Speaker 1: Something. It's about to be dug up.
Speaker 2: What news will be next?
Speaker 3: I'm not a prophet.
Speaker 2: The Glenn Deck program week days had nine on fifty
Speaker 2: five KRC five O five A fifty five k r
Speaker 2: C the talk station. Tuesday, Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Some say.
Speaker 1: We will.
Speaker 5: A vacation.
Speaker 6: This no ideals.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, some of the things up for a lot
Speaker 2: of people this morning here anyway, I hope you're having
Speaker 2: a decent Tuesday. If not, make it one, got plenty
Speaker 2: of time for the rest of the day to turn it.
Speaker 2: The frown upside down if you got a frown on
Speaker 2: your face right now. Uh inside scoop Riper News. Gotta
Speaker 2: wait till later five for guests Bright Burton News, Curtains
Speaker 2: and Delka he's the London deputy editor. But I before
Speaker 2: we're gonna talk about what's more of the French election
Speaker 2: parallels to what's happening with Trump? Little lawfair going on
Speaker 2: over there. Daniel Davis deep dive. Of course we hear
Speaker 2: from Daniel Davis, retired Lieutenant Colonel Davis every Tuesday at
Speaker 2: eight thirty. Today no different here, but the latest on
Speaker 2: Russia Ukraine conflict. Trump apparently not happy with Putin I
Speaker 2: think he used the words pissed off the other day
Speaker 2: and Zelenski pulling out of the mineral deal. Perhaps they
Speaker 2: had negotiated some kind of mineral deal going on there.
Speaker 2: I guess it was in return for all the billions
Speaker 2: of dollars of money we threw in that country. Maybe
Speaker 2: we'll get a little something in return. We'll get Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis's take on that at A thirty plus eight forty
Speaker 2: five should be really interesting. We got UC surgeons and
Speaker 2: I'm really interested in this one. Using three D printed
Speaker 2: organs in the operating room. We're gonna hear from UC
Speaker 2: researcher doctor Prashia Rovi. It'll be our guests at A
Speaker 2: forty five to explain that amazing new technology. Remember, anytime
Speaker 2: you can't listen to Live, head on over to fifty
Speaker 2: five cars dot com get try Heart Media so you
Speaker 2: can listen to the podcasts and listen to the program,
Speaker 2: listen to the iHeart material or wherever you happen to be
Speaker 2: in your smart device of course. Monday Monday with Brian
Speaker 2: James talked a lot about tariffs. Yesterday the Smither Event
Speaker 2: episode eighty five about fostering respectful discourse in politics, which
Speaker 2: Christopher is really good at that and respectful discourse is
Speaker 2: not what you get from the left. They had a
Speaker 2: couple of op ed pieces that kind of parallel together.
Speaker 2: I was looking at some of the aftermath of the
Speaker 2: Tesla protests, which is still seeing me so backcrap insane.
Speaker 2: Doesn't really make much sense other than the fact that
Speaker 2: they causes fear. You have a tesla. Now, I bet
Speaker 2: you drive around if you have a Tesla, that you
Speaker 2: drive around and wondering when you are going to be
Speaker 2: the victim of some sort of verbal assault if not
Speaker 2: have your car keet or have a swatstick spray painted
Speaker 2: on the side of it. Inside of the fact that
Speaker 2: that makes absolutely no blanket sense. Man, I'm gonna struggle
Speaker 2: with FCC compliance today. Got my dander up. I mean,
Speaker 2: I read the story the other day, but a sixty
Speaker 2: one year old Testale driver got ahead, a guy cut
Speaker 2: her off, boxed her in, got out of his car,
Speaker 2: and started punching her. This one from Flagstaff, Arizona. She said,
Speaker 2: I didn't buy my car for a political statement. I
Speaker 2: bought my car because it's really fun to drive. My
Speaker 2: politics have nothing to do with that. I'm ashamed of
Speaker 2: our society and what they are doing. They of course
Speaker 2: left wing nutcases who think it's appropriate to tack somebody's
Speaker 2: personal property because they don't like Elon Musk because he's
Speaker 2: showing the fraud, waste in abuse in government. Connect those
Speaker 2: dots boiled down. All this is is there anger that
Speaker 2: he is revealing fraud, wasted abuse in government. And it
Speaker 2: doesn't make any sense to me. They can be so
Speaker 2: angry about it when many, many, many Democrats, presidential candidates
Speaker 2: down to representatives and senators campaigned on getting rid of fraud,
Speaker 2: waste and abuse in government. It's a politically neutral subject.
Speaker 2: It's the American tax mayer dollars we're talking about here.
Speaker 2: So I go to Edward Brodo, who run an up
Speaker 2: at peace in town Hall, which I think he sums
Speaker 2: it up. Maybe a slight overstatement, but it makes sense.
Speaker 2: The violence aim the Teslil owners is symptomatic of a
Speaker 2: condition that did not exist when I was a boy.
Speaker 2: I don't know how old ed is. He's probably like
Speaker 2: my age. Thanks in large part of the Democrat Party,
Speaker 2: violence and rampant lawlessness have become acceptable. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: we watched cities and towns ravaged by marauding mobs of
Speaker 2: craze leftists, hundreds of businesses, the results of years of
Speaker 2: struggle and sacrifice, utterly destroyed buildings, looted and burned, statues,
Speaker 2: torn down, innocent people, including police officers, beaten and murdered.
Speaker 2: No one has been held account Instead, the Democrat Party
Speaker 2: in the media have characterized the violent riots is peaceful protests,
Speaker 2: or at least I'll interject largely peaceful protests. It's like
Speaker 2: Bagdad Bob talking about how they're resisting the American military
Speaker 2: while the American military's tanks roll by in the background.
Speaker 2: The pew toilt protests are largely peaceful. Meanwhile the buildings
Speaker 2: behind the reporter are burning. Supportive attitude towards public violence
Speaker 2: exhibited by Democrats has encouraged all forms of flownious activity.
Speaker 2: Criminally irresponsible Democrat mayors have encouraged looting, ordered the release
Speaker 2: of violent criminals, back the downsizing of police departments, and
Speaker 2: abandoned the populace to the brutal mercy of hooligans and thugs.
Speaker 2: Even former presidential Canada Kamala Harris urged the continuation of
Speaker 2: violence one of the worst examples of lawlessness is New
Speaker 2: York City, the greatest city in America that's debatable, has
Speaker 2: been destroyed with the complicity of Democratic Mayor Bill de Blasia.
Speaker 2: Take ten years to restore it, which may not happen
Speaker 2: because people don't want to live there anymore. Why would they.
Speaker 2: In the single week, one hundred and one people were
Speaker 2: shot in the Big Apple most living in America, I
Speaker 2: have never experienced similar incidents of violence, said Tucker Carlson.
Speaker 2: Quote now they're common all over the country. What happened
Speaker 2: close quote. What happened is the Democrat Party has embraced
Speaker 2: violence as its modus operandi. All of the cities experiencing
Speaker 2: a recent rash of violence are run by Democrats. You
Speaker 2: don't see Republicans engaged in organized violence. Uncivilized behavior is
Speaker 2: a monopoly of the left. The Democrat Party has sent
Speaker 2: a message to its adherents that anything goes in the
Speaker 2: pursuit of political power. No matter where you live, Liberal
Speaker 2: moms will see to it that you can't express conservative
Speaker 2: ideas in public. If you decide to wear a MAGA hat,
Speaker 2: you place yourself at risk of assault. If you refuse
Speaker 2: to bow down to the demands of Black Lives Matter
Speaker 2: or anti file. They'll burn your house to the ground
Speaker 2: with you in it. My neighbor told me she was
Speaker 2: afraid that display the American flag in front of her house.
Speaker 2: This is not the same country I grew up in.
Speaker 2: The irony is the majority of Americans voted for Donald
Speaker 2: Trump and his conservative platform. We haven't seen the worst
Speaker 2: of it. Democrats promise more violence if Trump was re elected.
Speaker 2: We can take them at their word. Financial support from
Speaker 2: leftist billionaires will ensure that recruits are available for more looting,
Speaker 2: burning in the destruction of Tesla automobiles, the acceptance of
Speaker 2: lawlessness has encouraged political violence. Rogue district judges are attempting
Speaker 2: to sabotage Trump's agenda, even though their actions show contempt
Speaker 2: for the Constitution. Former OMB official TJ. Young wrote in
Speaker 2: Investors Business Daily, the extreme left appears to have no
Speaker 2: intention of backing down, but expecting, if not demanding, the
Speaker 2: establishment's embrace. Left leading Democrats want a jettison the US Constitution.
Speaker 2: Quote we should never forget, said Senator Rand Paul. The
Speaker 2: Constitution wasn't written to restraining citizens behavior, was written to
Speaker 2: restrain government's behavior. Advice that contradicts the aims of the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party. We're at a dangerous moment in US history
Speaker 2: in which political freedom is under attack. The American left
Speaker 2: and its senior partners, the Democrat Party and the mainstream
Speaker 2: media will to replace our republic with a totalian, totalitarian
Speaker 2: social estate run by unaccountable bureaucrats. For twelve years, Obama
Speaker 2: and Biden shipped away at law and order, responsible government,
Speaker 2: and critical American values. Trump is attempting to reverse the damage,
Speaker 2: but his efforts are being steinied as the Obama Biden
Speaker 2: assault on the rule of law leads to political violence.
Speaker 2: At Brodo conservative political commentator segue over to Tom knighton
Speaker 2: an interesting take on violence. Again, So most users aren't
Speaker 2: going to know the name yet Mars Marero Mars Morero
Speaker 2: much less who she is as a person based on
Speaker 2: her own actions. That's probably the best for everyone's sake.
Speaker 2: She's one of a slow of people have been arrested
Speaker 2: for vandalizing someone's tesla. In particular, she put gum on
Speaker 2: the car, which may not sound like the worst thing
Speaker 2: of the world, util you can find out where she
Speaker 2: put the large watt of gum, messed up the door
Speaker 2: mechanism to the tune of more than twenty six hundred
Speaker 2: dollars in damage. Now she's facing felony charges, since any
Speaker 2: act of violence doing more than one thousand dollars in
Speaker 2: damage is a felony in the state of Florida. But
Speaker 2: the way it's being framed is what's funny. Guy named
Speaker 2: Andrew Gaffney a fairly large account on acts twenty thousand
Speaker 2: or so followers as biod describes him as a doctor
Speaker 2: and teuts his affiliation with academic institutions like Cambridge and Harvard.
Speaker 2: In post over the weekend, he questioned the charges and
Speaker 2: tried to claim this was about politics. Quote. One thing
Speaker 2: should be clear. They will throw the book at people
Speaker 2: for actions, crimes, protests with the improper political inflection. Except
Speaker 2: as noted, Morrero actually committed a felony. It wouldn't matter
Speaker 2: if this was politics, resentment, or just mischief or action
Speaker 2: coused more than one thousand dollars in damages. Gaffney's engage
Speaker 2: in one of those favorite tricks of the left, which
Speaker 2: is to downplay the severity of a leftist actions and
Speaker 2: make it look like they're the victim. Meanwhile, where where
Speaker 2: was he when people were prosecuted for felonies for simply
Speaker 2: taking an unguided tour of the Capitol on January sixth.
Speaker 2: Sure it might have been one thing if the authorities
Speaker 2: had just gone after those who destroyed property, breaking windows
Speaker 2: and whatnot, or those who took things while they're but
Speaker 2: they didn't. They went after anyone who even stepped into
Speaker 2: the building that day. Those people did far less than
Speaker 2: nearly three thousand dollars in damage of someone's cars simply
Speaker 2: because they didn't like the guy who built it. Everywhere, Look,
Speaker 2: people are pretending vandalism isn't a big thing, a big deal.
Speaker 2: It's like something we shouldn't be bothered by at all.
Speaker 2: Gaffney makes it out like this folony, this act of
Speaker 2: vandalism was nothing more than putting a sticky note on
Speaker 2: someone's windshield and calling them a mean name. Others seem
Speaker 2: to argue that it's justified because of Spaceman bad throughout
Speaker 2: it all, though, it's nothing more than a repeat of
Speaker 2: what we saw in the summer of twenty twenty, when
Speaker 2: leftist mobs burned neighborhoods in almost every major city to
Speaker 2: the ground, then took up donations for bail money when
Speaker 2: rioters were arrested. The left will invariably downplay leftist acts
Speaker 2: of criminality as something else entirely. That's because they don't
Speaker 2: think their crimes matter, only their cause. It can rationalize
Speaker 2: anything in their attempts to resist the Trump administration, Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: trying to undermine their paydays, or anything else that's a
Speaker 2: threat to their progressive ideological goals. But reality isn't that
Speaker 2: easily manipulated. The truth is still the truth, and it
Speaker 2: don't matter how much they try to shape it. Vandals
Speaker 2: are still criminals and are prosecuted not for their motivations,
Speaker 2: for their actions, and pretending otherwise won't change it. Interesting
Speaker 2: couple of pieces back to back there, thanks to town Hall,
Speaker 2: where I found both of them. Yeah, female Tesla driver
Speaker 2: sixty one repeatedly punched in the face. I guess it's okay, though,
Speaker 2: because again space man bad five seventeen fifty five krcy
Speaker 2: DE talk station five one three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 2: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three talk
Speaker 2: pound five fifty on at and T funds more to
Speaker 2: talk about. Hope you can stick around.
Speaker 7: Even greater Genlin weather time.
Speaker 2: Let us see here partly to mostly sunny letter today,
Speaker 2: pleasant they're calling it fifty six for a high subjective
Speaker 2: partly Claudie uh. Dry for a while overnight forty six.
Speaker 2: We have clouds building throughout the windy and dry until
Speaker 2: the evening hours tomorrow. Seventy eight for the high Wednesday night. Hey,
Speaker 2: my weather report has this in red. Severe storms coming
Speaker 2: up around seven pm in southeast Indiana. Floodwatch begins for
Speaker 2: the entire WI northwest Wilmington area and the answers the
Speaker 2: severe storms expect heavy rainfall, large hand damaging win gus
Speaker 2: tornade is possible AH sixty one. The overnight low Thursday,
Speaker 2: storms and rain continue with the highest sixty six. It's
Speaker 2: forty right now, fifty five kerc DE talk station. No,
Speaker 2: I know I can cut to Wilmington. Stuff out, Joe.
Speaker 2: I just had to read it. Let's just laughing at it.
Speaker 2: It's like the longest overnight weather forecast I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: Plus he's got it in red, bright red like danger.
Speaker 2: Will Robinson, there's a blast from the past. Five three, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five, eight hundred eight two three Taco ton FI
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T funds. Yeah, let us see here.
Speaker 2: I got a kick out of this. One. Defense Secretary
Speaker 2: heg Zeth, directing a review of the physical fitness requirements
Speaker 2: for the US military combat roles underscore the word combat.
Speaker 2: Female service members will not be given exception. There will
Speaker 2: be a uniform physical fitness requirement for folks on the
Speaker 2: front lines. Sign them MS Sunday, released yesterday. Military Service
Speaker 2: Secretary secretaries are supposed to evaluate and clarify the physical
Speaker 2: demands of combat arms roles and ensure sex neutral standards
Speaker 2: are enforced. How about that now, I think most people
Speaker 2: recognize as we pulled it out millions of times here
Speaker 2: it seems on the fifty five KC Morning Show, if
Speaker 2: you look at world records for athletic competition, men always
Speaker 2: beat women because men have a physical advantage over women. Well,
Speaker 2: in the military, I'm sure there are women who can
Speaker 2: meet the physical demands of men, and that there are
Speaker 2: men who cannot meet the combat role physical standards. It's
Speaker 2: uniform across the board. Now, he said, for too long
Speaker 2: we allowed standards to slip in different standards for men
Speaker 2: and women in combat arms. That's not acceptable. All combat
Speaker 2: roles will remain open to women. They must meet the
Speaker 2: same high standard, says Hegxeth. Well, what about that and
Speaker 2: isn't that appropriate? Should women have lesser standards in the
Speaker 2: front lines serving us and well meeting the physical demands
Speaker 2: that that role requires. I'm sure someone will complain about this.
Speaker 2: Let's se what Mississippi James has got today, Mississippi James,
Speaker 2: good to hear from me this morning.
Speaker 6: Happy Tuesday to you, all right, same to you, doctor Brian.
Speaker 6: Now you know I'm a man of men in metaphor us.
Speaker 6: I talk in metaphoric. Okay, I'm a six to seven
Speaker 6: year old man. And problem is, since the age of seventeen,
Speaker 6: I've heard my parents and other people's talk about the
Speaker 6: corrupt government, overreach arm of government. This need to change.
Speaker 6: So unless say fifty years gonna pass, we don't have
Speaker 6: the Republican Democrats switching back and forth in the House,
Speaker 6: everybody talking about it.
Speaker 8: Yep, Okay.
Speaker 6: Trump is in there now, Elon Musk is in there now.
Speaker 6: So they're doing something about it. But the metaphor im
Speaker 6: using now stays snatching the rug from underneath people's instead
Speaker 6: of giving them a chance to get off, like wingmen,
Speaker 6: a baby off a bottle. Once you snatch that rug,
Speaker 6: people's off balance. They're trying to grab snatch doing whatever
Speaker 6: they can. A lot of that's gonna be irrational. So
Speaker 6: what's happening is a lot of irrational behaving from having somebody.
Speaker 6: Are you familiar with the book Who Moved My Cheese?
Speaker 2: No, I'm not had to do it on me, James, Yeah,
Speaker 2: check it out.
Speaker 6: It's a little metaphor books about you know, rats and
Speaker 6: moving their cheese and how they react, and it's just
Speaker 6: saying taking away people livelihood. You know, you're doing it
Speaker 6: for a certain purpose, to be better, but people are
Speaker 6: gonna act irrational. And you know, you look at this
Speaker 6: and you say, and you know you always hear me
Speaker 6: talk about the pendulum swings. Well, we know Penland has
Speaker 6: swung a certain way now and those people that's left
Speaker 6: on the other side, hey, that they suffering because they
Speaker 6: were so far on that side. But when this pennulum
Speaker 6: swing and you have to duck, if you in the middle,
Speaker 6: you have to duck. And then when it swing back
Speaker 6: the other way, you get circle of talking and circle
Speaker 6: of thinking. And I just listened at how people once
Speaker 6: again I sit on the sideline and I listen how
Speaker 6: people just so true to what they believe in that
Speaker 6: don't make it reality. That's just the environment you came from,
Speaker 6: the era that you was told in. That's what was
Speaker 6: She was indoctornated to believe.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, Well, the definition of irrational is not logical
Speaker 2: or reasonable. And I can point to the Tesla protests
Speaker 2: and vandalization of Tesla automobiles as yes, a definition of
Speaker 2: irrational behavior. But it's worse than that. They're going after
Speaker 2: someone's personal property, the property that was bought probably for
Speaker 2: environmental reasons or because the cars were great, with nothing
Speaker 2: to do with politics, nothing to do with Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: And someone's standing there and you ask them why they're
Speaker 2: going after the car or Tesla or Musk, and they
Speaker 2: can't even explain why they are acting irrationally or why
Speaker 2: or how they can justify their behavior. What's Elon Musk
Speaker 2: done to them individually? He hasn't pulled the rug out
Speaker 2: from them in individually. He took a bunch of people
Speaker 2: who were dad off the social security ranks. For example,
Speaker 2: he dried up funding going to you know, shrimp on
Speaker 2: treadmill studies in Zimbabwe and all kinds of crazy stuff
Speaker 2: like that. It hasn't hurt at a single American citizen. In fact,
Speaker 2: it's benefited them. To the extent that American taxpayer dollars
Speaker 2: aren't going overseas to fund stupid things, so they're acting here.
Speaker 6: You speak, I didn't hear you speak of the people
Speaker 6: that lost a job and got laid off.
Speaker 2: Into that part.
Speaker 8: You right in what you're saying.
Speaker 2: I agree with Okay, and everybody who's protesting the TESLA
Speaker 2: is going to be responsible for the one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: people that work for TESLA who will be laid off,
Speaker 2: and not a tear will be shed for them. Listen,
Speaker 2: people get laid off all the time. I've worked as
Speaker 2: a W two employee my entire life, always a W
Speaker 2: two employee, and I have always faced the risk of
Speaker 2: being laid off. Not a tier was shed when our
Speaker 2: business went through reorganization at Anton, Blue Cross and Blue
Speaker 2: Shield the three or four times while I were the
Speaker 2: people lost their jobs. Not a page was written, not
Speaker 2: a syllable written in the enquire any local news about
Speaker 2: the poor people who lost their jobs. It's a fact
Speaker 2: of life. There is no guarantee in employment, except I
Speaker 2: guess if you're a tenured professor at the university, or
Speaker 2: apparently if you work for the government. I'm sorry they
Speaker 2: lost their job. Everybody that works runs that risk. We
Speaker 2: all lost jobs during COVID. They mandatory shutdowns. You can't
Speaker 2: go to a restaurant. You're not allowed to go to
Speaker 2: this business or that business. Small businesses closed, many businesses closed.
Speaker 2: It was just a fact of the pandemic. And I
Speaker 2: know people were upset about it, but you know what,
Speaker 2: there was no mass protests over it. Couldn't protest. You're right.
Speaker 2: The free Assembly was suspended because they said you couldn't
Speaker 2: gather in groups. So you know, we pick and choose
Speaker 2: who we want to cry over and cry about. And
Speaker 2: I want to sound callous. I know people have lost
Speaker 2: their jobs, but that happens all the time, and there
Speaker 2: are other jobs that people, if they have qualifications, can fill.
Speaker 2: So the world continues to turn. But irrational, I'll agree
Speaker 2: with you. Not logical or reasonable definition. Look at it
Speaker 2: five twenty eight, come up a five twenty nine, fifty
Speaker 2: five cars, toy detalk station five and three, seven four nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred and eight and an eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk to five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: Got local stories next absent phone calls. I'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Ten and nine. First warning weather forecast. We have some
Speaker 2: clouds this morning. We have a partland, mostly sunny and
Speaker 2: pleasant day fifty six for the high, down a forty
Speaker 2: six overnight, and it'll be dry. Cloud's built throughout the day. Tomorrow,
Speaker 2: windy high of seventy eight. Storms kick in Wednesday night.
Speaker 2: Expect some very heavy rainfall, potentially hail and damaging winds,
Speaker 2: and maybe even a tornado. Sixty one for the overnight
Speaker 2: low come Thursday. Storms and rain continue with a flood
Speaker 2: watch all the way through Sunday. High sixty six, forty degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, fifty five cars, toy detalk stations. It's five
Speaker 2: thirty two. Over the local stories. I got a man
Speaker 2: arrested on Saturday after a series of events that escalated
Speaker 2: to a pit bull attack on a peace officer in
Speaker 2: Winton Hills. This accord to Hamilt County Municipal Court complaint.
Speaker 2: Darryl Stower's documents say twenty five years old accused of
Speaker 2: releasing pitbulls from a closet to attack police officers while
Speaker 2: evading capture, resulting in one of them being bitten. Jail
Speaker 2: records showed this guy facing one kind of resisting arrest
Speaker 2: who counts of felonious assault, one kind of receiving stolen property,
Speaker 2: one kind of using weapons while intoxicated since a police arrest.
Speaker 2: An investigation report indicate Stower's argued with a woman regarding
Speaker 2: ongoing neighborhood issues near Craft Street in Winton Hills, which
Speaker 2: had been occurring throughout Saturday. A verbal argument turned physical
Speaker 2: and Stower's pistol whipped one other victim. Jeez Joe sounds
Speaker 2: I got an award to give out. Report continued to
Speaker 2: say one of the officers attempted to arrest this guy,
Speaker 2: but stoweres ran from the police and into his home.
Speaker 2: When officers were taking Stores into custody, he told his
Speaker 2: dogs to attack the officers, which result in one of
Speaker 2: the offers getting bit. Of course, the police report Stores
Speaker 2: had he stolen firearm while intoxicated. Judge said his bond
Speaker 2: at five thousand dollars for each count. Court records show
Speaker 2: his next court date will be next Tuesday.
Speaker 9: Period is the biggest douche of the universe.
Speaker 2: Guy find of Judge Silverstein, Right, Joe or Mallory.
Speaker 10: You've reached the top the pinnacle of good going dues.
Speaker 10: Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 2: Since I please asking for help finding the people accused
Speaker 2: of stealing a sculpture from outside of business in Clifton.
Speaker 2: Happened about two weeks ago in Calhoun Street. Surveillance video
Speaker 2: shows a group of people walking on the sidewalk before
Speaker 2: one of them grabs the sculpture outside the meet U cafe.
Speaker 2: Please said the suspect broke the sculpture during the attempt
Speaker 2: to steal it. Any information about the incident are the suspects,
Speaker 2: please call crime stoppers three five two thirty forty firefighters
Speaker 2: rescued a contract worker at since A water works construction
Speaker 2: site after he fell into an excavation pit. Happened yesterday,
Speaker 2: according to the City of SINCINNTA spokesperson Kevin Osborne, speaking
Speaker 2: with Fox nineteen. So the contractors were hard to resist
Speaker 2: in constructing a new clear well at Richard Miller treatment plant.
Speaker 2: While working, a piece of equipment operated by the contractors
Speaker 2: came loose and fell into the excavation pit. Incident resulted
Speaker 2: in one contracttractor suffering a fractured laid. He was taking
Speaker 2: a UC Medical Center for treatment. Injured contractor is not
Speaker 2: a Greater Cincinnati water Works employee five point thirty five
Speaker 2: about care see the talk station stack is stupid coming
Speaker 2: up absent phone calls, you know, I mean, I prefer
Speaker 2: the phone calls, but happy to do the stack of
Speaker 2: stupid regardless. Be back after a minution. Emory Federal Credit Union.
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Speaker 11: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station for Pure.
Speaker 2: Safe channel nine first one and one Vourcastla Today, we'll
Speaker 2: get partly with mostly sunny skies as we pleased, with
Speaker 2: high fifty six down to forty six overnight. You'll remain
Speaker 2: drive wait for it flout to build throughout the day.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow it'll be windy and dry up until the evening
Speaker 2: hours seventy eight and then my red letter Wednesday night
Speaker 2: forecast severe storms shown up around seven pm in various areas. Floodwatch, hail, tornadoes,
Speaker 2: damaging winds. Masses there. That's exactly right, Joe sixty one
Speaker 2: for the overnight lows highest sixty six on Thursday, with
Speaker 2: storm and rain continuing and a flood watch all the
Speaker 2: way through Sunday. Let us see it is presently sixty
Speaker 2: forty Degree's time for traffic.
Speaker 12: From the UCL Traffic Center. Don't let injuries slow you down.
Speaker 12: The U see help orthopedics and supports. Medicine experts can
Speaker 12: help keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at
Speaker 12: you see how dot Com highway traffic doing fine early
Speaker 12: on this Tuesday morning, No major problems at all to
Speaker 12: deal with.
Speaker 2: There's a work crew.
Speaker 12: He's found thirty two near East Gate Boulevard, blocking the
Speaker 12: right lane, but notably to get by Chuck Ingramom fifty
Speaker 12: five K the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's by forty on a Tuesday, and a happy one too.
Speaker 2: Yet remember listener lunch tomorrow Barleycorn's Wilder, Kentucky location up
Speaker 2: to see you there. Before I go over to the phones,
Speaker 2: hold on beneath. Got to get a stack of stupid
Speaker 2: story in and you know, trigger warning on this one.
Speaker 2: And no, it's not the same story that I read
Speaker 2: last week. Sadly there is more of this kind of
Speaker 2: behavior going on in the world. And Lord Almighty good
Speaker 2: to bridge. In New Jersey, a former elementary school janitor
Speaker 2: now sentenced to eight years in prison after admitting to
Speaker 2: contaminating food served to children with his bodily fluids and waste.
Speaker 7: Dear, what happened?
Speaker 2: Never gonna be able to explain this kind of behavior
Speaker 2: in New Jersey, State police launched an investigation back in
Speaker 2: October of twenty three after the school authorities reported what
Speaker 2: they called alarming videos of twenty seven year old Giovanni
Speaker 2: Impressari on the encryptied app telegram. According to the affidavit,
Speaker 2: one video showed this pervert uh pleasuring himself and urinating
Speaker 2: on pillows and kitchen bowls too.
Speaker 7: What the hell.
Speaker 2: Another video depicted him spraying bleach into a container of
Speaker 2: cucumbers that was later served to children at the school
Speaker 2: with the attention of harming the students. What and in
Speaker 2: another separate video, he was seen using this is in
Speaker 2: quotes multiple pieces of bread to wipe his genitals, as
Speaker 2: well as spitting on the bread before putting the bread
Speaker 2: back into the container to be later served to children
Speaker 2: at the school.
Speaker 9: Period the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies,
Speaker 9: there's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 2: Back to back. Police confirm the videos were recorded while
Speaker 2: he was in employed by the Upper Deerfield Township School District.
Speaker 2: He pleaded guilty to the charge of a second degree
Speaker 2: official misconduct third degree possession of child sexual abuse material.
Speaker 2: As part of his plea deal, prosecutors dropped the charges
Speaker 2: of aggravated assault, endangering the welfare of a child, and
Speaker 2: tampering with food products. Carvererland County Prosecutor's Office stated that
Speaker 2: imprizill he must serve five years of his sentence before
Speaker 2: being eligible for parole. During the investigation, police also discovered
Speaker 2: im Proselli possessed child sexual abuse materials, leading to additional charges.
Speaker 2: He admitted to his crimes in January and apologized to
Speaker 2: his victims in court on Friday. I'm sure those apologies
Speaker 2: were not accepted by the victims of his perverse abuse.
Speaker 2: God really makes you want to eat out, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: Let's see what bet beieve? God, thanks for holding me
Speaker 2: if it's good to hear from you this morning, and
Speaker 2: a happy Tuesday to you. Sorry you had so you're
Speaker 2: calling the heels of that story man? Are you there? Oh?
Speaker 13: Hello, yeah, Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know that you
Speaker 13: call a name. I want to make comment about what
Speaker 13: mister Silverman commented yesterday about the congress woman from Texas
Speaker 13: and her behavior. I remember four years ago. Oh, she
Speaker 13: came to the Congress and made a big name for herself.
Speaker 13: Today he's a contender for Democratic presidential candidates in four years.
Speaker 13: You think this two woman from Texas is doing the
Speaker 13: same thing, just calling attention to herself and maybe yes,
Speaker 13: let's let us be yes, instead of helping her to
Speaker 13: publishize herself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you know what if you use profanities apparently
Speaker 2: in public during while speaking in a position of elected authority,
Speaker 2: and use curse words and profanity, you lower the bar,
Speaker 2: you make yourself look well, non present, well, you disrespect
Speaker 2: the office to which you've been elected. But it does
Speaker 2: get press. That's why smith Aman brought it up. Look,
Speaker 2: she got press. Any press is good press, I guess
Speaker 2: in the hearts and minds to some people. I personally
Speaker 2: wouldn't want to be associated with that kind of behavior,
Speaker 2: But whatever, I think, it makes people less likely to
Speaker 2: vote for her. It also brings attention to the insane
Speaker 2: points that she's make while using the profanity that she used.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, I don't get it. I don't
Speaker 2: know why the left thinks this is appropriate. And I'm
Speaker 2: critical as much, if not more so people on the
Speaker 2: conservative side of the Ledger who would engage in the
Speaker 2: use of profanity while speaking in their professional capacity or
Speaker 2: their elected capacity. It's just a reflection of the downward
Speaker 2: spiral of ethics and morals and norms, and I think
Speaker 2: it's a terrible thing. There you go, Joe, Welcome to
Speaker 2: the Morning Show. Thanks for calling.
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I just want to say that to Mississippi James in particular,
Speaker 14: enough to pick on him, But no one offered me
Speaker 14: sixty eight months seven when they called me unessential and
Speaker 14: at the age of sixty, I had to go out
Speaker 14: and find another job, doing something that I shouldn't be
Speaker 14: doing at my age, in order to just pay my bills.
Speaker 14: I don't remember anybody crying for me.
Speaker 8: And I would just make one suggestion.
Speaker 14: In Mississippi, James, I think we're losing him, Brian, but
Speaker 14: he used the layoff of swamp water down there. I
Speaker 14: think his horse is bleeding for everybody, but he's not
Speaker 14: really seeing a big picture.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, fair enough. I hear where you're coming from,
Speaker 2: and you know, sometimes he makes really good points. But
Speaker 2: at sixty seven, being you know, a black man from Mississippi,
Speaker 2: I am sure he has seen some terrible things in
Speaker 2: his life. He's been an observer of the you know,
Speaker 2: that pendulum swooing back and forth throughout his life, and
Speaker 2: he makes some decent obss about that. But he did
Speaker 2: use the right word in terms of the the illogical
Speaker 2: and unreasonable conduct of these people, and it is demonstrably so.
Speaker 2: But you're right. I share your point on that. I
Speaker 2: try to make it with him. And I have a
Speaker 2: dear friend who just this week lost his job and
Speaker 2: I didn't see any papers written on it. There were
Speaker 2: no protests in the street. He's now got to go
Speaker 2: out and find it a new job for us. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker, appreciate the call. My friend by forty six.
Speaker 2: If you I have care see the talk station. Whether
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Speaker 2: the talk station change. Let us see here partly to
Speaker 2: mostly sunny day high on fifty six gonna be partly
Speaker 2: clotty overnight dry forty six for the low Chama clouds
Speaker 2: were built throughout today. Just wait for the rain to
Speaker 2: show up that have happened in the evening seventy eight
Speaker 2: for the high tomorrow, severe storms show up around seven pm.
Speaker 2: Floodwatch begins. Risk of severe storms, heavy rainfall, hell, damaging
Speaker 2: winds and tornadoes all possible. Sixty one for the overnight
Speaker 2: low with the highest sixty six on Thursday, with storm
Speaker 2: storms and rain continuing right now forty degrees in time
Speaker 2: for traffic.
Speaker 12: From the UC how traffic center to wet injury slowed
Speaker 12: you down? The U see health orthopedic sands sports medicine
Speaker 12: experts can.
Speaker 3: Help keep you moving.
Speaker 12: Schedule our same day appointment and you see how dot
Speaker 12: Com Highway used doing fine this morning. No problems to
Speaker 12: deal with and that includes getting past overnight work crews.
Speaker 12: There is a crew blocking the right lane eastbound on
Speaker 12: thirty two near east Gate Boulevard.
Speaker 3: Chuck ingram On for five KRC the talk.
Speaker 2: Station fifty five kersite talk station going back to the
Speaker 2: stack is stupid given Mustang driver's a bad name. Ford
Speaker 2: Mustang driver taken into custody after he allegedly honked his
Speaker 2: horn repeatedly at a police officer.
Speaker 7: Hmmm.
Speaker 2: Wildwood, Florida. Fifty one year old Anthony Asturi of Wildwood
Speaker 2: arrested after he pulled up behind a police cruiser in
Speaker 2: a maroon Ford Mustang and began laying on his horn.
Speaker 3: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 2: Let's find out? Officer was conducting an unrelated traffic stop
Speaker 2: at the time near the parking lot of a gas station.
Speaker 2: Police report obtained by the local news said AUSTERII was
Speaker 2: apparently a little upset the way the gas station entrance
Speaker 2: was blocked by the officer who was doing this unrelated
Speaker 2: traffic stop. Exactly when the officer told us here to
Speaker 2: back away and go into an alternative entrance, he allegedly
Speaker 2: became verbally argumentative with the officer, and report totally said
Speaker 2: it was illegal for law enforcer to be blocking the entrance.
Speaker 2: He then began arguing with the officer who arrived at
Speaker 2: the scene. Female officer walked around the back of the
Speaker 2: Mustang to get his license plates, but Osteria allegedly put
Speaker 2: it in reverse and nearly struck her before flee He
Speaker 2: fled back to his home dear what the hell of course? Plead?
Speaker 2: Police showed up at his residence and took him into custody.
Speaker 2: Fifty one year old charge with two counts of resisting
Speaker 2: arrested and taken to the Sumpter County Detention Center just
Speaker 2: for being a jerk. Huh jel I thought that was
Speaker 2: reserved for child molusters, head jerks. Okay. Driver opened fire
Speaker 2: and killed two passengers aboard the bus in Miami, Florida.
Speaker 2: Happened early Sunday morning Miami Dout Miami a Dade County
Speaker 2: transit bus outside of shopping plaza. Police of Miami Gardens
Speaker 2: were roped off the entire shopping plaza near where the
Speaker 2: bus was parked. Officers responded to a nine to one
Speaker 2: one call about three o'clock in the morning. Investigators said
Speaker 2: the bus driver got into an argument of some sort
Speaker 2: of some sort with passengers who were on board, and
Speaker 2: during the disagreement, the driver pulled out a gun and
Speaker 2: shot two mail passengers, both of whom taken to the
Speaker 2: HCA Florida Ventura Hospital by helicopter in critical condition, where
Speaker 2: both died of their injuries. Dear what the hell they say?
Speaker 2: It's not yet clear what precipitated the argument that led
Speaker 2: to the shooting. Bus driver detained by police officers As
Speaker 2: the investigation of the shooting unfolds, unclear of the driver
Speaker 2: will face any charges, and it's not known whether any
Speaker 2: of the passengers were armed. Police said the investigations ongoing,
Speaker 2: calling it fluid. Spokesperson from the exactly I mean Dad,
Speaker 2: Department of Transportation and Public Works told to Miami Herald
Speaker 2: the county bus drivers aren't allowed to use firearms as
Speaker 2: a weapon for self defense. You can make an argument
Speaker 2: about that, spokesperson says Sunday transit operators are not allowed
Speaker 2: to be armed. This morning's incident aboard a metro bus
Speaker 2: remains under investigation. Department of Transportation and Public Works is
Speaker 2: fully cooperating with law enforcement. Of course. Chair of the
Speaker 2: Country Transportation Committee said she was heartbroken by the shooting,
Speaker 2: calling it another example of why people shouldn't have guns.
Speaker 2: Two people would still be alive today if there had
Speaker 2: been a shoot a shouting match rather than a shooting match.
Speaker 2: I am hardprot well, that's right, Liam, whatever, we don't
Speaker 2: have enough facts on this to know whether he was
Speaker 2: under threat of grievous bottle injury or perhaps imminent apprehension
Speaker 2: of his own personal death, which is a justifiable argument
Speaker 2: for a bus driver having a firearm, but I understand
Speaker 2: the alternative argument as well. Witness was coming out of
Speaker 2: a nearby store at the time of the incident that
Speaker 2: he said he heard six gunshots five fifty six fifty
Speaker 2: five krc D talk station. Careful out there, public transportation
Speaker 2: can be dangerous. Talk to the New York straphangers. UH
Speaker 2: six o'clock hours open, got plenty of time for phone
Speaker 2: calls to something you want to talk about. I'd love
Speaker 2: to hear from you. Five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty two to three Talk found five fifty
Speaker 2: on AT and T phones. We'll be back after the.
Speaker 6: News covering Trump's first one hundred days day every.
Speaker 2: Day Promises made, promises kept fifty five KRC The talk
Speaker 2: station prohibition at six o six fifty five kr see
Speaker 2: the talk station. Hope you're having a happy Tuesday. Coming
Speaker 2: up inside scoom with the Bright Part News Every Tuesday Day
Speaker 2: A five Today Kurtz and Dalka The Bright Part London
Speaker 2: Debut Editor. What in the hell is going on with
Speaker 2: the French election? Parallels to what happened with Trump? That
Speaker 2: the sub matter with Kurt, followed by the Daniel Davis
Speaker 2: deep dive The latest on the Russia Ukraine. Trump apparently
Speaker 2: not real happy with Vladimir Putin right now, an Zelensky,
Speaker 2: I guess pulling out of that mineral deal that I
Speaker 2: thought was kind of negotiated sort of kind of. Plus
Speaker 2: you see surgeons are using three D printed organs in
Speaker 2: the operating room. Just that brief statement about the subject matter, right,
Speaker 2: we're talking about you see researcher doctor Prasha Robbie. He'll
Speaker 2: be a guest on at eight forty five to explain
Speaker 2: that to us. And I've never done this before, but
Speaker 2: I got a great reaction to an op ed piece
Speaker 2: out of Reason the other day, Mark Osterreich, who was
Speaker 2: described as a founding partner of a nonprofit firm Crane
Speaker 2: and Gray and the editor of a daily energy newsletter
Speaker 2: called Gridbrief. But he did such a beautiful job explaining
Speaker 2: the bat crap insanity of United States energy policy that
Speaker 2: I just wanted to bring it back to everybody's attention
Speaker 2: because I didn't get to it till the very end
Speaker 2: of the program, and I only read a part of it,
Speaker 2: but I got so many quest for the link to
Speaker 2: the article. I've just asked Jostreker to put a link
Speaker 2: to it on my blog page or podcast blog page
Speaker 2: at fifty five cars dot com. Because when you contemplate
Speaker 2: his words and they make perfect sense, you realize what
Speaker 2: a lie and a bill of goods. We've been sold
Speaker 2: on this whole green crap. Anyway, bear with me and
Speaker 2: enjoy if you haven't heard it before. We're not short
Speaker 2: on power, We're just too sanctimonious to generate. At the
Speaker 2: caption of the article, I recall Ontario premiere Doug Ford,
Speaker 2: he threatened a twenty five percent retaliation on American energy exports.
Speaker 2: Now I know he pulled that off the table, but
Speaker 2: that's the predicate for this wonderfully written analysis. And he
Speaker 2: writes the headline framed is another Trump tariff story, Ontario
Speaker 2: Premiere Doug Ford threatening a twenty five percent retaliation in
Speaker 2: America and energy exports. But the real story of the
Speaker 2: Northeastern energy crisis is more than a cross border drama
Speaker 2: and goes back well before the tariffs and trumpeting. Ford's
Speaker 2: threat is the latest lash in a decade's long ritual
Speaker 2: of energy self flagellation. US regulators and lawmakers have been
Speaker 2: kneecapping American energy electricity production with regulation after regulations, smothering
Speaker 2: new projects in the name of preservation, wetlands, and the
Speaker 2: Northeastern bullrush sedge, often before they even break ground. Instead
Speaker 2: of building up capacity, we import Canadian power to keep
Speaker 2: the emissions off our ledgers like Mafia coountants, cleverly skirting
Speaker 2: the law while they convince the world that they're making
Speaker 2: us cleaner, greener, and smarter, even as the lights flicker
Speaker 2: and the bills climb. The people paying the price are
Speaker 2: not in press conferences or policy meetings. They're at home,
Speaker 2: choosing between groceries and the gas bill. I met them
Speaker 2: last winter in North Philly. I was there to run
Speaker 2: focus groups on the impact of rising energy costs. A
Speaker 2: father talked about replacing olive garden dinners with spaghettio. It's
Speaker 2: a shame that little league wins no longer earned a
Speaker 2: night out. A grad student turned her one bedroom apartment
Speaker 2: into a boarding house, three people sharing the space just
Speaker 2: to keep the lights on. A restaurant owner described her
Speaker 2: kitchen working in winter coats because they couldn't afford to
Speaker 2: run the heat. These weren't sob stories. They were quiet
Speaker 2: portraits of sacrifice and grit. Since then, prices have jumped
Speaker 2: another seven percent percent despite our reliance on Canadian imports.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty four, this is where we get to
Speaker 2: the meat of it, folks, the US imported twenty seven
Speaker 2: thousand two hundred gigawad hours of electricity from Canada. That
Speaker 2: is enough to cover twenty percent of New York supply
Speaker 2: and fifteen percent of New England's total winter load. Because
Speaker 2: we've made building new power here nearly impossible and incentivized
Speaker 2: imported power through regulatory loopholes that allow us to ignore
Speaker 2: any emissions that happen outside the United States. It's a
Speaker 2: simple formula, export emissions, import virtue. Meanwhile, domestic energy products
Speaker 2: in the Northeast stall, sputter or collapse. We're sitting on
Speaker 2: four hundred and sixty nine billion tons of coal, two
Speaker 2: point nine trillion cubic feet of gas, and centuries of
Speaker 2: nuclear fuel. But in the United States, building power plants
Speaker 2: now requires a legal team and decades of hearings. We've
Speaker 2: turned power generation into a theater of guilt. We're producing
Speaker 2: energy in the United States is too sinful to permit,
Speaker 2: but importing it from somewhere else lets us feel pure.
Speaker 2: It's not policy, it's penance. In twenty twenty one, New
Speaker 2: York shut down the Indian Point Nuclear Plant, one of
Speaker 2: its last sources of zero emissions basedow power. That same year,
Speaker 2: New York began ramping up electricity imports from Canada to
Speaker 2: fill the gap, bringing in seven thousand, six hundred gigawatt hours.
Speaker 2: Hydro electric power alone couldn't handle the demand, so Ontario's
Speaker 2: gas plants fired up to meet the demand, releasing an
Speaker 2: estimated one million tons of carbon dioxide plant food. But
Speaker 2: because those emissions occurred north of the border, New York
Speaker 2: claimed to drop in its own energy sector emissions. And
Speaker 2: that's the game when Canadian hydro falters. Canadian gas steps in,
Speaker 2: but the emissions vanish on US climate ledgers turned to Vermont,
Speaker 2: importing over eighty percent of its electricity. Massachusetts and much
Speaker 2: of the rest of New England operate from the same
Speaker 2: playbook the grid operators. They belonged to import around fifteen
Speaker 2: percent of its winter peak from Canada. When hydro output
Speaker 2: dropped eighteen percent due to drought, gaspeaker plants and fossil
Speaker 2: fuels save the day. In twenty twenty three, alone, utilities
Speaker 2: in Quebec, Ontario, and New Brunswick generated an estimated thirteen
Speaker 2: point four million metric tons of carbon dioxide plant food,
Speaker 2: none of which appear on the emission ledgers of states
Speaker 2: like Massachusetts and Vermont. Despite their heavily reliance unimported power
Speaker 2: from those provinces. Meanwhile, the twelve hundred megawat Commonwealth wind
Speaker 2: project was canceled outright after a developer paid fifty million
Speaker 2: dollars to walk away, citing financial infeasibility and permitting delays.
Speaker 2: This is not a glitch in the system. It is
Speaker 2: the system, and I love this line. A nineteen to
Speaker 2: ninety nine rule by the Environmental Protection Agency allows states
Speaker 2: to treat imported electricity as emissions free, regardless of how
Speaker 2: it's generated. I don't make the rules, man, I just
Speaker 2: think them up and write them down. It's a convenient
Speaker 2: accounting trick that lets politicians hit climate targets without actually
Speaker 2: reducing actual emissions. At the same time, domestic energy projects
Speaker 2: face a labyrinth of legal, regulatory, and activist roadblocks thanks
Speaker 2: to laws like Title VIV of the Clean Air Act
Speaker 2: and a permitting system that treats any new infrastructure as
Speaker 2: a threat until proven otherwise. We've built a political culture
Speaker 2: that worships the optics of clean energy while punishing the
Speaker 2: act of actually producing it. Across the Northeast, domestic energy
Speaker 2: projects don't just struggle, they're buried. Offshore wind collapses under
Speaker 2: lawsuits over fishing rights in ocean views, small modular reactors
Speaker 2: gather dust in regulatory limbo pipelines are killed over silt
Speaker 2: and wetlands, nuclear plants drowned, and litigation. In twenty sixteen,
Speaker 2: New York veto to the constitution pipeline leaving the Marcella
Speaker 2: Shale untapped. Two years later during a brutal cults in
Speaker 2: that Massachusetts imported liquefied national gas from Russia rather than
Speaker 2: lay pipe from Pennsylvania. A proposed forty two megawatt biomass
Speaker 2: plant in Springfield, Massachusetts, was blocked on a technicality in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, after years of permit delays and concerns
Speaker 2: over quote unquote environmental justice. Clean local energy was too controversial,
Speaker 2: imported emissions no comment. Altogether, the region has canceled enough
Speaker 2: projects to generate forty two thousand gigawatt hours annually, more
Speaker 2: than fifty percent above the power we imported from Canada
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four. We're not out of energy. We
Speaker 2: just outlawed reality. We pretend its progress, We pretend the
Speaker 2: air is cleaner. Ten that exporting emissions is environmentalism, it's not.
Speaker 2: It's theater for climate lobbies, campaign sound bites, and activists
Speaker 2: who measure success and press releases, not power output. The
Speaker 2: emissions remain only the guilt is outsourced. So No Forge's
Speaker 2: tariff thread isn't the story, It's just the headline. The
Speaker 2: real story is what made that threat possible. Our addiction
Speaker 2: to imported virtue, our refusal to build, and a regulatory
Speaker 2: culture that punishes the very act of producing energy. We're
Speaker 2: not short on power, we're just too sanctimonious to generate it.
Speaker 2: Thank you for indulging me on that. I thought he
Speaker 2: made awesome points. And isn't it crazy the nineteen ninety
Speaker 2: nine rule imported electricity is emissions free. They could be
Speaker 2: using the dirtiest coal plants on the planet in Canada,
Speaker 2: but because that smoke isn't coming out of the state
Speaker 2: of New York or ver modern New Jersey, its counts
Speaker 2: as emissions free. You see the nonsense and all this.
Speaker 2: We import products from China, the component products for all
Speaker 2: these environmentally correct green electric vehicles, with the exception of Teslas,
Speaker 2: which apparently you're not allowed to drive anymore because well, yeah,
Speaker 2: evil space man, they come from coal plants. Energy generated
Speaker 2: by coal plants in China. Aren't we all breathing the
Speaker 2: same air on this globe of ours? Don't the winds flow?
Speaker 2: And it is an amazing reality that one volcanic eruption
Speaker 2: can negate all of the efforts to get rid of
Speaker 2: carbon from the atmosphere. And again, carbon dioxide's plant food.
Speaker 2: It's plant food. It's a lie, man, we are living
Speaker 2: a lie. This climate religion has got people, so I
Speaker 2: am delusional that they you buy into this six seventeen.
Speaker 2: If I have keresee the talk station, I just I
Speaker 2: just woke up in some sort of parallel universe. I
Speaker 2: just don't know when it happened. Bud Herbert Motors, they'll
Speaker 2: help you out more than seventy five years ago. Bud
Speaker 2: Herbert Motors, fifth generation family in an operated business. You
Speaker 2: will work with a Herbert family member when you are
Speaker 2: dealing with them. They will help you find the right
Speaker 2: lawn equipment. And they only carry the best brands on
Speaker 2: the planet. They know everything there is to know about them.
Speaker 2: They service everything they sell. And so let's say you
Speaker 2: buy a John Dere lawn tractor or compact utility tractor,
Speaker 2: It'll be delivered to your door. You don't have to
Speaker 2: deal that with that box store and the idiots that
Speaker 2: work there and the inferior products they sell. I can
Speaker 2: say that with a straight face because that was my
Speaker 2: experience and those are my conclusions when I worked with
Speaker 2: a box store and had to take that lawnmower back
Speaker 2: after it conked out on the first use. Thank you
Speaker 2: Jim Keefer for recommending Bud Herbert to me, and I'm
Speaker 2: glad to recommend but Herbert Motors to you. They love
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Speaker 2: tell them Brian said hi when you contact them. Five
Speaker 2: one three five four one thirty two ninety one five
Speaker 2: one three five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC dot com. Have you ever wondered if
Speaker 7: your pet is lying to you? Why is my cat?
Speaker 2: Time to the ninety first one on the foecas Let's
Speaker 2: see here partly to mostly sunny today, high have fifty six.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be partly flody overnight drive though forty six
Speaker 2: for the low drag conditions for most of the day. Tomorrow,
Speaker 2: I have seventy eight with clouds dueling throughout today. Then
Speaker 2: the storms show up sometime around seven pm, and there's
Speaker 2: all kinds of flood watches, severe storm warnings, heavy rainfall predicted,
Speaker 2: hail damageig wins, carnadoes, dogs and pats living together. Sixty
Speaker 2: one degrees. Overnight storms and rain continue on Thursday. Floodwatch
Speaker 2: all the way through Sunday. Highest sixty six forty degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, let's get a traffic update, Chuck from the.
Speaker 3: UCUP Tramphic Center. Don't let injuries slow you down.
Speaker 12: The U see Health orthopedics and supports medicine experts can
Speaker 12: help keep you moving. Schedule the same day appointment at
Speaker 12: you seehealth dot com. Carfire EA's bound on the Reagan
Speaker 12: Highway just before you got the seventy five. That traffic
Speaker 12: now backing up past Gawbirth. Elsewhere highway traffic doing just fine,
Speaker 12: including southbound two seventy five past the Lawrence Park ramp.
Speaker 12: Chuck ingramon fifty five K see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Six twenty two I fifty five KRCD talk station. Hope
Speaker 2: you're having a decent Tuesday.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Further to point on that one, you know you're being
Speaker 2: lied to a new store developing on Capitol Hill. After
Speaker 2: the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Chairman James
Speaker 2: Comber revealed a long withheld report from the Biden administration
Speaker 2: directly contradicting the claims of climate change used to limit
Speaker 2: increased US liquefied natural gas export. Barely impact that new
Speaker 2: US LNG exports have on the environment in the economy
Speaker 2: was reviewed by the US Energy Department scientists and completed
Speaker 2: in September of twenty three, and it appears that neither
Speaker 2: President Biden nor Secretary Jennifer Grahholme liked what the report concluded,
Speaker 2: and rather than follow the science revealed on the report,
Speaker 2: they buried it and then it made claims that directly
Speaker 2: contradicted the experts conclusions. In the report draft Study, Energy
Speaker 2: Economic and Environmental Assessment of US LNG Exports, they determined
Speaker 2: that under all modeled scenarios, an increase in US LNG
Speaker 2: exports and natural gas production would not change global or
Speaker 2: US greenhouse gas emissions, and further found that it would
Speaker 2: not increase energy prices for consumers. Nonetheless, our Biden and
Speaker 2: Granholm reportedly buried the report and then announced the pause
Speaker 2: on US LNG export terminals in January twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: citing the danger to environmental and economic impacts. That's the
Speaker 2: one the executive order that Biden forgot that he signed,
Speaker 2: or didn't remember signing, or claimed that he didn't sign.
Speaker 2: There's your electric pen at work there probably, or Biden's
Speaker 2: just failing memory. Comber's office repeatedly declined I'm sorry. Pointed
Speaker 2: out that the Department of Energy repeatedly refused to provide
Speaker 2: the study to the House over Kai Oversight Committee or
Speaker 2: comply with other requests for information, shocking no one. What
Speaker 2: is most concerning is that our LNG exports help reduce
Speaker 2: the dependence on Russia and would have decreased the revenues
Speaker 2: to that country to support its were in Ukraine. However,
Speaker 2: critics charged that Biden ignored the national security and economic
Speaker 2: benefits while the US ramped up exports to the Europe. Progressive
Speaker 2: Democrats like Senator Jeff Merkley of Oregon Democrat went crazy.
Speaker 2: They shelved the study while slowing demands for further increases.
Speaker 2: The Biden administration later release data in December of twenty four,
Speaker 2: suggesting that a rise in exports could cause consumer prices
Speaker 2: to jump by as much as thirty percent, which is
Speaker 2: in direct contradiction to the report that was done by
Speaker 2: the experts and buried by the Biden administration. We're being
Speaker 2: played six twenty five fifty five kc DE talk station energy.
Speaker 2: It's important, it's expensive, and your energy bills outrageous. Like god,
Speaker 2: my friend, I got a good friend. He told me
Speaker 2: he's paying more than six hundred dollars a month in
Speaker 2: energy bills. And I asked him if he had USA insulation,
Speaker 2: and he goes, now, we're getting ready to do remodeling.
Speaker 2: I'm holding off on doing that. I said, man, you'd
Speaker 2: get a great return on investment on that, and he
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Speaker 2: from USA Insulation. You have two things going on in
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Speaker 2: takes about less than a day to do the average home.
Speaker 2: It's only ninety nine dollars a month, interest free, and
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Speaker 2: And you'll get a twelve hundred dollars energy tax credit
Speaker 2: if you want to take advantage of it next year
Speaker 2: when you're doing your taxes. Feel free to do so.
Speaker 2: But it's the right thing to do, and it starts
Speaker 2: with a free inspection. They can determine whether you're under
Speaker 2: insulated or have nothing. Get the foam if you are
Speaker 2: in either of those cases, and you'll be happy because
Speaker 2: you'll be much more comfortable. And then when you get
Speaker 2: the energy bill, you're not going to be shocked and
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Speaker 2: the talk station ten to nine First one forecast partly
Speaker 2: mostly sunny. It'll be a pleasant fifty six high today,
Speaker 2: down to forty six overnight partly plotty skies file built
Speaker 2: throughout the day tomorrow and dry until the evening hour
Speaker 2: is seventy eight and that's when it hits the fan,
Speaker 2: but highlighted in red and Wednesday night reports. You've got storms,
Speaker 2: you got floodwatch beginning for the area. You've got a
Speaker 2: severe storm suggestions. You've got heavy rainfall called for damaging
Speaker 2: wind gus tornadoes may be possible, and hail sixty one overnight,
Speaker 2: sixty six to high on Thursday, with storms and rain
Speaker 2: continuing a while with a floodwatch three Sundays forty degrees.
Speaker 12: Right now, let's get a traffic update from the UCL
Speaker 12: Traffic Center. Don't let injuries slow you down. The u
Speaker 12: S Health orthphedis in sports medicine experts can help keep
Speaker 12: you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at u sehealth
Speaker 12: dot com. He's found Reagan Highway a slow go thanks
Speaker 12: to a car fire. Just before you got the seventy five.
Speaker 12: That traffic backing up to Cowbirth. Everything else is in
Speaker 12: great shape. Stath pounds seventy five new trouble on all
Speaker 12: through Westchester southbound seventy one looks good through Kenwood. Chuck
Speaker 12: Ing Verman fifty five k ROCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Six thirty one. If you have KERCD talk station five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three talk pound
Speaker 2: five fifty on eight and t fhones forget to local stories.
Speaker 2: Let's see what doctor J has got this morning. Doctor J.
Speaker 2: It's a pleasure to hear from you today.
Speaker 4: It's a pleasure to talk to you.
Speaker 2: Brian, Good morning. How are you doing today? Doing great? Great?
Speaker 2: Seeing you two on Saturday night. We had a real
Speaker 2: nice time with you.
Speaker 4: That was a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: That was so.
Speaker 4: I was listening to your comments about energy, which was amazing.
Speaker 4: That was some story you read, I guess, which was
Speaker 4: a great analysis of New England and its energy woes
Speaker 4: with Canada.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Reason It's Reason dot com is where I found it.
Speaker 2: Headline We're not short on power, We're just too sanctimonious
Speaker 2: degenerate by Mark Osterich.
Speaker 4: The Reason is still around and they're still excellent. Hey God,
Speaker 4: I used to have a subscription to that.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 4: So, as you know, and perhaps some of the listeners recall,
Speaker 4: my daughter lives in Canada. She moved there a couple
Speaker 4: of years ago. She fell in love with a Canadian
Speaker 4: go figure, so she got married and she lives in Toronto.
Speaker 4: I visited there a couple of months ago, and I
Speaker 4: don't think I spoke with you about my impressions from Canada,
Speaker 4: from my in laws and her friends that I spoke
Speaker 4: to and to them. So, you know, we don't really
Speaker 4: understand what's going on in Canada. You know, we know
Speaker 4: they're a little pissed us because of Trump and the
Speaker 4: tariffs and the fifty first states. Right, we're all aware
Speaker 4: of this, sure. What we are not aware of is
Speaker 4: how pissed they are. This is not a small thing
Speaker 4: when they say things like you know, this has damaged
Speaker 4: our relationship forever. There may be some truth to this.
Speaker 4: We may never be able to go back. So let
Speaker 4: me give a little background in where the Canadians are
Speaker 4: coming from. I didn't realize this, you know, one. I
Speaker 4: guess we all know this. They're patriotic, right, we like
Speaker 4: America you and I. I don't know about the progressive sometimes,
Speaker 4: but we do, and most Americans do. We support our country. Well,
Speaker 4: Canadians are the same. They support their country, they love it.
Speaker 4: So they are all I mean, eighty percent of them
Speaker 4: are pissed, maybe ninety percent about the fifty first state.
Speaker 4: You know, they have no interest, they don't want the
Speaker 4: US taking them over. That They really like their country
Speaker 4: or want their country.
Speaker 8: You know that.
Speaker 4: Every time he says that, that just gets them all.
Speaker 2: Irritated and angry. I believe you, so you know.
Speaker 4: And then the second thing is is the tariffs. So
Speaker 4: he has increased tariffs on Canada just out of the blue.
Speaker 4: They feel very betrayed by this because in his last
Speaker 4: administration he had that new Canadian Mexican American trade agreements, right,
Speaker 4: and the word tariffs set in that trade agreement, and
Speaker 4: he's changing those rules. He has increased the tariffs, not
Speaker 4: abiding by the agreements that were made then. So this
Speaker 4: is what we don't understand. And I don't know the
Speaker 4: truth of this. I haven't researched myself independently, but this
Speaker 4: is what I've been told by people who are very
Speaker 4: politically astute in Canada. You know my daughter's father in law,
Speaker 4: who's very smart. He's kind of a Trump supporter, which
Speaker 4: is amazing, a Canadian Trump supporter, you know, but he's
Speaker 4: pissed a Trump. He thinks he feels betrayed by Trump.
Speaker 4: He understands it's likely just stay up ploy and it's
Speaker 4: a way to negotiate, but still it's not right when Trump,
Speaker 4: you know, started this trade agreement and is now betraying it.
Speaker 2: Understood, that's one thing to be angry about breaking the
Speaker 2: terms of conditions to a trade agreement that he negotiated.
Speaker 2: That I completely understand, and I'm not familiar with the
Speaker 2: terms of conditions of the trade agreement, but I'll take
Speaker 2: you out your word'll take them out their word, and
Speaker 2: let's assume that's the case. The other thing is his
Speaker 2: assertions about making Canada the fifty first state, which I
Speaker 2: find preposterous. Do they have no right to their own
Speaker 2: self determination? Is he planned on sending troops in there
Speaker 2: to take it over and make it the fifty first date.
Speaker 2: It's all absurd, and I don't know if it's designed
Speaker 2: to generate a response, But of course I would be
Speaker 2: angry if I was Canadian at the mere assertion that
Speaker 2: that would even be a possibility. It's a sovereign nation.
Speaker 2: And I feel similarly about his claims to Greenland. I mean,
Speaker 2: there are people that live there. It is not part
Speaker 2: I mean it was part of that is it Norway?
Speaker 2: I guess they have the right to Yeah, they have
Speaker 2: the right to their own self determination. We're not going
Speaker 2: to send troops in there and take it over. It
Speaker 2: is a very important piece of land geographically in terms
Speaker 2: of the China and Russian situation going on. But what
Speaker 2: right do we have to go take it over. We're
Speaker 2: not an imperialist country. We don't just go around to
Speaker 2: grab and land through warfare. So I don't know what
Speaker 2: he hopes to accomplish when he makes outrageous statements like that,
Speaker 2: and I do believe they're outrageous. I agree.
Speaker 4: When you first said, I said, Okay, that's a joke,
Speaker 4: and I thought he was saying Trudeau, that's kind of
Speaker 4: what I got. Yeah, Well Trudeau's out and all he's
Speaker 4: done is Pierre Poulaver and his Conservative Party was leading
Speaker 4: by thirty percent in the polls before he started the
Speaker 4: fifty first state stuff. So two months go by their
Speaker 4: neck and neck. The Liberals and the Conservatives, and Trudeau
Speaker 4: is out and this new guy Carney is in charge
Speaker 4: of Liberals and he could easily win the next election
Speaker 4: when he was going to lose by a landslide.
Speaker 8: Woa.
Speaker 4: So he's ruining, you know, what was a good thing
Speaker 4: for Canada.
Speaker 2: And for US. But the Conservative is not buying into
Speaker 2: the proposition of being the fifty first state either, don't
Speaker 2: So I don't like that. I think I did a
Speaker 2: little difficult to buy that the Canadian population merely because
Speaker 2: Donald Trump utters fifty first state would completely change political
Speaker 2: philosophy and direction because a US president made such insane utterances.
Speaker 2: So maybe that just reflects then the lack of you know,
Speaker 2: the lack of conviction relative the ones politics.
Speaker 4: Maybe, but you know, I mean, so I had a
Speaker 4: dinner with a bunch of my daughter's friends. They're all
Speaker 4: thirty somethings, in young early thirty somethings, and they're all
Speaker 4: boycatting the US. There were some apologies to us, you know,
Speaker 4: the Americans who were there, but it wasn't us. It
Speaker 4: was just you know, the craziness of what's going on.
Speaker 4: You know, they do take bourbon off their shelves, They
Speaker 4: do switch from American products to any other product. This
Speaker 4: is something the populace is doing because they they are
Speaker 4: very angry. And here's an interesting thing about the Canadians.
Speaker 4: I don't know if I can express this correctly, but
Speaker 4: you know, they tried to explain to me her father
Speaker 4: in laws that Canadians are really nice people, right, They're
Speaker 4: all happy, go lucky nice. Yeah. Sure, you know, you
Speaker 4: know Canadians, they're always smiling. You know, they're not offensive people.
Speaker 4: But remember the national pastime of Canada is hockey, which
Speaker 4: is a pretty violent sport, which always has fighting. And
Speaker 4: Canadians when you kiss them off, they do get very violent.
Speaker 4: And he told me some stuff about history. I have
Speaker 4: to look it up. Apparently they've been guilty of war
Speaker 4: crimes and World War one or World War two, World
Speaker 4: War one, past wars. When they get their dander up,
Speaker 4: they really are violent, and it's just they've never been
Speaker 4: that many wars in that many situations.
Speaker 2: But you say that about any population. If you have
Speaker 2: a piece of land and is your country, you're going
Speaker 2: to get violent in defense of it or as a collective.
Speaker 2: Canadian four sent out into the world to fight in battles.
Speaker 2: Of course, you're gonna be like every other human being
Speaker 2: throughout human history. You're gonna do stupid things, violent things,
Speaker 2: perhaps commit war crimes. Nobody can justify that. But if
Speaker 2: you're fighting a war or fight a war, I don't
Speaker 2: find them to be any different than anybody else in
Speaker 2: that regard. So I mean payt with a broadbrush and
Speaker 2: say they're all happy, go lucky people. They're just like
Speaker 2: any other human being on the planet. They're gonna be
Speaker 2: angry sometimes and they're gonna be happy sometimes. Same thing
Speaker 2: as Americans, although we tend to be a little bit
Speaker 2: more on the angry side these days. But in the
Speaker 2: final analysis, if they want to boycott American products because
Speaker 2: of something Donald Trump said, whether or not he can
Speaker 2: actually act under to do on it or do something
Speaker 2: on it, then knock themselves out. Nobody buys bud Light
Speaker 2: here anymore. That's because bud Light tripped over themselves, right.
Speaker 2: We all engage in that behavior, and we'll sink or
Speaker 2: swim on our own and we'll deal with their boycott
Speaker 2: of our products, or we'll try to rehabilitate the relationship
Speaker 2: over tom which I don't think it's too late to do. So,
Speaker 2: you know, it's it ain't over till the fat ladies,
Speaker 2: and ultimately, in terms of relationships between countries, I don't
Speaker 2: think the fat lady really ever sings appreciate it, Doctor Jay,
Speaker 2: interesting thoughtful analogy from someone who actually has talked with Canadians.
Speaker 7: Not your budget friend, He's.
Speaker 2: Not your friend. Got I was thinking about that when
Speaker 2: he brought up Canada. Joel, you're reading my mind. Sixty
Speaker 2: fifty five cares of the dog station. Your comments and
Speaker 2: thoughts are quite welcome. Five point three seven four nine
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred and eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 2: talk down five fifty on AT and T phone, and
Speaker 2: a strong recommendation to save you money and be happy.
Speaker 2: That is getting your car fixed at foreign exchange if
Speaker 2: it traditionally imported from Asia or Europe or manufactured here,
Speaker 2: even though traditionally Asian or europe manufacturer car, foreign exchange
Speaker 2: the place to go, because, let's face it, it's expensive to
Speaker 2: fix cars, and it gets more and more expensive these days,
Speaker 2: and especially if tariffs kicks in even more so. All
Speaker 2: the incentive in the world to save money, which has
Speaker 2: been an incentive of mind since like I was born
Speaker 2: West Side, got it my genetics. Don't pay more when
Speaker 2: you don't have to. You're gonna get an a S
Speaker 2: Certified Master technician working on your car. You get a
Speaker 2: full warranty on parts and service. They'll treat you with well.
Speaker 2: They'll treat you great at Foreign Exchange. I don't know
Speaker 2: what your experience of dealers may have been, but Foreign
Speaker 2: Exchange always a wonderfull experience. And I'm speaking specifically with
Speaker 2: the Westchester location because I've been there so many times
Speaker 2: with our various traditionally imported manufactured cars, so I've saved
Speaker 2: tons of money. I know you will too, and I
Speaker 2: know Austin and the team at the Westchester location will
Speaker 2: treat you great. So take the tilers and the legs
Speaker 2: at off of seventy five, go east, just a short
Speaker 2: jog two streets to the Kingland Drive and take a right.
Speaker 2: You run right into them, Run right into them. Online,
Speaker 2: go to foreign x dot com. That's foreign the letter
Speaker 2: X dot com. Here's the number for that Westchester location.
Speaker 2: Please give them my regards. Five one three six four
Speaker 2: four twenty six twenty six five one three six four
Speaker 2: four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 11: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: I'm Corvin and I'm a junior six I know Canada,
Speaker 2: So we're going straight to a break, Joe, since we
Speaker 2: used them all the time with Doctor j or what now,
Speaker 2: don't play Brian Adams, Lord Almighty again an earworm? And
Speaker 2: I'm not going to get rid of five one, three,
Speaker 2: seven fifty eight hundred and eighty two three talk pound
Speaker 2: five fifty on at and T funks. Go straight to
Speaker 2: the break, Thank you, though, Joe, be right back. Oh first, though,
Speaker 2: I gotta mention Zimber because you need great HVAC folks
Speaker 2: from time to time. And my friend, uh just called
Speaker 2: me yesterday, the same friend who's paying outrageous amounts for
Speaker 2: his energy bill. He wanted to know if I knew
Speaker 2: it a good HVAC contractor, and I of course recommended Zimber.
Speaker 2: I said, I do commercials for Zimber. I know they've
Speaker 2: been around for more than seventy five years. Family in
Speaker 2: an operated and if you need a new system, they're
Speaker 2: doing a comfort a comfort rebate from Carrier. I said,
Speaker 2: you can save up the fifteen hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 2: and Carrier makes a great system. He certainly needs a
Speaker 2: bigger one. Apparently had a builder special unit that couldn't
Speaker 2: keep up with the load that his house required. So
Speaker 2: g cock, I said, call him up. It can't hurt
Speaker 2: and I guarantee you the customer service will be great
Speaker 2: because they're known for their customer service. And of course,
Speaker 2: fifteen hundred and fifty dollars savings on a new carrier
Speaker 2: comfort system from the experts at Zimmer been making CINCINNTI
Speaker 2: home safe, efficient and comfortable again for more than seventy
Speaker 2: five years. So give Chris Zimmer a call, schedule an
Speaker 2: appointment to m check out your system. Maybe he just
Speaker 2: needs some repair work or some service. They can handle
Speaker 2: all kinds of different units, but if it's time for
Speaker 2: a new one, take advantage of the rebate while it's there.
Speaker 2: The number five one three five two one ninety eight
Speaker 2: ninety three five one three five two one ninety eight
Speaker 2: ninety three. The schedule appointment. It's really easy to do.
Speaker 2: Just go online and learn more about the company. Go
Speaker 2: Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Channel nine first Oney one the Hoole cass. He's got
Speaker 2: a decent day to day partly to mostly Sunday fifty
Speaker 2: six for the High Parley Cloudie overnight and dry forty
Speaker 2: six for the low, so throughout the day, clouds will build.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow it'll be drying till the evening hours. We'll see
Speaker 2: a highest seventy eight and then it hits the fans.
Speaker 2: Storms starts showing up around seven pm. Flood watch. Severe storms,
Speaker 2: heavy rainfall, hail, damaging winds, and cornadoes are all possible.
Speaker 2: Sixty one the overnight low with storms and rain continuing
Speaker 2: on Thursday blow with a flood watch which goes through Sunday.
Speaker 2: Thursday's high sixty six right now forty degrees. For traffic updates.
Speaker 12: From the UCUP Tramphic Center. Don't let injuries slow you down.
Speaker 12: The UC Health Orthopedic san supports med Sunday experts can
Speaker 12: help you keep moving. Schedule a same day appointment and
Speaker 12: you see how dot com cruise continue to work. From
Speaker 12: the car fire, he's found on the Ragan Highway before
Speaker 12: seventy five that traffic is backing up past Galworth. There's
Speaker 12: an accident West found two seventy fives ramp to east.
Speaker 12: Found seventy four at the coal Rings Flint chuck ing
Speaker 12: ramon fifty five kros off the station.
Speaker 2: Oh No, of all the Canadians in the world. You
Speaker 2: gotta go with Chuck Mangioni. You know what, you could
Speaker 2: have played Safety Dance, and I would have preferred that
Speaker 2: to Chuck MANGIONI. See you didn't live through the seventies. Brother.
Speaker 2: You turned on the radio and this blanken song was
Speaker 2: on all the time. It was Chuck Manngeni, followed by
Speaker 2: Chuck Mangioni, and then followed by Chuck Mangioni. You wanted
Speaker 2: to shoot yourself in the head, Strekker. No, I didn't
Speaker 2: need that either. See. The one thing you're doing there
Speaker 2: for me, though, is you're you're you put an earworm
Speaker 2: in my head with one song, and then you negate
Speaker 2: it by the second song, which is the substitute earworm song.
Speaker 2: So now I'm probably gonna be stuck with Safe Dance
Speaker 2: the rest of the day. And if I swear to God,
Speaker 2: if you play we Built This City, I'm gonna come
Speaker 2: into that room and throttle you.
Speaker 15: I kind of first.
Speaker 3: You see what you did, Doctor j.
Speaker 2: You got vegus all right? Isn't triumph from Canada? Well
Speaker 2: you could have gone down that road. I know you
Speaker 2: got two hours left in the show. I'm sorry, and
Speaker 2: I just got a text from Christopher SMITHM and you're
Speaker 2: having too much fun today five one three seven fifty
Speaker 2: two three found play fifty on a T and T phones.
Speaker 2: Let us see here. I just real quick. I can't
Speaker 2: go into the details of it because I don't have
Speaker 2: time and you probably don't want to hear it all.
Speaker 2: But the United States Supreme Court on the second is
Speaker 2: going to hear a case involving whether or not a
Speaker 2: state can prevent Medicaid patients Medicaid patients from going to
Speaker 2: planned parenthood. First Circuit Court of Appeals said that the
Speaker 2: federal law unambiguously bestows Medicaid patient with the right to
Speaker 2: choose a specific provider, and since the law doesn't name
Speaker 2: any specific provider just says it, they can let them
Speaker 2: go where they want planned parenthood. And the Fourth Cecred
Speaker 2: Court of Appeals, well, they wanted the Fourth Circred Court
Speaker 2: of Appeals, but it appealed to the United States Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: I guess is hearing it. State of South Carolina bars
Speaker 2: taxpayer funding of abortion. They say the law allows the
Speaker 2: states to decide which providers are qualified for Medicaid funding,
Speaker 2: and so they've asked the state Supreme Court to decide
Speaker 2: this matter and reverse the Fourth Circuit's opinion, which said, no,
Speaker 2: you can't deny an individual access to Planned Parenthood to
Speaker 2: seek their medical care up to buy South Carolina Governor
Speaker 2: Henry Master's twenty eighteen directive ordering the state's health department
Speaker 2: to terminate all abortion providers from the Medicaid program. The
Speaker 2: order deemed all abortion clinics to be unqualified to provide
Speaker 2: family planning services. So I don't believe that it's paying
Speaker 2: for abortions. But they do allegedly provide other forms of
Speaker 2: health care, so it's a broader question of whether they
Speaker 2: can be excluded because they do provide abortions. It issues
Speaker 2: the provision of the Social Security Administration of amendments in
Speaker 2: nineteen sixty five Medicare and Medicaid Act Statute requires that
Speaker 2: Medicaid plans to quote provide that any individual eligible for
Speaker 2: medical assistance may obtain such assistance from any provider qualified
Speaker 2: to perform the service or services required, who undertakes to
Speaker 2: provide him with such service. That's a rather wordy way
Speaker 2: of putting it. But Planned Parenthood argues with grants Medicaid
Speaker 2: beneficiaries the right to receive care from well qualified and
Speaker 2: willing providers of their choice, which would include planned parenthood,
Speaker 2: and the District Court and the Court of Appeals both
Speaker 2: agreed with that, saying the law unambiguously creates a right
Speaker 2: privately enforceable under a civil rights statute. So we'll hear
Speaker 2: the case, I guess tomorrow, and it remains to be
Speaker 2: seen how they rule. If I was a betting man,
Speaker 2: I would argue that the Supreme Court woul uphold the
Speaker 2: determination of the Court of Appeals given the kind of
Speaker 2: very clear language in the Medicare and Medicaid Act. Much
Speaker 2: disregret of some of my listeners, but like all things,
Speaker 2: I suppose you could change the law if you had
Speaker 2: the ability to do so, but that would require agreement
Speaker 2: among our elected officials. Six fifty five Right now, more
Speaker 2: to talk about in the seven o'clock hour. I love
Speaker 2: to hear from you too, Maybe something you want to
Speaker 2: talk about. Maybe you want to put in a song
Speaker 2: request for Canadian artist the Dustetrecker. Feel free to do that.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 8: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 8: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 2: Fifty five tRCD talk station This Republic Games seven oh
Speaker 2: six thanks to doctor Dave talking about Canada. Now we've
Speaker 2: got all Canada bumper music for the balance of the show, apparently,
Speaker 2: And no, do not play reck of the Edmond Fitzgerald
Speaker 2: Strecker again. I'll have to come in there and throttle you.
Speaker 2: That was cribbage Mike's suggestion. Since we're uh is nickelback Canadian?
Speaker 2: They are, Well, that explains part of it then, anyway,
Speaker 2: doesn't it. Yeah, No, don't do that either. We're hard
Speaker 2: pressed to find songs that are not gonna keep an
Speaker 2: ear a really nasty earworm in my head for the
Speaker 2: balance of the show. Five point three, seven and two
Speaker 2: three talk Pound five fifty on eighteen and t phones
Speaker 2: lighting things up just slight a little bit this morning,
Speaker 2: trying to be on the comedic level, And uh, well
Speaker 2: why not because when you stare at all the stories
Speaker 2: that are sitting around me that we can talk about,
Speaker 2: it'll probably bring about depression. Anyhow, coming up with inside
Speaker 2: scoop of Bright Part News, Kurtz and Dalka returns. He's
Speaker 2: a Bright Part London Deputy editor. We're talking about what's
Speaker 2: the situation going on with the French elections, and they're
Speaker 2: gonna be drawing parallels between what happened with Trump Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis Deep dive. Of course, we're gonna get the latest
Speaker 2: on Russia and Ukraine conflict, including Trump's unhappiness with Vladimir
Speaker 2: Putin and Zelunsky apparently pulling out of that mineral deal
Speaker 2: that I don't think was actually completely fully baked at
Speaker 2: any point. And then this could be an interesting conversation.
Speaker 2: Uh during the program, you see researcher doctor Prashan Rovi
Speaker 2: is gonna be talking about you see surgeons using three
Speaker 2: red printed organs in the operating room. I did not
Speaker 2: know that was a thing anyhow. If I went three
Speaker 2: seven two three talk, let's see what mister Tube has
Speaker 2: got this morning. Welcome back, mister Tube. Always good to
Speaker 2: hear from you.
Speaker 16: Good morning, And Chuckman, Joni is actually from Rochester, New York.
Speaker 2: Oh well, then don't have to worry about hearing that
Speaker 2: song again this morning.
Speaker 16: Yes, I'm going to interject west Side Jim into this
Speaker 16: because Jim has asserted that city Council believes that everything
Speaker 16: west of the Mill Creek is Indiana. Yes, so it
Speaker 16: is logical to connect that part of New York State
Speaker 16: to Canada.
Speaker 2: Fair enough. Yes, it's close enough that it rubbed off
Speaker 2: on him so much that they're now part of Canada.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 16: Two more short things. First of all, I was once
Speaker 16: in a band that did feel so good every weekend
Speaker 16: for years.
Speaker 2: It drove me crazy after a while, didn't it.
Speaker 16: Well. I did my duty and played the dang thing.
Speaker 16: I was playing flugelhorn, among other instruments in that band,
Speaker 16: So I mean the song fell on me mostly, but
Speaker 16: I did my job and played it whether I liked
Speaker 16: it or not. And also, I met Mangioni in nineteen
Speaker 16: seventy three before he was big time, and it was
Speaker 16: an absolutely fascinating experience. And if you want to talk
Speaker 16: about it more, we will at mister launch. But that's
Speaker 16: all I have to say right now. I will see
Speaker 16: you tomorrow, looking forward to it.
Speaker 2: He's referring to listener lunch tomorrow. We will be at
Speaker 2: Barley Korn's Wilder, Kentucky location. I just heard from Cribbage Mike,
Speaker 2: who did suggest record the Edmund Fitzgerald and also pointed
Speaker 2: out that he will be there with his grandson Into
Speaker 2: and his grandson always roots for me in the cribbage game.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to that. The word disturbing used
Speaker 2: by Elon Musk, So okay. So Elon Musk shows up
Speaker 2: at this town hall thing the other day for the
Speaker 2: Wisconsin Supreme Court, which apparently is the most expensive judicial
Speaker 2: battle ever in this country. One hundred million dollars or
Speaker 2: something's been spent on this battle between the conservative candidate
Speaker 2: Brand Shimmle and the Democrat challenger, but will basically decide
Speaker 2: the balance conservative versus liberal in the state. So they're
Speaker 2: doing this town hall and about forty two minutes they
Speaker 2: say into it, Musk welcomed onto the stage Antonio Gracias.
Speaker 2: I think that's how you pronounce his name or Grassias guy.
Speaker 2: He's described as the founder and CEO of a Chicago
Speaker 2: based growth equity firm called Valor Equity Partners. Anyway, he's
Speaker 2: been leading the DOGE efforts to uncover fraud and waste
Speaker 2: in the Social Security Department. So it must tells the
Speaker 2: audience with this guy on stage that they had found
Speaker 2: twenty million dead people marked as alive in the Social
Speaker 2: Security database, something we've talked about here in the morning show,
Speaker 2: calling you well, it's too crazy. And then they pivot.
Speaker 2: Then you'll notice there's a strange trend to hear and
Speaker 2: so was at that point Musk and Grassi's turned their
Speaker 2: backs to the audience. So explain this graph that was
Speaker 2: up on the wall. Quote new non citizen social security
Speaker 2: numbers issued telling the audience quote, we started at the
Speaker 2: top of the system, mapping the whole system of social security?
Speaker 2: Do I understand where all the fraud was and where?
Speaker 2: And there was well a lot of great people there
Speaker 2: who showed us really a lot of waste, and so
Speaker 2: that came with a big list of stuff. But this
Speaker 2: is just what jumped out at us. When we saw
Speaker 2: these numbers. We were like, what is this In twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one, you see two hundred and seventy thousand people,
Speaker 2: go all the way up to two point one million
Speaker 2: people in twenty twenty four. These are non citizens that
Speaker 2: are getting social security numbers. Must call the art mind blowing.
Speaker 2: And Garcias or Gracius said, well, this literally blew us away,
Speaker 2: like we went there to find fraud and we found
Speaker 2: this by accident. And this isn't political. By the way,
Speaker 2: my parents are immigrants. The country has been great to us.
Speaker 2: My brothers and sisters, were all born in Spain. I'm
Speaker 2: pro legal immigration. This is not political. This is about
Speaker 2: America and the future of America. And there are a
Speaker 2: lot of good people here in the system who pointed
Speaker 2: us in this direction. I want to honor them right
Speaker 2: now who work in the government today, who took risks
Speaker 2: to show us these numbers and tell us what's going on.
Speaker 2: I want to stop for a minute. I want to
Speaker 2: honor those people today, very good people. I've been in
Speaker 2: d from DC to Social Security offices to the border
Speaker 2: to track this down and very good people have helped
Speaker 2: us along the way. And thank them. Then he went
Speaker 2: on to explain this number. What is when you come
Speaker 2: into the country, if you're an illegal, there's a couple
Speaker 2: of ways to come in. You go through the port
Speaker 2: of entry and you can tell them you're afraid. You'll
Speaker 2: go and you'll get an asylum case and you'll get
Speaker 2: an interview and then you'll get in. And that's one
Speaker 2: way to do it. Another way to do it is
Speaker 2: go to the border. Literally this happened. I talked to
Speaker 2: the border patrol, my healself, Elon was there too. I
Speaker 2: went to Laredo and walked up to a border patrol
Speaker 2: officer and told them and I tell them you want
Speaker 2: to come. They had a couple of choices. They could
Speaker 2: charge you with a misdemeanor or fell on the under
Speaker 2: thirteen twenty five, or they can make an administrative offense
Speaker 2: like a parking ticket. Basically they were told to do that,
Speaker 2: make an administrative offense under the last administration. And then
Speaker 2: you go walk across the border and they do what's
Speaker 2: called a release for your own recognizance, and they give
Speaker 2: you a notice to appeer. That's just to appear for
Speaker 2: a judge. The way times on judges are like an
Speaker 2: average is six years. So check it out. On immigration
Speaker 2: judge there are only seven hundred of them and it's
Speaker 2: just five point five million people that have to deal
Speaker 2: with these cases. Next, once you're in the country and
Speaker 2: you got asylum through one of these pathways, we map
Speaker 2: the whole thing out. You can apply for a work document. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's a seven sixty five form. You follow a seven
Speaker 2: sixty five it's the work form. You get this form
Speaker 2: called seven sixty six that's the authorization and then Socias
Speaker 2: Security Administration automatically sends you in the mail your SOCIS
Speaker 2: Security number.
Speaker 14: No.
Speaker 2: Interview, no id and that's when Elon Musk interjected, just reiterating,
Speaker 2: sometimes people think that Biden was asleep of the switch,
Speaker 2: but this was a massive, large scale program to import
Speaker 2: as many illegals as possible, ultimately to change the entire
Speaker 2: voting map of the United States and disenfranchise the American people,
Speaker 2: to make it a permanent, deep blue, one party state
Speaker 2: from which there would be no escape. Close quote. Oh
Speaker 2: there's a bold statement, isn't it. And Grassias said, defaults
Speaker 2: in the system, from Social Security to all of the
Speaker 2: benefit programs have been set to max inclusion, max pay
Speaker 2: for these people, and minimum collection. That's what's happening. We
Speaker 2: found that one point three million of them are already
Speaker 2: on Medicaid and five million of them on benefit programs.
Speaker 2: What was really disturbing to us was why we're asking
Speaker 2: ourselves why. And so we actually just took a sample
Speaker 2: and looked at voter registration records, and we found people
Speaker 2: here registered to vote in this population, yes, and we
Speaker 2: found some by sampling some of that did vote, and
Speaker 2: we've referred to them the Prosecution and Homeland Security Division.
Speaker 2: Gracias said, he said, truly disturbing thing to me and
Speaker 2: the darkest thing about this. To me, a voter fraud
Speaker 2: is terrible, but the human tragedy this created is extraordinary.
Speaker 2: Americans need to know. That's why I'm here that human
Speaker 2: traffickers made thirteen to fifteen billion dollars off of this.
Speaker 2: That's the money that's going around the world moving people
Speaker 2: around the world to our boarder is because of these incentives.
Speaker 2: So isn't that frightening? It was basically an automated system
Speaker 2: set up by the prior government to issue social security
Speaker 2: numbers to make these folks look legitimate, like they were citizens,
Speaker 2: and give them access to the ballot. And last month's
Speaker 2: must made a statement described as summing up why the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party and NGOs, along with far left globalists are
Speaker 2: really in love of this illegal invasion. The real reason,
Speaker 2: he said, so many Democrats are upset about entitlement, social security, medical, medical,
Speaker 2: et cetera fraud investigations is that they're using your tax
Speaker 2: payer money as handouts to attack, attract, and retain illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants their future voters. Well, maybe that explains the outrage.
Speaker 2: It certainly does go a long way to explain the outrage,
Speaker 2: at least for some those in the know. Might generate
Speaker 2: the outrage that the useful idiots in the world that
Speaker 2: they have no idea why they're out there being outraged,
Speaker 2: are expressing outrage. The jig is up seven seventeen to
Speaker 2: fifty five krs. Detoxation Todd, I see you're on the phone.
Speaker 2: I promise to take your call after the brief words
Speaker 2: beginning with Pressed egon Teers, because if you need a
Speaker 2: kitchen Roo model, you're dealing with the right man. If
Speaker 2: you call Pressed Desionteriers, could you be dealing with John Ryan?
Speaker 2: Great guy, really sweet, got to work with He's been
Speaker 2: doing kitchens for so long, like thirty five years, almost exclusively.
Speaker 2: He knows all the tricks of the trade. He knows
Speaker 2: how to improve form, function, design, storage, everything. He did
Speaker 2: it for our kitchen. And boy, think your kitchen is
Speaker 2: the heart of the home. He spends so much time there,
Speaker 2: why not make it right? And John can help you
Speaker 2: achieve that goal from an initial design to final installation.
Speaker 2: He's with you every step of the way. Only have
Speaker 2: to deal with John, you don't have to deal with
Speaker 2: the installers of the contractors. And he prides himself on
Speaker 2: his work, his service and design, and rightfully so. A
Speaker 2: plus the better business Barer's remember the National Kitchen Bathis Association.
Speaker 2: Find them online, check them out at Prestige one two
Speaker 2: three dot com Prestige one two three dot com, and
Speaker 2: please give them my regards when you call them up
Speaker 2: to schedule an appointment. Five one three two four seven
Speaker 2: zero two two nine. That's two four seven zero two
Speaker 2: two nine.
Speaker 11: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Time forward the nine first winning one before cast. So
Speaker 2: we have a decent day to day, partly to mostly
Speaker 2: sunny high fifty six, dry overnight, partly fivey forty six
Speaker 2: for the low clouds. Start buildings throughout the day. On Wednesday,
Speaker 2: it'll be windy in a highest seventy eight. Then severe
Speaker 2: storm storm starts showing up around seven pm and they
Speaker 2: got it all in there. Severe storms, heavy rain, large hail, possible,
Speaker 2: damaging wind gus tornadoes are even possible. It'll drop the
Speaker 2: sixty one overnight and then the storm of rain, that
Speaker 2: storman rain continues and the floodwatch goes all the way
Speaker 2: through Sunday. Thursday's high sixty six thirty nine degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: if you about their CU talk station, let's time for traffic.
Speaker 3: From the UCL Traffic Center. Don't let injury slow you down.
Speaker 12: The U See Health Orthopedic san supports medicine experts can
Speaker 12: help keep you moving. Schedule the same day appointment at
Speaker 12: ucehelp dot com. Highway Traffic. This is a slogo on
Speaker 12: East found Reagan Highway. Thanks to a car fire before
Speaker 12: you got seventy five traffic backing up to Winton westbound
Speaker 12: two seventy five s ramped to eastbound seventy four is
Speaker 12: currently blocked off with the Carl Ring split due to
Speaker 12: an accident. Chuck Ingram on fifty five k Era se
Speaker 12: the talk station, Oh.
Speaker 2: Lord, if you've got Karroseede talk station. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: I said, don't play fitz Gerald, but you know, I'm like,
Speaker 2: just don't play Gordon Lightfoot. Okay, I'm on record now,
Speaker 2: No more Gordon Lightfoot. If you're just tuning in, we
Speaker 2: are apparently listening to Canadian bumper music today thanks to
Speaker 2: doctor J who called in to talk about how much
Speaker 2: the Canadians hate us. He's got family there anyway, he
Speaker 2: lost his daughter to a Canadian. Anyways, go to the phone.
Speaker 2: What Todd's got this morning? Todd, thanks for holding. Welcome
Speaker 2: to the program.
Speaker 8: Bryan, I did not.
Speaker 17: I'm not espousing that anybody not buy a Canadian product
Speaker 17: in this country.
Speaker 2: That's fine. I haven't boycotted Canada either, but apparently they're
Speaker 2: boycotting US, which I suppose they're prerogative.
Speaker 17: I was thinking, I was trying to think of any
Speaker 17: Canadian products that I actually have bought recently.
Speaker 2: And you can't think of any Kenya.
Speaker 17: Well, there's some whiskey's I guess that come from Canada. Yeah,
Speaker 17: and some beers, you know, and then they used to
Speaker 17: back when they made christ for three hundreds and Dodge chargers.
Speaker 17: They were made in Brampton, Ontario, but they but I
Speaker 17: would I would not buy one if I was mad
Speaker 17: at Canada because they were great cars. But anyway, I
Speaker 17: was just trying to think, what what do we what
Speaker 17: do we buy as far as like a consumer product
Speaker 17: that's made in Canada?
Speaker 2: Mos? Yeah, beer, that's all I can Yeah, Canadian whiskey.
Speaker 2: Oh and Joe said something about eggs, because I guess
Speaker 2: eggs at least up until recently, used to be cheaper
Speaker 2: in Canada, although they're down to like three dollars a
Speaker 2: dozen nationally. So Trump solved that problem pretty quickly. Don't
Speaker 2: know how, but at least egg prices are cheaper.
Speaker 17: Well that's good to hear. But yeah, that was just
Speaker 17: just brought to my mind. It's like, well, it's the
Speaker 17: last time I bought something said Maiden Canada on it.
Speaker 17: We can't retaliate.
Speaker 2: We're gonna boycott all things Canadian because they're boycotting all
Speaker 2: things American. Like, probably it won't it won't harm us
Speaker 2: at all. It won't impact us an iota, although I
Speaker 2: imagine if you go to jungle gyms they probably have
Speaker 2: a Canada section. Just just guessing. Well, it's nice to
Speaker 2: be able to chuckle a little bit here on the
Speaker 2: fifty five Krsing Morning Show because so many of these
Speaker 2: stories come with so few laughs. Again, going back to
Speaker 2: the nefarious reality of what Elon Musk discovered in connection
Speaker 2: with social Security fraud involving illegals, that's some really scary stuff.
Speaker 2: And who's against getting rid of fraud, waste and abuse.
Speaker 2: Apparently the Democrats. I don't see Republicans out there protesting
Speaker 2: what Doge is doing. And why has that turned into
Speaker 2: a partisan thing? Is it Trump derangement syndrome? Anything Trump wants,
Speaker 2: it's just immediately bad, even though the likes of people
Speaker 2: like Bernie Sanders were calling to eradicate government waste just
Speaker 2: as recently as two thousand and eight. It was a
Speaker 2: good idea back then when socialist Bernie Sanders was advocating
Speaker 2: for it. Where's he on the subject now, seven five
Speaker 2: fifty five krc DE talk station. Feel free to call
Speaker 2: otherwise I'm gonna get into local stories. But first a
Speaker 2: word from my friends at plumb Tie. James Owen's got
Speaker 2: great plumbers working. They've done fantastic work from my home
Speaker 2: over the years, and if you need residential plumbing work done,
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Speaker 2: They give each and every customer a truly exceptional plumbing experience,
Speaker 2: accomplished by delivering the highest quality products, highest quality service,
Speaker 2: and the highest quality customer relations in the industry. All
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Speaker 2: do not need. I've had them over my house many times.
Speaker 2: Just a couple of months ago fixing a real slow
Speaker 2: leak toilet. I mean we finally realized it had this
Speaker 2: tiny leak because the hardwood floors were getting impacted by
Speaker 2: It's like, what the hell's going on here? Well, plump
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Speaker 2: mounting toilets, replacing the wax ring fixtion pipes, anything. They did,
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Speaker 2: or call them up at five one three seven two
Speaker 2: seven T I T E. That's seven two seven eighty
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Speaker 7: Three fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty. So these guys are Canadian too.
Speaker 1: Huh huh, boycottus.
Speaker 2: See it's a boycott song right, continue with thread. American women,
Speaker 2: stay away from them. They're Canadian. How's that? Somebody's just
Speaker 2: tending right now? Like, what the hell is going on? Anyway?
Speaker 2: Feel free to chime in five and three seven fifty
Speaker 2: eight two three Talk Jeff, and good morning to the
Speaker 2: folks at mark Han. This is what the hell I
Speaker 2: got wrong? What's wrong with Cordon Lightfoot? Well, music's subjective
Speaker 2: and I don't enjoy Gordon Lightfoot's music. So there you go.
Speaker 2: You can feel free to like them all day long anyway.
Speaker 2: Our award winner from this morning and listeners at the
Speaker 2: five o'clock I never know exactly what I award that is.
Speaker 2: Local boy man arrested on Saturday after a series of
Speaker 2: events that escalated into a pit bull attack on a
Speaker 2: law enforcement officer. Happen in Wentin Hills. Cording of the
Speaker 2: Hamlin County Unicipal Court complaint which says Darryl Stower's Our
Speaker 2: Award winner, twenty five years old, accused of releasing pit
Speaker 2: bulls from a closet to attack police officers while he
Speaker 2: was trying to evade capture, and one of the officers
Speaker 2: got bitten. According to jail records, he's facing one kind
Speaker 2: of resisting arrest too council flowing this assault, one count
Speaker 2: of receiving stolen property of one kind of using weapons
Speaker 2: while intoxicated courtA. Since a police arrest and investigation report
Speaker 2: They say Stowers argued with a woman regarding an ongoing
Speaker 2: neighborhood issued near Craft Street in Winton Hills, which apparently
Speaker 2: had been ongoing throughout Saturday. The verbal argument then turned physical.
Speaker 2: Stower's pistol whipped one other victim. Report says the officers
Speaker 2: attempted to arrest him, but he ran from police into
Speaker 2: his home. When officers were taking him into custody, Stowers
Speaker 2: told his dogs to attack the officers, causing one of
Speaker 2: the officers to get bitten. Court of the police report
Speaker 2: Stowers had these a stolen firearm while he was intoxicated.
Speaker 2: Bond five thousand dollars for each count. Court record said
Speaker 2: his next court date is Tuesday, April eighth, which also
Speaker 2: happens be the Corey Bowman fundraising kickoff event at Pryce
Speaker 2: sal Chili. No connection at all, just an opportunity to
Speaker 2: remind folks next Tuesday price Sial Chili five pm from
Speaker 2: to support Corey. Since they police are asking for help
Speaker 2: finding the people accused of stealing a sculpture from outside
Speaker 2: of business in Clifton. Happened a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 2: on Calhoun Street near the University of Cincinnati campus. Excuse me,
Speaker 2: parth apologies for that. Currently, they have surveillance video showing
Speaker 2: a group of people walking on the sidewalk before one
Speaker 2: of them grabbed the sculpture outside the Meet You cafe
Speaker 2: and a cording to the police. The suspect broke the
Speaker 2: sculpture during the attempt to take it. Do you have
Speaker 2: any information about the incident of the suspect. Police department
Speaker 2: would love to hear from you. They do have him
Speaker 2: very clearly shown on video which also has a screenshot
Speaker 2: of the video. So help them out. I just say,
Speaker 2: called crime Stoppers or just reach out to the police department.
Speaker 2: In a non emergency number five one three three five
Speaker 2: two thirty forty firefighters rescued a contract worker the Cincinnai
Speaker 2: Wadworks construction site apparently fell into an excavation pit yesterday.
Speaker 2: Court to this since a spokesperson Kevin Osborne, speaking with
Speaker 2: Fox nineteen, he said tractors were hired to assist in
Speaker 2: constructing a new clear well at Richard Miller treatment plant.
Speaker 2: While working there, piece of equipment operated by the contractors
Speaker 2: came loose and then fell into the excavation pit about
Speaker 2: a quarter after ten in the morning, resulting in one
Speaker 2: of the contractors suffering a fractured leg. He was taken
Speaker 2: to UC Medical Center for treatment. According to Osborne, the
Speaker 2: injured contractor is not a Greater Cincinnati Waterworks employee and
Speaker 2: over to Hyde Park. The greatly opposed one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty million dollar development in hyde Park Square, still waiting
Speaker 2: for final vote from Cincinnati City Council. City's Planning Commission
Speaker 2: voted three to one in favor of the rezone on
Speaker 2: March seventh. Planning Commission approved the developer's original plan with
Speaker 2: the condition that the developers includes some of the changes
Speaker 2: made in their revised plan. Hyde Park Neighborhood Council as
Speaker 2: lawyered up and WCPO reporting on this, they were told
Speaker 2: by that Monday legal action is not off the table.
Speaker 2: Comes to the zoning the plan. According to Matt Fellerhoff,
Speaker 2: the attorney for the group, it is a proposed eighty
Speaker 2: or eighty five feet tall, depending upon which proposal you follow,
Speaker 2: which is substantially above the fifty foot zoning minimum, which
Speaker 2: was established to preserve the character of Hyde Park Square.
Speaker 2: Vice Mayor jam Michelle Kearney during the Planning Commission meeting
Speaker 2: was the only no vote, saying all around. It's not
Speaker 2: a good idea, and the community is so against it.
Speaker 2: You're right, they are, and these are your constituents, and
Speaker 2: yet you're shoving this proposal down their throat in spite
Speaker 2: of the fact that the Hyde Park Neighborhood Council and
Speaker 2: I think literally everyone in Hyde Park doesn't want it.
Speaker 2: Representative government failure. This may have an impact on the
Speaker 2: mayoral vote. Speaking back of Corey Bowman running against AFTAB
Speaker 2: provol hmm, maybe it will have an impact. Plan only
Speaker 2: needs a simple majority of vote to pass. City Council.
Speaker 2: Advocates for the project cite the project's amenities as benefits
Speaker 2: for approving the zoning change. The project will include a
Speaker 2: ninety unit boutique hotel and a multifamily building that will
Speaker 2: have over one hundred and twenty units. While critics say
Speaker 2: opposition to a zoning change is about more than just
Speaker 2: Hyde Parks looks, some are concerned about the precedent it
Speaker 2: could set if the zame if the changes approved, including
Speaker 2: issues relating to parking and the character of the neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty six right now fifty five k se DE
Speaker 2: Talk station. Feel free to call in love to hear
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Speaker 11: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station, Andy, Andy.
Speaker 7: How does it feel to win the summer?
Speaker 2: Here it is? You're a Channel nine first morning weather forecast.
Speaker 2: Were you okay for a day or so?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: Partly in mostly sunny today? Pleasant fifty six for the high,
Speaker 2: down to forty six over nine with a few clowns
Speaker 2: thoughts will build throughout today. Tomorrow be windy and dry
Speaker 2: up until the evening when it hits the fan seventy
Speaker 2: eight to high Tomorrow. Then we got all this severe
Speaker 2: weather coming in around seven pm and floodwatch begins for
Speaker 2: the entire general area. Enhancers and severe storms all the
Speaker 2: way through Sunday. Heavy rainfall for a long period of time,
Speaker 2: large hell damageing wind guys, tornadoes are possible. That's all there.
Speaker 2: Sixty one for the low Thursday, storms and rain continue
Speaker 2: with the floodwatch lasting until Sunday. Sixty six for the
Speaker 2: high on Thursday. It's at forty degrees right now. Time
Speaker 2: for a traffic.
Speaker 3: Updates from the UC Health Traffic Center. No, but injuries
Speaker 3: slowed you down.
Speaker 12: The UC Health Orthopedic Sands supports medicine experts can help
Speaker 12: keep you moving. Schedule a same day appointment at you
Speaker 12: see health dot com.
Speaker 3: That's carfire.
Speaker 12: He's found seventy fours ramp to Harrison Ride bolt then
Speaker 12: slowed traffic between Montana and the seventy five ramp southbound
Speaker 12: seventy five. That slows a bit at Cincinnati Dayton, then
Speaker 12: again through Blackmann southbound seventy one break lights now fields
Speaker 12: irdle down to Fifer shot Ingram on fifty five krs.
Speaker 2: The talk station about Karis. The talk station continuing the
Speaker 2: Canadian band Bumper music theme this morning, and we'll cast
Speaker 2: blame on on our good friend doctor j for bringing
Speaker 2: up Canada. His daughter's married to a Canadian, so he
Speaker 2: spent a lot of time with the Canadians up there,
Speaker 2: and even some very intellectual and learned people. They say
Speaker 2: they're very very very very upset with the United States
Speaker 2: or boycotting the products from the United States. And he
Speaker 2: seemed to think the damage is irreparable because of well
Speaker 2: the tariffs that Donald Trump's playing putting in place, and
Speaker 2: also his comments about the fifty first state, which honestly,
Speaker 2: you know, I know, I've got a lot of always
Speaker 2: Trumpers out there that you think he can do no wrong,
Speaker 2: and I'm not in that category. And I just puzzled over.
Speaker 2: I mean him, I thought it was an outright joke
Speaker 2: when he first said it. You know, just Trump, you know,
Speaker 2: Trump just sort of you know, stirring the waters and
Speaker 2: gitting people up, and well, you know, they've been a
Speaker 2: good neighbor of ours for quite a long time. But
Speaker 2: he mentioned it so many times it's almost way a second.
Speaker 2: You mean, he's serious about this. It's a sovereign nation.
Speaker 2: They have a right to their own independence. And if
Speaker 2: you think for a moment in time, Canada is going
Speaker 2: to open itself up and say, yeah, make us a
Speaker 2: fifty first state. I got a bridge I want to
Speaker 2: sell you. So anyway, that's the explanation for the bumper
Speaker 2: music this morning.
Speaker 8: Anyway.
Speaker 2: Oh no, but get this in because I was a
Speaker 2: little shocked because you know, Joe Rogan tends to be
Speaker 2: rather conserveive, libertarian kind of guy. You usually a very
Speaker 2: very you know, thoughtful, contemplative, logical reasonable guy. And so
Speaker 2: apparently Bernie Sanders recently posted a clip that was from
Speaker 2: back in I believe it was March twenty first Joe
Speaker 2: Rogan episode saying something to the effect that, you know,
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan is absolutely right at this The point that
Speaker 2: was made by Rogan is that Medicare and Medicaid. Here's
Speaker 2: I'll just read what he said. He said, I think
Speaker 2: Medicare and Medicaid having programs where people who are hurt
Speaker 2: can get an operation and it's going to go bankrupt
Speaker 2: them for the rest of their life is another thing
Speaker 2: that I think society should be basically saying that everybody
Speaker 2: should be covered by Medicare and Medicaid. And that's what
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders took away from it. One hundred percent should
Speaker 2: be socially funded. Now, Rogan said, the cost of healthcare
Speaker 2: should be a shared experience. It should be part of
Speaker 2: our agreement to take care of each other as a
Speaker 2: community that we chip in money for what people would
Speaker 2: think of as socialist positions. Okay, and if you spring
Speaker 2: from that proposition, doesn't that mean that if your neighbor
Speaker 2: is paying for your health care, that you have an
Speaker 2: obligation to your neighbor, to take good care of yourself,
Speaker 2: to take take steps and measures to avoid ending up
Speaker 2: in the hospital, to avoid ending up with diabetes, to
Speaker 2: avoid ending up with heart disease and problems, in other words,
Speaker 2: to not abuse your body. To don't smoke, don't take drugs,
Speaker 2: don't drink, don't engage in dangerous behavior, a diet, exercise,
Speaker 2: keeping yourself physically fit. Doesn't that come with a package?
Speaker 2: If as societal obligation to take care of people and
Speaker 2: fund their medical care, doesn't that mean there's a reciprocal
Speaker 2: obligation on the part of the American people then to
Speaker 2: take care of themselves to avoid forcing someone else to
Speaker 2: shore to the burden of their medical problems. Isn't that
Speaker 2: the way that should work? Medicare, medicaid, If it's for everybody,
Speaker 2: then it comes with an obligation. It's like money coming
Speaker 2: back from the federal government. If you do not exercise,
Speaker 2: if you do not eat healthy, if you do not
Speaker 2: take care of yourself, then maybe you're not entitled to it.
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It just never seems to be that there's any accountability
Speaker 2: on the part of someone who wants some thing for
Speaker 2: free that they engage in behavior and conduct that well
Speaker 2: justifies them taking it. I know, accidents happen. The world's
Speaker 2: an imperfect place, and it's out of your hands. If
Speaker 2: you get hit by a bus sometimes because the bus
Speaker 2: driver's crazy or runs you over, fine, But it also
Speaker 2: is an obligation that before crossing the street you look
Speaker 2: both ways so you avoid that kind of thing possibly happening.
Speaker 2: It isn't always the bus driver's fault, now is it
Speaker 2: just kind of suggesting it out loud seven forty five
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Speaker 2: Here's your weather forecast on Channel nine. Partly the mostly
Speaker 2: sunny skies today with a high fifty six, Partly Claudia
Speaker 2: every night forty six for the low seventy eight hour
Speaker 2: high tomorrow, dry until it all hits a fan at
Speaker 2: seven pm. They got it all coming in. She had
Speaker 2: a severe wayne and storms and heavy rainfall, and it's
Speaker 2: supposed to last. The flood warning they lasts all the
Speaker 2: way through Sunday or flood watch anyway, and maybe even
Speaker 2: tornadoes possible, so that happens after seven pm tomorrow. Overnight
Speaker 2: low is sixty one, with the highest sixty six on
Speaker 2: Thursday with storms and rain continuing thirty nine degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: let's get a traffic update.
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Speaker 12: and lock them shot kingbra one fifty five kro see
Speaker 12: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Some one is Canadian, but Iggy Pop is not. I'll
Speaker 2: give you a pass on this one because I love
Speaker 2: this song. Three eight two to three talk in the
Speaker 2: order which they received. Jay, hang on, We've got Jason first. Jason,
Speaker 2: welcome to the program. Thanks for calling.
Speaker 18: Yeah, Hi, thanks Brian. I wanted to make a comment
Speaker 18: on the Rogan snippet that I think Bernie sort of
Speaker 18: cherry picked from his rant on healthcare. Yeah, I think
Speaker 18: in in that clip, and he talked about it a
Speaker 18: number of times. He's a fan of social justice sort
Speaker 18: of programs that can kind of help catch people that
Speaker 18: sort of fall below their means. But he also said
Speaker 18: he wants competition, he wants innovation, and he also wants
Speaker 18: his surgeon to drive the most badass vehicle he can.
Speaker 18: And so he's in this he's in this conundrum of like,
Speaker 18: I want the guy that operates on the Lakers to
Speaker 18: operate on my knee. And when you make everything flat
Speaker 18: and everybody seeing care, you're not going to have the
Speaker 18: best surgeon, You're not gonna have the best innovation. So again,
Speaker 18: I think it's one of the best things. That's surprise.
Speaker 8: They just cherry picked well.
Speaker 2: And it does not shock me at all the ways
Speaker 2: cherry picked. I didn't listen to the entire episode. I
Speaker 2: just saw the article and my reaction that I just
Speaker 2: obviously just stated my reaction. So there should be a
Speaker 2: reciprocal obligation. If you're going to take from the system,
Speaker 2: then you need to do the best to minimize your
Speaker 2: need to take from the system, most notably and connect
Speaker 2: you with healthcare. But yeah, I mean, it's the same
Speaker 2: thing with lawyers, Jason typically, and I'm not criticizing public defenders.
Speaker 2: There are some excellent ones. But if you can get
Speaker 2: a job making a couple of hundred thousand dollars out
Speaker 2: of law school at a big law firm, I'm sure
Speaker 2: you're probably gonna take that job, as opposed to going
Speaker 2: to the public defender's office and starting out of maybe
Speaker 2: fifty sixty seventy thousand dollars a year. They tend to
Speaker 2: draw the best talent and pick the best talent among
Speaker 2: the best law schools at the firms that paid the
Speaker 2: most money. There's never an equal playing field out in
Speaker 2: the world, ever, ever, forever, And of course that goes
Speaker 2: with medical care as well. Jay, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 5: Hey, thanks, Brian. He just wanted to comment on the
Speaker 5: whole Medicaid Medicare fundamental rights. I've been shocked in the
Speaker 5: past few years how many friends I have on the
Speaker 5: right who have really forgotten what health care is or
Speaker 5: what insurance is. Rather insurance is that somebody's placing a
Speaker 5: bet that you're not going to get sick or die.
Speaker 5: That would be the insurance company. And I'm taking the
Speaker 5: bet that I might get sick or die. And so
Speaker 5: we negotiate a price of what I pay them per month,
Speaker 5: and then I get a policy that says if this happens,
Speaker 5: they will pay out. This has been lost in our
Speaker 5: education and the American people. And when you hear fundamental rights,
Speaker 5: what we need to know is that that is legalized theft.
Speaker 5: The left uses that all the time. I just hearted
Speaker 5: a cremer show about free school lunch, and shouldn't that
Speaker 5: be or you know, breakfast, lunch, dinner, Why not should
Speaker 5: be a fundamental right? Shouldn't we pay for all these
Speaker 5: kids breakfast, lunch, dinner and clothe them? And it goes
Speaker 5: on and on and on, and what it really starts
Speaker 5: to do is degrade our right to have personal property
Speaker 5: because and the other thing, you know, so insurance is insurance.
Speaker 5: And I remember Rush Limbaugh used to talk about with
Speaker 5: I think it was during Obamacare. You can call that
Speaker 5: what you want to call it, but it is an
Speaker 5: insurance whenever the government steps in takes money from some
Speaker 5: taxpayers gives it to others to cover their medical bills.
Speaker 5: The other thing I think that I never hear come up,
Speaker 5: and this may sound a little bit cold hearted, but
Speaker 5: my heart breaks for people who can afford to put
Speaker 5: you know, are in a position to where maybe they're
Speaker 5: older and they need some help. That's all well and good.
Speaker 5: If we took all the fraud, waste and abuse out
Speaker 5: of the system, there should be plenty left. But at
Speaker 5: the same time, if I could rewind the tape of
Speaker 5: their life and say, what were you doing in the
Speaker 5: nineteen seventies and the eighties and the nineties and the thousands,
Speaker 5: how many decades did you have in order to get
Speaker 5: it together here? And you know, again not a posed
Speaker 5: to throwing out a lifeline, but at some point there's
Speaker 5: some personal decision making that happened throughout the course of
Speaker 5: a life to put you where you're at, and when
Speaker 5: you put yourself there, decisions have consequences, and they're your decisions,
Speaker 5: but it seems like they're my consequences.
Speaker 2: Yes, so also you have to throw in the fact
Speaker 2: that because of the existence of social Security and the
Speaker 2: sort of perpetual myth that it's going to be enough
Speaker 2: money there that is going to sustain your life in retirement.
Speaker 2: People's decision making was impacted on that, Oh my god,
Speaker 2: they're taking money out for social Security. I don't need
Speaker 2: to put away money on my own because the money
Speaker 2: going to be there when I get out. The other side, well,
Speaker 2: that impacted people's decision making. They may have taken money
Speaker 2: out of their check and put it away in an
Speaker 2: investment account if they didn't have social Security to look at.
Speaker 2: And then there's the line and the myth perpetuated by
Speaker 2: our politicians on both sides of the political editor or
Speaker 2: on all sides, that the social security system is intact
Speaker 2: and will be there for everyone who chose to rely
Speaker 2: on that system to take care of them in retirement.
Speaker 2: When we see right now, real time, it's collapsing before
Speaker 2: our very eyes. While politicians keep their heads up their
Speaker 2: sphincters and ignore the problem and refuse to address it.
Speaker 2: Why well, because you can't touch social security, which is insane,
Speaker 2: because by not touching it, it's going to collapse and
Speaker 2: you'll have ultimately lied and let all those people out
Speaker 2: in the world that thought they could rely on it,
Speaker 2: at least in some part, that they won't be there
Speaker 2: for them. So it's a sad reality, really is. But
Speaker 2: this is what happens when governments starts taking over things
Speaker 2: and telling you everything's going to be a okay. Thanks Jay,
Speaker 2: I always appreciate hearing from you. Seven fifty six, right
Speaker 2: off top of the our news, we're going to be
Speaker 2: the inside scoop of bright Bart News today. Curtains and Dalka,
Speaker 2: the bright Bart London Deputy editor, is gonna give us
Speaker 2: the loadown on what the hell is going on with
Speaker 2: the French election, plus the Daniel Davis Deep Dive. At
Speaker 2: eight thirty. I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Covering Trump's first one hundred days every.
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Speaker 2: It's eight oh six here fifty five KRC the Talk Station,
Speaker 2: in a very happy Tuesday to you. Sadly just got
Speaker 2: word Daniel Davis head to cancel. He's under the weather
Speaker 2: today so we won't getting a deep dive from Daniel Davis,
Speaker 2: but we will begin the inside scoop from bright Bart News,
Speaker 2: which we do every Tuesday at eight o five. Joining
Speaker 2: us today for the first time, hopefully not the last.
Speaker 2: Curtains and Dalka, who's the bright Bart London Deputy editor.
Speaker 2: And a quick reminder to everybody in my listening audience
Speaker 2: b R E I T. B A R T. Breitbart
Speaker 2: Book Market, you'd be glad you did. Welcome to the
Speaker 2: fifty five KCY Morning Show. Kurt Zendelka, it's a pleasure
Speaker 2: to have you on today.
Speaker 8: Thanks for having me, Brian.
Speaker 2: My pleasure and someone who can explain that the situation
Speaker 2: is going on with the French elections. I understand a
Speaker 2: judge recently ruled that the the National Rally and the
Speaker 2: front runner in the election, Marine Leapenn, is now ineligible
Speaker 2: run for public office for five years, which sounds rather
Speaker 2: arbitrary because apparently Marine la Penn was found guilty of
Speaker 2: embezzlement of European Union funds Now, let me just ask
Speaker 2: as an initial question, Kurt, if I may the European
Speaker 2: Union rules, or does the country of France itself render
Speaker 2: ineligible a political candidate who's been found guilty of embezzlement
Speaker 2: or some other crime, or is this sort of a
Speaker 2: made up penalty by the court.
Speaker 8: Business never happened to this scale before. Like you said,
Speaker 8: she was found guilty of laying funds, and even that
Speaker 8: is sort of a dubious claim to be a crime
Speaker 8: in the first place. So what she's accused of, and
Speaker 8: fellow members of her party was accused of, was using
Speaker 8: European Union funds for her party. So this is money
Speaker 8: that was supposed to go to her party anyway, and
Speaker 8: using it in France for political activities there. So it
Speaker 8: was money that was supposed to go to her party,
Speaker 8: but she may have used it in the wrong location,
Speaker 8: and they're calling that embezzlement and this is this is
Speaker 8: clearly a very novel legal case. And making it even worse,
Speaker 8: they've said that even during an appeal, which typically in
Speaker 8: France you get you return the presumption of innocence, she
Speaker 8: is not being afforded that right. So they're saying, even
Speaker 8: during an appeal, this band is going to stand in place.
Speaker 8: And so this is clearly being taken by people on
Speaker 8: the left and right in France across Europe as being
Speaker 8: an intentional interference by the judiciary into the political system.
Speaker 2: Well, it certainly sounds that way. I mean, the case
Speaker 2: has not been finally adjudicated, whatever the trial court says.
Speaker 2: If she's gotten a right to an appeal, this seems
Speaker 2: to go far and away beyond any penalty that she
Speaker 2: would face if she was ultimately concluded to be guilty
Speaker 2: of embezzlement. They're calling it a political death sentence. I'm
Speaker 2: just I can understand that. But again, being the front runner,
Speaker 2: I will well, does this court effectively remove her from
Speaker 2: the ballot.
Speaker 8: So it's gonna it's gonna take some time. We'll see. Uh,
Speaker 8: it's going to depend on how fast she can get
Speaker 8: the appeal through. I've heard that it's possible that the
Speaker 8: appeal could go through as early as next year, in
Speaker 8: which case she may be able to get back on
Speaker 8: the ballot. But that's depending on the French courts actually
Speaker 8: going in a manner, which is certainly not always the
Speaker 8: case over there. And it also requires her to actually
Speaker 8: win on appeal, which given the left wing leaning of
Speaker 8: the French judiciary, is certainly doubtful.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know, going back to that point, because
Speaker 2: that was the next question I was going to make. Obviously,
Speaker 2: you have left and right leaning judiciary much in the
Speaker 2: same way, we struggle with the same problem. It's supposed
Speaker 2: to be equal treatment of the law, but we all
Speaker 2: know that judges have their political ideologies, and so they
Speaker 2: could the appellate appeals process, I guess, could be slowed down,
Speaker 2: perhaps intentionally, to get her out of the running completely
Speaker 2: while this this penalty of not being able to run
Speaker 2: for public office remains in place.
Speaker 8: That's exactly right, and in many ways, like we've seen
Speaker 8: in law fair cases throughout the West, including in the
Speaker 8: United States, often the process is the penalty, right Like
Speaker 8: we saw with Donald Trump, they sidelined his campaign for
Speaker 8: months but for him to sit in a New York
Speaker 8: court room and that effectively took them off the campaign
Speaker 8: trail so very much. So this is going to uh
Speaker 8: distract her from being able to campaign and she's going
Speaker 8: to have to deal with this for the next year
Speaker 8: at least.
Speaker 2: Well, I suppose there may be some legal argument over
Speaker 2: the penalty itself that you know, you know, obviously you're
Speaker 2: going to have to appeal the entire conviction of embezzlement
Speaker 2: involves you know, fact findings and what the trial court
Speaker 2: said and YadA, YadA, YadA. But I mean we have
Speaker 2: injunctions and other legal mechanisms that could deal with sort
Speaker 2: of a subset of the broader legal issue. Is there
Speaker 2: that process? Does that process exist in France?
Speaker 8: It doesn't appear so, so she's going to have to
Speaker 8: come through this appeal process. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So what's the reaction to the French people? Obviously I
Speaker 2: suppose this divided along political lines to some degree, but listen, Uh,
Speaker 2: these things are just sometimes a question of whose ox
Speaker 2: is being gored. But a practical objective person might say, well,
Speaker 2: this is beyond the pale. I'm not a fan a
Speaker 2: fan of Marine La Penn, but this could happen to
Speaker 2: my guy, and I don't want that to happen down
Speaker 2: the road. So what's the temperature of the the the
Speaker 2: French people generally in reaction to this.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you're exactly right, Brian. So John Luke Melischan, he's
Speaker 8: the leader of the main far left party in France.
Speaker 8: He's sort of like an equivalent, He's their equivalent to
Speaker 8: Bernie Sanders. He came out against the ruling, saying that
Speaker 8: the French people should be deciding who their their their
Speaker 8: their elected officials are, not not a Paris court because
Speaker 8: obviously he I think he's concerned that the French establishment
Speaker 8: would go after his far left party as well, maybe
Speaker 8: keep them off the ballot. And other opponents of Marine
Speaker 8: La Penn's, including the leader of the Centrists sort of
Speaker 8: neoliberal labor republicans. Uh, he came out against it and
Speaker 8: saying this isn't healthy for democracy. So we're seeing we're
Speaker 8: seeing opponents of La Penn come out in her favor.
Speaker 8: We've seen also Italian Prime Minister Georgia Maloney, she came
Speaker 8: out against the Willian She's been at odds with a
Speaker 8: pen over over issues in the European Union before, and
Speaker 8: she said she said that, uh that you know, it's
Speaker 8: just it's depriving millions of French citizens of their rights representation.
Speaker 8: And her deputy went even further. Metsee Salvini. He's he's
Speaker 8: been a long standing ally of the Penance, but he
Speaker 8: described this as an act of war from Brussels, from
Speaker 8: the European Union trying to stem this rising populist movement
Speaker 8: which is sweeping across Europe, and I think I think
Speaker 8: there's certainly some merit in that. And we've also seen,
Speaker 8: you know, the in Romania and other EU nation recently
Speaker 8: banned their front running populist candidate George Escue from running
Speaker 8: for president over there too, So it seems like the
Speaker 8: tactic of using law fair against political opponent it is
Speaker 8: becoming increasingly in vogue across Europe.
Speaker 2: So there is and you've summed it up quite nicely
Speaker 2: anticipating what I was going to ask you next. The
Speaker 2: general political temperature in France as well as the European Union,
Speaker 2: for what I've been able to glean, is sort of
Speaker 2: like what has happened here in the United States. This
Speaker 2: sort of rising populist movement I think predicated here in
Speaker 2: the United States to a certain degree, if not a
Speaker 2: significant degree, on our broken borders and being overwhelmed by
Speaker 2: the influx of illegal immigrants and the problems that that's
Speaker 2: brought about that's been across political lines. People generally are
Speaker 2: upset with that, and I think that's one of the
Speaker 2: reasons Donald Trump got elected in the face of this,
Speaker 2: you know, constant Trump derangement syndrome, evil Orange Man. We've
Speaker 2: been dealing with a long time. So is that generally
Speaker 2: the case in the European Union.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and you have to consider the European Union has
Speaker 8: been facing a migrant crisis since about twenty fifteen twenty sixteen. Yeah,
Speaker 8: Angela Merkel effectively opened up the borders of the whole
Speaker 8: continent to Asia, to the Middle East and Africa, and
Speaker 8: places like France have been completely transformed by mass migration,
Speaker 8: and in some ways even more so than the United States.
Speaker 8: Because we've been seeing frequent terror attacks in places like
Speaker 8: France and Germany, the Netherlands, et cetera from radical Islamists.
Speaker 8: You know that those are sort of the people that
Speaker 8: are coming into the European Union. And this is radically
Speaker 8: transforming the political scene in Europe, which is one of
Speaker 8: the reasons why Marine Leapenn and her National Rally Party,
Speaker 8: which is the main anti mass migration party in France,
Speaker 8: has been surging in the polls. And like you said earlier,
Speaker 8: she is the undisputed front lunner in the race to
Speaker 8: replace Emmanuel la Crone in twenty twenty seven when his
Speaker 8: term limits are up. And so it's and we've just
Speaker 8: recently seen in Germany the anti mass migration alternative for Germany,
Speaker 8: the a f D to see their biggest election results ever.
Speaker 8: We've seen here Wilders in the Netherlands, the biggest populace there.
Speaker 8: He's essentially controlling the Dutch government after years of neoliberal governance.
Speaker 8: So it's clear that mass migration is radically transforming the
Speaker 8: political nature of the EU, and rather than changing their
Speaker 8: policies or or actually addressing the concerns of the public,
Speaker 8: it appears that the powers that be are content with
Speaker 8: using lawfare mechanisms to stop their political opponents rather than
Speaker 8: you know, fixing their borders.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, and that's certainly that that movement to a
Speaker 2: you know, more protectionist about culture and heritage and concerns
Speaker 2: over mass migration. That would certainly go a long way
Speaker 2: to explaining why even some on the polar opposite side
Speaker 2: of the political ledger of Marie La Penn would be
Speaker 2: defending her and rejecting this ridiculous banning of public from
Speaker 2: public office for five years, because they have voters that
Speaker 2: they need to appeal to, so they need to come
Speaker 2: across you know, at least reasonable as to the court's
Speaker 2: treatment of her. I mean that, you know, to save
Speaker 2: their political wives or at least, you know, bolster them
Speaker 2: to some degree.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, I will say that they're probably more
Speaker 8: concerned about their own skins rather than than protecting the borders.
Speaker 8: John Luke Malshan is certainly no friend of of of
Speaker 8: of hardline immigration policies, but he's certainly concerns that. Hey like,
Speaker 8: if he wants to push through some you know, hardline
Speaker 8: the socialist economic policies which anger the elites and Brussels too,
Speaker 8: he might face similar similar problems in the courts.
Speaker 2: Now, in terms of the immigrant population in France, I
Speaker 2: have a friend of mine, a high school friend of mine.
Speaker 2: He's been living in France now for the last thirty
Speaker 2: years or more, married to French girl. He is a
Speaker 2: French citizen and I was talking with him, and it
Speaker 2: is extraordinarily difficult to become a citizen of France. You
Speaker 2: need to be very fluent in the language and history.
Speaker 2: And I got the impression that French people were not
Speaker 2: only very proud of their heritage and their history, but
Speaker 2: very protective of, you know, keeping it. I don't want
Speaker 2: to say pure for sounding like some kind of Nazi
Speaker 2: or something, but just protective of it. Now, the immigrant population,
Speaker 2: are they considered you since you can roam freely among
Speaker 2: the European Union countries, are they citizens of France or
Speaker 2: are they just sort of there.
Speaker 8: It's certainly a mix of both. So, as you said,
Speaker 8: the EU has the Shengen Zone, which means that if
Speaker 8: you're a legal residence, whether a citizen or not, of
Speaker 8: any of the twenty seven member states, you can freely
Speaker 8: move about within any other country in Europe. So there
Speaker 8: is a large population of people like that. There's certainly
Speaker 8: a lot of illegal migrants who claim asylum dubious claims,
Speaker 8: but that gives them the right to move around. And
Speaker 8: also there's a large population of people from Northern Africa,
Speaker 8: places like Algeria, where France used to have a colony
Speaker 8: that many people moved over to France starting in the
Speaker 8: nineteen seventies continuing on. So it's certainly a mix of both.
Speaker 8: But we're seeing like one of the big problems with
Speaker 8: that is that a lot of these people are sort
Speaker 8: of clustered in essentially ghettos where they're all they're all
Speaker 8: sort of together, and it's sort of wiping out the
Speaker 8: French people who were there, the French culture. It's very
Speaker 8: and this is breeding a lot of a lot of
Speaker 8: concern among the French people. As you rightly say, the
Speaker 8: French people, either on all sides of the political spectrum,
Speaker 8: are very proud of French history, French culture, and they're
Speaker 8: very concerned about the rising Islamism in the country. Yeah.
Speaker 8: I did a report last week for breif Bar London
Speaker 8: on a poll which found that four and ten people
Speaker 8: in France are actively concerned that a civil war might
Speaker 8: break out in the country over the rising ethnic divisions
Speaker 8: and rising Islamism and the breakdown and trust and institutions
Speaker 8: to actually protect the French people. So mass migration is
Speaker 8: having a big, big impact in France across the rest
Speaker 8: of Europe as well.
Speaker 2: And I've also read before we part, companies need to
Speaker 2: observe and maybe you can say yes or no, It's
Speaker 2: true that there are certain areas within France with these
Speaker 2: so called ghetto those are high concentrations of immigrant populations
Speaker 2: where the police don't even go like no go zones,
Speaker 2: are sort of afraid to even enter the enter the area.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's that's certainly true. We've seen the similar things
Speaker 8: in Sweden elsewhere across Europe, and uh, yeah, there there
Speaker 8: are just large sections. I mean two years ago, there
Speaker 8: was we it didn't get as much coverage in the
Speaker 8: United States, but there were about like there were a
Speaker 8: couple of months of riots across a lot of these areas, uh,
Speaker 8: constant fires after a police killing of an Algerian heritage
Speaker 8: teenager it seemed that he was like confronting the police.
Speaker 8: Uh perhaps illegally, but uh yeah that that France burned
Speaker 8: for for months because of that, and it was mostly
Speaker 8: in these locations with high density of Algerian and other
Speaker 8: ethnic minorities. There are certainly currently a lot of problems
Speaker 8: going on in these in these areas, as.
Speaker 2: You say, kurtzndlka Bright Part London Deputy editor. You can
Speaker 2: find them online at Breitbart dot com. See what he
Speaker 2: has to write about Kurt, It's been a real pleasure
Speaker 2: having you on the fifty five KRC Morning Show. Keep
Speaker 2: up the great work and I'll look forward to having
Speaker 2: you on the program again. Thanks lot, Brian my pleasure.
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Speaker 2: Minutes real quick weather here partly Claudie and fifty six today.
Speaker 2: Overnight some clouds and forty six clouds build Tomorrow it's
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Speaker 12: Southbound seventy five continues to run an extra ten through Wachland.
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Speaker 12: out of Florence just slowed Donaldson into downtown. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 12: on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey, thirty fifty five KRCD talk station, Happy Tuesday. Yay
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis, Steve Dive. We got a message from your handler,
Speaker 2: retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, that you are not feeling
Speaker 2: up to snuff this morning, and we were going to
Speaker 2: be doing the segment. And there you are. I'm so
Speaker 2: pleased that you're here today, sir. Thank your volumes down.
Speaker 2: Joe says your microphone may not be on. I can
Speaker 2: see you anyway, now the hell's bells. Goodness there one second?
Speaker 2: There you go, there you go. Yeah, okay, anyway, glad
Speaker 2: to see you and hear you, so welcome back. Glad
Speaker 2: worked out. Yeah, all right, let's hit the ground running
Speaker 2: on this. I understand that it's been widely reported the
Speaker 2: words pissed off or youse, Trump is pissed off with
Speaker 2: Vladimir Putin? What's this one all about, mister Davis or
Speaker 2: Lieutenant Davis?
Speaker 19: You can see are you pissed off at Vladimir Putin?
Speaker 19: Are you pissed off at Zelensky?
Speaker 15: Because the entergy both is yes, actually been mad at
Speaker 15: both of them.
Speaker 19: One of the big problems for from the Russian perspective
Speaker 19: is that Rush is not.
Speaker 15: Agreed to thinks the way that Trump thinks that they should.
Speaker 19: There's actually news out this morning from the Deputy four
Speaker 19: Minister Ryabkov who said, hey, look, we're interested in talking
Speaker 19: about this ceasfire, but only in contemption with solving the
Speaker 19: causes of the war. And so far the United States
Speaker 19: doesn't want to talk about that. They just want to
Speaker 19: get mineral deals or whatever. So you know Russia conditions.
Speaker 19: They said, there's no NATO, there's a demilitarization, denazification they
Speaker 19: call it, which is means Zelensky has to go and
Speaker 19: they get all.
Speaker 15: Territory as well.
Speaker 19: So far, the university talked to that, and apparently Trump
Speaker 19: is not happy that Putin is not willing to talk
Speaker 19: about the Seas fire until he gets the other stuff done.
Speaker 2: So okay, So it's pissed off all around. A lot
Speaker 2: of being pissed off goes multiple ways now in terms
Speaker 2: of your perception. And I'm maybe coming out of left
Speaker 2: field to ask you this because I don't think you
Speaker 2: have done polls on the ground, but maybe someone has.
Speaker 2: If they were to hold elections in Ukraine, is it
Speaker 2: certain that Zelensky would be re elected. I mean, couldn't
Speaker 2: they quote unquote denazify and get Zelenski out there just
Speaker 2: by holding open elections.
Speaker 15: It is possible, though.
Speaker 19: I do talk to to people who are on the
Speaker 19: grounded KIV and they say that because he has controls
Speaker 19: Lensky does over all of the media, and you know,
Speaker 19: he gets to control the narrative, and he has control
Speaker 19: over who's running, et cetera.
Speaker 15: That it's likely that he would be elected. But then again,
Speaker 15: it's also uncertain because there are many.
Speaker 19: In the West, especially in Great Britain, that would prefer
Speaker 19: a different leader to deal with a guy who.
Speaker 15: Is a former I guess actually is a current.
Speaker 19: Ambassador to the UK is illusion who's a former general.
Speaker 15: So it's actually not at all clear who would win.
Speaker 15: But Russia just says, hey, the main thing is.
Speaker 19: It's got to be who's legitimate who passed an election
Speaker 19: the knowledge, even if a Lensky, it's.
Speaker 15: Got to be somebody who passed an election.
Speaker 8: All right.
Speaker 2: Another component of this, and you kind of referenced in
Speaker 2: a moment ago, we're talking about the anger that's going
Speaker 2: away among the three parties. Hear Us, Ukraine and Russia.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of talk about a proposed mineral
Speaker 2: deal where the United States will be able to access
Speaker 2: a lot of the minerals that are apparently in Ukraine.
Speaker 2: I always heard that it was sort of in payment
Speaker 2: for all of the money that we have given them
Speaker 2: in terms of aid so far. You know, it's like,
Speaker 2: you guys kind of owe us, and why don't you
Speaker 2: let us tap into your mental reserves and we'll split
Speaker 2: the profits or at least sharing that. I'm not quite
Speaker 2: sure what's your Zlensky's position is on that, but apparently
Speaker 2: he is. It's been suggested he's trying to back out
Speaker 2: of that proposal. Where where does that stand right now?
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's one of the things.
Speaker 19: That the other thing that made Trump unhappy because Zelensky
Speaker 19: is wanting to say, hey, let's renegotiate a deal.
Speaker 15: So he wants he wants he wants to go.
Speaker 19: Back again to read and analyze the situation to for NATO.
Speaker 19: He says, hey, we'll give you this mineral, Well we
Speaker 19: want to get it to NATO too. Uh and by
Speaker 19: the way, the percentages, that's not working for me yet.
Speaker 19: So he's trying to renegotiate the deal with the fact
Speaker 19: of course we've had huge problems.
Speaker 15: With this mineral still getting path. I mean with we
Speaker 15: sent Bent to Kiev to sign a deal. Let's he
Speaker 15: didn't sign it.
Speaker 19: Then we had the Democrat on the Oval office situation,
Speaker 19: we didn't sign it. Now then here's another situation, and
Speaker 19: then now Lensky's wanting to go back, and I think
Speaker 19: he's playing dangerous games. Lensky is because he has no
Speaker 19: leverage here with either Russia and militarily or the US diplomatically,
Speaker 19: so he seems to be making everybody angry in that.
Speaker 15: This just I don't think is going to work out
Speaker 15: well for Ukraine or Zelenski himself.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 2: Obviously critical to this getting resolved on any level, least
Speaker 2: from SWA Zielenski's perspective is being invited into NATO. I'm
Speaker 2: not quite sure the United States is in favor of that.
Speaker 2: But where are the rest of the NATO countries they
Speaker 2: get to say in this and are they liking the
Speaker 2: idea of getting Ukraine to be a part of NATO.
Speaker 19: Well, President Trump I just categorically said both in Air
Speaker 19: Force one and is over Desk. I guess yesterday he
Speaker 19: said that ain't happened just categorically no, it's not happening.
Speaker 19: But it's funny because the Western European nations have been
Speaker 19: wanting to talk about the possible.
Speaker 15: Of this and say, you know, some day, not now,
Speaker 15: but some day.
Speaker 19: But then behind the scenes, everybody knows, and they have
Speaker 19: from before the war started, Ukraine will never be in
Speaker 19: NATAL But instead of just acknowledging that self evident reality,
Speaker 19: they keep the lip service going, which keeps Zelensky thinking
Speaker 19: he's going to get in it gets more of their
Speaker 19: people killed.
Speaker 15: But at the end of the day, there is no
Speaker 15: chance for it now or later.
Speaker 2: Well, it seems to me to be prudent at this
Speaker 2: juncture if not previously, and I would have argued been
Speaker 2: navocated for previously, someone just to sort of verbally slaps
Speaker 2: Lensky in the face and make him face up to
Speaker 2: the cold water dose reality. Dude, you're not getting into NATO,
Speaker 2: So take that demand off the table or your people
Speaker 2: are going to continue to get slaughtered and the Russia
Speaker 2: is going to continue to make inroads into your country.
Speaker 19: And then I also add to that, and if you
Speaker 19: don't stop this, we're gonna stop.
Speaker 15: Even given the verbal.
Speaker 2: Cover through, it ain't happen.
Speaker 19: So let's move on to whatever's next, which is getting
Speaker 19: this war over with at the least cost possible to
Speaker 19: the Ukraine's side.
Speaker 15: That's what they should be going after. That's what's actually possible.
Speaker 19: But if you keep going down the fiction path both
Speaker 19: are Ukrain and for Europe, it's never.
Speaker 15: Going to happen.
Speaker 19: In what that leaves is, Russia hasn't stopped anything right now.
Speaker 19: I mean even these these fires haven't actually been implemented yet.
Speaker 19: So Russia is just continuing to fight and they're continuing
Speaker 19: to win ground every day. Ukraine soldiers are dying every day.
Speaker 19: This is not this is a zero sum situation. Is
Speaker 19: the longer you delay from Zielenski and the European side,
Speaker 19: the more likely the chances that you physically lose the
Speaker 19: war and then you don't get to negotiate anything.
Speaker 15: That's what they haven't come to grip with yet.
Speaker 2: Wow. Well, and pivoting over to the Russia and uh
Speaker 2: A China relationship. My how times have changed my recollections.
Speaker 2: We normalize relations with China in order to separate them
Speaker 2: from the former Soviet Union, and now they seem to
Speaker 2: embracing each other with U I guess Jijenping saying the
Speaker 2: other day that we're Russia and China are friends forever,
Speaker 2: never enemies. What does this suggest to you, Daniel Davis, Well.
Speaker 19: This has been one of my concerns from the beginning.
Speaker 19: I mean, it's going all the way back into the
Speaker 19: nineteen seventies with President Dixon. I has always keep them
Speaker 19: separate and to not brotten together. Of course, build the
Speaker 19: Biden administration on steroids just drove them. I mean, like
Speaker 19: you know, high speed directions together gave both sides every
Speaker 19: incentive to work together, along with Iran and North Korea.
Speaker 19: As a matter of fact, I mean they add all
Speaker 19: that together. None of it was necessary, None of it
Speaker 19: existed product of February twenty twenty two.
Speaker 15: By the way, there was distance.
Speaker 19: There was some closeness between the two, between the four parties,
Speaker 19: but there was a space between all four. Even Russia
Speaker 19: and China had some differences. Now that those have been
Speaker 19: almost eliminated, and if we have outright military lines within
Speaker 19: Korea and the Iran with Russia, and then you know,
Speaker 19: now then you have the situation to where they have
Speaker 19: more incentive to continue to stay together. So far, I
Speaker 19: think trumps trying to put a little distance between the two.
Speaker 19: So that's better than what it was. But right now,
Speaker 19: it's not help now because Russia is not getting what
Speaker 19: they want, so they don't have any incentive to break
Speaker 19: anything with China. China is helping them both diplomatically and
Speaker 19: with other non military means which have dual use purposes.
Speaker 2: And of course China can gobble up all the energy
Speaker 2: it needs and get a lot of it from Russia.
Speaker 2: So that's sort of that that forces them to embrace
Speaker 2: each other given global sanctions on Russian oil exports and
Speaker 2: Iranian exports, So it's just pushing all those that access
Speaker 2: closer and closer together every day.
Speaker 15: Well, yeah, it is, and that's not good for us.
Speaker 15: I mean, anytime that you know, any potential.
Speaker 19: Adversaries of the United States are coming together and working cooperation,
Speaker 19: that's not good for US. And so we should say, hey,
Speaker 19: let's stop that process. And I mean, look, the best
Speaker 19: way is to just de escalate tensions of that you
Speaker 19: don't have anyone of reason to want to oppose you.
Speaker 19: Instead of find areas of common benefits, say hey, where
Speaker 19: can we find win win situations here?
Speaker 15: If that benefits America and It's.
Speaker 19: Not weakness as some unsually in the West seem to
Speaker 19: advocate where they just want nothing but a confrontational approach,
Speaker 19: thinking there's never any consequence for it.
Speaker 15: But there is, and we can we.
Speaker 19: Do have enough delivery to actually improve all those situations
Speaker 19: that I hope Trump.
Speaker 2: Administration does it amen to that. Daniel Davis deep, I've
Speaker 2: always a great pleasure having in the program. I'm glad
Speaker 2: it worked out today. Good to see as always. We'll
Speaker 2: talk next Tuesday. Stay well, my friend, see you next week.
Speaker 15: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Eight forty fifty five KRC, the talk station, don't go away.
Speaker 2: We're going to find about out about three D printed organs.
Speaker 2: Myn Exica. Doctor Prashan Robb from UC's a researcher. U
Speaker 2: see three D printed organs. Don't go away.
Speaker 11: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Here's your channel nine first one to weather forecast. Got
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Speaker 2: through Sunday sixty one high over or low overnight in
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Speaker 12: for an extra seven Chuck Ingram on fifty five KROO
Speaker 12: see the talk station.
Speaker 2: You say forty five if think about KERRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Are very happy Tuesday to you and looking forward to
Speaker 2: this all morning. It sounds absolutely fascinating, an amazing development
Speaker 2: of the field of medics medicine. Joining me doctor Pshawn Robbie.
Speaker 2: He is the CEO of a company called Metiora three
Speaker 2: D and faculty member in the Department of Radiology at
Speaker 2: the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, and he sort
Speaker 2: of talk about the use of three D printing in
Speaker 2: connection with surgery. Doctor Robbie, it's a pleasure having in
Speaker 2: the program.
Speaker 20: Today, likewise, glad to be here.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 2: I guess the gist of this is, you know, there
Speaker 2: are CT scans out there, and there are MRIs, and
Speaker 2: I know, before going into surgery, like for heart surgery,
Speaker 2: you rely on those to figure out what is wrong,
Speaker 2: I say, with like a microvalve prolapse or there's you
Speaker 2: know what cardiac valve repair. That's the surgery you're planning
Speaker 2: on doing. But I guess those scans have limitations. But
Speaker 2: by using three D technology, you're actually recreating, for example,
Speaker 2: a model of the heart, so you can see all
Speaker 2: elements and aspects of it. Is that my is my
Speaker 2: understanding correct in that on some minimalist.
Speaker 20: Level, absolutely, So, what we're doing is essentially describing what
Speaker 20: the information in the CT scan in the form of
Speaker 20: a three D model, which is much more intuitive for
Speaker 20: the surgeon to under stand and grasp.
Speaker 2: And so when you build one of these, let's say,
Speaker 2: let's stick with the heart. For example, you build one
Speaker 2: of these, it is a mirror image of your patient's heart.
Speaker 2: Can you then sort of take it apart and find
Speaker 2: out where the anomalies and the problems are. Is you know,
Speaker 2: multi piece three dimensional image is like a puzzle kind
Speaker 2: of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 20: Absolutely. This would have to be planned in a step
Speaker 20: called computer aided design. So you would take the information
Speaker 20: the CT scan and kind of segment the anatomy so
Speaker 20: the structures that are of interest to the surgeon, and
Speaker 20: then yes, there is a way to put it in
Speaker 20: the form of puzzle pieces and actually print those pieces,
Speaker 20: so the surgeon can have a physical kind of puzzle piece,
Speaker 20: you know, to put together and get a better understanding
Speaker 20: of that particular patient's anatomy.
Speaker 2: That's just that's absolutely fascinating. Now you've been involved in
Speaker 2: three D printing for a long time. Judging from your
Speaker 2: CV here that I have in front of me, has
Speaker 2: three D printing gotten to the point where there is that?
Speaker 2: I mean? Is it? Is it exactly accurate? Replica? I
Speaker 2: just I think you think of pre printing from what
Speaker 2: I've seen, is sort of rudimentary, and that you know,
Speaker 2: this human body is so very complicated and there's all
Speaker 2: kinds of things going on in there that are beyond
Speaker 2: my comprehension. But is it that precise that you really
Speaker 2: literally are looking at what the patient's heart looks like?
Speaker 20: Yeah, the technology has come quite a ways, and yeah,
Speaker 20: so if the information is captured in the CD scan, uh,
Speaker 20: the anatomy to be precise. Yes, the three D printant
Speaker 20: model that results from it is is very accurate compared
Speaker 20: to the CD scan and the patient's anatomy.
Speaker 2: Now, can this be in the heart? I understand your
Speaker 2: valves and everything goes on? Can this technology be used
Speaker 2: in other forms of surgery? I mean, is it is
Speaker 2: it sort of limited an application to a heart?
Speaker 8: No, not at all.
Speaker 20: There's actually a multitude of surgeries where this technology is
Speaker 20: now being applied to help surgeons plan that approach better.
Speaker 20: This can include liver lacerations, trauma of the pelvis, jaw fractures,
Speaker 20: kidney transplants, and a bunch of other procedures where this
Speaker 20: is having a real impact in how the surgeries are
Speaker 20: being planned.
Speaker 2: Now, is it possible at some day to use this
Speaker 2: as a diagnostic tool? I guess a CT scan and
Speaker 2: an MRI and these images are as good as the
Speaker 2: radiologist report comes out, and is it possible that a
Speaker 2: radiologists might miss something that could be revealed with a
Speaker 2: three D model.
Speaker 20: Absolutely, and it happens all the time. And I think
Speaker 20: of it this way. So when a surgeon actually looks
Speaker 20: through a CT scan, he has to scroll through hundreds
Speaker 20: of these slices to mentally map the anatomy in his
Speaker 20: and this can take thirty to sixty minutes of his time.
Speaker 8: But the same.
Speaker 20: Information can be presented in the form of a three
Speaker 20: D printed model and can convey that information in under
Speaker 20: five minutes because of the intuitiveness. That's not to say
Speaker 20: that this will completely replace a radiologist report, but it's
Speaker 20: a great adjunct and it just makes it so much
Speaker 20: more intuitive and easy to understand. And I've seen this,
Speaker 20: you know with cardiothoracic surgeons, where they look at a
Speaker 20: model and they know exactly what to do in two minutes,
Speaker 20: compared to being confused, you know, looking at the CD
Speaker 20: scan and not knowing exactly how to approach that particular pation.
Speaker 2: How about that, now, correct me if I'm wrong. But
Speaker 2: when you're removing a cancer tumor, is it the most
Speaker 2: procedure that they keep scraping away and scraping away until
Speaker 2: they find no more evidence of the cancer in the
Speaker 2: in the scan or in the in the analysis. Yes, exactly.
Speaker 20: And then how a three D printed model can help
Speaker 20: in this case is if there's any vasculature of blood
Speaker 20: vessels that are involved, Yeah, it can help the surgeon
Speaker 20: carefully delineate and understand how those vessels actually course through
Speaker 20: and around the tumor, so they can preserve those vessels
Speaker 20: while taking away the tumor.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that's kind of what I was thinking it
Speaker 2: could be used for. That's amazing. Now, how long does
Speaker 2: it take if you're thinking about a heart procedure of
Speaker 2: out procedure, how long does it take to build one
Speaker 2: of these three dimensional organs?
Speaker 20: So it can take several last two days with current
Speaker 20: technology typically on the order of days. If you want
Speaker 20: life size and anatomic models, you would have to scale
Speaker 20: them down at present to achieve a model on time,
Speaker 20: you know, for some of the urgent cases.
Speaker 13: And that's why.
Speaker 20: VTRR three d's technology is really kind of changing the
Speaker 20: game and enabling same day models for surgeries.
Speaker 2: Fascinating now is are the three D models multi colored?
Speaker 2: So for example, if you're talking about a tumor or
Speaker 2: a mitro valve that it would be enhanced with a
Speaker 2: different color three D print medium.
Speaker 20: Yes, that is correct. There is three D printed capability
Speaker 20: that can actually color code different anatomical structures for better
Speaker 20: visualization and identification.
Speaker 2: So your company, a Media or three D, did you
Speaker 2: invent the technology to convert a CT scan, for example,
Speaker 2: into the computer coding to create the three D model,
Speaker 2: because that obviously involves some sort of complex process that
Speaker 2: again is beyond my understanding.
Speaker 20: Well, Media three D is technology. My co founder and
Speaker 20: I invented a technology that can considerably speed up the
Speaker 20: process of actually the printing side, because the actual printing
Speaker 20: of the model is the slowest step in the process.
Speaker 8: I'm going from.
Speaker 20: A CT scan to a final three dimensional model. So
Speaker 20: that's why our intellectual property actually lies. We are not
Speaker 20: dealing with the upstream side, the digital side, where you
Speaker 20: actually take a CT scan and make a digital three
Speaker 20: D model that eventually gets printed. We are dealing with
Speaker 20: the downstream, the printing side, which is the slowest step
Speaker 20: currently in the workflow.
Speaker 2: If that makes sense, it does make sense. Well, doctor Robbie,
Speaker 2: can you just give my listeners an illustration of how
Speaker 2: you've employed the three D modeling and you know which
Speaker 2: which resulted in you choosing or a doctor choosing a
Speaker 2: different surgical outcome or process than they would have done
Speaker 2: had they been not had they not had a three
Speaker 2: D model.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 20: Absolutely. My mind goes back to a recent case which
Speaker 20: involved the chess CT scan up a patient and the
Speaker 20: surgeon specifically in this case was an endoscopic surgeon who
Speaker 20: wanted to operate on the mitral valve of the patients.
Speaker 20: This is the valve that sits between the left upper
Speaker 20: and lower chamber of the hut hard and in order
Speaker 20: to operate on that palve, the surgeon needs to enter
Speaker 20: the chest on the right side through a small incision.
Speaker 2: But due to the.
Speaker 20: Shape of the chest in this particular patient, you know,
Speaker 20: and the surgeon termed this as a barrel chested patient.
Speaker 20: So because of that, he had a hard time visualizing
Speaker 20: how he would actually access the microL valve through that entry,
Speaker 20: and so he requested a model from me for this
Speaker 20: particular case, and when he actually saw the model, he
Speaker 20: decided to not operate on the patient because the access
Speaker 20: would be much harder than he had anticipated originally from
Speaker 20: the scan and so yeah, it was a gift to
Speaker 20: the patient because it avoided a lot of complications and
Speaker 20: a potentially a surgical failure.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, doctor Prashaw, Robbie, it's been a real pleasure
Speaker 2: talking with you. Congratulations on your involvement in this amazing
Speaker 2: technology life saving. It certainly will be, and I imagine
Speaker 2: it's going to be sort of widely used and very
Speaker 2: soon in modern medicine, modern surgeries. Just right around the
Speaker 2: corner three D printing, Doctor Robert, just thanks again for
Speaker 2: being on the program and taking care of your patients
Speaker 2: and coming up with this insanely cool technology. It's been
Speaker 2: a pleasure having you on the show.
Speaker 5: Yeah, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: My pleasure A forty five or eight fifty five fifty
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