Speaker 1: Five o five at THET five k r C, the
Speaker 1: talk station at the.
Speaker 2: Tuesday it's called Kenny Loggins because you're in the danger zone.
Speaker 3: Indeed, excuse me, apologies for starting off the morning show
Speaker 3: with a cough. And it's the first time I uttered
Speaker 3: a syllable this morning, so I didn't foresee that. Ryan
Speaker 3: Thomas right here, glad to be.
Speaker 1: A phone is.
Speaker 3: Phone lines are open if you want to comment on
Speaker 3: something five one three seven fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 3: eight two three talk and of course pound five fifty
Speaker 3: on AT and T phones starting to encourge you to
Speaker 3: head over to fifty five car se dot com get
Speaker 3: your i heeart medium so you can stream the audio
Speaker 3: and get your podcast. Of course, Uh talk to Christopher
Speaker 3: Smitheman yesterday apparently episode eighty one Joe labeled on the
Speaker 3: blood page from patriotic perspectives to potholes. Yeah, smither Van
Speaker 3: he was on fire yesterday. I really enjoyed hearing him
Speaker 3: on the program, So check that out. If you didn'
Speaker 3: get a chance to listen Live Money Monday with Brian
Speaker 3: James on a whole host of topics and Todd Sledge
Speaker 3: and the Cincinniva and I love. This story he started
Speaker 3: out with really was a great illustration of all the
Speaker 3: benefits of the VA had. They turned a guy's life
Speaker 3: around completely suicidal ideation, overweight, out of shape, and through
Speaker 3: all the services they offered at the VA, the guy
Speaker 3: lost forty five pounds, got engaged in an exercise program,
Speaker 3: taking good care of himself, getting the psychological counseling he needed,
Speaker 3: and it just and I'm just skimming the surface of
Speaker 3: the benefits that were provided to this guy served as
Speaker 3: country proudly in the military and sort of the VA
Speaker 3: was able to get his life in order, which is wonderful,
Speaker 3: serves a great illustration of across the board benefits he
Speaker 3: probably didn't even realize were offered in terms of the
Speaker 3: healthcare that the VA provides. I'm just so happy that
Speaker 3: I have Todd Sledge on to talk about things like that.
Speaker 3: So check out the podcast fifty five care Sea dot
Speaker 3: com and uh what is coming up? Looking forward to
Speaker 3: seven oh five, Fast forward two hours Peter Bronson in studio,
Speaker 3: author and publisher Chili Dog Press dot com. Peter Bronson,
Speaker 3: He'll be in the studio to talk about the empower
Speaker 3: use some on our coming up of March sith about
Speaker 3: his March sixth, his most recent book on the the
Speaker 3: you know the the this entire region here and it's
Speaker 3: it's development over history. George Brunneman Restore Wellness is going
Speaker 3: to be on the Empower You some on our before
Speaker 3: Pete Bronson takes the stage. You can log in from home.
Speaker 3: I think you can show up at the Empower Youth Studios.
Speaker 3: Empower Youamerica dot org is where all that information is.
Speaker 3: And of course Joe Trek will put a link on
Speaker 3: the blog page fifty five care sea dot com at
Speaker 3: some point today. Big question mark currently looming over eight
Speaker 3: oh five. Normally we always get the inside scoop of
Speaker 3: Bright Barton News, and I'm cautiously out mystic that we
Speaker 3: will hear back from him. Joe didn't get a confirmation,
Speaker 3: so big question mark on that one. So all fingers crossed,
Speaker 3: and maybe it will be aw R. Hawkins, the gun expert.
Speaker 3: There's gonna be a oral arguments today. I'll get to
Speaker 3: it in a moment about the lawsuit from the Mexican
Speaker 3: government targeting the firearms industry and if they win and
Speaker 3: prevail in their argument, we are in for a world
Speaker 3: of hurt. This will transcend the firearms industry and make
Speaker 3: plaintiff lawyers across the country just giddy with excitement. Daniel
Speaker 3: Davis deep dive. Of course, we're going to be talking
Speaker 3: about Ukraine, Russia and the Oval Office, which reminds me
Speaker 3: my conversation yesterday with Monday Monday's Brian James, and our
Speaker 3: conversation led to me to ask, is there a fund,
Speaker 3: an index fund that is comprised of the military industrial complex,
Speaker 3: in other words, the arms manufacturing stocks, And he said, well,
Speaker 3: of course there's a fund, you know, related to anything.
Speaker 3: You can always find them, and people will create them,
Speaker 3: and there are people who follow those things and do
Speaker 3: their own investing, and they can pick and choose Raytheon
Speaker 3: and all the other arms manufacturers, which it gave me
Speaker 3: a chuckle this morning. Of course, the implosion of the
Speaker 3: discussion about Ukrainian peace is past Friday in the Oval
Speaker 3: Office at shedding light on the reality that they need
Speaker 3: American dollars period, end of story. The European Union needs
Speaker 3: American military support. They don't have armies and armaments. We
Speaker 3: of course are struggling with the national deficit of thirty
Speaker 3: six trillion dollars. We are a whole, and we're getting
Speaker 3: ready to go to a death spiral, which would be
Speaker 3: the end of the United States of America at least
Speaker 3: our fiat currency. It would bring about global chaos. We
Speaker 3: need to get our excrement together here in the United States,
Speaker 3: and funding endless wars is one of the reasons we're
Speaker 3: in the hole. Lots of fraud, wasted abuse we find
Speaker 3: out with DOGE too. But you know, there's only so
Speaker 3: much we can do, but the relying upon us. Just
Speaker 3: every article I read, you know, well, well, we need
Speaker 3: the United States. The United States must participate. We need
Speaker 3: to have the United States. I mean, the world couldn't
Speaker 3: fight a war unless the United States was supplying it
Speaker 3: with arms. So with that I pivot over the shares
Speaker 3: in European arms giants have risen significantly on the prospect
Speaker 3: of increased military spending by European Union countries. What is
Speaker 3: Donald Trump been complaining about now from the first termam
Speaker 3: in office and even this term in a short period
Speaker 3: of time, right, Europe needs the man up. They need
Speaker 3: to fund their own defense. They need to step up
Speaker 3: defense spending. Your concern, it's your backyard rush is right
Speaker 3: there next to you. Why in the hell is the
Speaker 3: United States the one responsible for defending you. So during
Speaker 3: this process, the European Union's woken up to realize that, wow,
Speaker 3: he's guess pretty serious about this. So the European stock
Speaker 3: markets reacted to the European leader's summit planning to boost
Speaker 3: military spending to support Ukraine. I guess also to support themselves,
Speaker 3: which caused the rally in some of the world's largest
Speaker 3: European based arms companies shocking chairs in rain Metal, Germany's
Speaker 3: largest defense company, jump thirteen point seven percent. Leonardo, another company,
Speaker 3: climbed sixteen percent in Milan, France's Thales, another company served
Speaker 3: sixteen percent. Britain's BAE Systems. I guess that's their version
Speaker 3: of Raytheon or something like that, jump fourteen and a
Speaker 3: half percent.
Speaker 1: And here it is the stocks.
Speaker 3: STOXX Aerospace and Defense Index.
Speaker 1: There is one.
Speaker 3: Which is comprised of the European company's linked to military
Speaker 3: defense jump one point one percent, which they describe as
Speaker 3: a record high. Welcome to the military Industrial complex index,
Speaker 3: accorded a woman and Fiona Sencatta, senior market analyst at
Speaker 3: City Index. The market is rising upon the optimism over
Speaker 3: defense spending and potential for a peace plan, which is
Speaker 3: not only boosting defense docks, but it's also boosting optimism broadly.
Speaker 3: Isn't it a sad reality We live in a world
Speaker 3: where you get optimism from defense spending. An increase in
Speaker 3: arms production brings about optimism. The March second summit in
Speaker 3: London after Ukrainian President Zolensky's meeting with the White House,
Speaker 3: ended in well, but many describe as disaster. But I
Speaker 3: just think, you know, Donald Trump and JD. Van's getting
Speaker 3: a hard time for something, for speaking the truth. I
Speaker 3: know it's a little petty for them to expect groveling
Speaker 3: from Zelenski, but you know he has to come to
Speaker 3: grips with reality, and that's what Donald Trump and Jdvans
Speaker 3: were telling him. Your people are dying. This war is unsustainable.
Speaker 3: You're gonna have to make some concessions. In America is
Speaker 3: willing to invent in your mineral production. We're willing to
Speaker 3: boost your company, your country's GDP through our investments, but
Speaker 3: the war has to end. I can't imagine a company
Speaker 3: wanting to invest in Ukraine when there is a war
Speaker 3: raging on the borders. Not a whole lot of stability
Speaker 3: on that not a lot of optimism in terms of
Speaker 3: your future profitability. But Trump did tell the European leaders
Speaker 3: they need to step up military support for Ukraine in
Speaker 3: preparation for the peace deal. Analysts said recent events have
Speaker 3: quote unquote turbo charged the European Union towards higher defense spending.
Speaker 3: HM last year, JP Morgan analysts said the continent's rearmament
Speaker 3: cycle would last released a decade this yesterday, they said
Speaker 3: the events of the last two weeks have turbocharged their
Speaker 3: thesis of a European rearmament cycle. They said, there are
Speaker 3: thirty European countries in ETO. We expect many of them
Speaker 3: will soon commit to much higher defense spending. How about that,
Speaker 3: one analyst, It's an inflection point in Europe realizes it
Speaker 3: needs to do the heavy lifting on defense and security.
Speaker 1: How about that?
Speaker 3: And you got to ask yourself, well, why wouldn't they
Speaker 3: have maintained some form of, you know, military capabilities over
Speaker 3: the years because we were doing it the police force
Speaker 3: of the world, which I've never been a big fan of.
Speaker 3: We're broke. So they're in talks about loosening the debt
Speaker 3: break to fund military upgrades. See, they got caps on
Speaker 3: what how much debt they can go in the European
Speaker 3: Union does how about that? Can we have those? Please?
Speaker 3: Can we get a balanced budget amendment incorporated in the
Speaker 3: United States Constitution so these fools that we elect will
Speaker 3: stop the spigot of fake money from coming out of
Speaker 3: the printing press. Please, Dear God, before it's too late,
Speaker 3: just asking it seems like a logical thing. You and
Speaker 3: I have to do it. We have to maintain our
Speaker 3: family's budgets. We have to live within our means, and
Speaker 3: yet the federal government doesn't have to. They don't build things,
Speaker 3: They just fund things, and a lot of stupid funding
Speaker 3: as well. Just get a just a kick out of
Speaker 3: these insane people protesting the cuts that Doge is revealing.
Speaker 3: It's like every single program is untouchable, even the dumbest
Speaker 3: of programs. They're falling on the sword for, you know,
Speaker 3: the Sesame Street episodes in Iraq or whatever.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I've lost track of all the things Doges come up with,
Speaker 3: and they're still just trimming around the margins. We're talking
Speaker 3: millions of cuts here and small billions of cuts there.
Speaker 3: When we overspend trillions annually. Always remember a trillion is
Speaker 3: one thousand stacks of one billion, one thousand stacks of
Speaker 3: one billion. They haven't even found five hundred billion dollars
Speaker 3: worthy of cuts yet on the right track, and at
Speaker 3: least it's a start. I'll give them credit all day
Speaker 3: long for that. You have to start someplace to starting
Speaker 3: with the low hanging fruit, but we need massive cuts. Meanwhile,
Speaker 3: prepare for a far more expensive automobile purchase. Since Donald
Speaker 3: Trump's tariffs are going I've gone into effect effective midnight,
Speaker 3: I guess they are now in effect, and some pretty
Speaker 3: frightening statistics on like, for example, how much you're gonna
Speaker 3: have to pay to go out and buy a car,
Speaker 3: and maybe that car won't even be available anymore. I'm
Speaker 3: not quite sure where I'm sitting with these tariffs shed
Speaker 3: And of course there are retaliatory tariffs in place already,
Speaker 3: which means Mexico and Canada also will see inflationary pressures
Speaker 3: because they buy a lot of stuff from US. But
Speaker 3: if we slap the twenty five percent tariff on them
Speaker 3: and they respond with a twenty five percent tariff on
Speaker 3: our stuff, that means their people are going to be
Speaker 3: paying more for the stuff they buy from US. So
Speaker 3: mutually assured pain is coming our direction five to seventeen
Speaker 3: right now, fifty five krcit DE talk station. Stick around.
Speaker 3: Feel free to call. I'll be right back. According to
Speaker 3: Channel nine, the weather is as follows. Fity day for
Speaker 3: the most part. Afternoon chance of rain possible slim. I
Speaker 3: guess fifty nine for the high today, overnight little of
Speaker 3: forty nine see here, rain showing up about eight nine pm.
Speaker 3: Rain will hang around tomorrow and remain windy. High of
Speaker 3: sixty and thirty four of the overnight low. Rain may
Speaker 3: turn into snow showers Thursday, mostly cloudy and a high
Speaker 3: of forty two. It's forty one right now for five
Speaker 3: car c DE talk station five twenty one bet A
Speaker 3: five gar CED talk station.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's officially tariff day, effective two day. As of midnight,
Speaker 3: imports tariffs took effect. We have US Imports from China
Speaker 3: happened to be our third largest trading partner, subject to
Speaker 3: a new ten percent ten percent on tax or tariff,
Speaker 3: rather on top of the ten percent that it was
Speaker 3: previously imposed tariffs on importing goods from Canada Mexico, our
Speaker 3: two largest bilateral trading partners, also satirized twenty five percent
Speaker 3: tariffs levied on all imports from both countries. Yet there's
Speaker 3: a carve out. It's only ten percent tariff on Canadian
Speaker 3: oil imports. Go ahead, scratch your head over that one.
Speaker 3: And why, I guess I have to ask out loud
Speaker 3: for a friend. Why are we importing oil from Canada?
Speaker 3: Would that be the Xcel pipeline. Is that an import
Speaker 3: or is it a pass through? I don't know, but
Speaker 3: we have our own supplies if we just tapped into them,
Speaker 3: I don't think we necessarily need to import it, but
Speaker 3: if we do refine it, I suppose maybe the refineries
Speaker 3: are going to getting.
Speaker 1: Tariffed oil imports.
Speaker 3: Anyway, When I asked yesterday about whether there's any room
Speaker 3: left for Canada or Mexico to make a deal to
Speaker 3: avoid the tariffs, quote, no room left for Mexico or
Speaker 3: for Canada. No, the tariffs. You know they're all set.
Speaker 3: They going to effect tomorrow, that'll be today. The reason
Speaker 3: sided by Trump the illegal flow of fentanyl shipments across
Speaker 3: Mexico and Canadian borders, as well as the precursor catinels
Speaker 3: for fentanyls supplied from China. Now, if they just cut
Speaker 3: that off, and I know Mexico actually and Canada did
Speaker 3: respond to these threats. Mexico deployed some ten thousand military
Speaker 3: folks of the border. They've gone after some of the
Speaker 3: cartel gang members. They've agreed to extradite. I think twenty
Speaker 3: nine of the cartel leaders. You got to ask yourself, well,
Speaker 3: what took them so long to actually go after it.
Speaker 3: I believe it was the threat of violence from the cartels.
Speaker 3: It probably kept them well, kept the politicians at but
Speaker 3: at least they're trying. Something Trump said during yesterday's press conference,
Speaker 3: just so you understand, vast amounts of fentanyl a poured
Speaker 3: into our country from Mexico, and as you know, also
Speaker 3: from China where it gets to Mexico and goes to Canada.
Speaker 3: And China also has an additional ten percent, so ten
Speaker 3: plus ten. And it comes from in from Canada, comes
Speaker 3: in from Mexico. And that's a very important thing to say.
Speaker 3: I just have to wonder, is this really all about fentanyl. So,
Speaker 3: in response, Canada announced it would impose a twenty five
Speaker 3: percent tariff on a variety of American exports machinery, auto parts,
Speaker 3: apparel products, alcohol and tobacco, sports equipment, plastic products, construction materials, lumber,
Speaker 3: agricultural products, appliances, furniture, chemicals, and a whole lot more.
Speaker 3: Makes you wonder why they just didn't put it across
Speaker 3: the board. Twenty five percent tariff on everything. Also plans
Speaker 3: additional tariffs on other US made products that are expected
Speaker 3: to include cars, trucks, buses, electric vehicles, recreational vehicles, steep ill,
Speaker 3: living in products, fruits, vegetables, beef, pork, dairy products, and more.
Speaker 3: There's that and more. Comment Mexico, they said they were
Speaker 3: planning retaliatory tariffs would implement if Trump imposed tariffs on Mexico.
Speaker 3: Didn't specify the measures last in February when they talked about.
Speaker 1: This, But yep, there they are.
Speaker 3: At China, for its part, retaliated against the initial terarraff,
Speaker 3: imposing a fifteen percent tariff on US energy exports, including coal,
Speaker 3: natural gas, and petroleum ten percent of manufactured goods. Expect
Speaker 3: those to increase since Trump added additional ten Now what
Speaker 3: does this translate for you and me? At least in
Speaker 3: terms of automobile new car prices, according to some experts,
Speaker 3: could increase as much as twelve thousand dollars. According to
Speaker 3: new study from Anderson Economic Group Automotive Research and Consulting
Speaker 3: firm presidents twenty five percent tariffs on neighboring countries would
Speaker 3: send the cost to build in a crossover utility vehicle
Speaker 3: up at least four thousand dollars increase be three times
Speaker 3: that for an electric vehicle, and the costs would likely
Speaker 3: be passed on the consumer vehicle prices. This is insane
Speaker 3: as a consequence in the aftermath of the pandemic era inflation,
Speaker 3: vehicle prices the average average transaction price in the month
Speaker 3: of February this year forty nine thousand, seven hundred and
Speaker 3: forty dollars for a car. That's just mind blowing anyway,
Speaker 3: They said specific certain brands, popular models like the Chevy
Speaker 3: Silverado and the Ford Bronco SUV are going to be
Speaker 3: hit particularly hard manufactured I think in Mexico. Vehicle EXECUS
Speaker 3: reportedly asked the White House to focus solely on imported
Speaker 3: cars that don't contain US made parts, since many US
Speaker 3: manufacturer vehicles contain parts from other countries. Tesla, oh, you know,
Speaker 3: Elon Musk produces all of its US cars are US
Speaker 3: sold cars on domestic soil, but they still contain about
Speaker 3: twenty percent parts that come from Mexico according to the
Speaker 3: National Highway Drafted Safety as Safety Administration, so even Elon
Speaker 3: Musks Tesla's will increase in price. Ford's Maverick pickup, Broncos
Speaker 3: Sport Suv, Electric, Mustang mach E all made in Mexico.
Speaker 3: GM produces the Silverado in Mexico, Canada and the US,
Speaker 3: and Stillanis manufacturers Ram pickups in Mexico as well as
Speaker 3: the United States. So gird your loins or maybe they'll
Speaker 3: be able to stop the flow of fentanyl quicker than
Speaker 3: we maybe expect. We can only pray for that day.
Speaker 3: Five twenty seven, fifty five kirs DE Talk station local
Speaker 3: stories coming up. Alternatively, your comments are quite welcome here
Speaker 3: in the more show.
Speaker 5: I'll be right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: We know you're loving the new Preset community.
Speaker 3: Time for the nine first warning weather forecas mostly faday
Speaker 3: day to day.
Speaker 1: There's a little chance to.
Speaker 3: Rain this afternoon fifty nine for the high overnight Lottle
Speaker 3: forty nine, with rain showing up tonight around eight.
Speaker 1: Or nine pm.
Speaker 3: Rain will be around tomorrow as well. It'll also be
Speaker 3: windy sixty degrees for the high thirty four overnight rain
Speaker 3: may turn to snowshowers and on Thursday a high of
Speaker 3: forty two, which is according to nine Channel nine the
Speaker 3: coldest day of the week forty one degrees right now.
Speaker 3: For the five krc DE talk stations five thirty on
Speaker 3: a Tuesday, happen Tuesday to tomorrow listener lunch March First
Speaker 3: Brewery on East Kemper. They called a blue ash location
Speaker 3: across from that kid for sports complex. Hope to see
Speaker 3: you there, really looking forward to it myself and of
Speaker 3: course my game of cribbage with Cribbage Mike. We're supposed
Speaker 3: to hear from Brigham account of the Hudson Institute on tariffs.
Speaker 3: He was listening to me and my random musings about
Speaker 3: the impact on tariffs, and so he's heading onto the airport.
Speaker 3: So when he's free, he's going to give us a call.
Speaker 3: Looking forward to his comments on that. Really appreciate his
Speaker 3: thoughts and insight. Motor passenger passenger motorcycle passenger died in
Speaker 3: a crash happened in East Westwood, Cornison Saint Police. They
Speaker 3: were called the twenty three hundred block of Westwood Northern
Speaker 3: Boulevard twelve thirty in the morning. That's going to say,
Speaker 3: twenty four year old man operating a twenty twelve Harley Good,
Speaker 3: excuse me west on westward northern, approaching mckenry Avenue with
Speaker 3: a passenger. Identify the court by the corner's office as
Speaker 3: thirty year old Katherine Reid Duffy. Motorcyclist lost control of
Speaker 3: the vehicle, hit a curb, left the road, both thrown
Speaker 3: from the motorcycle. Police say Duffy died of this scene,
Speaker 3: so said motorcyclists taking uc medical center expected to recover,
Speaker 3: both said. Police said both of them fortunately were wearing helmets,
Speaker 3: although obviously it didn't help Katherine Duffy.
Speaker 1: That's a shame.
Speaker 3: Oh, without further ado, we'll move over to the Hudson
Speaker 3: Institute's Brigham accown Brigham, Welcome to the program. Thanks for
Speaker 3: tuning in this morning and listen to my random thoughts
Speaker 3: about tariffs.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you today.
Speaker 6: Hi Brian, good morning. No, you're spawn on by the way,
Speaker 6: it's a dark cat here.
Speaker 3: It is dark. Wait for the clocks to change. I
Speaker 3: think that happens Saturday night.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, indeed, yuh springs forward, Yes, sir, well we're
Speaker 6: springing for the tariffs today.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what's your take on these tariffs. I'm I don't
Speaker 3: think I'm much of a fan. I get the motive
Speaker 3: behind them on some level. It seems to me that
Speaker 3: it's like it's got to be something more than just
Speaker 3: fentanyl flowing over the border. But I know we've got
Speaker 3: a problem with China, and I know we can't compete
Speaker 3: with them because they have slave labor and they don't
Speaker 3: have OCEHA and all the regulations and rules that we
Speaker 3: live by. But beyond that, our biggest trading partners Canada
Speaker 3: and Mexico. So what's the story on this, Brigham?
Speaker 6: Yeah, Yeah, great insights this morning, Brian. So are a
Speaker 6: couple of things that issue. One, Yes, Canada and Mexico
Speaker 6: are gateways for the illegal movement of fentanol, especially through Mexico.
Speaker 6: I think Mexico is a far worse problem than Canada.
Speaker 6: On the Canadian side. There are also chemicals that are
Speaker 6: used to make drugs that find their way across the
Speaker 6: border from China. But you know a couple of things
Speaker 6: behind this, Brian. One is remembered NAFTA, the North American
Speaker 6: Free Trade Agreement that was signed what Clinton era a
Speaker 6: long time ago, right, Bush Senior Bush and then it
Speaker 6: was renegotiated a couple of years ago into the USMCA. Well,
Speaker 6: that agreement can keep going, but twenty twenty six is
Speaker 6: the time to take a look at it and see
Speaker 6: if it needs to be updated or changed. This is
Speaker 6: an opening salvo into renegotiating the USMCA.
Speaker 1: So that's what's behind it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and and centanol, I mean to be honest, securing
Speaker 6: the border, fentanyl, unfair trade prices, and quite frankly, the
Speaker 6: President would like to reshore some manufacturing. You know, GM
Speaker 6: makes more vehicles in in Mexico than they do the US.
Speaker 6: So there's a combination of factors. But all of this
Speaker 6: comes to play. So there is a method to the madness.
Speaker 3: All right, So there may be some good behind it.
Speaker 3: What what what?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 3: What? What aspects need to be renegotiated or changed, presumably
Speaker 3: to a nearer to our benefit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so we have a lot of goods that can
Speaker 6: flow back and forth without tariffs. You know, the Mexico
Speaker 6: doesn't like US to import corn, Canada doesn't like US
Speaker 6: to uh to import sugar and other products. So there
Speaker 6: are still protectionist measures that each country takes for their
Speaker 6: own domestic industries. And so that's something that can be done.
Speaker 6: But I mean, you know, Canada is our largest trading partner,
Speaker 6: and the concern when you play chicken is you got
Speaker 6: to know when to take the off ramp, right, yep.
Speaker 6: And so that's I think what's making all of us
Speaker 6: and I share your concern a little. It's a little
Speaker 6: unnerving right to play very game of chicken in and
Speaker 6: I think for the president, uh, you know, the longer
Speaker 6: this goes on, uh, it gets a little more problematic.
Speaker 6: Now Canada and China will suffer a lot more than
Speaker 6: the US. But uh, what you're talking about, these price
Speaker 6: increases are real. I know. I think it's really important
Speaker 6: that this not lasts very long.
Speaker 3: Well, okay, and we're in the middle of this, you know,
Speaker 3: problematic inflation, which by which which Trump said he was
Speaker 3: going to get rid of or try to get rid
Speaker 3: of on day one. I thought that was a little
Speaker 3: ridiculous statement, because I mean, the vast majority of this
Speaker 3: seems to be beyond his power. But this is counter two
Speaker 3: efforts to reduce the price of goods and services. This
Speaker 3: is going to raise the price, so it's going to
Speaker 3: have an inflationary effect. And I don't think anybody from
Speaker 3: an economic stampact, you can't argue that it's not going
Speaker 3: to increase the price. I just mentioned the impact on automobiles.
Speaker 6: Yes, you're absolutely correct. I mean, a tariff is a tax,
Speaker 6: and sometimes it's most of the time it is passed
Speaker 6: on to the consumer. Sometimes companies eat it. But our companies,
Speaker 6: because of all the inflation we've been been enduring for
Speaker 6: the last few years, they don't have a lot of
Speaker 6: room to maneuver.
Speaker 1: Right We've short.
Speaker 6: These prices right now, so it's probably, Yeah, it's probably
Speaker 6: going to get passed on to you and me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's my largest concern. I mean, people are
Speaker 3: already struggling financially the grocery bills alone, and increase insurance
Speaker 3: prices and increase in property taxes. It's whittling away everyone's
Speaker 3: disposable income, so we can ill afford. I mean, with
Speaker 3: the average price of a car is fifty thousand dollars Brigham,
Speaker 3: that's mind boggling.
Speaker 6: That's insane. And growing up, my mother watched the Price
Speaker 6: is Right, and my first number was always a four.
Speaker 6: It was always four thousand, and so I remember that.
Speaker 1: Yes I do.
Speaker 3: I'm old enough sadly to remember that. Oh, Brigham, Well, yeah.
Speaker 6: So I just wanted to call in and uh and
Speaker 6: give you my two.
Speaker 1: Cents on this.
Speaker 3: Always well, I always always appreciate. I can't thank you
Speaker 3: enough for listening to the show and offering your comments
Speaker 3: on that. So at least I'm not off. I'm not
Speaker 3: riding off the rails here. I have some sense of
Speaker 3: appreciation for the realities of this.
Speaker 1: I'm not crazy.
Speaker 6: You are spot on. So let's cross our fingers and
Speaker 6: I hope it gets dealt with and this goes on
Speaker 6: for a couple more more than a couple of months,
Speaker 6: and then we should have another conversation with the guy
Speaker 6: over in DC.
Speaker 3: Amen, brother, And you're always welcome here in the fifty
Speaker 3: five Farssey Morning Show anytime you've got some insights and comments,
Speaker 3: you have a spot, whether you want to come in
Speaker 3: and talk about it, you want to call in, either
Speaker 3: way you slice it, Brigham, I truly appreciate your your thoughts.
Speaker 4: Thanks, Brian.
Speaker 6: I'm off to DC this morning. We'll catch on the flip.
Speaker 3: Side safe travels, don't catch swamp fever wire there at
Speaker 3: five thirty eight to the ty five Guerzy The Dogs
Speaker 3: dation stack is stupid coming up. I hope you can
Speaker 3: stick around.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Are you a business owner?
Speaker 3: CEO Jeneral Weather forecast got a cloud day to day
Speaker 3: and maybe a chance of rain this afternoon fifty nine
Speaker 3: for the high overnight low of forty nine with rain
Speaker 3: showing up tonight around eight or nine pm. Rain tomorrow
Speaker 3: as well as windy conditions sixty for the high cold
Speaker 3: front enters the equation overnight low of thirty four. Rain
Speaker 3: turns to snow showers potentially and then on Thursday forty
Speaker 3: two during the day with cloudy skuys forty one. Right
Speaker 3: now at the five kersy detalk station, time for first traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UCL tram Thingk Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple s klorosastrusts, the expert said,
Speaker 8: you've seen Gardner neuroscience institude, per innovative and comprehensive care.
Speaker 8: I'm learn more at you see how dot Com highway
Speaker 8: traffick's doing fine early on this Tuesday morning, but problems elsewhere.
Speaker 8: There's an accident on Queen City at Quebec with injuries,
Speaker 8: and then Ferguson has blocked up due to one overnight
Speaker 8: wreck between Tower and Queen City. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 8: five KR s the talk station.
Speaker 3: Five forty one fifty five kr Seed talk Station. This
Speaker 3: one's hilarious stack is stupid. I know Joe's got his
Speaker 3: finger on the phrasing button right now. A woman named
Speaker 3: Soon Bang Soo n b Ang charged with operating a
Speaker 3: prostitution business from the New Jersey massage parlor that she
Speaker 3: owns Sixty three year old Soon Bang, operator of the
Speaker 3: Oasis Spa, was rated last week by cops who discovered
Speaker 3: a large quantity of condoms hidden within a mattress and
Speaker 3: a back makeshift bedroom. That's a quarter of the probable
Speaker 3: cause affiday. But additionally, a condom was found hidden in
Speaker 3: a place in a massage room. I don't know why
Speaker 3: that's relevant. Is there a log against hiding a condom
Speaker 3: in a plant that was not my area of practice?
Speaker 3: Search of the Bang SPA stem from a probe of
Speaker 3: workers engaging in the solicitation of prostitution in the business
Speaker 3: in Denville Town, thirty miles from New York City. During
Speaker 3: the police questioning sixty nine or sixty seven year old
Speaker 3: Oasis SPA worker reportedly admitted to engaging in sexual intercourse
Speaker 3: and providing well manual services. I'll call it with clients
Speaker 3: in exchange for money. You know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: A search of Soon Bang's residents quote yielded a large
Speaker 3: quantity of US currency hidden in her bedroom and the
Speaker 3: same style condom that was located to the waste of
Speaker 3: SPA found in the Bang bedroom phrasing during what they
Speaker 3: call a quote stem to stern close quote interview with police,
Speaker 3: Soon Bang phrasing so that she does not verify identities
Speaker 3: of her employees or check their identification. Bang also apparently
Speaker 3: acknowledged the Oasis Spa has had numerous online reviews for
Speaker 3: explicit sexual acts with customers. Bang arrested and charging promoting prostitution,
Speaker 3: money laundering, and engaging a prostitution. According to Jersey State records,
Speaker 3: Oasis Spa house formed in May of twenty twenty two
Speaker 3: by a person named Dong me Wang phrasing just as
Speaker 3: he's getting carpal Tunnel. North Carolina woman behind bars after
Speaker 3: assaulting a family dollar worker who tried to stop her
Speaker 3: from escaping with a shopping cart packed with valuable electronic items.
Speaker 3: Lakina Stanley, forty four arrested for attacking the female employee
Speaker 3: over a perloined six dollars packet toilet paper.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: When Stanley sought to shoplift the Family Dollar and High
Speaker 3: Point worker de japp Here's twenty nine attempted to stop
Speaker 3: the toilet paper heights, Pierce told cops as she tried
Speaker 3: to quote lock and block the door when a female
Speaker 3: attempted to leave with a pack of toilet paper. After
Speaker 3: Stanley pulled Miss Pierce's hair in an attempt to move,
Speaker 3: cops report of the two got into a fight. Police
Speaker 3: subsequently found Stanley is Stanley circulating in the area a
Speaker 3: near Family Dollar and arrested her for assaultant attempted battery.
Speaker 3: Also been charged with third degree misdemeanor for allegedly damaging
Speaker 3: Pierce's iPhone during the afternoon scuffle. Locked up without bond.
Speaker 3: I guess she wasn't in front of Judge Silverstein here locally.
Speaker 3: Joe expected to make an initial court appearance shortly thereafter.
Speaker 3: Let's see that looks like I amount of time anyway, five
Speaker 3: forty five time to mention odo exit. I bet it
Speaker 3: would work over it soon bangs Oasis SPA Joe Oto
Speaker 3: exit great products get rid of odors. I'm just guessing
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Speaker 3: You gotta smell you want to get rid of. Otero
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Speaker 3: over the years. And thank God for the Odo exit
Speaker 3: products because they've saved me from quite a few odors
Speaker 3: over the years. You know, when the dog rolls around
Speaker 3: in something you don't even want to know what it is,
Speaker 3: but you can't get rid of it, you bring out
Speaker 3: the odor exit and it works. Go to otor exit
Speaker 3: dot com od o r xit. You can order it
Speaker 3: right there from the website. Do that before three pm.
Speaker 3: You'll have it tomorrow. Or buy it locally. It's sold
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Speaker 3: one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee. ODO Exit dot com works
Speaker 3: on everything except the stench of politics.
Speaker 1: Fifty five car the talk station. It's time to throw
Speaker 1: Jenn and I with a podcast. Got a cloudy Danner
Speaker 1: hands today.
Speaker 3: A chance of rain this afternoon fifty nine for the high.
Speaker 3: Let's see rain actually arrives somewhere between eight and nine pm.
Speaker 3: They're predicting forty nine for the overnight low tomorrow. I
Speaker 3: have sixty with rain, I guess, and windy conditions wane
Speaker 3: all day down to thirty four overnight. Got a cold
Speaker 3: front running in the rain, they turn to snow showers
Speaker 3: and on Thursday, high forty two they say, probably the
Speaker 3: coldest day of the week.
Speaker 1: With cloudy sky's forty one. Right now, it'side for traffic
Speaker 1: from the UCL Tramphic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple scorrosis, trusts the experts in
Speaker 8: you see Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 8: Learn more at UC health dot com. Police working with
Speaker 8: a couple of early morning accidents, one with injuries on
Speaker 8: Queen City at Quebec. The other has Ferguson shut down
Speaker 8: between Tower and Queen City Highway.
Speaker 1: Traffic that's doing fine.
Speaker 8: I'm not seeing any problems there, chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 8: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 3: The shi Fi fifty to fifty five krc DE talk station,
Speaker 3: Happy Tuesday. Back to the stack of stupid, It suggested,
Speaker 3: when planning to vandalyze your former boyfriend's car with eggs
Speaker 3: and yellow paint, make sure you know the exact making
Speaker 3: model of the target vehicle.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because.
Speaker 3: Their idiots anticipating the obvious, eighteen year old Evelina Fabianski
Speaker 3: mistakenly damaged the wrong automobile in Deltona, Florida, where her
Speaker 3: ex resides. Cops responding cops respond to a nine to
Speaker 3: one one call, but a young woman spray painting a vehicle.
Speaker 3: Fabianski already caused five thousand dollars in damage to the
Speaker 3: wrong car and wrote the words Jason and devil, among
Speaker 3: other expletives on the car. Fabianski, assisted by a sixteen
Speaker 3: year old female friend, told police that she was angry
Speaker 3: at her ex over a seven hundred dollars debt. She
Speaker 3: was out yes actually charged with criminal mischiefs, contributing the
Speaker 3: delinquency of a child, and illegal possession of alcohol. Also
Speaker 3: hit with a DUI charge. Her underage friend found covered
Speaker 3: in yellow paint sided from marijuana possession idiot. Regarding the vandalism,
Speaker 3: Shaff's deputy told Fabianski, quote, you really need to try
Speaker 3: harder to be sneaky because you are god awful and
Speaker 3: you guys spray painted the wrong damn car. Freedom bond
Speaker 3: from the county jail with three of the four counts
Speaker 3: she faces misdemeanors. The criminal mischief is a felony because
Speaker 3: the damage to the car exceeded one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Go to games, Thank you go.
Speaker 3: To Gainesville, Florida. Officials of the Gainesville Police Department and
Speaker 3: Gainesville Fire Rescues said they had to respond to a
Speaker 3: BMW dealership after a suspect drove their vehicle into the
Speaker 3: building after being denied a test drive.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 3: Firefighters said no injuries were reported on the scene and
Speaker 3: the structural integrity the building was intact, so they didn't
Speaker 3: respond further. Police officers said they arrested Kevin Alexander Lehman,
Speaker 3: who's twenty, for attempting to steal a vehicle from the business.
Speaker 3: Officers speaking with local news said the suspect enter the
Speaker 3: business at two pm. Thority say he went in with
Speaker 3: the intentions to buy an M four valued at one
Speaker 3: hundred and ten thousand dollars, but didn't pass the credit
Speaker 3: check required to qualify for a test drive. Official said
Speaker 3: Liman became upset and attempted to grab the keys of
Speaker 3: the vehicle as he was exiting the building. Employees did
Speaker 3: not allow him to take the keys and he was
Speaker 3: not able to complete the transaction. Of course, the police said,
Speaker 3: he went back out into the parking lot and sat
Speaker 3: in his car before circling the dealership twice, then hitting
Speaker 3: the gas and running into the windows of the showroom.
Speaker 3: He did destroy his own car. Joe Yes, officer said.
Speaker 2: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 3: When he crashed inside the dealership, he rummaged around and
Speaker 3: continued to look for the keys of the vehicle, was
Speaker 3: not successful fled on foot, contacted by the police short
Speaker 3: distance later. The police said he had to complete a
Speaker 3: complete medical background checkup before getting detained booked into the
Speaker 3: Alucha County Jail. Officer said they estimated the damage to
Speaker 3: the building to be about sixty thousand dollars. Facing grand
Speaker 3: theft auto feony and criminal mischief charges and an idiot
Speaker 3: demonstrably and objectively fourteen year old boy accidentally severed his
Speaker 3: own artery with a samurai sword after stabbing a described
Speaker 3: as rival teenager. The youth, they say, recruited his friend
Speaker 3: before the boys traveled from Worcester to a Black county
Speaker 3: to settle their differences, with the victim armed with the
Speaker 3: sword and a hunting knife. This is in uk Rye
Speaker 3: Market shopping center stew Ridge was left looking quote like
Speaker 3: a war zone after the boy's class and shoppers went
Speaker 3: about their day.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 3: This is kind of normal occurrence. Victim managed to scramble
Speaker 3: out of the elevator after suffering six wounds, shouting I
Speaker 3: have been stabbed as he called for help. One of
Speaker 3: the young attackers left with a pool of blood or
Speaker 3: with the sword he had smuggled into the shopping center
Speaker 3: seen sticking out of his leg frasing. He tried to
Speaker 3: quickly hide the weapon under his clothing as he walked
Speaker 3: towards the shoppers, but inadvertently stabbed himself just moments after
Speaker 3: wounding his victim says here the first boy armed himself
Speaker 3: with a very dangerous samurai sword. Which had a blade
Speaker 3: of considerable length phrasing. That's what I was looking for
Speaker 3: on that one. Both boys, who couldn't be named because
Speaker 3: of legal reasons due to their young age, foresaw that
Speaker 3: there would be a island confrontation. The court was told,
Speaker 3: I don't know what's wrong with English people. I don't, Joe.
Speaker 3: I can't answer that question. But you know that's that's
Speaker 3: instant karma right there. What more can you call that
Speaker 3: tries to hide the sword in his pants and slices
Speaker 3: the lego.
Speaker 1: But stick around.
Speaker 3: Plenty more to talk about in the six o'clock hour.
Speaker 3: Phone calls are always welcome. Five on three seven nine
Speaker 3: fifty eight hundred and eight two three talk pound five
Speaker 3: fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: I'll be back after the news covering Trump's first one
Speaker 1: hundred days.
Speaker 9: Every day promises made, the promises kept.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRZ the talk station the new Ye heard up?
Speaker 1: What do I like about it? Six or six?
Speaker 3: Here fifty five KRCD talk stations. Happy Tuesday to you, Brian.
Speaker 3: I'm happy when people call. Appreciate you tuning into the
Speaker 3: program regardless where you five three seven, five hundred, eight
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty two to three Talk Pound Fight, fifty
Speaker 3: on at and T Funds and again fifty five care
Speaker 3: sea dot com and you can't listen live, get the
Speaker 3: podcast right there. Great smith event yesterday what Christopher Smithing
Speaker 3: was on fire? He always is, but yesterday was particularly
Speaker 3: fired up. So if you think a chance to listen
Speaker 3: to Christopher, check it out on the podcast page fifty
Speaker 3: five care sea dot com. Let's see one hour from
Speaker 3: now in studio God Love and Peter Bronson. Just think
Speaker 3: the world of Peter Bronson back in the day when
Speaker 3: the Inquirre uh well actually it was a newspaper. And
Speaker 3: not to be insulting to the Quirre, because I do
Speaker 3: appreciate Sharon Coolidge coming on the program and talking about
Speaker 3: local issues. There are so few people that follow local politics.
Speaker 3: But you know, if you get the Inquiry, you know
Speaker 3: it's pretty much just reprints what's in the US side today,
Speaker 3: which is sad. I think I find that heartbreaking. He
Speaker 3: was the Quire was judged best editorial page in Ohio
Speaker 3: four years in a road under his leadership. Got to
Speaker 3: go back a long time for that. Butter Bronson is
Speaker 3: a publisher and author, and we'll be talking with him
Speaker 3: about his newest book, Promised Land, How the Midwest was Won,
Speaker 3: and he's doing in a power You seven arc March
Speaker 3: sixth Thursday. It starts at seven with George Brunneman, who's
Speaker 3: going to be talking about his wellness initiative Restore Wellness
Speaker 3: dot org. And it's a great idea that he's got going,
Speaker 3: and it kind of really timing wise, is perfect along
Speaker 3: with RFK Junior, you know, trying to focus on Americans' health.
Speaker 3: So I'm keeping my fingers crossed that his efforts bear fruit,
Speaker 3: not just George's but RFK Juniors. So anyhow, after Peter
Speaker 3: Bronson in the studio for now, we're going to hear
Speaker 3: maybe here from Breitbart still question marks. So we didn't
Speaker 3: get a confirmation for the inside scoop, So I'm keeping
Speaker 3: my fingers crossed. At sometime between now, in eighth five,
Speaker 3: George gets an email from the good people at Breitbart
Speaker 3: and Daniel Davis deep Dive. Of course, we've got a
Speaker 3: lot to talk about Ukraine, Russia, the meltdown in the
Speaker 3: Oval Office, which some are calling them meltdown. But again,
Speaker 3: I just keep going back to the illustration that everyone
Speaker 3: keeps talking about without the United States support without the
Speaker 3: United States help, you can't resolve you can't negotiate peace
Speaker 3: without the United States. No, because the United States dollars
Speaker 3: and its military support are what's funding that war and
Speaker 3: allowing Ukraine to at least continue this ongoing struggle and
Speaker 3: uphill Sysaphian challenge.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: European Union's starting to step up to the play with
Speaker 3: arms production, but they got a long way to go
Speaker 3: to ramp that up. Anyhow, speaking of arms today's today,
Speaker 3: they're going to be arguing the Supreme Court. And it's
Speaker 3: such an important case because of the Supreme Court sides
Speaker 3: of the Mexican government. We are all screwed. Yes, I
Speaker 3: said that. I will sort of paraphrase and get snippets
Speaker 3: out of William Barr's article from The Journal Today. A
Speaker 3: lawsuit targeting gun makers would hit us All Supreme Court
Speaker 3: cases Smith and Western versus Mexico targets the age old
Speaker 3: legal doctrine of approximate cause. In order to be held responsible,
Speaker 3: you need to be connected with the injury. You need
Speaker 3: to bear some form of connection directly to the injury.
Speaker 3: And I've pointed this out millions of times in cases
Speaker 3: the court case has been thrown out millions of times
Speaker 3: where a firearms industry is sued for the criminal acts
Speaker 3: by the end user. They manufacture a legal product which
Speaker 3: is put to criminal purposes, and people try to hold
Speaker 3: the firearms manufacturer responsible for that. That's exactly what the
Speaker 3: Mexican government is trying to do in their case. So
Speaker 3: the right the age old doctrine of approximate cause ensured
Speaker 3: that parties can be held liable only for harms that
Speaker 3: are the direct and a media consequence of their own actions.
Speaker 3: They can't be held responsible for harms connected with their
Speaker 3: own actions in in only a highly attenuated way, and
Speaker 3: rightly so. The alternative would be a nightmare world in
Speaker 3: which everyone is a risk of being held liable for
Speaker 3: the consequences occurring downstream of their actions, no matter how remote.
Speaker 3: But a group of ideologically driven PLAINUS lawyers, along with
Speaker 3: the Mexican government, would like to change that. Mexico suits
Speaker 3: Smith and Wesson and several other American gun manufacturers, seeking
Speaker 3: injunctive relief and ten billion dollars in damages. Mexico's theory
Speaker 3: is because some criminals illegally buy and smuggle a small
Speaker 3: percentage of the American made guns into Mexico and Mexican
Speaker 3: cartels ultimately use those guns in crimes. The American gun
Speaker 3: industry is liable for the cost sustained by the Mexican
Speaker 3: government for all gun violence within its borders. If the
Speaker 3: planets win the injunction they seek, the defendants would no
Speaker 3: longer be able to sell popular guns to law abiding
Speaker 3: US citizens. They would put him out of business, quite literally.
Speaker 3: A district judge dismissed Mexico's lawsuit, but the First US
Speaker 3: Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated at holding that Mexico plausibly
Speaker 3: alleged that the defendants were aiding and abetting unlawful gun
Speaker 3: sales by independent downstream dealers and were the proximate cause
Speaker 3: of the harms suffered by the Mexican government from drug
Speaker 3: cartel violence. Oral arguments today the case Smith and Wesson
Speaker 3: versus Mexico. Mexico's the tenuated theory of liability is absurd.
Speaker 3: Congress categorically rejected it decades ago. In the late nineteen
Speaker 3: nineties and early two thousand, activists and deep blue state
Speaker 3: and local governments invented novel tort theories. The whole America's
Speaker 3: legal and heavily regulated gun industry responsible for urban crime.
Speaker 3: These litigants invoke a wide variety of variety of theories,
Speaker 3: claims of negligent marketing, negligent distribution, deceptive trade practices, public nuisance,
Speaker 3: and a whole lot more. State courts rejected many of
Speaker 3: these expansive theories. Advocates candidly acknowledged that winning wasn't the
Speaker 3: only point. It was a death by a thousand cut strategy,
Speaker 3: As future New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said, had these
Speaker 3: suits been permitted to persist in reliferate, the legal fees
Speaker 3: alone be enough to bankrupt the industry, in the words
Speaker 3: of lawyer John Cole. Congress recognized these lawsuits for what
Speaker 3: they were and responded by passing the bipartisan Oh there's
Speaker 3: that word. Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act plc
Speaker 3: AA that was passed in two thousand and five prohibits
Speaker 3: lawsuits against federally licensed members of the gun industry arising
Speaker 3: out of criminal or unlawful misuse of guns by third parties.
Speaker 3: Pause from a moment, and I'll point out that's that's
Speaker 3: that's a core principle of litigation. You can't help, you
Speaker 3: can't be responsible for the criminal acts of other people,
Speaker 3: you have no duty to anticipate that. PLCAA contains a
Speaker 3: narrow exception for lawsuits involving well established violation of laws
Speaker 3: relating to the sale of guns, such as knowingly selling
Speaker 3: one to a straw purchaser. This exception is tightly drawn, however,
Speaker 3: and includes a requirement that the lawsuit must satisfy traditional
Speaker 3: notions approximate cause, not seek to hold a gun manufacturer
Speaker 3: responsible for harms caused by criminals that it can't control.
Speaker 3: The PLCAA settled the law until this lawsuit was brought
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty one. By that time, and to become
Speaker 3: clear that the Mexican government's policy of quote unquote hugging
Speaker 3: the cartels instead of resisting them was a failure. Violence
Speaker 3: continue the cartels tighten their grip on Mexican society. What
Speaker 3: better way to deflect blame than to claim the American
Speaker 3: gun industry was responsible for the cartel's success. One of
Speaker 3: the architects of the pre PLCAA suits persuaded the Mexican
Speaker 3: government to test the limits of the law again, this
Speaker 3: time through a lawsuit claiming that American gun manufacturers are
Speaker 3: aiding and abatting gun crime.
Speaker 1: In Mexico.
Speaker 3: Mexican government argues that proximate cause should be interpreted so
Speaker 3: broadly as to be satisfied anytime it is foreseeable to
Speaker 3: a company that lawfully manufacturers, manufacturers, and sells guns, that
Speaker 3: some of them might one day find their way into
Speaker 3: the hands of people who will misuse them, which it
Speaker 3: always is. That argument not only wrong, but it poses
Speaker 3: a grave threat to any manufacturer of anything that could
Speaker 3: be misused. And I'll pause, and I'll consider my baseball
Speaker 3: bat illustration. You're gonna sue Louisville Slugger because somebody pummels
Speaker 3: someone with a baseball bat and spashes their head and
Speaker 3: then kills them. You're gonna sue Fenders, manufacturer of bass guitars,
Speaker 3: because someone picks up a bass guitar and clabbers somebody
Speaker 3: over the head and kills them with it.
Speaker 1: You think that's absurd.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what would happen if they prevail in this lawsuit.
Speaker 3: Turning proximate cause into a simple question of foreseeability would
Speaker 3: hang a sort of damocles unknown and limitless liability over
Speaker 3: the heads of all American businesses. It is foreseeable that
Speaker 3: the Internet will be used by criminals to conduct their
Speaker 3: criminal activity. But that doesn't make the Internet access providers
Speaker 3: liable for the actions of criminals. Industries that supply the
Speaker 3: necessities of everyday life and sustain the economy could fall
Speaker 3: prey to lawsuits seeking to blame them for all manner
Speaker 3: of societal woes, hurting all American consumers in the process.
Speaker 3: You can see the slippery slope that this would lead
Speaker 3: to that it is a foreign sovereign urging these arguments
Speaker 3: here makes the case even more extraordinary. Mexico has no
Speaker 3: license to reach beyond its borders and enlist American courts
Speaker 3: in an effort to anoint itself at a facto policymaker
Speaker 3: in the United States, let alone to elevate its own
Speaker 3: policy preferences over fundamental rights enshrined in the Constitution. Oh
Speaker 3: that Pesky's second Amendment. The Higher Court should head this
Speaker 3: threat off at the pass by circumscribing proximate cause to
Speaker 3: traditional limits. And if I'm a reader of tea leaves
Speaker 3: knowing this court, there is no way in hell they'll
Speaker 3: allow this lawsuit to proceed for the reasons pointed out
Speaker 3: by mister Barr, former US Attorney General, but for the
Speaker 3: eye idea that everyone could get sued for almost anything
Speaker 3: that they manufacture if someone uses it for criminal purposes.
Speaker 3: Let your mind wander on that one. It would be
Speaker 3: an absolute catastrophe. Although the plane is bar would just
Speaker 3: love it. So we need to do is support those
Speaker 3: PLANEUS lawyers five three, seven and two three talk pound
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Speaker 3: ninety six hundred fifty five KRC dot com Get ready Channine.
Speaker 3: As far as the weather says and as far as
Speaker 3: the weather goes says the follow one. Got a cloudy
Speaker 3: day in our hands today. Maybe a little rain this afternoon.
Speaker 3: It'll come in and earnest somewhere around nine or ten pm.
Speaker 3: But beyond that fifty nine degrees for the high overnight
Speaker 3: little forty nine again with rain. Rain tomorrow as well said.
Speaker 3: Rain hangs around high sixty tomorrow overnight low down to
Speaker 3: thirty four with a cold.
Speaker 1: Front coming in.
Speaker 3: Rain could turn into snow showers and on Thursday mostly clouds.
Speaker 3: And I I have forty two. It's about forty two
Speaker 3: right now. It's about Kerr City Talk station. What's going
Speaker 3: on with traffic right now?
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram from the UCALT Trampton Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes from multiple scoros, it's trusting experts and
Speaker 8: you see Gardner in Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive
Speaker 8: Care learn more at you see how dot com highways.
Speaker 8: Not bad at all to deal with for your Tuesday
Speaker 8: morning commute. No delays southbound two seventy five approaching to
Speaker 8: Carol Cropper from the Lawrence Pert Ramp as of yet
Speaker 8: cleaning up a wreck on Ferguson in between four Tower
Speaker 8: and Queen City and on Queen City at Quebec shot
Speaker 8: ingramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six fifty five KRCIT talk station Happy Tuesday. Speaking of litigation,
Speaker 3: I find this one absolute preposterous and counter to the
Speaker 3: history the farm workers labor movement in the United States.
Speaker 3: They have a labor union representing farm workers. They used
Speaker 3: to beg Border Patrol to actually enforce immigration laws. Now
Speaker 3: in litigation against the Border Patrol for enforcing immigration laws,
Speaker 3: United farm Workers UfW and five current county residents suing
Speaker 3: to stop the Border Patrol from future enforcement actions to
Speaker 3: stop arrest and remove quote unquote community members from the
Speaker 3: country found response to a week long immigration enforcement operation
Speaker 3: conducted by the Border Patrol and in the El Centro
Speaker 3: sector of the United States. Targeted enforcement dubbed operation returned
Speaker 3: to sender based on intelligence received by the agency regarding
Speaker 3: the presence of specific individuals who were illegally in the
Speaker 3: Kern County area and suspected of being involved in criminal activity.
Speaker 3: This isn't your mom down the street raising a family,
Speaker 3: been here for twenty years. These are criminals, announcement by
Speaker 3: the American Civil Liberties Union. The civil rights group described
Speaker 3: the action as brazen and unlawful raids by federal agents
Speaker 3: filed against the Department of Homeland and Security, Customs and
Speaker 3: Border Protection US Border Patrol. They claimed the practices employed
Speaker 3: during the operation violated the Constitution and federal law in
Speaker 3: the prominently Latin areas of Kern County and area surrounding regions.
Speaker 3: For those not in the know, I was one of
Speaker 3: them until I read the article. Thanks to Breitbart reporting,
Speaker 3: Latin created as a gender neutral term to refer to
Speaker 3: people of Latin American descent. I'm sure there's some Latin
Speaker 3: American friends in my listening audience who probably reject the
Speaker 3: term like Latin X was rejected. Anyway, This is kind
Speaker 3: of comical because if you look at the history of
Speaker 3: the United farm Workers' stance on the unauthorized employment of
Speaker 3: illegal aliens in the farm industry. Remember Cesar Chavez, leader
Speaker 3: of the union back in the sixties and seventies. He
Speaker 3: viewed illegal immigration as a threat to the working conditions
Speaker 3: and wages for American farm workers. Why because farm owners
Speaker 3: used to use the illegal aliens to break strikes carried
Speaker 3: out by the UfW scabs, they write Chabez. The stance
Speaker 3: on illego immigration and attempts to force the federal government
Speaker 3: to enforce immigration laws were noted in the congressional record.
Speaker 3: Back in twenty eighteen, one hundred and fifteenth Congressional Session
Speaker 3: resolutions sought to recognize the labor union leader's birthday as
Speaker 3: National Border Control Day, highlighting jabez His actions to control
Speaker 3: the border and prevent illegal workers from reaching farms in
Speaker 3: the United States. Never made it out of committee, though,
Speaker 3: but they did cite his testimony before Congress, where he
Speaker 3: told lawmakers, we give the Immigration and Naturalization Service and
Speaker 3: the border patrols stacks and stacks of information. They did
Speaker 3: not pull workers out of the struck field. This is
Speaker 3: why we were forced to boycott. We have no enforcement
Speaker 3: by border control mayaw. Times have changed. After this week
Speaker 3: long operation returned to Senator, Border agents arrested nearly eighty
Speaker 3: illegal aliens, including several sex offenders and others. With criminal records,
Speaker 3: including drug trafficking and weapons offenses. They targeted specific individuals.
Speaker 3: Those found to be in illegal status during the search
Speaker 3: were also arrested and required by current As required by
Speaker 3: current law, Customs and Border Protection provided a statement on
Speaker 3: the operation of the time. Our operation focused on interdicting
Speaker 3: those who had broken US federal law, trafficked in dangerous substances,
Speaker 3: and non citizen criminals, and disrupting the transportation routes used
Speaker 3: by the transnational criminal organizations. US Border Patrol has no
Speaker 3: stranger to operations in places like Bakersfield, Stockton, but Esjo, Fresno,
Speaker 3: Sacramento in the new now closed Livermore Border Patrol Section
Speaker 3: regularly conducted enforcement operations over this area up to the
Speaker 3: mid two thousands. In other words, just a documented history
Speaker 3: of them doing exactly what they were doing a week
Speaker 3: or so ago. There's the ACLU six twenty five. You know,
Speaker 3: these reactions to efforts to try to better our country,
Speaker 3: to bring some stability to our country, whether it's DOGE cutting,
Speaker 3: the fraud, waste and abuse, and the reactions from people
Speaker 3: on that alone. Cities overrun incapable of dealing with the
Speaker 3: influx of humanity and they literally broke you as immigration
Speaker 3: law by coming in the first place. Somebody's got to
Speaker 3: put a stop to it. At least we got an
Speaker 3: administration that's wanting to put its foot down and having
Speaker 3: a profound impact border crossings at the twenty five year
Speaker 3: low and just the first month and a half of
Speaker 3: the Trump administration. Isn't it amazing? The consequences an election
Speaker 3: can have local stories coming up or phone calls either
Speaker 3: way you want to do it. But if you're planning
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station waking up on the
Speaker 1: right side mid channel nine.
Speaker 3: First warning whether watch mostly cloudy skies today, Maybe a
Speaker 3: little rain this afternoon fifty nine for the high. Rain
Speaker 3: should show up in the area this evening at eight
Speaker 3: or nine pm. Overnight little forty nine rain tomorrow hanging around.
Speaker 3: I guess said pretty much on it off all day.
Speaker 3: Possibility sixty for the high going down of thirty four
Speaker 3: plus a possibility of snow showers overnight and then I
Speaker 3: high forty two tomorrow forty two.
Speaker 1: Right now. Time for traffic update from the UCUB Tramphic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple scros, to trust the experts
Speaker 8: of you see Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 8: Learn more at uc HEELP dot com. Highway traffic continues
Speaker 8: to look good. Just building events southbound two seventy five
Speaker 8: at the Carol Proper Bridge. If all win is scheduled overnight,
Speaker 8: you have a new lane configuration through that room work
Speaker 8: cleaning up on Ferguson between Tower and Queen City from
Speaker 8: an overnight wreck.
Speaker 1: Chuck King Bramm fifty five KR. See the talk station.
Speaker 3: Sixty one fifty ft KERCD talk station at the Tuesday
Speaker 3: listener lunch Tomorrow March First Brewery on East Kemper acrossing
Speaker 3: the Kids First Sports Complex. That's the Blue Ash location.
Speaker 3: So hope to see you there. It's gonna be plenty
Speaker 3: great fellowship, and that's the one thing I certainly look
Speaker 3: forward to. It's great, great people, really quality folks. I'm
Speaker 3: blessed to no end with the level of intellect and
Speaker 3: the quality of the people that listen to the fifty
Speaker 3: five case morning shifts that God bless each and every
Speaker 3: one of you. Mount Healthy overnight swats stand off in
Speaker 3: a Mount Healthy apartment complex ended with the gunmen under arrest.
Speaker 3: Happened early yesterday morning. Nobody hurt, thankfully, including the police department.
Speaker 3: Fox nineteen's Jennifer Edwards Baker reporting Tony Brown Jay Brown
Speaker 3: Junior twenty nine accused of firing a gun into the
Speaker 3: air late Saturday or Sunday rather outside an apartment building
Speaker 3: on clovernook drive during a dispute in the parking lot
Speaker 3: with the mother of his two year old son. Mount
Speaker 3: Healthy Police responded ten to twenty two pm notified Brown
Speaker 3: had retreated into the woman's apartment with their two year
Speaker 3: old son and two girls, both ten years old, also inside.
Speaker 3: He refused to come out. Ten year old girls do
Speaker 3: not live there and have other families, according to the
Speaker 3: police department. At one point, Mount Heeathy Police asked the
Speaker 3: Hamilton County Police Association and SWAT unit to respond. That
Speaker 3: team arrived entered the apartment just before two am yesterday morning.
Speaker 3: SWAT officers eventually forced entry and took the man into
Speaker 3: custody when he surrendered without further incident. Thankfully, no police
Speaker 3: were harmed in that or the children for that matter.
Speaker 3: Brown taking out of the apartment in handcuffs, put into
Speaker 3: police suv, driven to Hemlin County Justice Center. Booked on kidnapping,
Speaker 3: inducing panning, discharging a firearm at or near prohibited places,
Speaker 3: and having weapons under disability. Police expected to make the
Speaker 3: first court appearance. Expected it to make his first court
Speaker 3: appearance yesterday morning nine am. So don't know what happened
Speaker 3: at the hearing. Wasn't there no follow up reporting. Human
Speaker 3: remains were found in a wooded area in dal High
Speaker 3: Township over the weekend, according to the Coroner's office. The
Speaker 3: sheet said the remains found Saturday and Sunday in two
Speaker 3: different locations on Hillside Avenue, dal High Township. Police Chief
Speaker 3: Jeff Brawn speaking with again Fox nineteen so that a
Speaker 3: couple of people were in the woods on Saturday looking
Speaker 3: for deer antlers when they came across what is now
Speaker 3: confirmed to be human remains.
Speaker 1: One found.
Speaker 3: The remains, showed to police photos looked to be clothing,
Speaker 3: multiple bones, and a shoe that still had a foot
Speaker 3: and sock inside of it. Chief Bron described the area
Speaker 3: where the remains were found as a steep and secluded area.
Speaker 3: Police dispatch of the area four pm to investigate alongside
Speaker 3: the Corners eleven since they search and rescue a crewise
Speaker 3: wrapped up the search after several hours, returned on Sunday
Speaker 3: because it got dark out where more remains are found.
Speaker 3: Chief Braun said no signs of foul play at this
Speaker 3: time and no threat to the public regarding the investigation. Also, Un,
Speaker 3: none of the remains belong to the same person or
Speaker 3: if there are two different people. Chief said he's unaware
Speaker 3: of any missing people in Dallai Township. Corner's office said
Speaker 3: they will conduct an examination. New video shows a confrontation
Speaker 3: that ended with an armed man being shot by Hamilton
Speaker 3: County deputies March first quarter to five pm. Helic County
Speaker 3: Sheriff's Office say deputies were called at Cambridge Avenue. They
Speaker 3: got there, Sheriff's office said they encountered a man identified
Speaker 3: as thirty nine year old Robert Brandon Eldred, holding a
Speaker 3: baseball bat, behaving erratically. Joe need to sue the baseball
Speaker 3: bat manufacturer Tony Byrd, person who captured what happened on
Speaker 3: the video. The guy was acting erratically. He had a
Speaker 3: baseball bat, and me and my brother were outside and
Speaker 3: he started charging at us with a baseball bat, so
Speaker 3: we ended up calling the police. First officer that answered
Speaker 3: the door actually got attacked by the guy. Guy started
Speaker 3: swinging a bat at him. Deputy say Eldred ignored instructions,
Speaker 3: continued acting erratically through the baseball bat at the deputy's
Speaker 3: returned to his house and then came out with an axe.
Speaker 3: Spoken with the Sheriff's office had one deputy shot Eldred.
Speaker 3: Eldred with a non lethal rubber bullet shotgun, but it
Speaker 3: had no effect. Another deputy used a taser, but Eldred
Speaker 3: continued brandishing the axe, threatening the deputies. Mary Karen Melton
Speaker 3: with the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office said two other officers
Speaker 3: fired their weapons at Eldred in self defense, one bullet
Speaker 3: hitting him in his left side. He continued to charge
Speaker 3: the deputies and tried to take one of the deputy's guns.
Speaker 3: The fourth officer then taged Eldred, causing him to collapse.
Speaker 3: After being shot and taste, sheriff said, Eldred continued resisting
Speaker 3: arrest and actively fought the deputies, eventually taking a UC
Speaker 3: emergency room by Life Squad. He's in critical condition. Bert
Speaker 3: explained the thing about it, it was just he was
Speaker 3: just depressed. He had a bad breakup with a girlfriend
Speaker 3: and got on drugs and was just basically stressed out.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm glad they didn't have to kill him
Speaker 3: or nothing like that. His grammar not mine charge of
Speaker 3: four counts of colonialus assault for trying to harm the
Speaker 3: deputies involved. The investigation is ongoing. Six point thirty six
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station OHC Cincinnati's.
Speaker 3: Channel nine first one and weather forecasts got a cloudy
Speaker 3: Danner hands to day, maybe a little bit of rain
Speaker 3: in the afternoon, high a fifty nine I guess rain
Speaker 3: shows up in Earnest sometime eight or nine pm. Overnight
Speaker 3: blow of forty nine sixty R high tomorrow with a
Speaker 3: rainy day for the most part thirty four overnight with
Speaker 3: rain turning into snowshowers possibly Thursday, mostly cloudy day forty
Speaker 3: two for the high forty three degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 3: time for a traffic update.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sclerosis, trusts the experts, and
Speaker 8: you see Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 8: Learn more at you see help dot com. Highway traffic
Speaker 8: doing okay with just one exception. Then South Bend two
Speaker 8: seventy five. That's heavier between the Lawrenceburg Ramp and the
Speaker 8: new lane configuration. Through the construction on the Carroll Cropper.
Speaker 8: North down seventy five good through the cut. So it
Speaker 8: is in Bend seventy four. Col Ring Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 8: fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 3: Sixty one fifty five KRCD Talk Station, A very happy
Speaker 3: Tuesday to you looking forward. At the top of the
Speaker 3: our news, the wonderful incomparable Peter Bronson returns. He's got
Speaker 3: a empower you selling are coming up on a Thursday,
Speaker 3: and we're going to talk about that, his most recent
Speaker 3: book and other things. Stream of Consciousness Hour with Peter
Speaker 3: Bronson he's just a brilliant man. Think the world of them,
Speaker 3: and props to Scott Hughes. I guess he is the
Speaker 3: Warren County Sheriff, but former FFP President Dan Hills and
Speaker 3: his support the blue in Since the web page chimed in,
Speaker 3: nice job, chief, but not related to what Scott Hughes said,
Speaker 3: but in relation to what police chief since the apartment
Speaker 3: police Chief Thresa Thiji had to say. And I say
Speaker 3: it's worthy to read what Scott wrote because he makes
Speaker 3: a great point. And I'm a huge supporter of the
Speaker 3: police department. And there's a bad egg or a couple
Speaker 3: of bad apples in every barrel, but the vast majority
Speaker 3: of them are wonderful people protecting our communities. So Scott
Speaker 3: wrote at the end of a press conference about officers
Speaker 3: facing down a suspect arm with both a gun and
Speaker 3: a knife. Since my police department chief, Thresa Thiji said
Speaker 3: this quote, I'm going to end this the same way
Speaker 3: I always do, in case you guys care, the officers
Speaker 3: are all okay, all right. Guys never seemed to ask that,
Speaker 3: and I don't know why. And Scott observes the chief
Speaker 3: is absolutely right. Let his post this on that page.
Speaker 3: The media had plenty of questions about the suspect. They
Speaker 3: want to details on the investigation, the policies, and the procedure,
Speaker 3: but not once they ask about the men and women
Speaker 3: who had put their lives on the line again to
Speaker 3: protect their community. Let's be clear about what happened here.
Speaker 3: Officers responded to a man armed with both a firearm
Speaker 3: and knife. They confronted the threat and made the split
Speaker 3: second decision to act. No officers were injured, but you
Speaker 3: wouldn't know that from the media's questions because they didn't ask.
Speaker 3: This is the reality of policing today. Everyday officers enter unknown, volatile,
Speaker 3: and deadly situations, but instead of asking how they're doing,
Speaker 3: the media moves right past them, straight to the headline
Speaker 3: that fits their narrative. Here's the truth the media ignores.
Speaker 3: One and forty seven officers lost their lives in the
Speaker 3: line of duty in twenty twenty four, up thirty five
Speaker 3: percent from the priory. Nearly three hundred officers were shot,
Speaker 3: yet last year, fifty two of them didn't make it home.
Speaker 3: It's a thirteen percent increase from twenty twenty four. Over
Speaker 3: seventy nine thousand officers were assaulted in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 3: and yet time and time again, their well being is
Speaker 3: an afterthought, if it's even thought about at all. As
Speaker 3: a fellow police chief, I stand with Chief Thesa Thiji.
Speaker 3: This is what leadership looks like. We don't just answer
Speaker 3: the tough questions, we have to ask the tough ones
Speaker 3: right back. She deserves praise or voicing the thoughts of
Speaker 3: every officer, their spouses and family members. Yes the suspect matters,
Speaker 3: and yes accountability matters, but so do the officers who
Speaker 3: willingly step into dangerous so others don't have to. I
Speaker 3: appreciate and commenced Scott for observing that. I know some
Speaker 3: people aren't entirely thrilled with the leadership under Chief Thiji.
Speaker 3: Everybody's got criticisms and comments about that, but you know,
Speaker 3: in the final analysis, at least in this particular circumstance,
Speaker 3: she did the right thing. Got hughed. Chief Hughes said
Speaker 3: what needed to be said. God bless the officers out
Speaker 3: there every single day literally risking their lives. It's like
Speaker 3: America's military. You never know what you're going to have
Speaker 3: to step into, but there you are prepared to face
Speaker 3: the challenge bravely on behalf of your country, or in
Speaker 3: the case of the police, on behalf of your local community.
Speaker 3: There should be more people out there praising the police
Speaker 3: for the work that they do every day. It's a
Speaker 3: tough job. I know that from personal connection to my
Speaker 3: sister who did that for twenty five years.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred eight two three.
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Speaker 1: Did you know that virtual dolphins could be the key
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Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 3: Channelane with the forecasts, got a mostly cloudy day to day,
Speaker 3: chance to rain this afternoon high a fifty nine rain
Speaker 3: kicking in about eight or nine pm, I guess overnight
Speaker 3: as well, and all the way in tomorrow overnight little
Speaker 3: forty nine rainy day tomorrow with the highest sixty temperatures
Speaker 3: drop overnight down to thirty four, so that rain could
Speaker 3: turn into snowshowers. And we have a cloudy Thursday. With
Speaker 3: a higher forty two. Right now forty three. Time for
Speaker 3: a traffic update, Chuck from.
Speaker 1: The UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sclerosis, trusts the experts, and
Speaker 8: you see Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 8: Learn more at you see health dot com. Highway traffic
Speaker 8: doing okay with just one exception. Then South Bend two
Speaker 8: seventy five. That's heavier between the Lawrenceburg ramp and the
Speaker 8: new Wayne configuration. Through the construction on the Carroll Cropper,
Speaker 8: Northbown seventy five. Good through the cut, so it's in
Speaker 8: bound seventy four, Cold ring. Chucking Ram on fifty five
Speaker 8: krc DE talk station.
Speaker 3: It's six fifty to fifty five Care talk station. Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 3: Peter Bronson af the top of the hour news very much,
Speaker 3: looking forward to that, hoping you are able to stick
Speaker 3: around to hear that conversation. You know, I just before
Speaker 3: I move on it, I just find this very strange,
Speaker 3: a whole situation with Ukraine that the Democrats are all
Speaker 3: the ones in favor of this war continuing and raging on.
Speaker 3: How did this become a When did the Democrats become
Speaker 3: the pro war Party. I mean, I'm old enough to
Speaker 3: remember the Reagan administration. They were all like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: he's going to get us into World War three, Oh
Speaker 3: my god, Oh my god.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, it's just so strange. I don't understand politics these days,
Speaker 3: and of course I don't understand leftist generally, the green folks,
Speaker 3: usually on the left side of the Ledger, not all
Speaker 3: of them, but some, you know, people on the conservative
Speaker 3: side the ledge have also been brainwashed into thinking that
Speaker 3: we're exhaling our selves into oblivion. So they go out
Speaker 3: and buy an electric vehicle, notably the Tesla, the probably
Speaker 3: most popular electric vehicle in the country. But since Elon
Speaker 3: Musk makes them, now they become a bad thing. The
Speaker 3: Guardian reported some of Tesla's most ardent supporters are now
Speaker 3: selling their testas because of Elon Musk and his involvement
Speaker 3: with the Trump administration, so the Tesla has become political.
Speaker 1: Once.
Speaker 3: Breitbart reported one self described true Tesla fanboy that's his Moniker,
Speaker 3: put a deposit down for a cyber truck back in
Speaker 3: twenty nineteen. However, he recently traded in his the Model
Speaker 3: three performance Tesla that he owned. He bought an Acura
Speaker 3: and then bought a Ford and one for Lightning f
Speaker 3: one point fifty rather than wait for the cyber truck
Speaker 3: to show up.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 3: I didn't want to be saddled with a vehicle that
Speaker 3: was associated with something so awful when an ode, when
Speaker 3: you own a vehicle like that, you're advertising for that company.
Speaker 1: Hm.
Speaker 3: And what is so awful about what Elon Musk is doing?
Speaker 3: If you listen to the words he says, he's trying
Speaker 3: to save us from ourselves. The debt death spiral is
Speaker 3: what we're facing. And it's like a moment in time
Speaker 3: away anyway, and this one fanboys not alone. Dozens of
Speaker 3: posts emerging from Tesla owners proclaiming their decision to sell
Speaker 3: their cars or drop their leases. Some even posted photos
Speaker 3: of themselves making obscene gestures toward their former vehicles. One
Speaker 3: woman claims she called her mother to inform her quote,
Speaker 3: I'm selling the Nazi mobile. Anti Musk websites and social
Speaker 3: media accounts apparently now proliferating, encouraging people to protest, and
Speaker 3: distributing stickers and posters with the slogan such as don't
Speaker 3: buy a swastik car. Breitbart News previously reported police claim
Speaker 3: what they describe as a lunatic, transgender planet and explosive
Speaker 3: device at a Colorado Tesla dealer. Lucy Grace Nelson, forty
Speaker 3: year old man who identifies as a transgender woman, arrested
Speaker 3: following several instances of vandalism at this Tesla dealership, acc
Speaker 3: leading to incendiary devices being found at the scene. According
Speaker 3: to police announcement, Police department investigated began on January twenty ninth,
Speaker 3: resulted in Nelson's arrest when he allegedly returned to the
Speaker 3: Loveland Tesla while impossession of additional incendiary devices along with
Speaker 3: materials attributed to vandalism. People are unhinged swasti cars I
Speaker 3: remember that didn't work leading up to the Trump election November.
Speaker 3: You can call him Nazi all day long, but hebody
Speaker 3: understands the tenets of national socialism, what the Nazi Party
Speaker 3: is all about. Knows that No, Donald Trump is not
Speaker 3: a Nazi, and what he's doing is trying to limit
Speaker 3: the impact of government on you. Fascism is dictation from
Speaker 3: the top telling you how to live your life and
Speaker 3: run your business. Definitionally speaking, that's not what he is
Speaker 3: all about. That's not what Elon Musk is about reducing
Speaker 3: the regulatory burden. Reducing the impact of wasteful government spending
Speaker 3: is freeing the American people from not only the threat
Speaker 3: of a massive, massive overspending problem we've got, but also
Speaker 3: reducing the regulatory burden is the antithesis of what fascists do.
Speaker 3: Get a blank in dictionary. Six fifty five fifty five
Speaker 3: KRCD talk Station. Peter Brownson up next, fingers crossed for Breitbart.
Speaker 3: I guess he didn't. Joe has still hasn't heard back
Speaker 3: from him. We'll keep our fingers crossed for eight h five.
Speaker 3: But the Daniel Davis Deep five Deep Dive rather is
Speaker 3: on at eight thirty. We will be speaking about Russia,
Speaker 3: Ukraine and the meltdown at the Oval Office. If you
Speaker 3: want to call it a meltdown, stick around and be right.
Speaker 1: Back covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 10: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 10: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs.
Speaker 3: The talk station this report is sponsored. It's seven six
Speaker 3: fifty five krc DE talk station. A very abby Tuesday,
Speaker 3: made extra special because I have in studio right across
Speaker 3: from me, the legendary Peter Bronson, author of multiple just
Speaker 3: outstanding books.
Speaker 1: Also, he was the.
Speaker 3: The the uh editor and calmness with the sins An Inquiry.
Speaker 3: You got to go back quite a few years. This
Speaker 3: is when they actually did a lot of reporting on
Speaker 3: The Inquirer and under his leadership, the enquire is judge
Speaker 3: the best editorial page in Ohio for four years in
Speaker 3: a row. So that's a real accomplishment. Peter Bronson, it's
Speaker 3: good to have you in studio. I know you're doing
Speaker 3: an empower You seminar this Thursday to talk about your
Speaker 3: most recent book, Promised Land How the Midwest was one.
Speaker 1: Welcome back man.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Always fun to be here with you.
Speaker 3: Brian Oh, it's great. I just I enjoy our conversations too.
Speaker 3: Let us again, I gotta ask you before we get
Speaker 3: to the book, before we get to the seminar, empower
Speaker 3: Youamerica dot org and get the details registered to either
Speaker 3: you know, show up in person or log in from
Speaker 3: the comfort of your own home.
Speaker 1: And thanks.
Speaker 3: There's always the Dan reaganell for the entire power you concept.
Speaker 3: Oh in the lineup of classes, dastic, Yeah, fantastic. Most
Speaker 3: notably tonight, here's why I'll put a plug in real quick,
Speaker 3: the which injuries. Did COVID m r n a vaccines cause?
Speaker 3: And I interviewed Naomi Wolf on the program, and it's
Speaker 3: going to be an outstanding seminar tonight for those folks
Speaker 3: who are concerned about COVID. You going to learn a
Speaker 3: lot tonight. The eye opener, Oh oh, amazing eye opener.
Speaker 3: We're going to be reflecting and people be writing about
Speaker 3: that experience in our history for a long long time now.
Speaker 1: That we're allowed to. Yeah, there were the last questions.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all those conspiracy theories was actually turned out to
Speaker 3: be the truth.
Speaker 1: Yes, scary anyway.
Speaker 3: But before we get to the book and get to
Speaker 3: your seminar and other I have to ask you what
Speaker 3: your assessment of the state of journalism, particularly local journalism
Speaker 3: right now, since you're with The Inquire back in its heyday, Well,
Speaker 3: that was the go to place for all things local.
Speaker 1: You had a multitude. It was the gold standard. It was,
Speaker 1: I mean for media in this town and in this region.
Speaker 1: It was if it was in the Inquiry, you could
Speaker 1: trust it. Yeah, I mean, if it said the sun
Speaker 1: would rise in the west, people would changed the they
Speaker 1: pull the shades down, you know. I mean. It was
Speaker 1: that good. It was we had when I got here
Speaker 1: in ninety two, we had three hundred and sixty five
Speaker 1: thousand circulation. I don't know exactly what it is today,
Speaker 1: but it's less than that, very much so, by the magnitude.
Speaker 1: But you know, newspapers, when you were talking about them earlier,
Speaker 1: those are the glory days when newspapers, as they would
Speaker 1: say today, were a thing. I mean, everybody had a paper,
Speaker 1: you always. It was the hard copy paper. You read
Speaker 1: it in the morning and it got you off to
Speaker 1: your start, and then you come home in the evening
Speaker 1: and they'd still be waiting there with great stories, a
Speaker 1: lot of context, a lot of in depth. And the
Speaker 1: really sad thing I think is that what people really
Speaker 1: don't notice, and they don't miss it because they don't notice,
Speaker 1: is that nobody's watching. We used to staff all the
Speaker 1: meetings exactly everything, city, county, state, just over the entire region,
Speaker 1: and we were there watching, and so we kept the
Speaker 1: public officials honest to a great extent. Now, look what's
Speaker 1: happened since that has receded. There's just a scandal after scandal,
Speaker 1: reckless overspending and waste and abuse and fraud, and this
Speaker 1: is all at all levels it's distressing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, journalists used to hold them accountable exactly. That was
Speaker 3: our job, and you'd investigate and dig in and ask
Speaker 3: the hard questions and report when people didn't answer, and
Speaker 3: report the answers when they gave them.
Speaker 1: Now there's no one in the room. And you know,
Speaker 1: the other thing is that it got to be in
Speaker 1: the final years while I was still at the paper
Speaker 1: before I left in two thousand and nine, that more
Speaker 1: and more there was an agenda in the newsroom and
Speaker 1: it just got out of control until pretty soon the
Speaker 1: agenda was running the newsroom. So it would be, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're going to hold Republicans accountable. Yeah, Democrats, NAT's not
Speaker 1: so much. We don't care. They're okay, they're on our side.
Speaker 1: It was a clear our side, their side thing. And
Speaker 1: it became harder and harder to have opinions that were
Speaker 1: conservative or dissented from the liberal or the doxy to
Speaker 1: be published in the paper. And I mean it really
Speaker 1: it was crazy that people forgot what what journalism.
Speaker 3: Is all about, the supposed to be objective reporting exactly,
Speaker 3: and then the editorial page was where you offered your
Speaker 3: politically biased comments perhaps or man perhaps not, but you know,
Speaker 3: a reporter would go out into the field and just
Speaker 3: report the facts and then you would draw your own
Speaker 3: conclusions and opinions based upon what you read. Now it's
Speaker 3: all built in this direction, this this this lean and
Speaker 3: and of course, as you observed, very left leaning these days.
Speaker 3: But it reduces the credibility of the paper. Maybe if
Speaker 3: you don't have trust, what do you have?
Speaker 1: Nothing? That's the only thing you're selling in the media, Yeah,
Speaker 1: is trust? Well, and.
Speaker 3: It's a recipe for obvious disaster. As you note the
Speaker 3: number of people subscribing to it, even online subscriptions has dropped. Yes,
Speaker 3: you got to pay for it, and you know you're
Speaker 3: paying to support sort of left wing journalism and left
Speaker 3: wing op ed pieces and left bias quote unquote factory reporting.
Speaker 3: And it's just not so that's how you lose you
Speaker 3: lose readership. It's just it's again a recipe for failure.
Speaker 3: I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Is the great scandals that's been uncovered in this dosee
Speaker 1: investigations is how NSAID was paying our media to Really
Speaker 1: they're pouring millions of dollars into our media. I mean
Speaker 1: we're talking about New York Times, We're talking about big
Speaker 1: platforms Politico Politico that are on the take from the
Speaker 1: government they are supposed to cover. Now, how do you
Speaker 1: do that? That's that's that's just corruption. You're in simple
Speaker 1: you don't bite the hand that feed you.
Speaker 3: So over at that left wing rag Politico Online, Politico
Speaker 3: dot com. I check it out almost every day because
Speaker 3: I want to see what their side of the of
Speaker 3: the story is. To provide me with that liberal talking point,
Speaker 3: how do you trust it?
Speaker 1: But you can't. No, And look at NPR National Public Radio.
Speaker 1: I mean seventy percent of their story is lean way left. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and what do you know, they're also on the take
Speaker 1: from our tax dollars. Well, I paint.
Speaker 3: I think the Trump administration is going to be doing
Speaker 3: something about that. PBS and NPR. I saw an article
Speaker 3: I guess this morning. I can't remember which source, but
Speaker 3: it sounded like it was legitimate because of course, the
Speaker 3: Trump administration isn't interested in funding left with organization. So, uh,
Speaker 3: PBS and NPR, maybe your your your your time is due,
Speaker 3: and you may want to try to swim on your
Speaker 3: own rather than using the government or the federal taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: Well floats, they'll find enough contributions from the private sector
Speaker 1: and from their supporters who will keep it going.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I firmly believe that because there are enough people
Speaker 3: out there that you know, get their news from them,
Speaker 3: as biased as it might be, but want them to
Speaker 3: still hang around. But that's how it's supposed to work.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. I just always has beneficed. It's offensive to me
Speaker 1: and has been for I don't know, going way way
Speaker 1: back when I was writing editorials and columns about it,
Speaker 1: that we would that I would be paying my tax
Speaker 1: dollars to a government supported media to lie to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and tell me the government line and the left wing
Speaker 1: Democratic Party line of talking points.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean looking at how the changes occurred. Let's
Speaker 3: again look at the enquire for example. And I hate
Speaker 3: to be critical of them. I mean Sharon Coolide would
Speaker 3: come on the program and talk about, you know, city Hall.
Speaker 3: She's one of the few people that ever shows up.
Speaker 3: But they don't have all the creature.
Speaker 1: There's not enough.
Speaker 3: Sharon Coolidge is hired by the Inquiry to be around
Speaker 3: everywhere like the old days when you hit a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of reporters.
Speaker 1: But do you think it was.
Speaker 3: Colleges that caused this shift that the left wing ideology
Speaker 3: and incorporation of that left leaning mentality in college curriculum
Speaker 3: is what caused journalism to turn into this.
Speaker 1: And I think there was a cohort of my generation
Speaker 1: that went through the whole Watergate era. That's when you
Speaker 1: had this big bulge in journalism school enrollment and graduation,
Speaker 1: which was the one that went into the newsrooms and
Speaker 1: began to push an agenda. The older editors who had
Speaker 1: been there for a long time resisted, but they were
Speaker 1: quickly outnumbered, and the newsroom became more and more assertive
Speaker 1: of its quote unquote rights and privileges to direct the news.
Speaker 1: The publishers became weaker, just like as you saw on
Speaker 1: college campuses, where the administrations became more and more spineless.
Speaker 1: The more that protests that they faced, the more they
Speaker 1: would just cave because it was taking the path of
Speaker 1: least resistance. And that happened in newsrooms to a lot
Speaker 1: great extent. I watched it happen, and that cohort began
Speaker 1: to enforce an orthodoxy as they rose up from reporters
Speaker 1: to become editors and managing editors, and they were the bosses,
Speaker 1: and they would be the ones that would say Hey,
Speaker 1: I want you to shape the story this way or
Speaker 1: this story is not acceptable, that one is. So there
Speaker 1: you have the gatekeepers, right, and once the gatekeepers have
Speaker 1: chosen a side, you really lose credibility in the community
Speaker 1: because people know it and they can see it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, of course the fifty five Carsey Morning
Speaker 3: Show tainted with a little ill libertarian bias. As you sit,
Speaker 3: you can see my stack that I'm surrounded with. And
Speaker 3: as I've pointed out many times over the years i've
Speaker 3: been in radio, and this is nineteenth year for me,
Speaker 3: at the end of the week, I'll have more than
Speaker 3: a full ream of stories paper sitting next to me
Speaker 3: that I never got to. Yeah, and I have to
Speaker 3: exercise some sort of editorial discretion. Shared's topic I want
Speaker 3: to go to. And some people may disappointed I didn't
Speaker 3: talk about this story or that story. But it's up
Speaker 3: to me, you know, like it was up to Walter
Speaker 3: Cronkite when you watched him. He's got a million different
Speaker 3: stories he could cover. He picked that one or this one,
Speaker 3: And it comes down to the sources you interview. Exactly
Speaker 3: who do you choose to interview.
Speaker 1: I mean, we all knew in the j profession in
Speaker 1: the newspaper business, that you could choose, pick and choose experts,
Speaker 1: quote im quote experts who would tell it, would say
Speaker 1: whatever you want. You just call up and say what
Speaker 1: do you think? Do you think that this DOS thing
Speaker 1: is how to control?
Speaker 3: And they get the hint, yes, right, yeah, well I
Speaker 3: used to We used to hire experts when I was
Speaker 3: a litigation attorney, and quite often in the legal profession,
Speaker 3: the experts can find what you want them to find.
Speaker 1: It's amazing, that's what.
Speaker 3: They're really expert at. Oh yeah, oh yeah, and make
Speaker 3: a credible case for it. We'll continue with Peter Burns
Speaker 3: in in our in studio, which is just a true blessing.
Speaker 3: Seven to seventeen right now, fifty five Kcity Talk Station.
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: There's over channel nine.
Speaker 3: First one to weather work ask forecastro Others says we'll
Speaker 3: be having mostly cloudy day to day, chance of raining
Speaker 3: this afternoon, more coming later in the evening. Fifty nine
Speaker 3: for the high today. At rain arrives, they say between
Speaker 3: eight and nine pm this evening they'll drop to forty
Speaker 3: nine overnight. Tomorrow'll see high sixty. But apparently it's going
Speaker 3: to be raining pretty much all day down to thirty
Speaker 3: four overnight, so the rain may turn into snowshowers and
Speaker 3: then on Thursday just mostly clouds and a high of
Speaker 3: forty two. For right now, it is forty five degrees.
Speaker 3: If it's about KRCY talk station. Time for traffic update
Speaker 3: from the Ucuttraffhing Center. When it comes to multiple.
Speaker 1: Sclerosis trusts, the experts.
Speaker 8: At you see Gardner and Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and
Speaker 8: Comprehensive Care, more and more at uc health dot com.
Speaker 8: West Pound two seventy five sloughs of it near Ward's
Speaker 8: own southbound two seventy five break flights from Lawrenceburg Ramp
Speaker 8: onto the bridge, and an extra three to four northbound
Speaker 8: seventy five between Buttermilk and Kyle since southbound seventy five
Speaker 8: closer to a five minute delay in in Ava Locklin
Speaker 8: Chuck ingram aout fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk Station.
Speaker 3: Seven twenty two fifty five KRCD talk Station Brian Thomas
Speaker 3: with Peter Bronson in studio. In addition to being an author,
Speaker 3: he's also a publisher Chili Dog Press dot com where
Speaker 3: you find Peter's publishing company. And if you are a
Speaker 3: budding writer and he aspired to be a writer, he's
Speaker 3: a good man to know. He's written so many wonderful books.
Speaker 3: And the subject matter of his seminar this Thursday, the
Speaker 3: empower You Seminar The Promised Land, How the Midwest was won?
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 3: That's a that's a kind of a deep dive into
Speaker 3: the region's history. You go pretty far back, including the
Speaker 3: mound builders. Yeah, the Native of America thirteen thousand years ago. Yeah,
Speaker 3: really amazing. I remember as a student in K through
Speaker 3: twelve I camera what grade I was in, but K
Speaker 3: through sixth grade, we went out and saw the mounds
Speaker 3: up and.
Speaker 1: Serpent mounts, serpent mounds, yeah, up near Chili Coffee, and
Speaker 1: that was an amazing experience.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 1: That's an amazing thing because really, if you're on ground level,
Speaker 1: you really can't even make it out right, So how
Speaker 1: did they know to make the snake that can really
Speaker 1: only be seen as an entire snake including ahead and tail,
Speaker 1: and you can only tell it when you're like three
Speaker 1: or four hundred feet in the air and there's no elevation.
Speaker 1: That kay, right, It's really amazing, it really is. And
Speaker 1: there are mounds like that all up and down the
Speaker 1: Ohio River right here in our community.
Speaker 3: And some of them miner standing is haven't been really
Speaker 3: discovered to be mountains.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: So there's still mounds out there that have the remains
Speaker 3: of Native Americans and trinkets and artifacts in them, but
Speaker 3: there are trees growing on top of them. Now they've
Speaker 3: become incorporated into the landscape they.
Speaker 1: Haven't been excavated or explored, and some of them had
Speaker 1: amazing again engineering that was defied anything we understand about
Speaker 1: these cultures, because how did you make a circle that's
Speaker 1: a perfect circle, that's a half ale across without any
Speaker 1: tools of surveying like transit or any of this stuff.
Speaker 1: So how did they do this? And they moved all
Speaker 1: that earth with baskets, yeah, and tons of earth for
Speaker 1: no caterpillar trucks involved in the building of the mounds.
Speaker 3: Really just amazing stuff it is. It's a testament to
Speaker 3: their ingenuity and still a mystery. I suppose the reason why, yeah,
Speaker 3: everybody needs to bury their dead. But the idea of
Speaker 3: where this concept came to make these real interesting mounds is,
Speaker 3: I guess remains unknown.
Speaker 1: Some of them are parallel what we would see in
Speaker 1: the Aztec and Inca cultures, almost pyramidal, and that some
Speaker 1: of them have a lot of burials, like even groups
Speaker 1: of young women buried at the same time, meaning human
Speaker 1: sacrifice we see evidence of in some of these mounds.
Speaker 1: They've seen evidence of cannibalism, no kidding, Yeah, very dark stuff,
Speaker 1: serpent worship, human sacrifice, anibalism that that parallels again the
Speaker 1: Incas and the Aztecs and the Mayans. So this was
Speaker 1: a pretty dark culture, but it was also very sophisticated
Speaker 1: in trading, because you'll find minerals that can only be
Speaker 1: found in the Rocky Mountains right here in Ohio. You'll
Speaker 1: find shark's teeth from the Gulf of Mexico that are
Speaker 1: found in Ohio. That's crazy, isn't it. Copper from the
Speaker 1: Northern Peninsula in Michigan right here on the Ohio River.
Speaker 1: So they had to just trading. Does unbelievable trading network,
Speaker 1: distant trading thousands of miles away, and coral and beads
Speaker 1: that you know you don't have turquoise and coral here
Speaker 1: in Ohio.
Speaker 3: Well, read all about it in Promised Land, and it's
Speaker 3: just one little tiny sliver what's contained in there. Coming up,
Speaker 3: we're going to find out about the twin sisters that
Speaker 3: save Texas. That's a locally related story. And you'll find
Speaker 3: in the Promised Land how the Midwest was one more
Speaker 3: Peter Ronson take a quick break here and mention my
Speaker 3: dear friends at Bud Herbert Motors. They're on five generations,
Speaker 3: five generations of Herbert family ownership and operations and are
Speaker 3: there to help you with all of your lawn equipment needs.
Speaker 3: They only carry world class brands the Krem of the Crop,
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Speaker 3: Mower's steel power equipment. I've got a bunch of steel
Speaker 3: power equipment from a Bud Herbert and of course my
Speaker 3: Honda Professional level push mower, the last mora I'm never
Speaker 3: going to have to buy. According to the Herbert family,
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Speaker 3: They service everything they sell. They deliver to your home.
Speaker 3: Try that with a box store, and don't go to
Speaker 3: the box store. You're not gonna be working with a
Speaker 3: family member who cares and has concerned about the customer.
Speaker 3: You're gonna be getting inferior equipment. I know this from
Speaker 3: personal experience, which is how I ended up with Bud
Speaker 3: Herbert Motors after that terrible box store experience. So don't
Speaker 3: bother with that. Go directly to the best. You tell
Speaker 3: the Herbert family that Brian said hi, because when you call,
Speaker 3: you'll be working with a Herbert family member. Online you
Speaker 3: find more information to Budheerbertmotors dot com. Budherbertmotors dot com
Speaker 3: five three three, five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 3: That's five to four to one thirty two ninety.
Speaker 5: One, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Tier the night first forty weather forkass Botty. Day to day,
Speaker 3: high fifty nine, a little bit of rain in the afternoon.
Speaker 3: Perhaps rain's supposed to kick in at earnest sometime this
Speaker 3: evening eight nine pm. Overnight low of forty nine. The
Speaker 3: rain will continue Tomorrow. It'll be windy as well. High
Speaker 3: have sixty, then down to thirty four. The rain may
Speaker 3: turn to snowshowers, and on Thursday we get a mostly
Speaker 3: cloudy day and a high have forty two forty three degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, time for traffic from the UCLP Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sclerosis, trusts the experts at
Speaker 8: you've seen Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care
Speaker 8: and learn more at use heelp dot com. Northbound seventy
Speaker 8: five getting heavier out of Erlanger into downtown.
Speaker 1: I had an extra ten close to that.
Speaker 8: Southbound seventy five out of Evendale down to the lateral
Speaker 8: report of an accident inbound seventy four at Beakman. There's
Speaker 8: a wreck with injuries on by Pass four at Hamilton
Speaker 8: Mason Ingram on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven thirty Here fifty five KCY talk station Bright Thomas
Speaker 3: with Peter Bronson in studio talking about his seminar at
Speaker 3: least in part. We have multitude of topics to talk
Speaker 3: about with Peter, and I've invited him to stay after
Speaker 3: the top of the our news because Breitbart inside scoop
Speaker 3: not happened today. Their PR person is out six, so
Speaker 3: we didn't get in a bite. Breitbart person lined up.
Speaker 3: But Peter, just a racon tour jack of all trades
Speaker 3: and master of many will have lots of subjects to
Speaker 3: talk about. Let's move over to the book Promised Land,
Speaker 3: which is the subject matter of your your empower Use
Speaker 3: seminar and Promised Land. How the Midwest was one? Tell
Speaker 3: my listeners a little bit about the Twin Sisters. Who's
Speaker 3: who saved Texas Cincinnati's Twin Sisters.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an amazing story. I just love finding these
Speaker 1: stories and then doing the research to put flesh on
Speaker 1: the bones and find out, for example, you hear these
Speaker 1: stories and you go that can't be true. And then
Speaker 1: you start doing the research and you go, oh my gosh, it.
Speaker 3: Is, well, okay for budding writers out there, Okay, how
Speaker 3: did you come across this? The general subject matter, it
Speaker 3: has to start at some point and you apparently heard
Speaker 3: about this or came across it somewhere and then developed
Speaker 3: it as a topic for research.
Speaker 1: So what happens a lot of times is when you're
Speaker 1: doing research, you'll just run across little like markers or cookies,
Speaker 1: left crumbs left behind from somebody else's research, or they'll
Speaker 1: just refer to something and you'll go, well, that's really interesting,
Speaker 1: and then you start diving in and pretty soon half
Speaker 1: a day later, you know you're following these these threads
Speaker 1: and this really is the golden age for research because
Speaker 1: everything is right at your fingertips on that keyboard. It
Speaker 1: really is. And if you know how to verify and support,
Speaker 1: like from three different sources or so. By the time
Speaker 1: I was done, I was going I was signing up
Speaker 1: for subscriptions to some academic research sites where people publish
Speaker 1: their papers. So I'm getting all this academic research and
Speaker 1: it was really amazing. It's just a great story up
Speaker 1: until even the nineteen thirties probably or forties when since
Speaker 1: when Texas celebrated their independence, they always made a point
Speaker 1: of expressing their gratitude to Cincinnati, to the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati for saving their independence at the Battle of San
Speaker 1: Jacinto in eighteen thirty six. And if not for Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: they would have lost that battle, and that was the
Speaker 1: key turning point that won independence and defeated Santa Anna.
Speaker 3: No kidding, true, well, who are these sisters in what
Speaker 3: connection did they have to Texas?
Speaker 1: The twin Sisters was a pair of six pounder cannons.
Speaker 1: Now until when Cincinnati, when Texas was defeated at the Alamo,
Speaker 1: and a terrible massacre, and it outraged the nation because
Speaker 1: Santa Anna butchered all the prisoners who were surrendered at
Speaker 1: that battle and just mutilated their bodies. It was just
Speaker 1: beyond barbaric and the nation was outraged. And Texas sent
Speaker 1: a secret agent to Cincinnati, which was the nearest big city,
Speaker 1: the queen city of the West, and Texas was at
Speaker 1: that time part of Mexico. They were fighting for desperately
Speaker 1: for their independence, and they sent this secret agent. His
Speaker 1: name was Picky Ewn Smith, Great Texas name kidding, And
Speaker 1: he came to Cincinnati, and all the leading citizens of
Speaker 1: this city, judges, congressman, newspaper publishers, the mayor, all the
Speaker 1: elected officials gathered and they heard this guy beg them
Speaker 1: and plead for help, and they agreed. They formed a
Speaker 1: committee called the Friends of Texas Committee, and they risked
Speaker 1: their freedom and their fortunes and their everything by violating
Speaker 1: the Federal Neutrality Act to send aid to Texas. And
Speaker 1: so they smelted these two cannons, and they found us
Speaker 1: a shipping, a ship's captain who would smuggle him down
Speaker 1: to Texas. And they shipped it down there, complete with
Speaker 1: ammunition and the caissons and the carriage, all made right
Speaker 1: here in Cincinnati. That is cool.
Speaker 3: I think the part about the defiance of federal law.
Speaker 3: Something there knows that this neutrality law and say, now
Speaker 3: we're going to do something right and help them out.
Speaker 1: Exactly they knew because they had fought the battle to
Speaker 1: win Ohio from the British and the Indian Confederation. They
Speaker 1: knew what it meant to be in a desperate fight
Speaker 1: for freedom and for your land and for independence in
Speaker 1: this new country. And so they were just the same generation,
Speaker 1: just one removed from their fathers who had fought the
Speaker 1: battles to win Ohio.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like it's it's recent in their recollection eighteen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all the same names, all these men, and they
Speaker 1: risked everything. They saved Texas. The cannons arrived, as it
Speaker 1: turned out, in the decisive battle, precisely in time to
Speaker 1: help Sam Houston put those in the middle of his
Speaker 1: line the Battle of San Jacinto, where San Anna was
Speaker 1: not aware that he ever had cannons, because he didn't
Speaker 1: until that point, and when the Mexicans attacked and he
Speaker 1: opened up with those cannons, it completely turned the battle.
Speaker 1: That that just two cannons, just two cannons, that's all
Speaker 1: it took.
Speaker 3: That's that's what's wild.
Speaker 1: Along with a lot of very brave Texas well.
Speaker 3: Of course he didn't have an army there, but just
Speaker 3: the idea that a couple of cannons can turn the
Speaker 3: tide of war.
Speaker 1: They were outnumbered and they still managed to. Not only
Speaker 1: did they defeat him, they captured him, took him prisoner,
Speaker 1: and they stripped him of his sword and his weapons,
Speaker 1: and his dagger, which was about a foot and a
Speaker 1: half long probably in a gold scabbard becrusted with jewels,
Speaker 1: was taken from him and was gifted to the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati and gratitude for those cannons that's still around. No,
Speaker 1: unfortunately it seems to have gone missing. Okay, museum see
Speaker 1: him for a long long time, we believe, And when
Speaker 1: I asked them to track it down, they said, we
Speaker 1: have it in our catalog, but we cannot find it.
Speaker 3: So what's right there next to the arc of the
Speaker 3: Covenant in a box somewhere right seven thirty six will
Speaker 3: continue more stories with Peter Bronson here in the morning studio.
Speaker 3: Morning Show Studio seven thirty six right now. If you've
Speaker 3: have KCD talk station, get your car to Foreign Exchange,
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Speaker 3: Courty of channel nine. We've got a mostly cloudy Danner Hands.
Speaker 3: Maybe a little rain this afternoon high have fifty nine.
Speaker 3: Real rain comes in and between eight and nine pm.
Speaker 3: Cloudy and windy today are overnight little forty nine. I
Speaker 3: have sixty tomorrow to be remaining wind and rain all
Speaker 3: day on and off. Overnight low of thirty four the
Speaker 3: ring could turn into snow showers. Be careful and on
Speaker 3: Thursday mostly clouded with a high forty two. It's forty
Speaker 3: four degrees right now for the five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 3: Traffic time chuck from the UCLP Trampic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sporos as trusts the experts
Speaker 8: of UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute for Innovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 1: Learn more at uc how dot com.
Speaker 8: Two car accident inbound seventy four near Coal Rain adds
Speaker 8: to the delays.
Speaker 1: From above Montana.
Speaker 8: There's a wreck on the six String Viaduct ramp to
Speaker 8: southbound seventy five. Southbound seventy one now backs to Field
Speaker 8: Turtle and a wreck with injuries five pass four between
Speaker 8: Hamilton Mason and one twenty nine. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 8: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven forty one if A five KRCD talk station. Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 3: Peter Bronson in studio talking about a little little insight
Speaker 3: into his empower youth SMIT are coming up with this
Speaker 3: Thursday seven PM's the star time you're gonna hear from
Speaker 3: Georgia Brenhaman also in his Wellness or Restore Wellness dot
Speaker 3: org he's all about nutrition these days, so there's that component.
Speaker 3: And then of course Peter Bronson talking about Promised Land,
Speaker 3: how the Midwest was won some just fantastic stories that
Speaker 3: nobody's ever heard about. I'm glad he's he did all
Speaker 3: the research to let us know about our regional history.
Speaker 3: The last time you were here right after you released
Speaker 3: the book, and I was pretty blown away by it.
Speaker 3: The description of Ohio versus Kentucky. Kentucky was what you
Speaker 3: described as a safe place to be yes by comparison,
Speaker 3: whereas Ohio, I mean you lived on the edge of
Speaker 3: danger literally every day your life because of the confrontations
Speaker 3: with the Native American trucks. We're in our area, and
Speaker 3: that everyone you know, risked eminent death when they walked
Speaker 3: out the front door.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, you had to stay in these little what they
Speaker 1: called stations. Today we'd call them stockades. A lot of
Speaker 1: thoseations were barely bigger than the footprint of some of
Speaker 1: the bigger homes in Indian Hill, for example, So you'd
Speaker 1: have all these families crowded in here. In some cases,
Speaker 1: the women did not leave the walls of that stockade
Speaker 1: for eight or nine months at a time because the
Speaker 1: Indian depredations were so terrible. During one four year period,
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred of these settlers were taken by the Indians.
Speaker 1: Now you have to put that in perspective and say
Speaker 1: they probably weren't fifteen thousand people settled on the Ohio
Speaker 1: side of the river at the time.
Speaker 3: Sizeable percentage.
Speaker 1: Yes, So your wife, your children, your husband, your brother,
Speaker 1: your daughter, your uncle, all your family could be taken,
Speaker 1: or maybe three or four of them at a time.
Speaker 1: They would be if they were too much to handle,
Speaker 1: if they were difficult, they would be tortured for days
Speaker 1: at a time for the entertainment of the tribe. They
Speaker 1: would be scalped in many cases and left to die,
Speaker 1: murdered and mutilated. Or if they decided to sell them
Speaker 1: to the British, they could get one hundred dollars for
Speaker 1: live hostages and fifty dollars for a scalp, so they
Speaker 1: would march them from Cincinnati what would then be known
Speaker 1: as the early days of Fort Washington. They'd march them
Speaker 1: from here all the way to Detroit on foot, and
Speaker 1: if they survived that, then they'd be sold to the
Speaker 1: British for one hundred dollars.
Speaker 3: What did the British do with them?
Speaker 1: They used them as slaves, indentured servants, domestic servants working
Speaker 1: in their fields in Canada, whatever they wanted. The British
Speaker 1: were ensconced in Canada, and they were paying the Indians
Speaker 1: to do this terrorism on the settlers to keep us
Speaker 1: from expanding into Ohio, which they there planning to take
Speaker 1: all this land for Canada. The British were trying to
Speaker 1: make sure that the settlers didn't come west.
Speaker 3: So the Native American culture tribes in our area worked
Speaker 3: with and cooperated with the Bridge so that the British
Speaker 3: could ultimately take over Ohio. Did they do the next
Speaker 3: step in that process, which meant that the British would
Speaker 3: probably then turn against the Native Americans.
Speaker 1: Well, as it turned out, they did turn against the
Speaker 1: Native Americans at the Battle of Fallen Timbers because it
Speaker 1: took us three campaigns, military campaigns that George Washington organized.
Speaker 1: George Washington is really an unbelievable hero in so many ways,
Speaker 1: but in the history of Ohio he is a key player.
Speaker 1: He was back in those days. If you were a surveyor,
Speaker 1: you were kind of like the Indiana Jones of that day.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that was like the boldest, craziest, most courageous
Speaker 1: thing and adventurous thing you could do. And George Clark, yeah,
Speaker 1: And George Washington was a surveyor in the Ohio country,
Speaker 1: so he knew this land. He knew what it meant,
Speaker 1: how beautiful it was, clean water, great soil, timber, abundant
Speaker 1: wildlife for hunting. And he was determined to make sure
Speaker 1: this became part of the young country. And he knew
Speaker 1: the British were paying the Indians to terrorize the settlers,
Speaker 1: so he organized these military expeditions to defeat the Indian
Speaker 1: Indian Confederation of mainly Miami and Shawnee tribes. And the
Speaker 1: first two ended in complete disaster, massacre, just despair, demoralizing
Speaker 1: defeats where and one battle was The second one was
Speaker 1: called the Battle of the Thousand Slain because that's how
Speaker 1: many people were massacred by the Indians, and that all
Speaker 1: discouraged the people in Ohio so bad they almost packed
Speaker 1: it in and left.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I mean, I'm thinking about being stuck in
Speaker 3: one of these these these forts or stations did you
Speaker 3: call them?
Speaker 1: What kind of life is that? It was horrible, It
Speaker 1: had to be. It was in the winter. You could
Speaker 1: starve because it was so difficult to get out of
Speaker 1: there and hunt, because every time you go out and
Speaker 1: hunt you might lose somebody in your party to the
Speaker 1: Indians who take, you know, take their gun, take the
Speaker 1: guy and torture him or sell them. And it was
Speaker 1: just it was terrible what these people went through. Uh
Speaker 1: should make us all very proud of the stock we
Speaker 1: come from. Yeah, these are some courageous people. Oh oh man.
Speaker 3: We'll continue with Peter Bronson again. We're going to hold
Speaker 3: him over after the top of the air and news
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Speaker 3: nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: If you've been waiting for the present, here's your nine
Speaker 1: first one. Weather forecasts.
Speaker 3: Clouds today, maybe a little rain this afternoon, going up
Speaker 3: to fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 1: Got rain coming in the area more heavily.
Speaker 3: It's about eight nine pm last and overnight forty nine
Speaker 3: for the overnight low sixty to the high. Tomorrow we'll
Speaker 3: have a rainy day apparently all at least on and
Speaker 3: off Raymy turned to snow overnight. It's going down to
Speaker 3: thirty four degrees, and then on Thursday I have forty
Speaker 3: two with mostly cloudy skies forty three degrees. Right now,
Speaker 3: Time for traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sclerosis trusts the experts at
Speaker 8: the UC Gardener Neuroscience Institute for Renovative and Comprehensive Care.
Speaker 1: Learn more at U see health dot com.
Speaker 8: Plading US slow traffic to deal with on the highways,
Speaker 8: including southbound seventy one, which is running close to an
Speaker 8: extra twenty minutes now from a bult Field zurdle down
Speaker 8: to Red Bank. Same for northbound seventy five close to
Speaker 8: a twenty minute to lay out of Florence into downtown.
Speaker 8: They cleared the wreck inbound seventy four near Montana chuck
Speaker 8: Ingram montifty five.
Speaker 1: Care see the talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven fifty one at fifty five kr CD talk station
Speaker 3: Very Happy Tuesday Extra special got Peter Brownson the studio
Speaker 3: kind of getting a little history lesson here for our
Speaker 3: region based upon his book Promised Land. How the Midwest
Speaker 3: was one subject matter of his discussion Thursday, beginning at
Speaker 3: seven with George Brunneman followed by Peter Bronson for an hour.
Speaker 3: He'll have books there, signed copy of his books for sale,
Speaker 3: so if you want to get a copy, show up
Speaker 3: at the seminar. But you'll certainly enjoy the discussion as
Speaker 3: I am this morning, just again scratching the service and
Speaker 3: the material in the book. And Peter writes a great,
Speaker 3: great book. So there's quite a few of them available
Speaker 3: and I will recommend each and every one of them
Speaker 3: to the listening audience. Peter, we were talking a little bit.
Speaker 3: You mentioned on air that when these local tribes would
Speaker 3: capture the settlers, that I think the worst thing you
Speaker 3: said out loud was that they sometimes would scalp them
Speaker 3: but using and take them up to the British and
Speaker 3: sell them off as slaves. That wasn't bad enough, but
Speaker 3: off air you mentioned they also are rather ingenious at
Speaker 3: torturing them.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. And the thing is it was creative brutality, cruelty,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call it. But the thing that
Speaker 1: there was brutality on both sides because as anybody can imagine,
Speaker 1: if you lose your wife, your daughter, your children to
Speaker 1: people who capture them and butcher them or kill them
Speaker 1: or sell them, that'd make you pretty in the mood
Speaker 1: for revenge. Yes, So the brutality is goes both ways.
Speaker 1: Let's not underestimate that. However, the thing that really that
Speaker 1: I found that separated what the Indian tribes did and
Speaker 1: the white settlers did is that the Indian tribes would
Speaker 1: torture people for days at a time for the entertainment
Speaker 1: of their entire tribe. Everybody would get in on it,
Speaker 1: the women, the children. They would they put somebody at
Speaker 1: a stake and burn them slowly to death and torture
Speaker 1: them constantly through the whole thing.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 1: It's just beyond belief. How what agony those poor people
Speaker 1: went through? And this was entertainment. Now, the settlers certainly
Speaker 1: did their chair of scalping and murder and brutality and
Speaker 1: weapons and war, but they did not torture that way
Speaker 1: and prolonged agony. Yeah. Uh, that you have to go
Speaker 1: farther back into European culture, like you the Inquisition. Yeah,
Speaker 1: then you find the same kinds of torture going on,
Speaker 1: but not not not in this country, not with the settlers.
Speaker 3: So did the native tribes cooperate together? You mentioned the
Speaker 3: two the Shawnee and.
Speaker 1: The Shawnee and the Miami, and then you had the
Speaker 1: Ottawas from Michigan. You had all kinds of tribes all over.
Speaker 1: The Pottawatami, they all of the over the Midwest. They
Speaker 1: formed a giant confederation.
Speaker 3: Because oftentimes they fought amongst themselves.
Speaker 1: Right, and these confederations were hard to keep together. But
Speaker 1: the British were behind the scenes engineering all this. They're
Speaker 1: providing the knives and the and the muskets and the
Speaker 1: and the encouragement, the promises that if you if you
Speaker 1: can keep torturing and capturing and killing these settlers, then
Speaker 1: you're going to keep this land. Well, actually, the British
Speaker 1: always planned to take the land for themselves. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: at one point or another they would have turned on
Speaker 1: the Indian tribes anyway, sounds a.
Speaker 3: Little bit like we were trying to do in Afghanistan
Speaker 3: on the various sheiks and local tribal leaders, getting them
Speaker 3: to you know, cooperate with us and trying to get
Speaker 3: them to cooperate with each other. Yeah, that didn't work
Speaker 3: out too well.
Speaker 1: Well, and what's going on in Israel today with Iran
Speaker 1: using Hamas as their proxy. That's the way the British
Speaker 1: used these tribes. These tribes were already motivated to kill.
Speaker 1: This was their land. They considered Ohio as their sacred land.
Speaker 1: So it was that's why it was more dangerous than Kentucky,
Speaker 1: which was kind of an open hunting ground for all tribes. Now,
Speaker 1: there were a lot of depredations in Kentucky, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, it was a very dangerous place to be.
Speaker 1: But by by going into Ohio, that was like the
Speaker 1: line you shall not cross. And when we did move
Speaker 1: into Ohio, and the funny thing about that is to
Speaker 1: get that area settled, they told the veterans of the
Speaker 1: Revolutionary war, who had defeated Great Britain. We can't pay you.
Speaker 1: The Treasury's broke, but we will give you land in
Speaker 1: Ohio and good luck settling it. Be careful build a fort. First,
Speaker 1: you bought a war. Now you're in for the battle
Speaker 1: of your lives.
Speaker 3: Let's take a break. We do the top of our news.
Speaker 3: We'll bring Peter Bronson back since Brake bart is not
Speaker 3: on today, but we will hear from Daniel Davis for
Speaker 3: the deep dive at eight thirty. Ukraine, Russia and what
Speaker 3: was a little bit of a breakdown at the Oval Office.
Speaker 3: Daniel Davis take on that at eight thirty be right back.
Speaker 1: Covering Trump's first one hundred days. Every day America's deadline
Speaker 1: is over fifty five KR see the flock station. This
Speaker 1: report is sponsored by Okay, I right something, it's about
Speaker 1: to be dug up. What news will be next? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not a prophet. The Glenn Beck Program, week days
Speaker 1: at nine on fifty five.
Speaker 3: Eight five thick about KRC detalk station, A very Happy
Speaker 3: toothday tea about on the hour, Daniel Davis deep dive
Speaker 3: on the well spiraling out of control situation with Ukraine
Speaker 3: Rush in the Oval Office, which is cut off funding
Speaker 3: to Ukraine.
Speaker 1: I guess most recent development.
Speaker 3: Couldn't see that comment given the seemingly callous attitude of
Speaker 3: the President vladimirl Zelenski when he was in the Oval office,
Speaker 3: maybe predicated by some suggestions from Democrats going on ahead
Speaker 3: of the meeting that he present a hard line and
Speaker 3: in front of Donald Trump and JD. Vance and maybe
Speaker 3: for a a useful comment or thought on that. The
Speaker 3: incomparable brilliant Peter Bronson remains in the studio and we
Speaker 3: were talking about this off air, and I thought, you
Speaker 3: know what, why not just go ahead and engage in
Speaker 3: this conversation on air. Sure, sure they can't Ukraine. I
Speaker 3: think no one believes they can win. No nobody with
Speaker 3: any credibility.
Speaker 1: No even the State Department, although they covered it up
Speaker 1: and concealed it from us, they had way back at
Speaker 1: the beginning of this whole, this whole battle, they had
Speaker 1: a report that they did that said quote, this situation
Speaker 1: in Ukraine is a catastrophe that can only result in
Speaker 1: a prolonged, unwinnable war, and.
Speaker 3: We are prolonging it and the consequence of our prolonging
Speaker 3: it by fighting this proxy war, by arming them is
Speaker 3: the casualty count has just gone through the roof, and
Speaker 3: ye don't have enough young people to go and fight
Speaker 3: the wars anymore.
Speaker 6: And for what?
Speaker 3: For what?
Speaker 10: What?
Speaker 4: What is?
Speaker 1: You have to really ask what is the motive of
Speaker 1: these administrations like Biden to go on telling us that
Speaker 1: this is going to be when we're going to win,
Speaker 1: that we're going to be there as long as it takes.
Speaker 1: Why what is the possible reason for us to keep
Speaker 1: pouring all this this money and treasure and weapons that
Speaker 1: are in turn being sold on the black market back
Speaker 1: to our enemies in Central America? What the heck is
Speaker 1: going on? We've been lied to so much, which it's
Speaker 1: really hard to unravel it all it is.
Speaker 3: And then one of the fun facts you pointed out
Speaker 3: and something that fell was not on my radar. And
Speaker 3: I know a lot of the things that are coming
Speaker 3: out with DOJE and USAID and all the ridiculous millions
Speaker 3: and billions of dollars that they threw at every stupid
Speaker 3: cause out there.
Speaker 1: You said that they were funding Ukrainian media absolutely, like
Speaker 1: ninety percent of Ukrainian media was taken money from USAID,
Speaker 1: which was a covert arm of our State Department under
Speaker 1: the Biden administration. Yeah, CIA, if.
Speaker 3: If you say you're from the State Department, you really
Speaker 3: mean you're with the CIA exactly.
Speaker 1: Only the difference is the CIA has to get a
Speaker 1: presidential finding to do something really ugly, and at least
Speaker 1: the president knows USAID didn't require that. They can do
Speaker 1: whatever the CIA wants to do but can't do. And
Speaker 1: they were manipulating the news in the media in Ukraine
Speaker 1: coming up with these really ridiculous hoax stories about the
Speaker 1: ghost ace that was downing all these Russian meigs and
Speaker 1: it turned out to be a bunch of video from
Speaker 1: a flight simulator.
Speaker 4: I mean it was.
Speaker 1: It's just crazy stuff. And this was funded by our
Speaker 1: State Department to send these lies through You can launder
Speaker 1: them through Ukrainian media and then funnel them back into
Speaker 1: our media, which just swallows them, hook line and sinker,
Speaker 1: because they're all on board for this unwinnable war.
Speaker 3: Well, and I guess part of me really is has
Speaker 3: been I've been asking this question out loud for a
Speaker 3: long time once and I understand the the seemingly existential
Speaker 3: threat that the Soviet Union we faced. The Soviet Union,
Speaker 3: obviously they had a lot of nuclear weapons. Obviously they
Speaker 3: had aspirations and designs to spread their communist philosophy around
Speaker 3: the World's the reason we got into Vietnam, which, of
Speaker 3: course we all know how that worked out. And of
Speaker 3: course the East German countries after FDR sold them out
Speaker 3: at Yalta, they were right up against our partners in Europe.
Speaker 3: So I understand that that sort of again existential threat.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, the Russians are going to roll in
Speaker 3: and take over Europe. So but with the fall of
Speaker 3: the Iron Curtain and the collapse of the Soviet Union's economy,
Speaker 3: why didn't we use that as an opportunity to open
Speaker 3: the channels and work cooperatively with them and trade with them.
Speaker 3: They have things that we want. We know that we
Speaker 3: have things that they want.
Speaker 1: Help.
Speaker 3: I meant to curtain fells because they wanted blue jeans,
Speaker 3: for God's sake.
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's it's crazy, isn't it. You have to ask
Speaker 1: these questions, why why are we being manipulated to choose
Speaker 1: that Russia is now our major enemy when actually the
Speaker 1: enemy that we face, the real exits existential threat to
Speaker 1: our power and freedom is to China. Absolutely, clearly, there's
Speaker 1: no doubt, and yet we keep getting this bait and
Speaker 1: switched this h don't pay attention here, watch the squirrel
Speaker 1: over here, because we got something going on with Russia.
Speaker 1: And it seems to me, if I recall correctly, it
Speaker 1: was Hillary Clinton that was pushing the re set button. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that wanted to cozy up. That's resurfaced of late. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and now all of a sudden, as soon as we
Speaker 1: get a Republican an office, suddenly we had to start
Speaker 1: this Russia hoax, which was to also it had a
Speaker 1: dual purpose, which is to destroy and remove a president
Speaker 1: that was the deep state didn't like, and also demonize
Speaker 1: Russia and create a new enemy.
Speaker 3: Right, so Putin becomes the bad guy, and with that
Speaker 3: I acknowledge he is not, in any way, shape or
Speaker 3: form a great guy. He has murdered people. He's a dictator, autocrat,
Speaker 3: whatever you want to call him. Yeah, but we pick
Speaker 3: and choose which sins to overlook, given whichever nation we're
Speaker 3: talking about. Yeah, and we've been obviously trading heavily with
Speaker 3: China since the Nixon administration. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Talk about killing people, putting them in prison for their
Speaker 1: religious beliefs or they're yeah, whatever reason how about Zelenski.
Speaker 1: He's a dictator. Yeah, he's he's not had a free
Speaker 1: election in his country. He's suppressed the media, he's manipulated
Speaker 1: the media. He's he's had people rested. He's a dictator.
Speaker 3: And he's also called off elections.
Speaker 1: Yeah, called off elections. And the corruption over there, there's
Speaker 1: a reason Ukraine was known widely as the most corrupt
Speaker 1: country on earth for many years before any of this arose. So,
Speaker 1: I mean, just look at that.
Speaker 3: And that did not evaporate when Russia invaded the territory.
Speaker 1: I think what we're going to find out eventually, if
Speaker 1: we ever do unpeel this onion, is that this has
Speaker 1: been a money laundering spot for powerful people in this
Speaker 1: country for many, many years. They've been able to push
Speaker 1: money through Ukraine that actually winds up, excuse me, back
Speaker 1: in Washington, DC. In fact, something like seventy percent of it,
Speaker 1: and even he doesn't even go to Ukraine, it goes
Speaker 1: to DC lobbyists. It's just crazy how this has been
Speaker 1: used to prop up in and make people fabulously wealthy
Speaker 1: and powerful, which is supposedly our money that we're spending
Speaker 1: to help Ukraine.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's the other thing that sort of Doge
Speaker 3: has uncovered, moving away from just money that flowed into
Speaker 3: Ukraine and the nefarious ways and mechanisms have been used
Speaker 3: to well sort of fund line people's pockets. When they
Speaker 3: issue one of these grants or one of these funding
Speaker 3: studies or one of these sesame street projects. Now here's
Speaker 3: a check. No one follows that money to see if
Speaker 3: whatever ridiculous or even arguably great cause, that that work
Speaker 3: is being accomplished or done.
Speaker 1: No accountability, none, no audit to see where the money went.
Speaker 1: You got people in Ukraine running around with big bags money.
Speaker 1: We don't know where that's going, but we know it's
Speaker 1: not where we're going where we intended it to go.
Speaker 1: What is I mean? This is just basically a huge
Speaker 1: money laundering scheme. You're enriching the defense contractors because they
Speaker 1: can ship all these weapons over there and then we
Speaker 1: have to make new ones, and you're enriching political people.
Speaker 1: I think we're going to find what Elon Musk said
Speaker 1: the other day that with his DOGE research, he's seeing
Speaker 1: that seventy five percent of the fraud money, the abuse money,
Speaker 1: is going to democrats. He said, twenty five percent is
Speaker 1: going to Republicans so that they'll keep their mouth shut.
Speaker 1: But that's how bad it is.
Speaker 3: And you know, in all of this and one of
Speaker 3: the other conversations we had off air, when did the
Speaker 3: Democrats become the party of war? Yeah, isn't it strange?
Speaker 3: It's just because, I mean, the Republicans seem to be
Speaker 3: largely against this. I know the Trump administration is against
Speaker 3: this ongoing. He wants to end the conflict. He wants
Speaker 3: the blot lives. I get all that, the motivations behind it,
Speaker 3: the futility of the process anyway, But the Democrats are
Speaker 3: now embracing war. They fought against Bush when he invaded Iraq.
Speaker 3: They fought against the Vieta oil, Vietnam h They were
Speaker 3: against Reagan and his efforts Visa Visa, Central America, Central America.
Speaker 1: Sandinista, all of that always anti war. Remember send she
Speaker 1: She used to follow Bush around everywhere, and she was
Speaker 1: like the media darling. She was on the front pages
Speaker 1: of just about every paper in the country and on
Speaker 1: the news constantly protesting the blood for oil war in Iraq. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know what's happened. It's like bizarro world. It really.
Speaker 1: In the Superman comics, because one day the Democrats are
Speaker 1: the anti war party and the next time you turn
Speaker 1: around they are completely sold out in support of this
Speaker 1: forever war. They're even I'm sure they spun up Zelensky
Speaker 1: before he met with Trump and told him to blow
Speaker 1: up the deal.
Speaker 3: Well, a lot of people are suggesting that because he
Speaker 3: did meet with a bunch of Democrats ahead of that
Speaker 3: meeting on Friday, that kind of fell apart. Yeah, Well,
Speaker 3: one more with Peter Bronson before we get to Daniel
Speaker 3: Davis at the bottom. And they are really enjoying this, Peter,
Speaker 3: and I hope my listening on me too.
Speaker 1: Brian.
Speaker 3: Well, let's give it a big shout out to doctor
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Speaker 3: speak to you people out there that don't like going
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Speaker 3: You got nothing to worry about it when you're talking
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Speaker 3: understand doctor Freu is outstanding in terms of her chair
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Speaker 3: accreditation with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, and then
Speaker 3: turning over to doctor Pack, a Distinguished Fellow with the
Speaker 3: Aumeric Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, one of only three in
Speaker 3: the entire state of Ohio. Here's like fifty in the planet.
Speaker 3: But that means he has got the best going for
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Speaker 3: of the amazing transformations he's done, you'll know exactly what
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Speaker 3: dental clinic. Fred Peck insists upon that. Of course, teaming
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Speaker 3: doctor Freu's credibility as a dentist. Is a dentist because
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Speaker 5: Dot com, fifty five KRCAR fifty.
Speaker 3: Five KRCD talk station. All right, Thomas swishing everybody a
Speaker 3: very happy Tuesday. Looking forward to Daniel Davis Deep Dive,
Speaker 3: although to be with much regret that he's on, even
Speaker 3: though I love talking to him and he's got a
Speaker 3: fascinating outlook and input and insight. Being a retired lieutenant colonel,
Speaker 3: I have thoroughly enjoyed my time here with Peter Bronson, author,
Speaker 3: former editor of The enquire I mean, his resume is
Speaker 3: really long, but I like to focus on the books,
Speaker 3: and again the book that he will be talking about
Speaker 3: coming up on Thursday at the Empower You Seminar. Go
Speaker 3: to empower You America dot org to get signed up.
Speaker 3: The uh excuse me, Peter promised land how the Midwest
Speaker 3: was one. Just going back to that, I wanted to
Speaker 3: just ask you about I think another guy that you
Speaker 3: brought up last time you were here is this character
Speaker 3: Mad Anthony Wayne.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, talk about a superhero. That guy is something.
Speaker 1: He was an amazing He got the nickname Mad Anthony
Speaker 1: because he led a charge straight up a cliff and
Speaker 1: he wouldn't even let his men load their muskets. He said,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna use bayonets because they're they're so much
Speaker 1: more terrifying to the British. During the Revolutionary War, he
Speaker 1: led this charge at Stony Point in New York, straight
Speaker 1: up a cliff side at midnight and took the British position,
Speaker 1: cannons included, and turned the cannons on the British. And
Speaker 1: this was he was like George Washington's go to guy
Speaker 1: for the really toughest special ops like that one. And
Speaker 1: then in peacetime, the guy was just a total wreck.
Speaker 1: He was a drunk, he was cheating on his wife publicly.
Speaker 1: He was kicked out of Congress for voter fraud, he
Speaker 1: was in debt. He was just a scoundrel, a total mess.
Speaker 1: And win a wartime huh No, he could not handle peacetime.
Speaker 1: And when Washington saw these first two expeditions against the
Speaker 1: Indian Confederation failed so miserably, he finally turned to mad
Speaker 1: Anthony and he persuaded Congress after many, many months of
Speaker 1: expending his political capital, to form a standing army to
Speaker 1: help him save the Northwest Territory. And if not for
Speaker 1: that Washington doing what he did, and selecting mad Anthony Wayne,
Speaker 1: because Wayne was the guy who went up through all
Speaker 1: the way through Ohio building forts to help his supply
Speaker 1: chain and make sure he could get to the Battle
Speaker 1: of Fallen Timbers with all the supplies and men and
Speaker 1: no desertions and tough and ready. And he did, and
Speaker 1: he just just totally destroyed the Indian Confederation, made them
Speaker 1: run back to a British fort. The British saw them
Speaker 1: in retreat and close the doors of the fort after
Speaker 1: promising the Indians that they would let him in, destroyed
Speaker 1: the alliance with the British, and matt Anthony went, wait,
Speaker 1: and then he'd being such a I mean, he was
Speaker 1: just a tough guy. He gets on his horse then
Speaker 1: and rides right under the stockade at the British fort
Speaker 1: with all these rifles aimed at his back and dares them,
Speaker 1: just dares them to shoot me and start another war
Speaker 1: with the colonies. And the commander Yeah, And the commander
Speaker 1: of the British fort says, well, hey, that decision is
Speaker 1: way above my pay grade. I can't do it. So
Speaker 1: guess what. In within a matter of weeks, the British
Speaker 1: had packed up and moved out of that fort and
Speaker 1: left the Northwest Territory for good. And that's when the
Speaker 1: Northwest Territory became free to settle about that.
Speaker 3: Now, is this after his post revolutionary war declined? Yes,
Speaker 3: he was by becoming again a leader of troops and
Speaker 3: a combatant. Did that turn his life around or something?
Speaker 6: It did?
Speaker 1: Accept that he was then used as a peace emissary.
Speaker 1: And there's a really interesting subplot in this story about
Speaker 1: his number two commander who was a spy for Spain
Speaker 1: and nobody knew it at the time, and this guy
Speaker 1: was undermining Anthony Wayne and tried to kill him on
Speaker 1: this campaign. He cut a tree down and had it
Speaker 1: fall on his tent and nearly killed him and did
Speaker 1: cripple him for a while. And it's pretty clear from
Speaker 1: the evidence, and there's a lot of people that will
Speaker 1: support this, that he was poisoned by this man, his
Speaker 1: second in command, right after that battle at Fallen Timbers,
Speaker 1: and that he was then died of poisoning what appears
Speaker 1: to be the symptoms of poisoning. Hold on his way
Speaker 1: back to Philadelphia to his home.
Speaker 3: Just scratching the service with author and friend Peter Bronson,
Speaker 3: promised Land, how the Midwest was one A strong encourage
Speaker 3: you folks that are going to show over the Empower
Speaker 3: Seminar on Thursday, get a copy of the book. He's
Speaker 3: going to have them there, signed copies. But then again,
Speaker 3: I would encourage you to get any of the books
Speaker 3: he's written. Just fantastic, well written and really well researched.
Speaker 3: Our Town Forbidden Fruit, which I think you know, I
Speaker 3: don't have to play favorites, but just I just those
Speaker 3: were such easy reads. I just really couldn't put him down.
Speaker 3: So it's all there. Fifty five care Sea dot com
Speaker 3: is linked to the Empower You Seminar page. You can
Speaker 3: go on Amazon search for Peter Bronson, or better go
Speaker 3: to his publishing site, which is chilidogpress dot COM's. You
Speaker 3: can get his books there. But also if you're a
Speaker 3: budding writer and you're interested in maybe getting something published,
Speaker 3: he is the man to talk to. Peter Bronson, Thank
Speaker 3: you so much for your.
Speaker 1: Time, pleasure, thank you for your kind words, and always
Speaker 1: a pleasure to be here with you.
Speaker 3: Brian, I feel the exact same way when you're around,
Speaker 3: my friend. I'll look forward to having another conversation with you,
Speaker 3: hopefully sooner rather than later. Folks stick around Daniel Davis
Speaker 3: Deep Dive Coming up next, we'll talk about the state
Speaker 3: of Ukraine, Russia and the relations with the Oval Office
Speaker 3: which seem a bit strained.
Speaker 1: Back after these brief words.
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Speaker 1: A very happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 3: Always extra special on Tuesday because at this time we
Speaker 3: get to talk to Daniel Davis for the Daniel Davis
Speaker 3: Deep Dive.
Speaker 1: You can find the podcast. Just search for it. You'll
Speaker 1: run into it.
Speaker 3: Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, Welcome back to the Morning Show,
Speaker 3: my friend. I've been looking forward to this one extra
Speaker 3: special since the breakdown on Friday.
Speaker 11: Yeah, was there something that happened? Maybe I missed it
Speaker 11: years under a rock and maybe it's still hurt something.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: I just have to observe.
Speaker 3: From a political perspective, when did the Democrats become the
Speaker 3: Party of war? This is kind of a strange political
Speaker 3: twist that we had.
Speaker 11: You know, you used to see, you know, all the
Speaker 11: Vietnam chests and all the get piece of Chance and
Speaker 11: now they're the ones that first of all, the last
Speaker 11: four years, that's all they wanted to do was fund war,
Speaker 11: and now then they're mad at the Republicans for not
Speaker 11: doing yet more war.
Speaker 3: So it's a bit of a headscratcher. I've often wondered that, well,
Speaker 3: maybe they're trying to hide something. I've had my last
Speaker 3: guest in studio. We're talking about this and Ukraine hotbed
Speaker 3: of corruption and money laundering, and maybe there's some suggestion
Speaker 3: that I don't know, they don't want to have revealed
Speaker 3: what might be revealed, But we won't speculate on that today.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about the deteriorating situation. Donald Trump just said
Speaker 3: he's cutting off funding. There was supposed to be a
Speaker 3: mineral deal sign which would have benefited both Ukraine and
Speaker 3: the United States mutual financial benefit there. If those minerals
Speaker 3: are extracted, of course the Ukrainian people are going to
Speaker 3: have jobs and money, and we, of course, by investing
Speaker 3: in it, are going to have get some money and
Speaker 3: maybe bring some stability to the region. It at least
Speaker 3: put American interest in Ukraine, which usually serves as a
Speaker 3: mechanism to require defense of American interest if they get
Speaker 3: attacked see anywhere in the world. So all the incentive
Speaker 3: in the world to do this, and it looked like
Speaker 3: he was going to sign on to it. All the
Speaker 3: indications were that he was. But what happened. He didn't
Speaker 3: do it, and he got kind of feisty with with
Speaker 3: the hand bit the hand that feeds him, you know.
Speaker 3: More than just a little puzzling.
Speaker 11: There was an outright agreement had already been reached, and
Speaker 11: that's why they all had up that set up the
Speaker 11: big tables, the signing tables, and the you know deal
Speaker 11: after this beating was supposed to have taken place.
Speaker 1: It was agreed to by everybody.
Speaker 11: And I really think that National Security Advisor Mike Wallas
Speaker 11: put it best the next morning when he said, listen,
Speaker 11: we gotta ask, does Zelenski even want peace? Because it
Speaker 11: doesn't look like and if you go by what people
Speaker 11: do rather than just what they say, it's it seems
Speaker 11: to me crystal clear that Volonimir Zelensky did not want
Speaker 11: to sign that deal because he did not want it
Speaker 11: to move in the direction of peace. He wants to
Speaker 11: keep fighting because and I'm just honestly believe this. I
Speaker 11: think he his brain has become deluded to the point
Speaker 11: he can no longer see reality, and he still has
Speaker 11: these delusions of thinking he can in the war if
Speaker 11: I just get a little more stuff. And so he's
Speaker 11: gonna sabotage any chance for peace and then go to
Speaker 11: a very friendly Europe and say, yeah, keep giving me
Speaker 11: more stuff. And honestly, what the Europeans are doing is
Speaker 11: the equivalent, in my view of a guy who's a
Speaker 11: cokehead crack on living on the street, shooting up heroin
Speaker 11: whatever and saying, oh, you, poor guy, here's more drugs.
Speaker 11: All that's gonna do is get him killed. It's not
Speaker 11: gonna help him. That's not what he needs right now,
Speaker 11: it's not what his people need. But I think that
Speaker 11: that's where he's wanting to go. And it looks like
Speaker 11: President Trump is not willing to go there.
Speaker 3: Well, and I certainly understand that. Last time I check
Speaker 3: Daniel Davis, we're broke, you know. I mean, we keep
Speaker 3: digging ourselves in a bigger, bigger hole. We're gonna be
Speaker 3: in a death spiral here shortly with our currency. But
Speaker 3: I don't want to get into broader problems like that.
Speaker 1: But Brian, you look, I think that's a big point.
Speaker 11: I want to go on that we're already cutting hundreds
Speaker 11: of thousands of government positions because we are in this
Speaker 11: big deficit spending. That's why he's cutting all this stuff
Speaker 11: in addition to some inefficiencies.
Speaker 1: So we just don't have the money.
Speaker 11: Now, what sense does it make to say we're gonna
Speaker 11: cut American jobs and then give money indefinitely for somebody
Speaker 11: else to fight a war that can't be won. He's
Speaker 11: not gonna do that because he really does want to
Speaker 11: cut spending and sees where things aren't working well.
Speaker 3: Back to Zelensky's delusions. Is he not aware of the
Speaker 3: stacks and stacks of bodies of his people that are
Speaker 3: piling up and that he's running out of in order
Speaker 3: to continue to fight that war? He is delusional on that.
Speaker 11: He's either oblivious to it or he's just convinced himself.
Speaker 11: And I hate to make these analogies, but there is
Speaker 11: some consideration to Hitler in the last days. You remember
Speaker 11: that when the Red Army was rolling in towards Berlin
Speaker 11: and he just would not stop, and he kept giving
Speaker 11: orders to non existent divisions to block this and to
Speaker 11: penetrate here, and it was all just delusion, and he
Speaker 11: could see well around him it wasn't true, but he
Speaker 11: kept going. And I think Zelenski's in a similar spiraling
Speaker 11: dynamic right now, and it's going to take somebody from
Speaker 11: the outside, President Trump.
Speaker 1: To cut that off.
Speaker 3: Well, and most notably another parallel can be drawn. I
Speaker 3: guess they're gonna start recruiting twelve year olds to fight
Speaker 3: the war like the Nazis did.
Speaker 11: Yeah, well, I mean there are some thought right now
Speaker 11: to drop the age down to eighteen, which has parents
Speaker 11: panicked all over the country. And I've got some reports
Speaker 11: from inside Kiev saying that there is a mass actutus
Speaker 11: where people are literally risking their.
Speaker 3: Lives to get their kids out of fearing that that
Speaker 3: is coming. Well, is this maybe in part a face
Speaker 3: saving measure because I knows LUNSI doesn't want to see
Speaker 3: any territory, which you and I both know in order
Speaker 3: to resolve this conflict that's going to have to happen.
Speaker 11: Well, it's more than that. It's not just you're going
Speaker 11: to have to see territory endied. The territory is gone
Speaker 11: past tense. The question is are you going to continue
Speaker 11: to hold out for something better and lose more land?
Speaker 11: That's what this is about is it here or is
Speaker 11: it going to be much further to the west, Because
Speaker 11: there's an Austrian colonel Marcus Reisner did a piece video
Speaker 11: a week or so ago, one of the absolute best
Speaker 11: analysts in all of Europe, and he showed on a
Speaker 11: map what happens if you don't agree to this deal
Speaker 11: right here and you forced Russia to take it by force.
Speaker 11: Then it's all the way to the Danepa River around Kiev.
Speaker 11: But then it circles back around and goes all the
Speaker 11: way to Transnistria, which means there's a tiny rump of
Speaker 11: Ukraine left.
Speaker 1: That's what will happen. It's Zelenski continues to be.
Speaker 11: Allowed to fight this war because the Russian onslaught will
Speaker 11: eventually just swamp over them.
Speaker 3: Now I'm not overly or entirely familiar with the system
Speaker 3: of government they have there, but Zelensky's coming across as
Speaker 3: sort of like an autocrat or a dictator. It's like
Speaker 3: he has the final say on everything. Is there no
Speaker 3: political structure around him that could sort of stop him
Speaker 3: or talk some sense to him and say, listen, lad
Speaker 3: you know it's not our night. We need to get
Speaker 3: the hell out of here or we're going to have
Speaker 3: a real problem on our hands along the lines of
Speaker 3: what you just said, Daniel, No, there's not.
Speaker 11: Because of the martial law. Oh, they're declared. When this
Speaker 11: thing started, that trumped everything else in his constitution. And
Speaker 11: now even though they went past the election, there's no
Speaker 11: plans for another election.
Speaker 1: He has literal dictatorial powers.
Speaker 11: You saw the new Director of National Intelligence, Tulsea Gabbard,
Speaker 11: was on Fox a couple of days ago and she
Speaker 11: pointed out, look, this is not democratic. You can't get
Speaker 11: rid of your political parties about the newspapers. You don't
Speaker 11: like it at all, and then say you're democratic because
Speaker 11: there is no democratic actions regardless of what words anybody uses.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean he may be setting himself up for
Speaker 1: some sort of coup.
Speaker 11: Then there is some there is some concerns on that,
Speaker 11: and I think they're valid, and it could come from
Speaker 11: any number of sources.
Speaker 3: It's not even just one.
Speaker 11: Because eventually people, the Ukrainian people aren't going to want
Speaker 11: to just commit suicide by continuing to fight a war
Speaker 11: that they know they can't win, and people may take
Speaker 11: action into their hands.
Speaker 1: It's happened to a lot in history. It certainly has.
Speaker 3: And you know, the other component of this that can't
Speaker 3: be left by the wayside is the practical reality that
Speaker 3: you and I have talked about many times over the
Speaker 3: past several months, that there are large swaths of Ukraine
Speaker 3: that are all Russian. They're ethnically Russian, they align themselves
Speaker 3: with Russia, and they're not unhappy about the Russian advancements
Speaker 3: into their particular regions. They're quite comfortable with it.
Speaker 11: Well, there are and you know, in along those lines,
Speaker 11: there is increasing evidence that there could be a twenty
Speaker 11: thirteen twenty fourteen style uprising on the Ukrainian side of
Speaker 11: the Line of contact about some ethnic Russian saying we're
Speaker 11: tired of all this, and then they may rise up
Speaker 11: and create new partisan warfare kind of stuff all of
Speaker 11: the France in World War Two, which could you know,
Speaker 11: be the final death knail for all this. We'll see
Speaker 11: if that manifests, but there's growing evidence that there's a
Speaker 11: preparation for that.
Speaker 3: Well in the European Union seems to be willing to
Speaker 3: maybe and I know it's a sort of a theoretical
Speaker 3: choice for them, because they have to ramp up their
Speaker 3: own arms production, which they all sound like they're going
Speaker 3: to finally start doing something trumply pushing for him back
Speaker 3: in his first term. Listen, you guys learned got to
Speaker 3: learn to defend yourselves because we can no longer shoulder
Speaker 3: the burden of being your police force. So there may
Speaker 3: be some positive that comes that we can take away
Speaker 3: from this. Maybe we can withdraw some of our military
Speaker 3: presence and save some money by no longer policing Europe
Speaker 3: and defending Europe from the existential threat I guess of
Speaker 3: Russia or something.
Speaker 11: And you know, towards that end, if you look under
Speaker 11: the headlines, one of the big things from Keir Starmer
Speaker 11: when Zelenski came to visit him over the weekend was
Speaker 11: I'm you know, here's a new one point six billion
Speaker 11: dollar package for any aircraft missiles and all this LLM
Speaker 11: missiles are called. And it was great, wonderful to help
Speaker 11: you fight until you look at the details. These are
Speaker 11: things that most of that money is going to be
Speaker 11: spent in Great Britain, building their jobs, et cetera. But
Speaker 11: the missiles won't even start coming off the line until
Speaker 11: twenty twenty seven to twenty thirty, so not quite in
Speaker 11: time to help their crumbling frontlines right now. So that
Speaker 11: just shows you that that's all about Great Britain. They're
Speaker 11: using all this to say, hey, we're going to build
Speaker 11: up our own arms industries. That's part of his two
Speaker 11: point five percent raising to GDP, et cetera. But he
Speaker 11: made itheritag we're helping Zelensky, but it's not gonna help Youzlynsky.
Speaker 3: It's gonna help Great Britain. What a crazy world we
Speaker 3: live in, Daniel Davis. Absolutely insane, and you just kind
Speaker 3: of wonder where some of the decision making are. What
Speaker 3: drives some of the decision making. Is it delusion? Is
Speaker 3: it corruption? Is it supporting the military industrial complex? I
Speaker 3: don't know all of the above, Daniel Davis.
Speaker 1: I think it is. You know, you're right.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's the point in my life where I've
Speaker 3: just completely concluded that that is what it is. Daniel
Speaker 3: Davis for The Deep Dive. Find him online Daniel Davis
Speaker 3: Deep Dive and another another episode next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Already looking forward to it.
Speaker 3: My friend, have a great way, Take care brother eight
Speaker 3: forty fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: News gathered one more time for the weather.
Speaker 3: Channel nine shows today mostly cloudy skies, maybe chance rain
Speaker 3: this afternoon. Fifty nine for the high rain should show
Speaker 3: up in earnest I guess about eight.
Speaker 1: And nine pm forty nine.
Speaker 3: The overnight low or rainy dates fromorrow with the highest
Speaker 3: sixty and windy conditions over nine down to thirty four.
Speaker 3: The rain may turn into snow showers and Thursday at
Speaker 3: mostly cloudy day with a higher forty two closing out
Speaker 3: at forty eight degrees. Right now, time for final traffic
Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to multiple sclerosis trusts, the expert said,
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Speaker 1: If if you have CARECD talk station.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow, we'll get the aftermath of Trump's address to the
Speaker 3: UH well to us taking place this evening. A lot
Speaker 3: of rumors and innuendo circulating on media what exactly he's
Speaker 3: going to say. I'm going to wait until he actually
Speaker 3: says it rather than just read the speculation on it.
Speaker 3: Jack Addan is going to join the program tomorrow his
Speaker 3: take on that as well. UH five one three seven
Speaker 3: eight two three talk pound five fifty on AT and
Speaker 3: T phones. Got a couple of minutes here. If you
Speaker 3: care to call make a comment. I'd certainly appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Love hearing from the listeners. Don't forget listener Lunch is tomorrow.
Speaker 3: We're going to be at March First Brewery. That's the
Speaker 3: East Kemper location. They call it the Blue Ash location.
Speaker 3: Should be a good time. It makes some good beers
Speaker 3: and some really good ciders too, if you're inclined in
Speaker 3: that direction. Tomorrow's a good day to show up. But
Speaker 3: it's always a good day. Fellowship is superior at the
Speaker 3: listener to lunch, and interesting uh tweets are circulating. You
Speaker 3: put it out there and you can't really get rid
Speaker 3: of it with the internet these days. And so it
Speaker 3: started with one we got from Westside Jim Keefer, who
Speaker 3: sent it to Joe and me. Brian Frank. I had
Speaker 3: him on the program. He's running for mayor of the
Speaker 3: city of Cincinnati, purportedly as a Republican. I do believe
Speaker 3: he said that on the morning show and really not
Speaker 3: firm on policies or which direction he wants to take
Speaker 3: the city. You can go back and listen to the podcast.
Speaker 3: Just go back, just keep clicking back and back and
Speaker 3: back unto your running and hear what he had to say.
Speaker 3: But now these tweets from Brian Frank are starting to circulate.
Speaker 3: Here's one. They don't exactly sound very Republican slash conservative.
Speaker 3: We're building a coalition that will win back the White
Speaker 3: House and rebuild our country. I'm proud to support Pete.
Speaker 1: But a judge.
Speaker 3: Click here to join me. I thought, well, that's a
Speaker 3: red flag, isn't it. And thanks to tr who sent
Speaker 3: me a bunch of other ones. Brian Frank post and
Speaker 3: it's at Brian Frank three. I don't know if that's
Speaker 3: still his moniker or not. And I'm just trusting the
Speaker 3: folks that sent me these that these are actually from
Speaker 3: Brian Frank. And apologies to Brian if it really really
Speaker 3: aren't his got to make those qualifications these days. I'm
Speaker 3: just you know, looking at what has been.
Speaker 1: Sent to me.
Speaker 3: Just made a donation to citizens for Yavette Simpson and
Speaker 3: responding to another tweet. Is Pence dense or a bot
Speaker 3: that tweets misinformation? Here's a fun one. If patience is
Speaker 3: a virtue, Portman, Rob Portman is the pulpe he needs
Speaker 3: to take. He needs to take Trump's confession and give
Speaker 3: him absolution for his sins against America. Here's another one.
Speaker 3: I trust Adam Schiff. That's a little hard to believe.
Speaker 1: Go over to the phone.
Speaker 3: We've got a couple of callers on line. Todd, thanks
Speaker 3: for calling this morning, and a happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 9: Oh, happy Taco Tuesday. As my wife would say, we
Speaker 9: are doing tacos every Tuesday at our house. But yeah,
Speaker 9: I was just aware, made aware yesterday evening of a
Speaker 9: video of Zelensky doing a dance routine in high heels
Speaker 9: and leather and very scantily clothed and looking pretty much
Speaker 9: like what most anyone would.
Speaker 6: Consider to be uh, pretty much inappropriate.
Speaker 3: For a president.
Speaker 4: I'm sure he wasn't.
Speaker 9: President at the time, but at the same time, taxpayer
Speaker 9: dollars going to someone who dresses up and dances and
Speaker 9: he's playing grap with a couple other.
Speaker 4: Guys on stage or whatever.
Speaker 9: It's It's pretty disturbing, and I don't think hiding it
Speaker 9: from the American people any longer is.
Speaker 4: Is an option.
Speaker 9: I think those things need to be brought out so
Speaker 9: that people and I believe that President Trump is doing
Speaker 9: our bidding. We voted for this and the waste and
Speaker 9: fraud and does anybody else have we've forgotten about how
Speaker 9: Hunter Biden was hanging out in the Ukraine just before,
Speaker 9: just before all of this invasion of Russia went down,
Speaker 9: And then all of a sudden everybody stopped talking about
Speaker 9: do we not feel that Hunter was some sort somehow
Speaker 9: related to this and the money's getting funneled back to
Speaker 9: the United States. I want to tell you that right now,
Speaker 9: And if you don't think so, you need to wake
Speaker 9: up and smell the coffee, because the bacon's burning and
Speaker 9: we need to get it and taken care of. That's
Speaker 9: all I got for you, Brian, Love talking to you, brother,
Speaker 9: Love your show.
Speaker 1: Thanks Todd.
Speaker 3: I truly appreciate it and my friend Maureen sent me
Speaker 3: an article from an alternative media website. I don't know
Speaker 3: if it's true or not. Headlines Lunci tossed out a
Speaker 3: White House after refusing Trump's ultimatum to return or to
Speaker 3: surrender child traffickers and return kidnapped children home, in which
Speaker 3: allegations that he is some kind of pedophile. Now, I
Speaker 3: have no personal information beyond this real raw news article
Speaker 3: to know that. And yes I do know Eric he
Speaker 3: was a comedian and actor, and I was going to
Speaker 3: say that, so he may have been doing some sort
Speaker 3: of performance relating to his comedy act, which, you know,
Speaker 3: draw your own conclusions.
Speaker 1: Folks.
Speaker 3: You know, I don't write the news. I just sort of,
Speaker 3: you know, repeat what I get to find online, some
Speaker 3: of it more credible than others. Let's see what Terry's got. Terry,
Speaker 3: thanks for calling this morning, and a happy Tuesday to you. Hey, Yeah,
Speaker 3: you doing I'm doing fine, Terry. I hope you can
Speaker 3: say the same good.
Speaker 4: Yes, Yes, it's always going to be above ground. So
Speaker 4: just look looking at our munitions forecasts from multiple sources.
Speaker 4: So you put these charts together. So what we have
Speaker 4: in read right now is basically all of our one
Speaker 4: hundred and fifty five millimeter shells, jablines and stingers. So
Speaker 4: when people say just keep giving and keep giving munitions, well,
Speaker 4: we doesn't necessarily have them to give, Yeah, because these
Speaker 4: numbers keep dropping, Then how are we going to confront China?
Speaker 4: So you know, the world is more than just one side,
Speaker 4: and of course you know it's complex. So we're looking
Speaker 4: in the timeframe of needing four to five years to
Speaker 4: get these back to acceptable levels for our national stock ports.
Speaker 3: For our own defensive purposes.
Speaker 10: Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, So when we go off from
Speaker 10: point fingers that you know, the industrial complex is cagy
Speaker 10: but not coming to their defense. But this has been
Speaker 10: ignored all the way back since the Obama era.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no question about it. Get this and Terry, think
Speaker 3: about this. In spite of the fact that we spend
Speaker 3: eight hundred plus billion dollars a year on on quote
Speaker 3: unquote defense, and yet our munitions levels are down to
Speaker 3: a precariously low level. It's just, I mean, it's kind
Speaker 3: of hard to fathom when you think about it. What
Speaker 3: happened to all the money and where did it go?
Speaker 3: Terry paint a frightening picture, but it's reality. I've read
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff like that too. I understand, folks,
Speaker 3: if you have a wonderful day, if you get a chance.
Speaker 3: I had a full hour and a half with Peter Browns.
Speaker 3: I just dearly love that guy. Brilliant man. IMpower Youamerica
Speaker 3: dot org for his seminar taking place on Thursday, and
Speaker 3: George Brenneman doing his his seminar as well on health issues.
Speaker 3: That's gonna be a good one this Thursday, beginning at
Speaker 3: seven pm. And of course we heard the Daniel Davis
Speaker 3: Deep Dive podcast available at fifty five krs dot com.
Speaker 3: Tuning in tomorrow for Jack Atherton and other topics of conversation.
Speaker 3: Joe Drecker, thank you for what you do. Appreciate you
Speaker 3: producing the program. We do a wonderful job, my friend. Folks,
Speaker 3: have a great day. Nokoll Wegg, Glenn Beck's coming up
Speaker 3: from a.
Speaker 1: Full rundown and the biggest ten lines just minutes away
Speaker 1: at the top of the hour.
Speaker 2: I'm giving you a fact now, Americans shouldn't know fifty
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