Speaker 1: Is election day.
Speaker 2: You're going to hear every single bit of information.
Speaker 1: When you We like to listen fifty five kr S E.
Speaker 2: Five O five.
Speaker 1: At fifty five k r C the talk station Happy Fridays.
Speaker 3: Some say it is a vacation from this.
Speaker 1: Confirmation. Hold on, these are the first words that come
Speaker 1: out of my mouth five oh five. I have exercised
Speaker 1: my ability to speak in the morning and apologize for
Speaker 1: the cough. Okay, now that Michael throat is cleared, Very
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you, Brian. Tom's right here. Glad see
Speaker 1: just trekker ery belongs and a great rundown today. We've
Speaker 1: got some wonderful guests to join the show as we
Speaker 1: wind up the final moments leading to Tuesday. Tech Front
Speaker 1: of It Day have had are always the norm on Fridays.
Speaker 1: They'll be on to talk about one third of the
Speaker 1: US population's background info is now public. We have malicious
Speaker 1: lookalike domains, and Trump, Biden and other leaders can be
Speaker 1: tracked by a fitness app. I saw that story earlier
Speaker 1: in the week. That is so strange, something to do
Speaker 1: with like the Secret Service and they have fitness apps
Speaker 1: and they're not supposed to use them. I guess while
Speaker 1: they're on duty, but you know, after work is over,
Speaker 1: they head on over to the club and turn their
Speaker 1: fitness app on. So if you know where the Secret
Speaker 1: Service agents are and where they're working at, you got
Speaker 1: a pretty good good idea where Trump and Biden and
Speaker 1: other leaders that are being protected by the Secret Service
Speaker 1: happen to be. Apps are a real problem and a
Speaker 1: lot of tech to talk about this morning. Just to
Speaker 1: give you a quick sort of overview here at multiple
Speaker 1: foreign adversaries targeting certain demographics, the Russians and the Iranians
Speaker 1: on the opposite side of the ledger when it comes
Speaker 1: to apparently, accordingly start security forces who they want to
Speaker 1: have elected Iranians, I guess they're favoring Kamala Harris, the
Speaker 1: Russians allegedly favoring Donald Trump. But in the final analysis,
Speaker 1: they're creating fake news, fake news sites, and they are
Speaker 1: targeting and one segment, the Spanish language speakers and in
Speaker 1: others other minority groups including the Muslim and black populations
Speaker 1: here in the United States, trying to I'll sway your right,
Speaker 1: your opinion, Lord Almighty, if we had a measure of
Speaker 1: common sense and we were able to you know, sort of.
Speaker 1: I suppose exercise and measure of critical thinking when it
Speaker 1: comes to what we're reading, and a huge measure of
Speaker 1: skepticism about literally anything that is in front of us.
Speaker 1: Maybe it wouldn't sway people, but don't know if it's
Speaker 1: going to work or not. We do live in a
Speaker 1: country with free speech, and free speech means you can
Speaker 1: be a flat out lie to your face, kind of
Speaker 1: like that Joe Biden really wasn't calling half of America garbage,
Speaker 1: which he clearly did get to that point in a moment,
Speaker 1: because that one still has legs on a number of levels. Also,
Speaker 1: Chinese hackers apparently compromise a whole bunch of government sites
Speaker 1: in Canada, some of which relate to information shared with
Speaker 1: the United States government. So the People's Republic of China
Speaker 1: hard at work. They've been at this for more than
Speaker 1: four years, embedding themselves into the Canadian computer system. So
Speaker 1: that was just announced, and I guess Canada is doing
Speaker 1: its best to sort of patch the holes. But security
Speaker 1: must be paramount when it comes to anything online, and
Speaker 1: I guess our government officials are just now catching up
Speaker 1: to that reality. China seems they've been figured out even
Speaker 1: on a much much higher level than the Iranians and
Speaker 1: the Russians. It's really scary what China is capable of
Speaker 1: doing in so far as that is concerned. And another
Speaker 1: reason to get the hell off. TikTok. TikTok soaks up
Speaker 1: all all the information. It's in your phone and everyplace else.
Speaker 1: I don't know why people use it anyhow. Adam Kaylor returns,
Speaker 1: he'll be in house at seven oh five. Matt DeMars,
Speaker 1: Vets and Bruce got another bus event. We'll be drinking
Speaker 1: beer and celebrating with the US veterans. I went on
Speaker 1: the last one. It was an awesome time. What a
Speaker 1: great group of folks. Matt Demarus is a solid, solid
Speaker 1: American and he just is trying to give back the
Speaker 1: best he can facilitate you buying veterans beers with a
Speaker 1: small donation. Jonathan Pierson joins the program at eight thirty,
Speaker 1: running for Hamilton County Commissioner. He too will be in house.
Speaker 1: So we got two of the candidates in house this morning.
Speaker 1: That is our lineup. I always enjoy hearing from you.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty five hundred eight
Speaker 1: hundred eighty two to three Talk Time, Fight fifty on
Speaker 1: at and T phones back to the garbage comment, getting
Speaker 1: a little bit of problems the White House is maybe
Speaker 1: he conducted did something illegal when they altered Joe Biden
Speaker 1: President Biden's statement about the half the country being garbage.
Speaker 1: White House officials altered the official transcript. There are rules
Speaker 1: for the official transcript. Biden said, the only garbage I
Speaker 1: see floating out there is his supporters, his his demonization
Speaker 1: of Latinos is unconscionable. It's un American. Now, in spite
Speaker 1: of the fact they didn't have the authority to do
Speaker 1: at the White House Press Office added an apostrophe, so
Speaker 1: supporters plural is now supporter as in possessive individuals support her.
Speaker 1: Apostrophe e s in order to suggest something that you know,
Speaker 1: your ears did not hear that Biden was criticizing only
Speaker 1: the comic Tony Hinchcliffe, who probably most people hadn't heard of.
Speaker 1: I never heard of him before. He's the one that
Speaker 1: referred to Puerto Rico as the floating island of garbage.
Speaker 1: But Biden's comment clearly was not directed at Tony. It
Speaker 1: was directed at well, everybody else, and seriously, and I'll
Speaker 1: get to her further and broader comments Kim Strassel. Why
Speaker 1: on earth would anyone assume mister Biden would again show
Speaker 1: derision for voters he's labeled semi fascist, maga extremists, and
Speaker 1: proponents of Jim Crow two point zero. Of course, he
Speaker 1: meant half of America or garbage, merely because they support
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, or at least planning on voting them as
Speaker 1: the voting for him as the lesser to evil. This
Speaker 1: change was made after the Press Office conferred with the President.
Speaker 1: This is verified by an internal email from the head
Speaker 1: of the stenographer's office that the Associated Press got a
Speaker 1: hold of. Authenticity of the email confirmed by multiple government
Speaker 1: officials who spoke well, obviously in a condition of anonymity
Speaker 1: so they could discuss these internal matters, but they got
Speaker 1: the memo. The supervisor in the email called the press
Speaker 1: office is handling of the matter quote a breach of
Speaker 1: protocol and spoliation of transcript integrity between the stenography and
Speaker 1: press office. There is a office of Stenography. They're charged
Speaker 1: with official transcripts, and there's a process you go through,
Speaker 1: and if the administration wants to change the transcript, it's
Speaker 1: got to go through a certain protocol. That's not what happened.
Speaker 1: Two persons scenography team on duty the evening Biden uttered
Speaker 1: the garbage comment. There was a typer and a proofer.
Speaker 1: They said that any edits the official transcript who had
Speaker 1: to be approved by their supervisor, the head of the
Speaker 1: stenographer's office. This is part of the rules. That person
Speaker 1: happened to be unavailable. But however, because of the urgency
Speaker 1: and the gaff that, well, you know, the reality that
Speaker 1: was setting in within the Kamala Harris administration, well hopefully
Speaker 1: administration Kamala Harris team. It's like, holy crap, did Biden
Speaker 1: just call half of America garbage? We've got to do
Speaker 1: something about this. Went hard at work to try to
Speaker 1: figure a fix to it, which is how you came
Speaker 1: up with the apostrophe s singular possessive, rather than the
Speaker 1: broader half of America which had been and support hers.
Speaker 1: White House Press Secretary Office just then went ahead and
Speaker 1: published the altered transcript on the White House website centered
Speaker 1: around to the press and social media quickly, and the
Speaker 1: supervisor a little upset about that supervisor. If there is
Speaker 1: a difference in interpretation, the Press Office may choose to
Speaker 1: withhold the transcript, but cannot edit it independently. Our Stenography
Speaker 1: Office transcript released to our district, which includes the National Archives,
Speaker 1: is now different than the version edited and release to
Speaker 1: the public by the Press Office staff.
Speaker 4: Hmm.
Speaker 1: These concerns by the supervisor raised apparently in an email
Speaker 1: to the White House Communications Director a person named Ben Lebolt,
Speaker 1: as well as Koreean Genepierre quote, regardless of urgency, it
Speaker 1: is essential to our transcripts authenticity and legitimacy that we
Speaker 1: adhere to consistent protocol for requesting edits approval and release.
Speaker 1: So the question now remains, and some House Republicans are
Speaker 1: talking about another investigation, launching an investigation and the fabrication
Speaker 1: House Republican Conference could chair Woman at least Stefanic and
Speaker 1: House Service sid Accountability Chairman James Commer accused the White
Speaker 1: House of releasing a false Grandrip grandscript. The White House
Speaker 1: staff cannot rewrite the words of the President of the
Speaker 1: United States to be more politically on message, they wrote,
Speaker 1: pointing out that it well may very well have been
Speaker 1: a violation of the Presidential Records Act of nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 1: So and the desperation is really obvious. Again, they have
Speaker 1: been insulting half of America now for years. This goes
Speaker 1: back to Hillary Clinton calling a bunch of deplorables and
Speaker 1: clinging to your constitutions and your firearms and your bibles,
Speaker 1: you evil Bible thumpers. They've been attacking half of America
Speaker 1: for years and years, insults not even veiled, not even
Speaker 1: just sort of calm suggestions that maybe you're on the
Speaker 1: wrong side of the track, you know, maintaining a sense
Speaker 1: of well, perhaps an effort to make them more appealing
Speaker 1: to you who reject their political ideology. At least they
Speaker 1: could try to make a sale job to you that
Speaker 1: you're not as bad as you come across from a
Speaker 1: policy perspective. But now they just hang out with their
Speaker 1: own kind so long they know they have the press
Speaker 1: protection to protect them from gaffs, and well publish rewrites
Speaker 1: support their narrative on what Joe Biden said versus what
Speaker 1: he really didn't say, and they think everybody feels that way.
Speaker 1: What are the conclusion can you come up with? They
Speaker 1: don't hang out with you, they don't hang out with me.
Speaker 1: They don't know how we feel, they don't know how
Speaker 1: what we're our kitchen table dinner issues are are. They
Speaker 1: don't have to pay our bills or deal with the
Speaker 1: concerns over inflation. They're not the ones that struggle to
Speaker 1: come up with enough money to fill the grocery cart
Speaker 1: and then have enough money left over to fill the
Speaker 1: gas tank. Some people have to make choices on which
Speaker 1: road they go down in that regard, they don't get
Speaker 1: that thinking. Nancy Pelosi during COVID lockdown, thank you Democrats
Speaker 1: for the lockdown, and a bunch of Republicans too. Don't
Speaker 1: drink after ten, said Mike Twine. I'm never going to
Speaker 1: forgive him for that one. It was stupid, made him
Speaker 1: sound stupid. It was stupid. But Nancy Pelosi is sitting
Speaker 1: in front of a twenty five thousand dollars refrigerator freezer,
Speaker 1: eating twelve dollars ice cream, telling you to just kind of,
Speaker 1: you know, enjoy yourself while you're indoors. Hey, lockdown's no problem. Well,
Speaker 1: it's no problem if you live in Nancy Pelosi's house.
Speaker 1: They just don't get it. They don't connect. Elite leftist
Speaker 1: la liberal probably you know, carrying around their you know,
Speaker 1: master's degree in social work telling you how to live
Speaker 1: your lives and then going on a long litany of insults,
Speaker 1: including guests Jim Crow two point zero, semi fascist Nazis
Speaker 1: and of course garbage five seventeen fifty five kr CD
Speaker 1: Talk Station, Feel free to call, got a comment? Love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. Five one three seven fifty five
Speaker 1: hundred eight hundred eighty two to three talk call her
Speaker 1: not stick around right here fifty five kr S the
Speaker 1: talk station Friday, and a happy one to you, Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: she's gaff cast it. Let me chuck ing. Are we
Speaker 1: walking into the studio here hopefully shortly to let us
Speaker 1: all know about something really crazy going on right now.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've been trying, if you've tried
Speaker 1: to cross the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge aka to Big
Speaker 1: Mack Bridge this morning. It's shut down. A massive fire
Speaker 1: and reports of an explosion happened as early this morning,
Speaker 1: and according to the reporting from at least Fox nineteen,
Speaker 1: I just couldn't believe this. Fire crews reported seeing concrete
Speaker 1: falling down on the north side of the bridge and
Speaker 1: this is their words, significant metal warping underneath the bridge
Speaker 1: to the point where it might fail. Apparently it sounded
Speaker 1: like a car fire or something beneath it. That just
Speaker 1: sounds so much damage and devastation from a single car fire.
Speaker 1: So I don't have more details on that now, maybe
Speaker 1: Chuck will know, and you'll also be to give you
Speaker 1: some guidance about, you know, the workaround. So anyhow, before
Speaker 1: Chuck enters the studio to give us his rundown on
Speaker 1: that one, Heckler was interrupting Kamala Harris her speech last
Speaker 1: night in Nevada, giving her another opportunity to either show
Speaker 1: she's an intellectual genius and capable of dealing with such
Speaker 1: challenges on the fly, or the producer of more word salad.
Speaker 1: You know the direction this one went, so Heckler, Heckler, Heckler,
Speaker 1: the vice president, he Reno. You know what, let me
Speaker 1: say something about this. We are here because we are
Speaker 1: fighting for a democracy. Fighting for a democracy, and understand
Speaker 1: the difference here. Understand the difference here, moving forward, moving forward,
Speaker 1: Understand the difference here. Close quote. Everyone in this room
Speaker 1: is now dumber for having listened to it. I I
Speaker 1: don't have any idea what she said either fighting let's
Speaker 1: just singularly, let's not repeat them as she did. Fighting
Speaker 1: for a democracy. Understand the difference, moving forward and well
Speaker 1: then once again, understand the difference. One more sentence following
Speaker 1: that one. What we are looking at the let me sorry,
Speaker 1: what we are looking at is a difference in the selection.
Speaker 1: Let's move forward and see where we are because on
Speaker 1: the issue, for example, freedom of choice, I had no idea.
Speaker 5: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Hm, okay, that's okay. She said, that's all right, that's okay.
Speaker 1: Voices of our supporters drowning out the heckler. I guess
Speaker 1: she was saying, hey, it's all right, let them hackle
Speaker 1: and then this. You know what, Democracy can be complicated.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's okay. We're fighting for the right for people
Speaker 1: to be heard and not jailed because they speak their mind.
Speaker 1: We know what's at stake. There you go, throwing it up,
Speaker 1: chuck ingram. How about my friend, how in the hell
Speaker 1: did the dan Beard Bridge catch on fire? And what's
Speaker 1: the problem here?
Speaker 2: Well, I think that's just a little bit.
Speaker 6: The fire is down below the bridge, right right, Okay,
Speaker 6: so the bridge well not on fire. However, there is
Speaker 6: some video of some pridge whatever is or was on
Speaker 6: fire down below in the playground area and stuff that
Speaker 6: the park. Yeah, it was shooting flames up and through
Speaker 6: the bridge the photograph. I initially thought maybe it was
Speaker 6: a car fire or something. Maybe it's an EV fire. Oh,
Speaker 6: that could be a little bit of everything available. But
Speaker 6: listen to this from Fox nineteen. They said concretes falling
Speaker 6: down on the north side of the bridge and significant
Speaker 6: metal warping underneath the bridge to the point where it
Speaker 6: might fail. Well, that's heat, brother, that is serious heat.
Speaker 6: Let's go back a couple of years to seventy five
Speaker 6: and remember the truck fire on seventy five where it
Speaker 6: was on the Brent Spence Bridge, and how it wasn't
Speaker 6: so much the deck the truck was on. They had
Speaker 6: to do some repairs there, but they had to do
Speaker 6: repairs up above too because of those flames. So I'm
Speaker 6: thinking the same thing here. This is going to be
Speaker 6: a while before we see any traffic on four to
Speaker 6: seventy one this morning.
Speaker 1: All right. And I have been on four to seventy
Speaker 1: run a whole bunch of times, yet I never have
Speaker 1: to travel it. So in terms of logistics for people
Speaker 1: trying to get in and out, what are you thinking?
Speaker 6: Well, right now, at this moment, I was just watching
Speaker 6: them turn people around the wrong way to take them
Speaker 6: off the ramp to eight in Bellevue and Dave Cowens
Speaker 6: down there like party right by Party sources where that
Speaker 6: ramp comes off and things. So Taylor Southgate is available.
Speaker 6: If you want to travel, you're gonna have to travel
Speaker 6: a little bit further through Newport on the other side
Speaker 6: of the Aquarium in order to get into downtown Sticky
Speaker 6: ste It sure could be. I would not even worry
Speaker 6: about getting on four seventy one is the biggest thing,
Speaker 6: I think, especially if you're a big rig moving this
Speaker 6: time in the morning. I'd take two seventy five over
Speaker 6: to seventy five because knock on Wood right now. The
Speaker 6: bran Spence is actually okay, and there's not even a
Speaker 6: delay at the bridge right now, but knock on Wood,
Speaker 6: and for right now I was I was hitting myself
Speaker 6: on the forehead. You know something that we don't know? No,
Speaker 6: no ye folding this morning. No, I know nothing of
Speaker 6: that sort. I'm just looking for alternatives for folks, because
Speaker 6: it's gonna be a while on southbound seventy one. I'm
Speaker 6: seeing very little delayed because you can continue going on
Speaker 6: the south seventy one onto Fort Washington Wade of course,
Speaker 6: over to the branch spent. So the Ohio side, it
Speaker 6: looks like that's in pretty good shape right now. But
Speaker 6: as far as northbound four seventy one, that's backing up
Speaker 6: a little bit because of folks turning around and going
Speaker 6: the wrong way on the ramp.
Speaker 1: And it's only twenty six minutes after five, so we
Speaker 1: got a long morning ahead of us.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and to think I thought we were going to
Speaker 6: talk about what kind of candy do you have left over?
Speaker 2: Oh? No, one rang the door.
Speaker 1: One whole entire bag of Reese's cubs, not one single door. Wrong.
Speaker 1: Well that's we usually it'll get one doorbell. But anyway,
Speaker 1: how about it.
Speaker 6: When I call that snacks for the weekend, Well, that's true,
Speaker 6: that's true.
Speaker 1: Did you get any uh a few?
Speaker 2: If you had about twenty kids?
Speaker 1: Oh that's about the perfect number from my mind.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Well, Chuck, thank you for the update. We'll be
Speaker 1: listening to you all morning, and uh it'll be there,
Speaker 1: it'll sound.
Speaker 6: I had to redundan because I think we're going to
Speaker 6: be dealing with four seventy one both now, this is
Speaker 6: both north and south found it's going to be shut
Speaker 6: down for a while.
Speaker 1: Oh chuck, God, bless you, sir, Thanks for your unbelievably
Speaker 1: wonderful and often humorous traffic reports. Jaseph Palatina loves you
Speaker 1: five twenty seven Right now, if you five ks the
Speaker 1: talk station stick around. Be you gonna do it? You're
Speaker 1: doing some local stories coming up next, or your phone calls.
Speaker 1: It's up to you. But stay right here. Fifty five KRC. Well,
Speaker 1: maybe not Los Angeles, but the dan Beard Bridge.
Speaker 4: Behind show time for jo.
Speaker 1: I love that song, should be an opportunity to play it.
Speaker 1: Tragedy about the dan Beer Bridge, which I'll be just
Speaker 1: tuning in, is apparently I got. I think they have
Speaker 1: the fire under control. There's mixed messages out in local
Speaker 1: news because it's unfolding, But the dan Beer Bridge closed
Speaker 1: because there was a fire either set below at some
Speaker 1: explosion beneath it. I read an auto accident at one point.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the case. Huge fire though, so
Speaker 1: much so that Fox nineteen reporting that the concrete's fallen
Speaker 1: off the bridge and metal is warped. So weren't there
Speaker 1: conspiracy theorists Joe that thought that the airplanes blowing up
Speaker 1: in the building where could not melt metal? But we
Speaker 1: have two now illustrations here in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: We're an open fire. One on the Brent Spnz Bridge
Speaker 1: and now one beneath Dan beer Bridge have warped and
Speaker 1: melted metal. Okay, just want to make sure I'm okay.
Speaker 1: I my facts, Joe, Thank you very much. Fact Checker
Speaker 1: Strekker Fire seven fifty eight hundred two three talk over
Speaker 1: to a local stories got a loaded gun found inside
Speaker 1: a students backpack. Thise in Mount Healthy Junior Senior High
Speaker 1: School happened yesterday. Court to the district, a lot of
Speaker 1: the center was sent to family. School staff noticed what
Speaker 1: appeared to be a vaping device being passed between two students.
Speaker 1: Two students for the district procedure taking a secure office
Speaker 1: where the bags were searched, and during that search, the
Speaker 1: staff found a loaded firearm in one of the student bags.
Speaker 1: They said no point was the weapon displayed or used
Speaker 1: to threaten anyone. School called Mount Healthy. The police department,
Speaker 1: which responded. District said the school did not go into
Speaker 1: any sort of lockdown because the situation was contained and
Speaker 1: it posed no active threat. District didn't say what kind
Speaker 1: of disciplinary measures, if any, would be leveled against the
Speaker 1: student who had the gun. They didn't mention any interaction
Speaker 1: between the student and law enforcement, and they didn't refer
Speaker 1: to the color, caliber, or type of firearm, or whether
Speaker 1: it had a bump stock. Okay, Joe, we'll throw that
Speaker 1: one in there too. Lakody student arrested for allegedly making
Speaker 1: a social media post threatening the school corner of the
Speaker 1: Butler County Sheriff's office. They say it was notified of
Speaker 1: a school threat made on Snapchat just after midnight yesterday morning.
Speaker 1: Posts me by a seventeen year old student who attends
Speaker 1: Lakota East corner to the Sheriff's office. That just was
Speaker 1: quote I'm shooting up the school tomorrow. Be ready close
Speaker 1: quote all right. Liberty Township police was Chester Police Department
Speaker 1: found the team at home, where they told officers they
Speaker 1: posted the message but it was just a joke. Teen
Speaker 1: arrested taking a juvenile detention center. Well, they keep referring
Speaker 1: to the team both as individually, but then as they
Speaker 1: The teen was arrested and taken to the juvenile detention
Speaker 1: center where they were charged making terroristic threats? Is this
Speaker 1: one of those pronoun people who wants to be referred
Speaker 1: to as they You just think the people who wrote
Speaker 1: it didn't really write it in the US artificial intelligence
Speaker 1: Joe rather than doing their own writing exercises. Well, WCPO
Speaker 1: gets credit for a bit at least that Felicia Jordan,
Speaker 1: if you want to call her up and ask what
Speaker 1: she's referring to.
Speaker 5: And what.
Speaker 1: Just as by Felicia Women arrested after police says she
Speaker 1: fatally stabbed her mom. This happened in Middletown. The court
Speaker 1: of the Middletown Police officers called to the fourteenth Avenue
Speaker 1: A home around eleven thirty pm. Happened Wednesday night. When
Speaker 1: they got there, they found seventy two year old Mini
Speaker 1: Lewis suffering from multiple stab wounds. Lewis taking an Atria
Speaker 1: Medical Center, where she was later pronounced dead. Police arrested
Speaker 1: forty four year old Mikeisha Lattimore that would have that
Speaker 1: was Lewis's daughter, charged with murder. Police didn't say what
Speaker 1: may have led up to the stabbing. It's five thirty
Speaker 1: five fifty five KR seat the talk station. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call if you got anything to say. I'm going
Speaker 1: to do a stack of stupid when we get back.
Speaker 1: Stick around right here.
Speaker 4: I officially accept me you already.
Speaker 1: Oh, look five forty on a Friday answer of course, yes,
Speaker 1: just Strekker insist on it. You can call it if
Speaker 1: I've been three seven, four, nine fifty five, eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight two three talk found five fifty on eight and
Speaker 1: T phones fifty five car Sea dot com for podcasts Andy,
Speaker 1: I heard Needy app yesterday Congressman Warren Davidson podcast that
Speaker 1: Garrie Davis, local activists calling Shenanigans on Denise Dreehouse and
Speaker 1: her campaign contributions received from Rumky orlandos Sonza awesome, awesome, awesome, awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome candidate. He was on the program yesterday and Briga
Speaker 1: McGowan energy himself. We spent an hour together in talking
Speaker 1: energy policy and speaking of talking, I always love talking
Speaker 1: with my friend Cribbage, Mike Submarine or Mike. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the program, My dear friends. Good to have you on.
Speaker 1: Thank you for your service to our country.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Brian the good to be talking with you
Speaker 7: at work here. I would like to thank the Artemis
Speaker 7: people because every morning when I leave my house at
Speaker 7: four o'clock, I missed the top of the hour news
Speaker 7: and as I approached for seventy one off of two
Speaker 7: seventy five. I knew it was eerily by myself even
Speaker 7: at that hour, So luckily I got enough heads up
Speaker 7: that I was able to shoot through and it takes
Speaker 7: the tailor Southgate. But I hate to think what the
Speaker 7: next hour or two is gonna play for the rest
Speaker 7: of our commuter friends.
Speaker 1: Well, you're a military man, Charlie Fox Truts. What first
Speaker 1: came to my mind that improvise.
Speaker 7: And overcome my friend?
Speaker 5: You know it?
Speaker 1: Hey?
Speaker 7: With Adam Cumming in story and even a family member,
Speaker 7: I wish nothing but the luck. That's the luck next week,
Speaker 7: I know it's an uphill battle. If I lived in
Speaker 7: Hamilton County, he definitely would have my vote. I know
Speaker 7: all my siblings are there in his corner. We'll be
Speaker 7: picking up our supplies and ready to man the polls
Speaker 7: on Tuesday. And just fired up to get this right because,
Speaker 7: as you so aptly pointed out with this apostrophees just
Speaker 7: within the last month, I mean, Kareem John Pierre has
Speaker 7: almost been bagdad Bob for quite some time. Yeah, getting
Speaker 7: very very troubling here with CBS editing Kamala's interview to
Speaker 7: get to give her a better answer. We now have
Speaker 7: the apostrophs. And then just last night the Democrats are
Speaker 7: twisting Trump's At his last rally, he basically said I'm
Speaker 7: going to protect women. I'm gonna protect women, even if
Speaker 7: you don't even like it. They now have dropped off
Speaker 7: I'm going to protect the women and basically putting it
Speaker 7: on a dictatorship spin that no matter, even if you
Speaker 7: don't even like it, this is what I'm going to do.
Speaker 7: This is getting out of hand.
Speaker 1: Oh it's been out of hand. It's just getting worse.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it went from the only thing they got left
Speaker 7: with seventy two hours ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there was a period of time Mike, where at
Speaker 1: least they had had some plausible deniability that they were
Speaker 1: in the bag for the Democrats all the time. We
Speaker 1: could all read the obvious bias, but it wasn't so overt,
Speaker 1: It wasn't just so absolutely just outright lies coming from
Speaker 1: organizations who are supposed to have what we you know,
Speaker 1: college educated trained journalists, who you know have studied the
Speaker 1: appropriate journalism standard, which is to remain neutral and report facts.
Speaker 1: None of them do it anymore. I mean, it's all
Speaker 1: ed editorialization. And you go to read a news story,
Speaker 1: well what happened at that rally, and they cut and
Speaker 1: paste and twist and turn something that was a perfectly
Speaker 1: innocuous David into something that you know that supports there.
Speaker 1: He's a Nazi narrative or fascist narrative or whatever it's
Speaker 1: it's just shameless anymore. So I think you know, in
Speaker 1: the aftermath of this, Mike, let's say Trump wins, there's
Speaker 1: gonna be a day of reckoning for the mainstream media
Speaker 1: and they're gonna have to come around and change their
Speaker 1: ways because welcome to the world of competition. Out in there.
Speaker 1: We can find the real transcripts. We can find everything
Speaker 1: everywhere in some unedited form, which certainly exposes the whys
Speaker 1: and the spins that they're doing every single day. Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: God bless you know.
Speaker 7: I had a good last night, he said. Nora Donno
Speaker 7: and David Mirror went out last night trick or treating
Speaker 7: as journalist.
Speaker 1: Who can argue that you come into You're you gonna
Speaker 1: be at lunch next Wednesday, You bet, sir, We're there
Speaker 1: to celebrate, I hope. So I appreciate your optimism. I
Speaker 1: can use all the help I can get in terms
Speaker 1: of getting me in the optimistic mode. God bless you, Mike.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to seeing you next Wednesday, where I
Speaker 1: probably will again lose a cribbage. I can get a
Speaker 1: indeed a real quick stack of stupid here. Portland man
Speaker 1: allegedly kidnapped and beat up a woman, drove against traffic
Speaker 1: and try to get away from police before being arrested.
Speaker 1: Happened on Sunday. Then maybe we'll find out Cuero Carlos
Speaker 1: Rufael Garcia, thirty seven charged with a second degree kidnapping,
Speaker 1: fourth gree assault, trying to flee a police officer, driving
Speaker 1: under the influence, reckless endangerment, and reckless drive. Police received
Speaker 1: calls on Sunday, several of them the guy was trying
Speaker 1: to carry away a half naked woman near Eye two
Speaker 1: O five and Southeast Pala Boulevard Court. To the court record,
Speaker 1: shirtless woman screaming and attempting to escape as the man
Speaker 1: dragged her towards his Accura, which had stopped facing the
Speaker 1: wrong way in the interstate off ramp. Two officers showed
Speaker 1: up to the scene, and they heard the woman yelling,
Speaker 1: turned on their overhead headlights, approached the car and told
Speaker 1: the driver to stop. The driver Garcia ignored the instructions,
Speaker 1: drove on to I two five, heading south in the
Speaker 1: northbound lanes. When officers eventually stopped the car, a woman
Speaker 1: wearing only underwear got out of the passenger seat and
Speaker 1: jumped into the back of the police car. Officers pulled
Speaker 1: out their guns ordered Garcia to step out of the car.
Speaker 1: They described him as having a dazed look, and he
Speaker 1: fumbled to unlock the car door. Officer smelled an overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: strong odor of alcohol that's in the police report when
Speaker 1: Garcia rolled down his window. Officers also said they saw
Speaker 1: an empty bottle of beer under the driver pedals. Victim
Speaker 1: visibly distraught, difficult to communicate, crying and clinging to the officer.
Speaker 1: She had a cut lip, bruised cheek, and her left
Speaker 1: eye was swollen in a right bicep bruised. In an interview,
Speaker 1: the woman, with the help of a Spanish interpreter, said
Speaker 1: that she had moved to Portland about three months earlier
Speaker 1: after meeting Garcia online. There were a party when Garcia
Speaker 1: got jealous of another man, they left. A woman told
Speaker 1: detectives he punched her in the face and body while
Speaker 1: he was driving. She tried to get out of the car,
Speaker 1: but Garcia grabbed her to keep her from getting away. Apparently,
Speaker 1: at one point she was able to flee. That's when
Speaker 1: Garcia tore her shirt off. She ran to an ubercar
Speaker 1: that was stopped behind him, got in. Garcia ran after her,
Speaker 1: pulled her out, and forced her back into his car.
Speaker 1: When police interviewed him, he told them she was the
Speaker 1: one who started to fight. He said she grabbed He
Speaker 1: grabbed her arm at one point when she was trying
Speaker 1: to get out of the car because the car was
Speaker 1: still moving, and then he pulled her from another person's
Speaker 1: car because they didn't know the person. She took her
Speaker 1: shirt off because she was hot from being drunk, his words. Obviously,
Speaker 1: they didn't believe his side of the story. Five forty
Speaker 1: six five kr C Detalk Station. More stupid or phone calls.
Speaker 1: It's your choice. I'll be right back. Stay right here.
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station. It's five
Speaker 1: fifty one, fifty five KRC Detalk Station. Stay away from
Speaker 1: the Big MacBridge is one thing we learned this morning
Speaker 1: that fire, if you really really hot, fire to melt
Speaker 1: the bridge and the concrete. So we'll have updates regularly
Speaker 1: all morning. Back over to the stack of stupid. Go
Speaker 1: to Manchester, New Hampshire, where a man is facing indecent
Speaker 1: exposure charges after allegedly exposing himself two children on the
Speaker 1: streets of Manchester, New Hampshire. Sounds I've got an award
Speaker 1: to give out. Joe Joseph Ward, sixty years old, found
Speaker 1: naked on the hood of a car in the area
Speaker 1: of Elm Street and Myrtle five pm on a Monday.
Speaker 1: Police to asked him what he was doing. He didn't respond,
Speaker 1: and because children were in the area, police wrapped a
Speaker 1: towel around him and took him into custody. He's been
Speaker 1: charged with indecent exposure court to the police, officials say
Speaker 1: he also had an electronic bench warrant out of another town.
Speaker 1: Police speaking with local news there Boston twenty five, Ward
Speaker 1: was uncooperative during his booking. He was transported to the
Speaker 1: Hillsboro County House of Corrections. Developing story no reasons why
Speaker 1: he had to explain why the hell he was naked
Speaker 1: laying on top of a car and can share in
Speaker 1: the award. We go to Oklahoma, Typiclarly Wellston, Oklahoma Court.
Speaker 1: On Wednesday, jury found former Wellston high school teacher guilty
Speaker 1: of soliciting sex from his student. Former teacher Emma Delaney
Speaker 1: Hancock sit in court that the charges weren't true and
Speaker 1: that the students lied. I guess the jury didn't buy it.
Speaker 1: That's all I got on that one, a little sort of.
Speaker 1: And we go over to Springfield Township here in Ohio
Speaker 1: where a former Saint Xavier High School teacher has been
Speaker 1: indicted for having a sexual relationship with the student the
Speaker 1: corner Hemlin County prosecuted Melissa Powers, vote powers, she said.
Speaker 1: Emily Nutley, forty two, has been indicted on six counts
Speaker 1: of sexual battery of thirty degree filming for her relationship
Speaker 1: with a minor. Now facing up the fifteen years in
Speaker 1: prison that convicted on all charges, Melissa Powers, prosecutor Powers,
Speaker 1: vote for her said. Nutley was employed at Saint Xavier
Speaker 1: and followed twenty three as a supervisor of a program
Speaker 1: to assist students struggling academically. The seventeen year old student
Speaker 1: that she had a relationship with had been assigned to
Speaker 1: her program. She began having contact with the student outside
Speaker 1: of school hours, including sexually explicit text messages and nude
Speaker 1: photographs of her herself. Okay, thanks for the evidence. We
Speaker 1: appreciate you being a complete idiot in addition to a pervert.
Speaker 8: Erio the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies,
Speaker 8: there's no big aduche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 8: the pinnacle of douched do good going, dues.
Speaker 4: Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 1: Evidence further suggests that one year ago, November of twenty three,
Speaker 1: she began any physical relationship with a student, including multiple
Speaker 1: encounters corner to Hamilt County Prosecutor Powers vote for her,
Speaker 1: she said, Nutley in the student engaged in sexual activities
Speaker 1: on Saint X's campus, including after hours in her office
Speaker 1: at the school and an additional time off campus. According
Speaker 1: to Hamilton County Prosecutor Powers vote for her in a
Speaker 1: press release, when the victim attempted to stop the encounters,
Speaker 1: Nutley continued to contact the victim via text messages. Hey
Speaker 1: again thanks to the evidence sexual relationship brought the light
Speaker 1: due to an internal investigation by administrators at Saint XE
Speaker 1: Springfield Township then investigating the allegation leading to the charges.
Speaker 1: Prosecutor's officer does not believe at this time that there
Speaker 1: are any other victims. She called the sexual abuse absolutely
Speaker 1: unacceptable and reprehensible. Quote from Hamilton County Prosecutor lists of
Speaker 1: powers who deserves your vote. Let me be very clear,
Speaker 1: this is a child sexual abuse. This child was the
Speaker 1: victim of an adult predator who should never again have
Speaker 1: a role that puts her in contact with children. She
Speaker 1: used this child for her own sexual gratification while taking
Speaker 1: advantage of the position she held. School said you can
Speaker 1: contact child Protective Services at five one three two four
Speaker 1: one kids or the school's president or principal if in
Speaker 1: fact there are others out there who may have been
Speaker 1: the victims. Are a victim, I don't get it. I
Speaker 1: suppose if you're a teacher and you're dumb enough to
Speaker 1: have sex with a minor, you're dumb enough to take
Speaker 1: pictures of it and engage in text messages with it.
Speaker 1: Because we all know seventeen year olds never ever, ever
Speaker 1: tell anyone anything about what's going on behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: Five fifty five ffty five cares to the talk station
Speaker 1: Stick Around Tech Friday with Dave Hatter at six point thirty.
Speaker 1: Got a lot to talk about between now and then,
Speaker 1: and of course I'll welcome phone calls. I get care
Speaker 1: to call, but I hope you can stick around with
Speaker 1: me after the news. Your voice, the most important election
Speaker 1: in American history, your vote.
Speaker 7: I can't even imagine how much worse it could be
Speaker 7: if she has full control on.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station Jurdy Election nears Ay
Speaker 1: talk station Brian Kinmas wishing every one a very happy
Speaker 1: Friday and reminding steer clear of the Dan Beard Bridge
Speaker 1: aka Big Mac Bridge aka four seventy one. I just
Speaker 1: I've been seeing the video in the fire. It was
Speaker 1: a massive fire. I still got any insight as to
Speaker 1: what you know where the fire started. I've read that
Speaker 1: it was a car fire, where that was an accident.
Speaker 1: I read somebody set the playground on fire beneath the bridge,
Speaker 1: But man, if they did that, they sure were successful
Speaker 1: in a raging inferno. So the bridge is closed. I
Speaker 1: don't know how long. They say at least several hours,
Speaker 1: but with the reports of concrete falling off of it
Speaker 1: and metal warping, it may be quite some time before
Speaker 1: the bridge reopened. So steer clear of that. And before
Speaker 1: we got on into things, I'll give you the rundown
Speaker 1: here in a moment. I'm just gonna to fulfill up
Speaker 1: a promise to my dear friend mister humanitarian himself, Bob Wetter,
Speaker 1: who is responsible for the Wish Tree, And we like
Speaker 1: to promote the Wish Tree every year on the morning show.
Speaker 1: It starts today, and the Wish Tree are the Christmas
Speaker 1: trees that have the little ornaments, which are pieces of
Speaker 1: paper that have requests from people who are struggling on
Speaker 1: life's margins. You know, wouldn't be nice if I had,
Speaker 1: you know, a particular toy or maybe a bag of
Speaker 1: socks or whatever it happens to be. You grab an
Speaker 1: ornament off of one of the wish trees wherever they
Speaker 1: happen to be, and you can either bring it back
Speaker 1: to the place where the tree is or the Wish
Speaker 1: Tree folks will pick up your kind donation. But today's
Speaker 1: the day it starts. And if you would like a
Speaker 1: wish tree in your business or you have a place
Speaker 1: that it would be you know, open and subject to
Speaker 1: you know, foot traffic, you can get one. Just call
Speaker 1: the Wish Tree line and someone will return your call.
Speaker 1: So five one three eight five two eighteen ninety five
Speaker 1: five one three eight five two eighteen ninety five. Again,
Speaker 1: it's the wish tree. We'll be talking about that a
Speaker 1: lot between now and Christmas, so keep the Christmas spirit
Speaker 1: alive and kick things off with a positive note there.
Speaker 1: If I recall correctly, my friend's over at Ron's Roost
Speaker 1: have a wish tree, or at least they do usually
Speaker 1: every year. And that's where we're going to be for
Speaker 1: next week's listener lunch on Wednesday. Post election listener lunch
Speaker 1: should be interesting, to say the least. Also interesting, we'll
Speaker 1: fast forward one hour. Adam Kayler run for county Commissioner.
Speaker 1: He'll be in house. He's a brilliant, brilliant guy. Matt Demaris,
Speaker 1: mister Vets and Bruce, founder of that wonderful charity. They
Speaker 1: got another bus tour come, but actually it's going to
Speaker 1: be a couple of them veterans on the bus and
Speaker 1: drinking beers. It was a hell of a good time.
Speaker 1: I went on one before. I'm not sure if it
Speaker 1: was the last one. Pitt was a great time. Details
Speaker 1: at eight oh five with Matt and then Jonathan Pearson
Speaker 1: is also running for Couty commissioner. He gets the eight
Speaker 1: to thirty segment, will close out the show. He'll be
Speaker 1: in house five one, three, seven four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty to two to three. Talk back over
Speaker 1: to kim Strauss I mentioned earlier I had got a
Speaker 1: quote from her op at piece. But it's such a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful observation about where the Democrats are and this whole this,
Speaker 1: this just disdain they have for anybody on the conservative
Speaker 1: side of the ledger. Of course, they like to reduce
Speaker 1: everybody to you know, Maga extremists, that ear Maga extremists,
Speaker 1: you garbage, you filth, you scum, you sliine, you nazi.
Speaker 1: And obviously that's not a great game plan. And this
Speaker 1: is what Kimberly's point is. God bless her. She does
Speaker 1: a wonderful job, and she's right. She Republicans lose the
Speaker 1: election will be in some part due to the contempt
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has shown his opponent. Should Democrats lose the election,
Speaker 1: it will be a large part due to their contempt
Speaker 1: they routinely show to tens of millions of voters. Media
Speaker 1: doing its best to play it on. Joe Biden's casual
Speaker 1: insulto half of America as garbage. He was misunderstood it
Speaker 1: was a gaff. Let's meditate on Donald Trump's garbage trunk stunt.
Speaker 1: Why on earth would anyone assume Biden would again show
Speaker 1: derision for voters he's labeled semi fascist, maga extremists, and
Speaker 1: proponents of Jim Crow two point zero. Well, of course
Speaker 1: it wasn't a gaff. It's the latest injection of toxic
Speaker 1: Democrat arrogance and explains the party's electoral struggles. It's of
Speaker 1: a piece with the open dismissal by the media and
Speaker 1: elites of critics as idiots, yokels, deplorables, the men accused
Speaker 1: of toxic masculinity, women written off as handmaids, the religious fanatics,
Speaker 1: the millions of left scorn with a long list of
Speaker 1: ist and fobe words. If you don't bow the progressive dogma,
Speaker 1: you're a fascist, sexist, racist, nationalist, insurrection is demonastic, terrorist, extremist,
Speaker 1: far rightist, and a homophobe and a Nazi who is
Speaker 1: bitter and clinging to a gun in religion, these labels
Speaker 1: are now even being employed as an election strategy, pejoratives
Speaker 1: to be ascribed to people based on their vote. Michelle
Speaker 1: Obama's lecture. Obama lectures the men in our lives that
Speaker 1: only vote for Kamala Harris will prove they take women's
Speaker 1: health seriously.
Speaker 5: I e.
Speaker 1: Don't be a misogynist. Barack Obama explains the Black men
Speaker 1: that a favor to vote for Kamala is evidence that
Speaker 1: quote you're just aren't feeling the idea of having a
Speaker 1: woman as president close quote don't be a sexist. Mark
Speaker 1: Cuban reminds us that Donald Trump is never in the
Speaker 1: company of strong, intelligent women, so don't be weak, dumb
Speaker 1: gov Voting broad. The award for most reasonable ad this
Speaker 1: season goes to Vote Common Good, which recruited Julia Roberts
Speaker 1: to assist with the following ad, which consists of a
Speaker 1: female voter arriving at the polls with her husband baseball
Speaker 1: hat wearing a husband I might point out, as Julia's
Speaker 1: voice explains, she's at the one place in America where
Speaker 1: women still have the right to choose. The wife and
Speaker 1: another woman secretly vote for Kamala Green, conspiratorial at each other.
Speaker 1: On the way out, the patronizing husband gives Wifey a
Speaker 1: hard stare and asks, did you make the right choice?
Speaker 1: She responds, sure, did, honey? Remember what happens in the
Speaker 1: booth stays in the booth, Julia assures the viewers vote
Speaker 1: Harris Waltz or as progressive activists. Jess Piper tweeted to
Speaker 1: white women this month, quote, I don't care what kind
Speaker 1: of sign your husband has put in your yard or
Speaker 1: what your pastor preaches on Sunday. You can vote your conscience.
Speaker 1: You can vote for your children and grandchildren. No one
Speaker 1: will know. Thanks for the stereotypes, ladies. No doubt millions
Speaker 1: of US females, as soon as we've unchained ourselves from
Speaker 1: the sink and reread Ephesians five twenty two, will go
Speaker 1: mindlessly to vote for more inflation and border chaos and dad.
Speaker 1: After all, we wouldn't want to check the boxes of spineless,
Speaker 1: stupid and baby hating. But that's the joke. The contempt
Speaker 1: isn't working. It's alienating large segments of the country, including
Speaker 1: one key section of the Democratic coalition, the working classes,
Speaker 1: migrating to the GOP as blue collar laborers wake up
Speaker 1: to the disdaining the left has for their values and
Speaker 1: their work. Minority voters too, are feeling and taken for granted.
Speaker 1: On the verge of voting for Republicans at historic levels,
Speaker 1: Americans demand more than vote for me because I self
Speaker 1: attest to a moral superiority. That's about all the left
Speaker 1: scott right now. It's because the haughty arrogance the press
Speaker 1: protection has allowed the party to continue living in a
Speaker 1: bubble that shields them from their failings. Look a dozen
Speaker 1: left leading parties. A Nobel Prize winning economists just assured
Speaker 1: us that up is down, so we're good. It also
Speaker 1: shields them from average voters' views. One of the gentler
Speaker 1: yeah telling putdowns of this election came from Tim Walls,
Speaker 1: who pronounced, the Republicans are weird, hilarious. Want to know
Speaker 1: what's really weird? Taxpayer funded sex change surgeries for felons,
Speaker 1: attempts to regulate col flatulence, the expectation that fewer police
Speaker 1: will mean less crime, the sixteen to nineteen project decriminalizing
Speaker 1: border crossing, boys competing in girls' sports, the word Latin X.
Speaker 1: Sizable majorities of Americans think all of this is the nuts,
Speaker 1: Yet these remain staples of democratic policy and rhetoric. Progressors
Speaker 1: are fooling themselves if they think a close election is
Speaker 1: proof the insults are working. The independent and female voters
Speaker 1: who might pull this out for Democrats aren't voting in
Speaker 1: favor of this rhetoric or progressive policies, but rather against
Speaker 1: a very specific and alienating individual, mister Trump. He probably
Speaker 1: won't be on the ballot again. She sort of jokingly observes,
Speaker 1: insults are the last refuge of fools, and there was
Speaker 1: a day when politicians on both sides understood the likability
Speaker 1: factor in elections. Hard to like a party that views
Speaker 1: you as trash. Kim strassel Amen underscore. Read it, Send
Speaker 1: it out to your friends. Get a copy of the
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal. I don't get paid to support the
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal, but I do support them because listen
Speaker 1: to that writing. It's beautiful. Six fifteen fifty five KR
Speaker 1: see de talk station. Feel free to call in. I
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Speaker 1: Jacob six twenty fifty five parrise detok station five one
Speaker 1: three seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: two three talk Time five fifty on AT and T
Speaker 1: phones David and say oh yeah, as we go to
Speaker 1: the phones. Marning's on the phone on a Maureen, how
Speaker 1: are you this morning? Welcome to the show, Hi, Brian.
Speaker 9: I just wanted to touch on a couple of things
Speaker 9: that your caller mentioned this morning. One of the things
Speaker 9: was about the interview and how they seem to keep
Speaker 9: harping on the footage that was taken out of a
Speaker 9: sixteen minutes in a few with Kamala. But I didn't
Speaker 9: know if you had a chance to listen to the
Speaker 9: Joe Rogan interview on Friday, and Trump mentioned two things
Speaker 9: he taught, well several things, but two of those things
Speaker 9: were about that edited interview. He said, that's like the
Speaker 9: most devastating, dangerous media in our history that did that.
Speaker 9: And he also mentioned Kamala's cognitive He's calling for a
Speaker 9: cognitive test for her to be done. I didn't you know,
Speaker 9: remember the last time I called it said that one
Speaker 9: of the October surprises would be something about some edited
Speaker 9: the interview tape. Well that turned out to be that.
Speaker 9: Now Trump is suing as of yesterday, he's suing CBS
Speaker 9: News for ten billion dollars in damages, any stating that.
Speaker 7: The network.
Speaker 9: Their deceptive conduct for the purpose of election interference in fraud,
Speaker 9: and it goes on and on about that. That's a
Speaker 9: gateway plant an article from yesterday, but also the Kamala
Speaker 9: the as far as calling for a cognitive interview, there's
Speaker 9: a news mes article and it's by doctor Heath King
Speaker 9: is his name, and he's a psychotherapist, and he said
Speaker 9: he's not diagnosing Kamala, but he's saying that just based
Speaker 9: on his observation of her, that she has something known
Speaker 9: as pseudo Bulbar aspect, which is neuropsychological disorder that arises
Speaker 9: from trauma, most often from allegian to the head, resulting
Speaker 9: in damage of neurofiber transmission. Well, anyway, she.
Speaker 1: Get dropped on her head when she was a baby,
Speaker 1: is that the Zelad explains.
Speaker 9: Well, apparently she was hit by a rock when she
Speaker 9: was in fifth grade on a schoolyard quarrel and it's
Speaker 9: in her memoir. So the theory is the possibility that
Speaker 9: they will call for this cognitive test and that will
Speaker 9: be the excuse to change her out during the period
Speaker 9: after the turmoil after the contested election. So I'm just
Speaker 9: putting that out there as something to keep an eye
Speaker 9: on that she could be replaced because of her cognitive
Speaker 9: issues well on her memoirs.
Speaker 1: I will not give her credit for intellect or being
Speaker 1: quick with a coherent response during on the fly conversation,
Speaker 1: but I mean, given her age and what she has
Speaker 1: accomplished at least being able to navigate going to work
Speaker 1: and holding positions and holding public office, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: probably with a hard no on that one. However, I
Speaker 1: also observe that I don't think she has any obligation
Speaker 1: to take a cognitive test, so she can just say
Speaker 1: no and we'll never know. But if you're really that
Speaker 1: cognitively challenged, you a diagnosible of a problem. It would
Speaker 1: seem to me that that might have cropped up over
Speaker 1: her long political career. But I don't know. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: who you know or who you have a relationship with.
Speaker 1: It's more fundamentally important than how well your brain functions.
Speaker 1: So I appreciate the call, Maureen, as I always do,
Speaker 1: and I prefect Joe, and thanks very much for the
Speaker 1: regular updates and information, including as Maureen let me know
Speaker 1: this morning, was talking about. I can't remember what I
Speaker 1: was talking about. Oh, I was guessing about that massive
Speaker 1: fire underneath the bridge, you know, I didn't realize there
Speaker 1: is nowhere down there for cars to drive around. Joe's
Speaker 1: been there a whole bunch of times. This playground beneath
Speaker 1: the four to seventy one bridge, the Dan Beard Bridge,
Speaker 1: and he said, it's all treated lumber. He said, very well,
Speaker 1: could have caught on fire. I'm guessing arson now. But
Speaker 1: the time, I said, an electric vehicle, because you know
Speaker 1: how difficult those things are to put out, and how
Speaker 1: much just raging flames they put out. And as she
Speaker 1: forwarded me this link, there is a lithium battery recycling
Speaker 1: plant in Missouri that I mean just blew up yesterday, huge,
Speaker 1: and they've got it on video. They timing is everything
Speaker 1: was Frederickstown, Missouri, and the video filmed by some guy
Speaker 1: named Jacob Arms who was standing there. Smoke's coming out
Speaker 1: of the building and all of a sudden boom, the
Speaker 1: whole top of the building blows off. So it's a
Speaker 1: recycling plant used to recycle lithium ion battery related materials
Speaker 1: from battery manufacturers, automotive OEMs, battery dealers, recyclers and processors worldwide.
Speaker 1: Described as one of the largest lithium ion battery processing
Speaker 1: facilities in the world, and when you see the amount
Speaker 1: of smoke and presumably toxic chemicals, they did have an
Speaker 1: issue an evacuation order for citizens in the area. I'm
Speaker 1: just wondering what the carbon footprint was from that wonderful
Speaker 1: green based technology that we call lithium ion batteries. Yeah,
Speaker 1: six twenty five fifty five krc DE Talk Station Tech
Speaker 1: Friday with Dave Hadter coming up next after I mentioned
Speaker 1: my friend John Ryan, who is Prestige Interiors, one of
Speaker 1: the same they are so got to press THEGE one
Speaker 1: two to three dot com and see what John's done
Speaker 1: over the years, at least a whole bunch of the
Speaker 1: projects he's done. I'm talking specifically. Kitchen Remodeling's his forte
Speaker 1: his area of expertise. He's been doing kitchen remodeling for
Speaker 1: more than thirty years a plus with the BBB, and
Speaker 1: I'll give him one too, because we love what he
Speaker 1: did with our kitchen. I think my wife said it
Speaker 1: was fifteen years ago. The other day someone had asked
Speaker 1: about the kid was like, no way, it has been
Speaker 1: that long. Anyway, still loving it to this day. Everything
Speaker 1: he did for us has just worked out to our
Speaker 1: just ultimate satisfaction. That'd be the case with you from
Speaker 1: initial design to final installation. You have a true partner
Speaker 1: in your kitchen remodeling project. From the smallest type of
Speaker 1: project just replacing the cabinets and or countertops, to gut
Speaker 1: the whole thing and starting all over for better design
Speaker 1: and storage and function, which is the route We went
Speaker 1: with John and again love what he did, and so
Speaker 1: will you check it out online? And pressed these one
Speaker 1: two to three dot com then give him a call
Speaker 1: and Tom Brian said, how would you do if you
Speaker 1: don't mind five one three two four seven zero two
Speaker 1: two nine five one three two four seven zero two
Speaker 1: two nine fifty five the talk station six thirty on
Speaker 1: a Friday. It is that time of week brought to
Speaker 1: you by intrust It Currenting the Business Career. They are
Speaker 1: the best in the business when it comes to your
Speaker 1: business computing needs, keeping you safe, best practices, out of
Speaker 1: trouble and unringing the bell of I guess somebody hacking
Speaker 1: into your system. Dave Hatter, thanks for your company interest it,
Speaker 1: for all that you do, for all the businesses locally
Speaker 1: who rely on your excellent services, and for joining the
Speaker 1: fifty five Cassey Morning Show every week to hopefully scare
Speaker 1: the hell out of us enough that will listen to
Speaker 1: you and get off TikTok, among other things.
Speaker 5: Good to have you back, brother, always good to be here, Brian.
Speaker 5: And yeah, hopefully people will stop using TikTok.
Speaker 1: And I know you saw it real quick here and
Speaker 1: I know it's not on the list, but I got
Speaker 1: a big kick out of this. Not a whole lot
Speaker 1: of details other than a Russian court this previous Wednesday
Speaker 1: hit Google with a fine, a fine of twenty twenty
Speaker 1: decillion dollars that will be a two followed by thirty
Speaker 1: four zeros, which amount exceeds the gross domestic product of
Speaker 1: the entire planet.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's quite hilarious. It'd be interesting to see how
Speaker 5: they plan to collect on that.
Speaker 7: But yeah, that was funny.
Speaker 1: It'll start the final start doubling every day. Google does
Speaker 1: not pay it off after the first nine months.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I guess if you work for Google, you should
Speaker 5: stay out of Russia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I suppose so. I guess they suspended YouTube in
Speaker 1: Russia as well. Anyway, let us start now with one
Speaker 1: third of the US population, and what's happened to their
Speaker 1: information there, mister hatter.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is a this is something We've talked about
Speaker 5: many times, and it just keeps happening and it's really unfortunate.
Speaker 5: You know. Most recently, prior to this particular story, we've
Speaker 5: seen the National Public Data data breach, which was a
Speaker 5: bad one because National Public Data is a background check company.
Speaker 5: And the thing I like to try to explain to people,
Speaker 5: and it's really important to understand this because when there's
Speaker 5: when you have someone like a background check company that
Speaker 5: has collected extremely sensitive data and lots of it about you,
Speaker 5: places you've worked before, places you've lived before, your family
Speaker 5: members' names, maybe phone numbers. You know, that data becomes
Speaker 5: really powerful in the hands of bad guys because whether
Speaker 5: it's there use that data to impersonate you and take out,
Speaker 5: you know, credit in your name or whatever, or they
Speaker 5: use that data to impersonate someone you have worked with,
Speaker 5: like your bank or an employer or whomever. Right, they
Speaker 5: have lots of data, so it makes it easier for
Speaker 5: them to call you on the phone and pretend to
Speaker 5: be whoever. Right, the sheriff's office, Well, okay, mister such
Speaker 5: and such, you have this problem and we need you
Speaker 5: to do this thing or other. And you know, when
Speaker 5: you start asking questions they know enough about you to
Speaker 5: convey that it's legit. It's not just some random scam.
Speaker 5: And that's why these data breaches are really bad. And
Speaker 5: so we've had another large one again, National Public Data,
Speaker 5: which is a background check company, was breached not long ago.
Speaker 5: Now we have mc square, which is another background check company,
Speaker 5: with millions of records stolen again according to this article,
Speaker 5: likely to be human error, that exposed one hundred and
Speaker 5: six million records containing private information about US citizens. So
Speaker 5: you know, that's on top of National Public Data and
Speaker 5: other data breaches that have occurred. And it goes on
Speaker 5: to say in this article some of the things that
Speaker 5: it might include would be email, IP address and partial
Speaker 5: payment information, home addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, property records,
Speaker 5: legal records, et cetera. So again, it gives the bad
Speaker 5: guys an enormous amount of useful information to either impersonate
Speaker 5: you or to impersonate organizations and agencies and entities that
Speaker 5: can be used to defraud you somehow. So it's not good.
Speaker 5: And unfortunately, Brian, as we've discussed also many times, while
Speaker 5: these things keep happening, we can't seem to get any
Speaker 5: kind of national privacy law if you look at IAPP,
Speaker 5: that's the International Association of Privacy Professionals. They have a
Speaker 5: map that shows you which states have privacy laws and
Speaker 5: which states don't, and kind of where each state is
Speaker 5: at on this. Eighteen states have a privacy law last
Speaker 5: I checked. I'm happy to say I like to say
Speaker 5: this all the time because it's rare. Kentucky actually beat
Speaker 5: Ohio to something for a change. We have a data
Speaker 5: privacy law that goes into effect next year. It's not perfect,
Speaker 5: but it's a lot better than nothing I know. Ohio
Speaker 5: has something working its way through the legislature. These things
Speaker 5: give you some protection as a consumer. Again, they're not perfect,
Speaker 5: and until we get to a place where most people
Speaker 5: realize that these kind of data breaches are bad, they
Speaker 5: affect them much more so than the companies that are breached.
Speaker 5: I mean occasionally, these companies don't survive this. They just
Speaker 5: get a black GUYE and they move on. And it's
Speaker 5: you and I and your listeners that suffer when all
Speaker 5: this data is leak. So we need, well I'm generally
Speaker 5: an anti regulation guide. We need a national data privacy
Speaker 5: law that has teeth that incentivizes people. Again, nothing's perfect.
Speaker 5: There's no way to completely block this stuff. But when
Speaker 5: you don't really have any significant consequences other than bad
Speaker 5: will in the public, you know, are you going to
Speaker 5: do the right things spend the money? And apparently the
Speaker 5: answer is no, because we keep seeing these things over
Speaker 5: and over and over again. So yeah, it's bad. And
Speaker 5: my last point, because it will be out of time,
Speaker 5: is if you get a letter telling you your data
Speaker 5: has been breached, whether it's National public data or whomever. Right,
Speaker 5: I've gotten several of these letters from different organizations and
Speaker 5: have my data stolen somehow. When you get that letter,
Speaker 5: open it, read it carefully, and take action on whatever
Speaker 5: they tell you to do. If they offer you free
Speaker 5: credit monitoring for a year, take it. It's crazy not to.
Speaker 5: And then you know, freeze your credit, keep an eye
Speaker 5: on your accounts.
Speaker 1: Definitely freeze your credit. That is so easy to do.
Speaker 5: It is, and it's it's free, it's easy, And I mean,
Speaker 5: how often do you need to apply for credit?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 5: Freeze it if you do and put it back. So yeah,
Speaker 5: that's something everyone can do today, and I would suggest that.
Speaker 1: They do well. You told people to open the letter
Speaker 1: and do whatever they said. My only concern is if
Speaker 1: that a notice comes electronically and it is in itself
Speaker 1: a spoof or scam, and you're signing up for credit protection,
Speaker 1: you're giving more information.
Speaker 5: That is a valid point for thank you that you dave.
Speaker 5: Don't act on anything electronic. Wait for the actual postal
Speaker 5: mail letter. Almost always these companies will send you a
Speaker 5: letter in the mail on printing it on paper. Now,
Speaker 5: even that could be scammed, but that costs real money.
Speaker 5: Right to mail out thousands of letters is quite expensive
Speaker 5: versus sending phishing emails. Yeah, don't don't trust a mail
Speaker 5: or don't trust an email. Wait for the letter and
Speaker 5: then act.
Speaker 1: Go through life with a suspicious, jaded, cynical attitude. Next
Speaker 1: time malicious lookalike domains more reasons to be jaded and cenecal. First,
Speaker 1: foreign Exchange. You know, I to make fun of evs
Speaker 1: all the time. I still want to own one. I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people want them and some dear
Speaker 1: friends who own them. And you know, EV's have to
Speaker 1: be serviced. If you own a Tesla, foreign Exchange now
Speaker 1: can service your testa. They've been through all the training,
Speaker 1: so they're a Tesla service. As well as just generally
Speaker 1: imported automobiles, which is you know that's this really stand
Speaker 1: out because Austin has an amazing team of a SC
Speaker 1: certified Master technicians at the Westchester location. They're great people.
Speaker 1: Matter of fact, taking my wife's car in their next
Speaker 1: Tuesday hit a lower spoiler get torn up on a
Speaker 1: parking bump. That does happen, So they're going to replace
Speaker 1: that for her. Maybe get an oil change while I'm
Speaker 1: at it, and I'll save heap loads of money on
Speaker 1: that one I already know. But on the service itself,
Speaker 1: I'll save heatloads of money versus the dealer. And that's
Speaker 1: the point of going to Foreign Exchange. Why spend money
Speaker 1: you don't have to. They will fix it's your car.
Speaker 1: You will leave with a full warranty on parts and service,
Speaker 1: and also with more money in your pocket than had
Speaker 1: you taken it to the dealer. Bottom line is your
Speaker 1: bottom line. West just the location as I recommend, I
Speaker 1: seventy five to the Tylersville exit east on Tylersville just
Speaker 1: two blocks, It's basically two streets. Hang a right on Kinglin.
Speaker 1: You're there and you'll see it when you make that turn.
Speaker 1: Online finament Foreign X for in the letter X dot
Speaker 1: com tell the crew. Brian said, how when you call
Speaker 1: them up for an appointment, it's five one, five one three,
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six twenty six. That's six four
Speaker 1: four twenty six twenty six fifty five KRC dot com
Speaker 1: cyber attacks and cybercrime are really on sixty one if
Speaker 1: you five KRC decalk station. When that Tech Friday with
Speaker 1: Dave had or interest it dot com find Dave and
Speaker 1: the crew for your business computer needs. On over to
Speaker 1: malicious lookalike domain. Saw an article in the Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal this morning about how the Chinese and Russians have
Speaker 1: set up all kinds of fake media influence sites to
Speaker 1: try to get the Hispanic populations, Black populations, Muslim populations
Speaker 1: to vote the way they want. Russians apparently want Trump,
Speaker 1: and the Irradiance apparently want Harris, and they're all creating
Speaker 1: fake news sites. But is that what we're talking about
Speaker 1: here when you talk about malicious lookalike domains?
Speaker 5: Well, essentially the same sort of thing. It really speaks
Speaker 5: to spoofing. So spoofing is the idea that you're going
Speaker 5: to create something electronic that looks legitimate but isn't. It
Speaker 5: could be an email, it could be a voice call,
Speaker 5: it could be a text message, it could be an
Speaker 5: entire website. It's really easy to spoof an email and
Speaker 5: send something to someone that appears to have come from
Speaker 5: an email address that's legit, when in actuality it's not.
Speaker 5: It's sadly, Brian, it's really easy to do this, and
Speaker 5: same thing for a phone number. I mean, you can
Speaker 5: go online right now and find websites where you can
Speaker 5: sit down and type in a phone number that you
Speaker 5: want a call or text to appear to come from,
Speaker 5: and then send it such that when your phone rings
Speaker 5: or you get a text message, it came from that number,
Speaker 5: even though that's not the it originated from. Does that
Speaker 5: make sense?
Speaker 1: It does, but I'm guessing that that site that lets
Speaker 1: you do that is probably soaking up a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of information from you by your using the site.
Speaker 5: In many cases, like you can pay for apps that
Speaker 5: do this. I mean, you can find free sights online
Speaker 5: that will let you do one text message or something
Speaker 5: to try it. But my point really is it's it's
Speaker 5: the spoofing that's easy. It's not because of the way
Speaker 5: the Internet was originally designed and the fact that it
Speaker 5: was designed a long time ago before people could envision
Speaker 5: all these different usages and all these different attacks that
Speaker 5: would be launched over it. You know, the underpinning technology
Speaker 5: that makes this stuff work is just inherently insecure, and
Speaker 5: you have to kind of retrofit stuff on top of it.
Speaker 5: So the bad guys know this, and they take advantage
Speaker 5: of this to spoof you in a variety of different
Speaker 5: ways to create legitimacy for whatever sort of fraudulent thing
Speaker 5: they're trying to pull, which could include like right now,
Speaker 5: it's also really easy. You don't have to have a
Speaker 5: lot of technical skill to do anything I just described.
Speaker 5: You just have to know the right questions to asking
Speaker 5: where to look. But you can also go out and
Speaker 5: get software that will crawl the website, which basically it
Speaker 5: just goes through the entire site, sucks down the content,
Speaker 5: and then I can go register or look alike or
Speaker 5: doppelganger domain. It's sometimes called typo squatting. And the easiest
Speaker 5: way I can explain this is, you know, think about
Speaker 5: it like this. Let's say you go to Poland when
Speaker 5: they speak Polish, right, they don't speak English there for
Speaker 5: the most part, and they have a different character set,
Speaker 5: like their keyboard is different, their writing is different. Russia.
Speaker 5: Pick any country you want where they use a language
Speaker 5: under than English. The computer understands a different character set,
Speaker 5: and in some cases the characters that language use look
Speaker 5: very much like English characters. So you may have like
Speaker 5: the cryllic letter A or I don't know what they
Speaker 5: call it, but it looks like a lowercase A, but
Speaker 5: it's not. It's very very similar to the naked eye.
Speaker 5: Unless you look carefully, you will not be able to
Speaker 5: tell the difference. The computer knows the difference. So I
Speaker 5: register a domain and I use another character set, so
Speaker 5: I can create something that looks just like fifty five KRC. Right,
Speaker 5: that's probably not a great example. Let's pick something else, IBM.
Speaker 5: So the I I replace maybe with a lowercase L
Speaker 5: or some letter or another character set that looks like
Speaker 5: that to the naked eye. So when I send you
Speaker 5: a phishing email that looks like it came from IBM,
Speaker 5: and you click the link in it that looks like
Speaker 5: it points to IBM dot com, it doesn't. It points
Speaker 5: to something else, but you don't see that. And that's
Speaker 5: what this is referring to. And bad guys are setting
Speaker 5: these up constantly. This recent study shows you know, like
Speaker 5: five hundred major brands have these typosquad or slash lookalike
Speaker 5: websites set up, and you know, the farious intent is
Speaker 5: usually either one of two things. You get some kind
Speaker 5: of phishing email or text, you click the link, you
Speaker 5: go there and ask you to log in, so they
Speaker 5: harvest your credentials because they know either a they're getting
Speaker 5: your credentials for something like Microsoft, or b they know
Speaker 5: people use the same user name and password the same
Speaker 5: credentials across multiple sites. Or B it's got some kind
Speaker 5: of malware. Ransomware is something keystroke lagger, it's going to
Speaker 5: download when you visit it. So the important point, the
Speaker 5: takeaway for this is to understand this is a thing
Speaker 5: that anything you get electronically, whether it's an email, a
Speaker 5: text with a link QR code that's sent to you somehow,
Speaker 5: you know it. If you can't scan it with the
Speaker 5: naked eye and easily tell that it's legit, you shouldn't
Speaker 5: click on it. And because of this spoofing, you know,
Speaker 5: that just adds to the complexity of this. So you
Speaker 5: should always and I hate to say this, Brian, but
Speaker 5: you know we live in a time now where you
Speaker 5: have to be skeptical of it. Almost anything you get
Speaker 5: electronically and you really need to verify things before you
Speaker 5: click on them, because I mean, this study shows you
Speaker 5: this is a very prevalent technique. New bad websites are
Speaker 5: being set up all the time, and you know, if
Speaker 5: you're not careful, sadly, you will get scammed.
Speaker 1: And if you're not careful, you're using a fitness app
Speaker 1: and that will help you find out where the President
Speaker 1: of the United States is. We'll talk about that one
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Speaker 10: Thousand, fifty five KRC the talk station the Jungle will
Speaker 10: be alive app six if you one.
Speaker 1: Wrapping up one more segment of Tech Friday with Dave Hadder,
Speaker 1: which begins every Friday at six thirty intrust it dot
Speaker 1: com where you find Dave and the crew before we
Speaker 1: get to Adam Kaylor. After the top of the urndio
Speaker 1: news will be in studio. We got one more topic,
Speaker 1: and that would be tracking people with a fitness app.
Speaker 1: This is kind of scary and you would have thought
Speaker 1: they'd have seen this one coming, Dave.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Now, Brian, do you think that I would think
Speaker 5: it's a good idea to use these apps? No, especially
Speaker 5: if you don't understand what data they're collecting and how
Speaker 5: their privacy policy work.
Speaker 1: Dave, I would love to have one because of the
Speaker 1: information it would pass along to me for the little
Speaker 1: prods to get off your butt and move around whatever.
Speaker 1: But it's hooked up to the Internet, and its hooked
Speaker 1: up to because people were soaking up all the data. Hell,
Speaker 1: no period in the story.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it so.
Speaker 5: For a long time. Prior to Google acquiring them, I
Speaker 5: had a fitbit and you know it was helpful because
Speaker 5: I could throw it all my wrists, walk around, go
Speaker 5: for a run, whatever. It kept track of all that
Speaker 5: gave me all these statistics and you know, would incentivize
Speaker 5: me to want to be more active because I could
Speaker 5: kind of see where I'm at right and I mean,
Speaker 5: you know me, the instant that Google bought them, I'm
Speaker 5: like and it's kind of interesting because the fitbit I
Speaker 5: had at the time, the glue on the band kind
Speaker 5: of broke, like, well, I'm just not going to get
Speaker 5: another fitbit because I'm not going to give Google that data.
Speaker 5: And now I will tell you, you know, you're if
Speaker 5: you have an Apple phone, it's got built in tracking
Speaker 5: if you want to use it, so it'll keep track
Speaker 5: of your steps and you know how many flights of
Speaker 5: stairs did you go up and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 5: That data is going to Apple. Obviously I wouldn't share
Speaker 5: it with any third party apps. So you know, I can,
Speaker 5: I can get my step count that sort of thing
Speaker 5: from my phone. I'm not going to go with a
Speaker 5: third party app. And here's the problem with all of
Speaker 5: these things, right, and this is problematic with any app
Speaker 5: you install on your phone, any third party app, if
Speaker 5: it's free. You have to ask yourself, well, okay, the
Speaker 5: developers that wrote the programming for that, the infrastructure that
Speaker 5: supports that, you think they're just giving you all that
Speaker 5: because they're nice people, And the answer is obviously no.
Speaker 5: You know, they have mortgages. They like to eat too,
Speaker 5: so they got to get paid somehow, which means you
Speaker 5: are the product, not the customer and then depending on
Speaker 5: what they want to do with your data. And you know,
Speaker 5: we've seen this kind of problem with Venmo before, Like
Speaker 5: I don't use Venmo, and I would recommend that people
Speaker 5: not use any of these payment apps, or at least
Speaker 5: be very very careful when you do, you know, like
Speaker 5: have a separate bank account that's connected to and only
Speaker 5: keep a certain small amount of money in it. But anyway,
Speaker 5: make a long story short. You know, Venmo, the default
Speaker 5: setting originally was everything was public, so someone else could
Speaker 5: go look at every single transaction you did. And that's
Speaker 5: that's kind of the thing we're seeing here, right, So
Speaker 5: when you look at this particular app, Strava, and it's
Speaker 5: not the only one, and the angle they're shooting for
Speaker 5: here is, okay, you've got people in secret service or
Speaker 5: other government agencies that might be using this app that
Speaker 5: this story came up not long a couple of years
Speaker 5: ago around like military bass, where you have people in
Speaker 5: the military who are using these fitness apps to help
Speaker 5: try to stay in shape, and like you can see
Speaker 5: where they go. So that's the problem. Depending on the
Speaker 5: privacy settings, you could potentially be using one of these
Speaker 5: apps and someone else could see where you're at every day.
Speaker 5: So whether it's a stalker or a criminally a thief
Speaker 5: of some sort, or if you're some kind of high
Speaker 5: value target, someone that would want to kidnap you or
Speaker 5: take you out, they could potentially access this data. So again,
Speaker 5: I understand the value of these fitness apps to people,
Speaker 5: but at the same time, I would strongly recommend before
Speaker 5: you use any of these things above and beyond whatever
Speaker 5: is native to your phone, understand how the privacy policy works,
Speaker 5: how the privacy settings work, and what is the risk
Speaker 5: to you and your family of this information being exposed.
Speaker 2: Amen.
Speaker 1: Again, that's why I don't have one. Dave, appreciate your advice.
Speaker 1: I rely I rely on it throughout the week. I
Speaker 1: knock would knock wood twice ten times. Haven't any problems
Speaker 1: yet Now that I say that, probably happened the day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you just cursed both I did.
Speaker 1: I did.
Speaker 5: Next, if I can just cham in one thing real
Speaker 5: quick for anyone that lives in Fort Wright, I want
Speaker 5: you to go out and vote to re elect all
Speaker 5: six Incombent council members. We have a challenger, a perennial challenger,
Speaker 5: you know, the six Incombent council members have done an
Speaker 5: amazing job. If you live in Fort Right, Kentucky, vote
Speaker 5: to re elect these six people. You know we've cut
Speaker 5: top property tax rates twenty eight percent in the last
Speaker 5: few years, thirteen percent this year alone, Brian. These people
Speaker 5: are doing a great job. These people are doing an
Speaker 5: amazing job. They deserve to be re elected. If you
Speaker 5: live in Fort Right, vote for the incumbents.
Speaker 1: Well, it's your time and you use it to your advantage.
Speaker 1: And I can't encourage people enough to listen with Dave says.
Speaker 1: I do every week and it's worked out well for
Speaker 1: me until next Friday, my friend. Thanks again to you
Speaker 1: and interest it for the segment and for the information.
Speaker 1: We'll talk next Friday. Have a great weekend and good
Speaker 1: luck with Tuesday.
Speaker 5: Always my pleasure, Brian.
Speaker 1: Thanks thanks brother. Six fifty six. Adam Kayler running for
Speaker 1: Camlon Hellent Nunny Commission will be in studio. We're gonna
Speaker 1: hear from Matt Damaris at eight oh five Vets and
Speaker 1: Bruce awesome organization. I participated in that and it is
Speaker 1: indeed a great time. So veterans be around at eight
Speaker 1: h five for the deats on that and then running
Speaker 1: for Camlon Kenny Commissioner Jonathan Pearson back in studio at
Speaker 1: eight thirty. Stick around it right back your voice, even
Speaker 1: if they know the truth that Donald Trump's a better
Speaker 1: pitch your vote.
Speaker 11: Who's not gonna want to handout and like.
Speaker 5: Vote for that?
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by medic.
Speaker 1: Tip five kir CV talk station. Very Happy Friday. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I hope you can make it a good Friday. It's
Speaker 1: happier for me because man, I've gotten it really well
Speaker 1: over the past oh years. So Adam Taylor's in studios
Speaker 1: running for Hamlem County Commissioner. You can find Adam online.
Speaker 1: Get his website Adam koe h l e r Adam
Speaker 1: Taylor dot com. There's all the information. A fiscally responsible
Speaker 1: guy he is, and man with a plan on open
Speaker 1: door policy. Could you have you back in the studio. Yeah, Brian,
Speaker 1: thanks again, it's a pleasure. We're talking about that Brent
Speaker 1: spent or the Dan Beard Bridge fire going on. Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 12: Now the park down there, which is a really nice
Speaker 12: park for the kids, was there. Yeah, Now it's it's cinders.
Speaker 12: But you've got that same problem happened on seventy five,
Speaker 12: and I remember that being closed down for a long
Speaker 12: time while they inspected it. And you know when that
Speaker 12: kind of structural issues, yeah, the metal and yeah, it
Speaker 12: gets kind of wild. So I won't be taking for
Speaker 12: seventy one.
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone's going to be taking for seventy
Speaker 1: one for a while. Maybe down for a long time. Again,
Speaker 1: you got the Brent Spence illustration as a suggested guide
Speaker 1: post on how long it could take. Anyway, he didn't
Speaker 1: call him come in to talk about fires on bridges,
Speaker 1: came in and talk about the commissioner's race. So how
Speaker 1: are you feeling about it as we faster approach?
Speaker 12: I guess we could say dumpster fires, I mean the
Speaker 12: presidential election. Yeah, but there's I'm feeling really good. I
Speaker 12: think a lot of these Hamilton County down ballot candidates.
Speaker 12: What happens nationally is you're going to see that reflected
Speaker 12: in a lot of our races. And right now things
Speaker 12: are looking really good. Atlas Intel, which was the most
Speaker 12: accurate polster in twenty twenty, right now they have Trump
Speaker 12: up five in Arizona, up four, North Carolina up four,
Speaker 12: Nevada up two in Georgia up one point one in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 12: one point two in Michigan, and just barely up point
Speaker 12: three in Wisconsin. They are the most accurate polster. If
Speaker 12: you go look at the chart, they were at the
Speaker 12: top and they were more accurate by far than most
Speaker 12: of the other posters. And then CNA comes out with
Speaker 12: some crazy pol yesterday.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know, they've always got one or two poles
Speaker 1: out there. They've sort of you know, flipped the narrative
Speaker 1: on I pulled it. Of course you might deem more accurate.
Speaker 1: So we don't trust the folks that seen in a
Speaker 1: whole way.
Speaker 12: Even Fox, I mean Fox sometimes lean's left a little bit,
Speaker 12: which is wild. But they you know, they've got Trump winning.
Speaker 12: Most polls have Trump winning the popular vote, which hasn't
Speaker 12: happened in a long time, I think since the eighties.
Speaker 12: So if he wins the popular vote, I mean it's
Speaker 12: gonna be a landslide.
Speaker 1: I mean most things.
Speaker 12: I mean, I see conservative, not conservative as you know
Speaker 12: conservative politically, but conservative. Pollsters have him winning two hundred
Speaker 12: ninety six electoral votes. And some of the more you
Speaker 12: know right leaning or up into like the three twenties.
Speaker 12: But I would say they average out about three twelve.
Speaker 12: I say the consensus is about three to twelve. Wow,
Speaker 12: I mean they can almost win in Vermont. I mean,
Speaker 12: Virginia's in play, for God's sake. The only places I
Speaker 12: think he's solid are, you know, the West coast. You've
Speaker 12: got Washington, Oregon, Caln, New Mexico he's got in and
Speaker 12: then all the states along the East coast obviously, but
Speaker 12: I mean you've seen New Jersey early voting has been
Speaker 12: positive for Trump, and it's it's wild. But we got
Speaker 12: to get out and vote. We got to remember to
Speaker 12: vote down ballot. That's one problem we've always had is
Speaker 12: you can get Republicans out, but they'll vote for the
Speaker 12: president and then off they go. You got to get
Speaker 12: Melissa Powers in there. Oh, you got to get Tom
Speaker 12: Brinkman in there. Guys, if we're going to do anything
Speaker 12: about property taxes in this county, you got to get
Speaker 12: Tom Brickman in there. And Tom's been busy, you know,
Speaker 12: his wife unfortunately, you know, with her stroke and stuff.
Speaker 12: He's had to you know, he's spent a lot of
Speaker 12: time bringing her places. Every day, he's got to take
Speaker 12: her somewhere. So it's been a real challenge for him
Speaker 12: to get out there. So he needs folks like us
Speaker 12: to get out there and talk and tell people. You know,
Speaker 12: Tom Brikman guys well and that demonstrates good quality of character.
Speaker 12: He knows where his priorities are, and his priorities are
Speaker 12: to his wife and not a political campaign.
Speaker 1: And see it all the time. He's a good man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he is a good man. And of course I'll throw
Speaker 1: a good word in for Jim Neal. I think he
Speaker 1: can do them much better job as he did before
Speaker 1: than the current sheriff McGuffey. So that's gotten very political.
Speaker 12: Well, we need Jim in there too, I mean, if
Speaker 12: I'm going to do anything. You know, the vast majority
Speaker 12: of the budget for him on county goes to not
Speaker 12: just the Sheriff's department, but criminal justice in particular, like
Speaker 12: over half of our budgets going to criminal justice. And
Speaker 12: you could blame that on the schools. There's not much
Speaker 12: we could do about that, you know, the pipeline to prison.
Speaker 12: But you got to get a guy like Jim in
Speaker 12: there who's open minded about bringing new technologies and making
Speaker 12: the Sheriff's department more proactive versus reactive. And I think
Speaker 12: if you could get Jim in there. I could work
Speaker 12: with a guy like Jim. Oh yeah, because Jim, he's
Speaker 12: westside guy. He's you know, he's not a guy who's
Speaker 12: going to waste money. And he understands that, you know,
Speaker 12: taxpayers don't want to be fronting all this money for
Speaker 12: unnecessary stuff, clearly.
Speaker 1: And the other thing that it's very appealing about Jim Neil,
Speaker 1: and he brought it up the other day when he
Speaker 1: was here on the fifty five KC Morning Show. He's
Speaker 1: just he's really sort of a political he knows the sheriff.
Speaker 1: He knows the Sheriff's office is not a political entity.
Speaker 1: And he's not going to go around attending all kinds
Speaker 1: of crazy you know, left wing or right wing causes
Speaker 1: or events. He's going to be busy fighting crime in
Speaker 1: Hamilton County. That's one true.
Speaker 12: And and Jim's been around, i mean grew up around it.
Speaker 12: You know, he's he's already done the job. And like
Speaker 12: I said, it's wild to me. Now a lot of
Speaker 12: your your best Democrats have become Republican. I mean, look
Speaker 12: at this, Elon Musk, Taulsey, Gabbard, Kennedy. Now we got
Speaker 12: a Kennedy on our side. Yeah, amazing, Jim Neil, I
Speaker 12: mean it's it's it's wild. But the left is not
Speaker 12: what we used what the left used to be. So
Speaker 12: you've got a lot of the moderate Democrats moving over
Speaker 12: to our side. And I hope guys, if you're out
Speaker 12: there and you're a moderate Democrat or you're you're undecided,
Speaker 12: I mean, look at the policies go down there. If
Speaker 12: you're Christian, look at what Kamala said about you know,
Speaker 12: Christian's not being welcome at her at her rallies.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 12: I mean, it's the stuff that's coming out. You know,
Speaker 12: they're garbage people, is what Joe Biden said. I mean,
Speaker 12: this is it's getting crazy. And you know, we're coming
Speaker 12: down to the to the wire here, so you're in
Speaker 12: here are a lot of crazy stuff coming out of candidates.
Speaker 12: But it seems like the Trump campaign is winning and
Speaker 12: they're hitting on everything in commologes keeps keep falling apart.
Speaker 1: Well, I think you just keep simply name calling. That's
Speaker 1: all they got. They got the hate Trump, abortion and
Speaker 1: hate Trump. That's it. And abortion isn't the federal issues.
Speaker 1: We all know, it's already been resolved in Ohio, much
Speaker 1: to many of my listener's chagrin. But vote everybody did,
Speaker 1: and that was the outcome. But it's no longer a
Speaker 1: national issue, so that shouldn't even be in the discussion
Speaker 1: point right now for federal office. And yet they keep
Speaker 1: bringing it up all these crazy you know, like like
Speaker 1: I don't know anybody who's and I have a very
Speaker 1: traditional marriage. What my wife loves her role as wife.
Speaker 1: You know, she's a traditionalist woman. She's terrific. She works
Speaker 1: though full time, she makes more than me. But this
Speaker 1: idea that somehow I could control her decision making, that
Speaker 1: men are telling the wives what they must do, and
Speaker 1: that this this ad campaign, like for example, with a
Speaker 1: Julia Roberts is secretly voting in favor of Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, and their husband, well, did you vote the
Speaker 1: right way?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'sh don't tell him, you know, Come on, man.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Julie, are you paying for the groceries? Because that's
Speaker 12: that's what people were worried about. They're worried about kitchen
Speaker 12: table issues. They're worried about things that are affecting them
Speaker 12: right now. They're not worried about this theoretical stuff and
Speaker 12: the lies the left tells us about ep topic, pregnancies
Speaker 12: and things like that. Those those are extreme talking points
Speaker 12: that they use, but people don't necessarily care about that
Speaker 12: right now. Is abortion affecting your life today?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 12: But you know what is going up to the grocery
Speaker 12: store and buying two bags of grocers are costing one
Speaker 12: hundred fifty dollars?
Speaker 1: Like that's affecting me right now, you know.
Speaker 12: And you notice gas prices are coming down a little
Speaker 12: bit right before the election, So amazing that. Yeah, but
Speaker 12: how many years what three and a half years we've had,
Speaker 12: you know, high gas prices that people have been dealing with.
Speaker 12: I mean, folks are having to every day decide what
Speaker 12: they're going to buy and what they're going to forego,
Speaker 12: and that that's not the American way. The middle class
Speaker 12: is getting eroded in this country. Every day. The middle
Speaker 12: class is getting hurt. You've got the extremes now. I mean,
Speaker 12: even the wage gap has gotten even worse, not the
Speaker 12: male female wage gap, but the wealth gap between the
Speaker 12: poor and the rich has expanded since Biden Harris took over.
Speaker 12: I mean, guys, we can't do another four years this, Like,
Speaker 12: we gotta get folks out there. You got to go
Speaker 12: knock on doors, talk to your friends, get people out there.
Speaker 12: There's people Andrew Pappas on the east side. You know
Speaker 12: our boy west side, Jim Keefer, he's out there every day.
Speaker 12: Todd Zinzer, he's out here working. You saw that thing
Speaker 12: that Cherry Coolidge came out with, how they wasted eleven
Speaker 12: thousand dollars on those big Biden Harris infrastructure signs. It's
Speaker 12: just insane. And I was literally one of my clients
Speaker 12: is a big sign maker. They do all my signs,
Speaker 12: and I'm on the zoom call with him. Yes, Shay,
Speaker 12: we're talking about a project. And I'm like, he hadn't
Speaker 12: seen the article, and I'm like, you should write a
Speaker 12: blog post about this because there's no way you guys
Speaker 12: would have charged eleven thousand, five hundred dollars for this
Speaker 12: kind of nonsense. What five or six signs? Yeah, eleven
Speaker 12: thousand dollars, guys, this is your tax money. And then
Speaker 12: the crazy thing is our mayor gets invited to the
Speaker 12: DNC to speak. One of the city council members goes
Speaker 12: on to hud like, are those things tied together?
Speaker 2: Are we doing?
Speaker 13: Like?
Speaker 1: Is this a quid pro quo?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 12: Are we doing favors for the federal government. And I
Speaker 12: keep saying this monopoly we have on city council and
Speaker 12: county commission He got nine city council members guys, all Democrats.
Speaker 12: He got three county commissioners, all Democrats. This is the
Speaker 12: kind of stuff that happens. These are the decisions that
Speaker 12: they make when you live under a one party monopoly.
Speaker 1: Well, continue with Adam Kaylor again. You can find online
Speaker 1: at Adamkaylor dot com and his you know, county commissioner
Speaker 1: issues when we're talking a little bit more broad based
Speaker 1: politics generally speaking, but very important to do. So we
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Speaker 1: Do you have a potential carbon monoxide problem? Get a
Speaker 1: carbon monoxide detector, But maybe you have water damage in there.
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Speaker 1: Hi five one three two four eight ninety six hundred
Speaker 1: eight plus The better business Bureau five one, three, two
Speaker 1: four eight ninety six hundred fifty five krc Iheartradios. Here's
Speaker 1: your channel nine first warning weather forecasts, plenty of sunshine.
Speaker 1: Says it right there on their rundown high sixty one today,
Speaker 1: over night little thirty five with clear sky, sixty five
Speaker 1: under sunny skies Tomorrow overnight little forty four with a
Speaker 1: few clouds, but sunny again on Sunday with a high
Speaker 1: seventy two forty five degrees. Right now, it's get an
Speaker 1: update on that fire situation.
Speaker 2: From the UCL Tramphings Center.
Speaker 6: Count on the expert team and you see Health Orthphoenix
Speaker 6: and sports medicine no matter the injury, same day appointments available,
Speaker 6: schedule onlineing you see dot com north as southbound four
Speaker 6: seventy one shut down due to the fire underneath the
Speaker 6: bridge at the park and this is now blocking northbound
Speaker 6: fourth seventy one at two seventy five. That traffic is
Speaker 6: very heavy. Then to the double A Highway shot ingram
Speaker 6: on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty here fifty five KERCD talk station, A very
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you, Adam Kale, run for him, An
Speaker 1: County Commissioner in studio and he heard my conversation from
Speaker 1: yesterday regarding the Shenanigans declaration underneath Street House and some
Speaker 1: campaign contributions from Rumkey. That's interesting because as I understand it,
Speaker 1: she's a Democrat and she's really out there raising three
Speaker 1: forms of Holy hell against an East treehouse.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And you know, I've I've I've gotten messages from
Speaker 12: a lot of people, mostly Democrats, about issues that they've
Speaker 12: had with candidates that they trusted to do a good
Speaker 12: job on things like the environment.
Speaker 1: You know, typical demo crat issues.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: But again, a lot of this stuff goes back to
Speaker 1: checks and balances. Brian.
Speaker 12: You just if you've got a monopoly, a one party
Speaker 12: monopoly running city Council and County Commission, DC policy is
Speaker 12: going to run Cincinnati. And this is one thing I
Speaker 12: keep pushing on. You've got, you know, things that are
Speaker 12: coming down from on high you know, at the DNC
Speaker 12: that get pushed down to Cincinnati, and those things aren't
Speaker 12: always right for Cincinnati. But when it comes to environmental issues,
Speaker 12: I mean that's one thing Hamilton County Commission does have
Speaker 12: some control over. And when you aren't doing what the
Speaker 12: people who put you in power expect you to do.
Speaker 12: Then that's a problem. And this this whole monopoly thing.
Speaker 12: People just sleepwalk through their entire their entire term.
Speaker 1: I mean, yet no one is there in elected capacity
Speaker 1: to call them out. Nobody. It's a protectionist environment. I'm
Speaker 1: not calling out a fellow Democrat because I don't want
Speaker 1: to be smirge the Democrat party name or have a
Speaker 1: shot at my fellow Democrat. So yeah, even if they're
Speaker 1: doing something that I don't miss really believe, and we're
Speaker 1: just gonna let it fly into the radar, just let
Speaker 1: it fly.
Speaker 12: And this is the problem too, because a lot of
Speaker 12: them have their sites set on just like our County Commission.
Speaker 12: Next thing you know, they're in DC doing things with
Speaker 12: the Obama administration or the Harris administration or whatever. That's
Speaker 12: what they have their sit set on. These are career
Speaker 12: politicians a lot of times we're dealing with and some
Speaker 12: of the people we've elected here aren't even from Cincinnati.
Speaker 12: They're not even from the area really, So you've got
Speaker 12: people coming in here that don't do they really care
Speaker 12: about say to say, like, I've been here my entire life,
Speaker 12: Yes this is I'm I will go to war for
Speaker 12: Cincinnati running because you can't just let people walk into office.
Speaker 1: It's just not good.
Speaker 12: And when they feel like they don't have any competition,
Speaker 12: that's when they get lazy. That's when they stop working
Speaker 12: for the people. That's when they just collect their check
Speaker 12: or is it over a little over one hundred thousand
Speaker 12: dollars a year or something these county commissioners are making
Speaker 12: And if you have you don't have to worry ever
Speaker 12: about anyone even coming close to beating you. Then you know,
Speaker 12: you just you don't go talk to the people, You
Speaker 12: don't spend any money. And they were just going to
Speaker 12: walk into office. That's one of the reasons. John Pearson
Speaker 12: who's running against Reese, Me who's running against Streetthouse, That's
Speaker 12: why we're spending this kind of time and this kind
Speaker 12: of personal money to go. And I got ads running
Speaker 12: on Facebook now, I've got ads running on another ad network.
Speaker 12: I've got ads running on Twitter right now. I mean,
Speaker 12: this is all mostly coming out of my pocket, thinks.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 12: I've had some some donors, friends and family and some
Speaker 12: of your listeners actually, but we're putting our money out there,
Speaker 12: in our time out there to fight this stuff. Because
Speaker 12: we care about Hamilton County, we care about the City
Speaker 12: of Cincinnati, and we're sick and tired of seeing these
Speaker 12: things like this assigned situation and this styrene leak and
Speaker 12: all these situations that come up. That they are a
Speaker 12: symptom of lazy management, is what that is. And if
Speaker 12: this was a business, a lot of these people would
Speaker 12: be fired, if this was an actual business, if this
Speaker 12: wasn't a government type thing, management and be gone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, you and I don't want to
Speaker 1: focus just on the City of Cincinnati since you're running
Speaker 1: for a county wide office, but of course, the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati is the you know, the hub of the
Speaker 1: entire multi county region yere and if the city fails,
Speaker 1: the everybody tends to fail. But in terms of you know,
Speaker 1: in terms of one thing that comes to my mind
Speaker 1: that the failure to keep up with the road and
Speaker 1: infrastructure maintenance. They're so far behind. They have allocated money
Speaker 1: every year, and every year it falls behind. They don't
Speaker 1: even complete what their scheduled to do in the calendar year.
Speaker 1: So the number of projects just keeps piling up and
Speaker 1: piling up, and the number of roads that are deteriorated
Speaker 1: to the point where you can't drive and without getting
Speaker 1: an alignment at the end of the road. It's they're
Speaker 1: just multiplying. That is an epic sign of incompetence infrastructure
Speaker 1: and public safety. You bring those out and you know,
Speaker 1: of course, low taxes, it's going to be a magnet
Speaker 1: for every they want to move in. You don't take
Speaker 1: care of what you got, you don't keep on the
Speaker 1: projects you're responsible for, you just start slipping. They just
Speaker 1: starts slipping.
Speaker 12: And I've got a friend in budgeting down at the
Speaker 12: city and he's been in different departments, and one time
Speaker 12: he told me that there was so the police officers
Speaker 12: have to rotate their guns every several years.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, have you heard about this city west
Speaker 1: and buy back? Yeah, they got rid of that. The
Speaker 1: city returns the used firearms to Smith and Wesson and
Speaker 1: in return Smith gives them new ones.
Speaker 12: Half a million dollars is what we were getting from it.
Speaker 12: But because Democrats have this thing with guns, now they
Speaker 12: have to destroy them all. Yeah, so now we're out
Speaker 12: five hundred thousand dollars, right.
Speaker 1: And of course that really has a profound impact on
Speaker 1: the number of firearms.
Speaker 5: In the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah. No, they were I think Smith and Wesson.
Speaker 12: What they were doing is that we're selling them back
Speaker 12: to police forces in Europe and different countries. But they
Speaker 12: were going from police to other police.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 12: So, and those are just the weird decisions that get
Speaker 12: made across the board that are just like what are
Speaker 12: you doing?
Speaker 1: They're symbolic and they cost the taxpayers money. And what's
Speaker 1: up with the roads? You mentioned the roads, but it's insane?
Speaker 1: What's going on right now? We'll Pauzilell bring out of
Speaker 1: Killer back. It's six twenty six right now. But if
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Speaker 1: seven eighty four eighty three fifty five KRC. A minute
Speaker 1: of hope is Channeline says, we've got a sunny day
Speaker 1: in our hands. Today sixty one will be the high
Speaker 1: drying to thirty five overnight with clear sky sunny again.
Speaker 1: The Barns sixty five overnight down to forty four, partly
Speaker 1: cloudy and a partly or rather a partly sunny day
Speaker 1: on Sunday with the highest seventy two forty four degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's find out about the traffic update.
Speaker 6: Chuck from the UCLP Tramffic Center, Ken on the expert team,
Speaker 6: and you see Health Orthopedic sand supports medicine no matter
Speaker 6: the injury. Same day appointments are available schedule online at
Speaker 6: do you see health dot com. Westbound two seventy five
Speaker 6: slow from four to seventy one to the double A.
Speaker 6: That's because northbound fourth seventy one is now shut down
Speaker 6: at two seventy five from prom earlier. Southbound four seventy
Speaker 6: one shutdown as well due to that fire underneath the bridge.
Speaker 6: There's some broking down on forty two's ramp in Florence,
Speaker 6: just south seventy five. The rampants blocked. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 6: fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty to fifty five KRCD talk station. We're now
Speaker 1: from now the other Republican running for County Commissioner, Jonathan Pearson,
Speaker 1: joins a program at a thirty preceded by Matt Damaris,
Speaker 1: vets Anne Bruce an opportunity for us to pay back
Speaker 1: the American veteran and show appreciation for their service to
Speaker 1: our country by buying them a beer. It's easy concept,
Speaker 1: and they do a brew bus. So we're talking about
Speaker 1: that at top of this hour. In the meantime in studio,
Speaker 1: Adam Kaylor Adam Kaylor dot com koe h l e
Speaker 1: R running for County Commissioner on a well really sound, contemplative,
Speaker 1: minding the economics shop kind of platform. He wants to
Speaker 1: ensure that we get every the value for every dollar
Speaker 1: that's taken in. He's all about fiscal responsible ability, he's
Speaker 1: all about open door policies. He's got some great ideas
Speaker 1: for the county, starting with transparency. Goes back to this,
Speaker 1: you know unit party we've got in county commissioners right now.
Speaker 1: You don't get transparency when the whole thing's run by
Speaker 1: one party. And I would probably say that about the
Speaker 1: Republicans as well. We have number of illustrations Republicans not
Speaker 1: playing nicely and that's not me and that's not what
Speaker 1: I'm about, and I know that's not what Adam's about,
Speaker 1: which is why I really like and trust him and
Speaker 1: encourage you to vote for him or at least look
Speaker 1: into him as a consideration. So, without further ado, I
Speaker 1: know this is not a county issue, but it is
Speaker 1: a county issue because it impacts everybody in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. You and I were talking about Issue one,
Speaker 1: and you know, by all accounts, it looks like it's
Speaker 1: probably going to pass, and that is a terrible, terrible thing.
Speaker 1: And I believe you had one statistic that said if
Speaker 1: it does pass, it's going to flip four congressional seat
Speaker 1: through that.
Speaker 12: Coming from the party here in Hamilton County. So I
Speaker 12: was over at the East Side Republican Club speaking the
Speaker 12: other day and I was told that it's actually from Ohio,
Speaker 12: from this state of Ohio. This is coming down from
Speaker 12: the state of Ohio. That it is currently the yes
Speaker 12: votes are leading the no votes right now. So but
Speaker 12: it's within the margin verra I mean, which is probably
Speaker 12: a lot of times two to four points, right. So
Speaker 12: if we don't want it to pass, which we should
Speaker 12: not want Issue one to pass, you guys, you need
Speaker 12: to vote no on Issue one. This is a hail
Speaker 12: Mary by the Democrats, and not just Ohio Democrats. I'm
Speaker 12: talking about California Democrats, New York Democrats, and Illinois chamiscracts, leftists,
Speaker 12: Swiss leftists that are are bringing money in here and
Speaker 12: throwing tons of money. Guys, you've got to go look
Speaker 12: up the numbers on this money that they're they've put
Speaker 12: into this issue one. They have lost Ohio, and they've
Speaker 12: lost Ohio because Ohio voters are reasonable people and they
Speaker 12: see what's going on with the Democratic Party. They see
Speaker 12: how it's moving further and further left, and Ohio is
Speaker 12: moved and voted more right. And this year, I mean
Speaker 12: you you the polling is shown Republicans are up eight,
Speaker 12: seven or eight points in Ohio already. When you look
Speaker 12: at the polling, well in twenty twenty, they actually had
Speaker 12: Trump only up like half a point or something in Ohio.
Speaker 12: He end up winning Ohio by eight That's how big
Speaker 12: the polling era was. I mean, you've got a seven
Speaker 12: to eight point gap in the polling era in twenty twenty.
Speaker 12: So if you apply that Trump could be up in
Speaker 12: Ohio right now twelve to fifteen points, that would mean
Speaker 12: they have completely lost Ohio in this issue one situation
Speaker 12: is a hail Mary by the Democrats, and they're big
Speaker 12: donors to have any bit of control and any hope
Speaker 12: at controlling what happens.
Speaker 1: In Ohio, and which really really puzzles me when you
Speaker 1: see some you know and say what you want about
Speaker 1: them or their character or what wing within the Republican
Speaker 1: Party they happen to be if they want Republicans to
Speaker 1: continue to succeed and win in Ohio. Yet they're still
Speaker 1: out there campaigning in favor of voting yes on one.
Speaker 1: I just don't understand that at all.
Speaker 12: Well, to me, guys like this is going to be
Speaker 12: a group of fifteen unelected people that are you know
Speaker 12: by that are that are appointed by unelected people that
Speaker 12: can only get rid of each other. This is adding
Speaker 12: more bureaucracy. I mean, this is it's crazy. Guys like
Speaker 12: you don't vote for any of these people. At least
Speaker 12: people you vote for, you can vote them out.
Speaker 1: Exactly. We have no control over this group, and we
Speaker 1: have the opportunity to take them to court if they
Speaker 1: screw up a jerrymandering. This is still jerrymandering. Jerry mandering. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just moving in from you know, elected officials over
Speaker 1: to this unelected committee. Only individuals on the committee can
Speaker 1: oust a fellow member, even for malfeasance. It's crazy. I you,
Speaker 1: an elected official can't sue them for not doing their
Speaker 1: job or doing their job inappropriately, which means they very
Speaker 1: well but could become extremely political within their discussions about
Speaker 1: jerry mandering.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and Brian's an attorney, so Brian, Brian can tell you.
Speaker 12: I mean, I'm sure you've read through the language and
Speaker 12: a lot of it's insanity. It's insanity, and this is
Speaker 12: this is the most comp.
Speaker 1: Ridiculously complex process I think I've ever encountered. And I
Speaker 1: have encountered a lot of crazy. I'm sure you have.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And I mean, guys, most of you aren't going
Speaker 12: to read through the language the way a guy like
Speaker 12: Brian knows how to read through the language. You'll, yeah,
Speaker 12: you'll fall asleep exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Part of being an attorney is being able to stay
Speaker 12: awake while you're reading this stuff. But you know the
Speaker 12: way they word things and the way when you go
Speaker 12: to the polls or when you go and you go
Speaker 12: to vote, You're going to read this thing and it's
Speaker 12: going to seem super complicated. Just remember vote no, That's
Speaker 12: all you got to do. Just go in there, vote no,
Speaker 12: because this is insane.
Speaker 1: Guys.
Speaker 12: The last set of maps were approved by Democrats. I mean,
Speaker 12: that's how we get them through. Yeah, it's it's not
Speaker 12: like this wasn't a unanimously decided map. And the way
Speaker 12: the maps get drawn up, like you kind of got
Speaker 12: to keep each district the population, You got to think
Speaker 12: about the culture there and all that.
Speaker 1: That's the way they have to do these maps. Now.
Speaker 12: So what's different about the way they're going to draw
Speaker 12: these maps. Well, what's different is is you've got unelected
Speaker 12: people doing it this time, unelected people who knows what
Speaker 12: the Republicans that are going to get elected are those
Speaker 12: rhino guys. I mean, if you're a hardcore Republican, you
Speaker 12: should be concerned about the Republicans that are going to
Speaker 12: be on that group representing you.
Speaker 1: You're like the blue twenty two. Oh yeah, like the
Speaker 1: Blue twenty two guys. Great illustration of that one. Thanks
Speaker 1: for me coming up with it, Adam Kahler. Don't go away.
Speaker 1: We're going to continue here in a minute. First, a
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Speaker 1: the nine first one weather forecast. Plenty of sunshine today,
Speaker 1: highest sixty one, clear skuys overy night thirty five. It
Speaker 1: will be sunny again the man with the high sixty five,
Speaker 1: A few clouds over Saturday nine and a partly sunny
Speaker 1: Sunday with the highest seventy two. I think it is
Speaker 1: forty five degrees Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 2: Chuck from the uc UP Tramphics Center.
Speaker 6: Count on the expert team at you See Health, Orthopedics
Speaker 6: and Sports Medicine no matter the injury. Same day appointments
Speaker 6: are available schedule online at you see health dot com.
Speaker 6: North and southbound fourth seventy one shutdown. That is due
Speaker 6: to an early morning fire underneath the bridge and they
Speaker 6: need to do an inspection before anything can reopen. Westbound
Speaker 6: two seventy five is heavy because that's where they're blocking
Speaker 6: off northbound four seventy one, and that's the traffic continues
Speaker 6: to THEAA Highway.
Speaker 2: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven one code UND seven forty two fifty five k
Speaker 1: SE DE talk Station, enjoying my wide range of topic
Speaker 1: conversation with Adam Kaylor who's running for Hamlet and County
Speaker 1: Commissioner and the BEG Emphis. This of course all morning
Speaker 1: throughout his campaign is he needs some diversity of opinion there.
Speaker 1: If for no other reason, then an alternative point of
Speaker 1: view might cause us when we read about it, to
Speaker 1: engage in a little more discussion and debate about any
Speaker 1: given issue. It's really critically important, and you can trust Adam.
Speaker 1: He's not some wing nut where you know, he's actually
Speaker 1: got this wonderful background, proven businessman. He understands things like
Speaker 1: you know, crypto and technology. And he's used that even
Speaker 1: in didn't you use that over some measure at this
Speaker 1: a creative a school of creative and performing arts here
Speaker 1: at your alma mater. Oh well, we did.
Speaker 12: I mean we've done tons of stuff, Like in twenty seventeen,
Speaker 12: I brought the first ever crypto conference to the Midwest.
Speaker 12: So and that was actually over at the Coming Convention
Speaker 12: Center if you want to call that the Midwest, but
Speaker 12: that was the that was the affordable convention center where
Speaker 12: you'd bring it to. But we had two hundre people show.
Speaker 12: It was two hundred bucks a ticket. Most of the
Speaker 12: big cos in Cincinnati, Kroger, P ANDNG sent representatives there
Speaker 12: to understand, you know what, how crypto is what a
Speaker 12: digital dollar looks like.
Speaker 1: God forbid we ever get one of those here? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I talked about that with Warren Davidson.
Speaker 12: Oh man, I'm telling you Warren Davids And one is
Speaker 12: one of the OG's, Bernie Marino, one of the ogs.
Speaker 12: He actually actually went to one of his blockchain conferences
Speaker 12: up in Cleveland, was called block Land, and I wanted
Speaker 12: to do here in Cincinnati. I want to probably bring
Speaker 12: another one of these back, maybe next year, we'll see
Speaker 12: how it goes. But I'm gonna call ours block toberfest.
Speaker 8: Ah.
Speaker 12: I love it, but AI blockchain, I mean you there's
Speaker 12: a push by and I don't know what it is
Speaker 12: on the left, but they are they are very hesitant
Speaker 12: to adopt new technology. I mean even crypto blockchain stuff.
Speaker 12: I mean, I was buying bitcoin was four hundred bucks,
Speaker 12: you know, and now it's trading into a little over
Speaker 12: seventy thousand dollars. And even though you have the evidence,
Speaker 12: it's still like, oh, that's not good. That's not good AI.
Speaker 12: I use AI every single day to write proposals to
Speaker 12: change things. I mean to write copy, adjust copy. I mean,
Speaker 12: these are technologies that could save tons of time. Think
Speaker 12: about the county. These county workers. Every day, they do
Speaker 12: these monotonous tasks that are boring. Why not get them
Speaker 12: out of that kind of stuff. Incorporate something it's going
Speaker 12: to save them time, make their jobs more efficient, and
Speaker 12: make them happier.
Speaker 1: Well sounds like a good idea to me. So this
Speaker 1: is the type of technology that you could bring to
Speaker 1: Hamilton County as a commissioner. Yeah, money saving, time saving technology,
Speaker 1: make make the workers happy.
Speaker 12: I mean my mom worked at the IRS that that
Speaker 12: sweatshop they had over there for years. Hated it right,
Speaker 12: pushing paper all day. I mean this was obviously the
Speaker 12: eighties and nineties. But these government workers, I mean their jobs,
Speaker 12: they are just the same thing over and over again.
Speaker 12: I imagine that life coming in every single day, Like
Speaker 12: you can't have an efficient county and you can't find
Speaker 12: savings if your workers are miserable every day they hate
Speaker 12: coming into their jobs.
Speaker 1: That creates great inefficiency.
Speaker 12: Great inefficiency, and we have to fix that. I bet
Speaker 12: you if we just fix that and we have happier
Speaker 12: workers at the county that are doing things that they
Speaker 12: like to do that they actually they'd be doing when
Speaker 12: they came and worked at that job, I bet you
Speaker 12: we can find money savings just right there, all.
Speaker 1: Right, one more time with Adam Kaylergan Adam Kayler dot com.
Speaker 1: Time to take a break at seven forty five right
Speaker 1: now and remind you that medical imaging can in fact
Speaker 1: be affordable. And you won't find affordability at the hospital
Speaker 1: imaging department where they'll charge you I don't know, probably
Speaker 1: no less than two thousand dollars for any given image,
Speaker 1: whether it's an MRI CT scan, Echo cardigram ultra sound,
Speaker 1: lung scoring lung screening rather cardiac scoring. All of these
Speaker 1: images are done at Affordable Imaging Services at a mere fraction,
Speaker 1: So an MRI at the hospital thirty five hundred dollars
Speaker 1: separate bill for the board certified Radiologist report, which your
Speaker 1: doctor will need. That's where the interpretation comes from. You
Speaker 1: get a separate bill for that. So maybe you're out
Speaker 1: of pocket four thousand dollars, or you have to pay
Speaker 1: a sizeable fraction of that because maybe you haven't exhausted,
Speaker 1: you're out of pocket, liability, you have a co pay,
Speaker 1: whatever the case may be. I bet you're out of pocket.
Speaker 1: It's going to be more expensive than the entire MRI,
Speaker 1: which is four hundred and ninety five bucks. You need
Speaker 1: a contrast, it's going to be a little bit more,
Speaker 1: but everything comes with a Board Certified Radiologist Report CT
Speaker 1: scan five grand at a hospital four p fifty. I
Speaker 1: had my last CT scan at Affordable Imaging Services, where
Speaker 1: the overhead is extraordinarily low. I'm not going to tell
Speaker 1: you anything different, but it's the same equipment. It's smart
Speaker 1: people who've been at this for like forty years doing
Speaker 1: the imaging. Did my doctor look at the image and
Speaker 1: say this isn't good or not understand? The radiologist sport
Speaker 1: now it was all fine. I told her ahead of
Speaker 1: time I wasn't going to go to the imaging department
Speaker 1: at the hospital. She said fine, and everything turned out great,
Speaker 1: including my bottom line, which was vastly improved over what
Speaker 1: I would abay at the imaging department. So don't do that.
Speaker 1: You have a choice when it comes to your medical care.
Speaker 1: You can go to Affordable Imaging Services for your imaging
Speaker 1: and save heap loads of money. Five one three seven,
Speaker 1: five three eight thousand, five one three seven, five three
Speaker 1: eight thousand and tell them, Brian said, how can you
Speaker 1: get in touch with them? Go online? Check it all
Speaker 1: out Affordable Medimaging dot com, fifty five KRC. Here's your
Speaker 1: weather forecast and Channel nine sunny day to day with
Speaker 1: the highest sixty one down to thirty five overnight clear
Speaker 1: skies Sunday Tomorrow sixty five overnight partly thotty with a
Speaker 1: low forty four. Sunday is going to be a partly
Speaker 1: sunny day, said chancey Showers is on there. Seventy two
Speaker 1: is going to be died right now, forty five degrees.
Speaker 1: Time for a traffic update shuck from the.
Speaker 6: UC Health Traffic Center found on the expert team at
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Speaker 6: the injury, same day appointments are available.
Speaker 2: Schedule online at u sehealth dot com.
Speaker 6: North and southbound four to seventy one shut down due
Speaker 6: to problems underneath the bridge and there has to be
Speaker 6: an inspection before any lanes can reopen. They've blocked off
Speaker 6: northbound four seventy one at two seventy five and that
Speaker 6: is slowing traffic over to the Double A Highway. Northbound
Speaker 6: seventy five now up to a twenty minute delay between
Speaker 6: Buttermilk and downtown.
Speaker 2: Schot Fingbermann fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty here fifty five kr c detalk station grabbing
Speaker 1: up this hour with one more saying with Adam khal Or,
Speaker 1: a last opportunity to speak to if I've care see
Speaker 1: morning show listeners in advance of Tuesday. And I think
Speaker 1: he's making a good case across the board for his
Speaker 1: understanding of matters political. Obviously, he is a broad level
Speaker 1: of intelligence when it comes to you know, things technical
Speaker 1: like cryptocurrency and even figured out a way that the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati could make heaploads of money using their
Speaker 1: solar panels to just mine crypto. And I thought, I
Speaker 1: don't know that they can engage in private money making
Speaker 1: enterprises like that, But he said, you really literally could
Speaker 1: make money if you harness that electricity source and applied
Speaker 1: it solely to mining crypto. And I don't want to
Speaker 1: go down a whole road on that because to me,
Speaker 1: that whole thing, that mining aspect, is like the peace
Speaker 1: of God. It passes all human understanding. But you get
Speaker 1: the last final words here, Adam. Let my listeners know
Speaker 1: why it's important to vote for you. And maybe you
Speaker 1: know you got a pet project you plan on kicking
Speaker 1: off once you're elected. Let us know about it. Well.
Speaker 12: The big thing is is I'd love to audit the county.
Speaker 12: I'd love to find out exactly where all of our
Speaker 12: money's going. I'd love for taxpayers to be able to
Speaker 12: go on log in see a pie chart of every
Speaker 12: bit of tax are Say you paid you know, ten
Speaker 12: thousand dollars in taxes last year. I want to see
Speaker 12: a pie chart, and I want to see a breakdown
Speaker 12: of where what every department got of my ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 12: Then I want to be able to click into each
Speaker 12: one of those and I want to be able to
Speaker 12: find out what that department does. But more importantly, I
Speaker 12: want to find out if they're hitting their goals. Do
Speaker 12: they even have goals? Does the does the park system
Speaker 12: have goals? Does the sheriff's department have goals? What are
Speaker 12: your goals? Are we going to set goals that say, hey,
Speaker 12: figure out how to save us ten percent more money
Speaker 12: this year that we can reallocate into something else that's
Speaker 12: going to.
Speaker 1: Right going this? I love that because going back to
Speaker 1: your efficiency and your happy worker, you know, are more
Speaker 1: productive kind of concept. We do have a tendency to
Speaker 1: just say, oh, we love the parks, let's go vote
Speaker 1: for the Levey. We don't know what's happening opening we
Speaker 1: can see that, you know, I guess they're well maintained
Speaker 1: or everything. But is there an easy Can you have
Speaker 1: the same level of maintenance and upkey for less money?
Speaker 1: Are they sure you can best the price? I know, well,
Speaker 1: it's government, of course there is. I mean, in business
Speaker 1: you're always trying to say happen. You have to, right
Speaker 1: because you got to make your money as opposed to
Speaker 1: take it from someone.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I need to hire more people, So why am
Speaker 12: I wasting money in this category? Because more people are
Speaker 12: going to produce more things for me. Right, So in
Speaker 12: the county, you've got the same issue. It's it's let's
Speaker 12: use the sign thing. For example, eleven thousand dollars for
Speaker 12: five or six signs, and you go look at those
Speaker 12: Chinsey signs. I mean, there's no way that should cost
Speaker 12: eleven thousand dollars. Why is that eleven thousand dollars. Those
Speaker 12: are the types of things that people that are in
Speaker 12: power just kind of let it go. Well, it's a government,
Speaker 12: just it should cost a lot of money, Like it's
Speaker 12: crazy because you've got people grifting.
Speaker 1: Off of that. Or if I'm connected with someone in
Speaker 1: government and I happen to be a sign maker, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe they're gonna call me. I didn't solicit them necessary, Like, oh,
Speaker 1: I know Brian, he makes signs. Let me just give
Speaker 1: him a ring and see what it's gonna cost. And
Speaker 1: in my head, I'm going, they don't care how much
Speaker 1: it costs. It's government. They get the money from the taxpayers.
Speaker 1: Eleven thousand, Sure you got the contract.
Speaker 12: Let's move on Brian, My four foot by foot signs
Speaker 12: cost me sixty bucks.
Speaker 1: Sixty bucks.
Speaker 12: They're bigger than the signs that they put out there
Speaker 12: and there in their core plast and they're not going anywhere.
Speaker 12: He just you know, it would have been four hundred
Speaker 12: bucks to print up.
Speaker 1: Six of those signs. But see just one small item
Speaker 1: in a vastly larger pile of money and multiple individual
Speaker 1: areas within the government entity that's Hamilton County, like the
Speaker 1: parks and like the sewers, and you know, all of these.
Speaker 1: I am certain if you did a full audit of them,
Speaker 1: if you've had a you know, entity come out and
Speaker 1: do a walk through of their practices and come up
Speaker 1: with greater efficiencies. I mean, there are companies out there
Speaker 1: that do that exact kind of thing I used to
Speaker 1: advertise for Lean Arrow. I mean business consultants. They look
Speaker 1: at your you know, practices, and they find areas where
Speaker 1: you have inefficiencies, and they create new processes for them
Speaker 1: that can be done in government. The only problem is
Speaker 1: that usually results in, well, you know what, we really
Speaker 1: don't need the extra ten people that we got here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to let them go because they're not
Speaker 1: doing anything. Well, that's what the government love. Well, Democrats
Speaker 1: love bigger government because then they've got people tied their
Speaker 1: careers are tied to voting Democrat.
Speaker 12: Yep, you have in the city, you haven't the county.
Speaker 12: But you know, people always say, oh, well, you know,
Speaker 12: I want to vote for the nice person. I want
Speaker 12: to get them. No, we don't need nice people. We
Speaker 12: need boodogs. We need people that are not afraid to
Speaker 12: say no to some of this stuff. And right now
Speaker 12: you got you know, you got rubber stamps.
Speaker 1: That's what we got. Well, at least as far as
Speaker 1: we can tell, because not a whole lot of information
Speaker 1: coming out of the Commissioner's office. No, where's your money going?
Speaker 5: Guys?
Speaker 1: Amen Adam kal Or dot com he's a good man.
Speaker 1: I think you should vote from That's my opinion. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I know who's getting my vote when it comes to
Speaker 1: election day, and Adam is the man as well as
Speaker 1: bottom of the hour next hour, Jonathan Pearson. He's running
Speaker 1: for county commissioner. We'll hear from him in studio. Sandwiched
Speaker 1: in between, we're gonna give some love to the American
Speaker 1: veteran thanks to Matt Damars Vets and Bruise. We got
Speaker 1: another bus tour coming up and more information about that.
Speaker 1: It's an outstanding organization and Matt's a really good guy.
Speaker 1: He'll be on after the news. I sure hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around your voice. I drive around and talk
Speaker 1: to a lot of people your vote.
Speaker 11: Trying to do my part to get Donald D.
Speaker 1: Trump reelected.
Speaker 10: On fifty five KRS the talk station. This weekend time
Speaker 10: will fall back. Our clock will not change. Use updates
Speaker 10: will still be delivered at the top of the hour
Speaker 10: in thirty minutes past.
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRZ. Just shy of Ato six Here
Speaker 1: fifty five ker CD talk Station. Brian Thomas having a
Speaker 1: great Friday talking to candidates. We're gonna talk to one
Speaker 1: more candidate, last opportunity for the election that week next
Speaker 1: week Jonathan Pearson. He also is running for him and
Speaker 1: county commissioner. But in the meantime, everybody listens to the
Speaker 1: morning show regularly knows that I try to do whatever
Speaker 1: I can for the American veterans. Since I didn't have
Speaker 1: the spine to sign up for the American military and
Speaker 1: myself and I appreciate the service everyone does has for
Speaker 1: our country. It just means the world to me to
Speaker 1: be able to spread the news about veterans, causes, veterans events,
Speaker 1: helping veterans dealing with issues mental health and otherwise, but
Speaker 1: also celebrating, of course the American veteran. And somebody knows
Speaker 1: more about that than probably me in studio, Matt Tamaris,
Speaker 1: who is responsible for the Vets and Bruce. It's an
Speaker 1: opportunity for us to chip in a little bit of money,
Speaker 1: buy a beer for an American veteran and also donate,
Speaker 1: which is so cool that you've partnered with Patriots Landing.
Speaker 1: Patriots Landing and Matt, it's great to have you back
Speaker 1: in studio. Brother.
Speaker 13: Thanks.
Speaker 1: You raised so far about sixteen thousand dollars for Patriots Landing, right,
Speaker 1: and you have bought, or we have collectively through our donations,
Speaker 1: two five hundred and thirteen beers. So what you do
Speaker 1: is you donate ten bucks to Vets and Bruce. Seven
Speaker 1: dollars buys the beer, which is about the going rate
Speaker 1: for your average craft beer these days. Sure, three dollars
Speaker 1: goes to Patriot Landing.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and I think we're at about we're over three
Speaker 11: thousand beers at this point.
Speaker 13: I haven't updated in a bunch on it.
Speaker 1: Well, you got three ten since I gave you a
Speaker 1: donation this morning, since veterans. Ten veterans out there going
Speaker 1: to get some love, and I love it again. Patriots
Speaker 1: Landing is an outstanding organization. I can just do that
Speaker 1: real quick, Patriots Landing dot org. These folks are so awesome.
Speaker 1: They have a wood shop and they make these handmade,
Speaker 1: handcrafted by veteran items. You know, the Patriot flag, you got,
Speaker 1: the the nine which is an American flag that's got
Speaker 1: nine millimeter spent casings in lieu of the stars, the
Speaker 1: wonderful cross they have which is neat but all kinds,
Speaker 1: And it's all started with them making the flag boxes,
Speaker 1: which are the exclusive flag boxes used at Arlington National Cemetery.
Speaker 1: And right on the back you'll see the name of
Speaker 1: the veteran who crafted the box. So all of these
Speaker 1: things are available at Patriots Landing dot org. But more fundamentally,
Speaker 1: it's an organist station that brings veterans together. It's like
Speaker 1: a shared space, almost like a you know, a club
Speaker 1: or fraternity for veterans to share their experiences and maybe
Speaker 1: get through troubled times. All while working on these projects,
Speaker 1: people go and visit it, and I encourage everybody to
Speaker 1: go to Patriots Landing dot orgon then schedule a visit
Speaker 1: to go see what they're doing. They love when folks
Speaker 1: swing by and you'll be inspired. And I know you
Speaker 1: were inspired. You that's why you teamed up of them.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 11: And I went to the original shop back in the
Speaker 11: day when I first met him. I mean the new
Speaker 11: the new facility is amazing down there.
Speaker 5: I love it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you help build it.
Speaker 4: I guess.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's from the from the from the
Speaker 1: files of every little bit counts. That's what vets and
Speaker 1: bruises all about. Yeah, So anyway you got I went
Speaker 1: last year on the bus tour honor bus. You were
Speaker 1: not there. I wasn't you did not show what you
Speaker 1: were out of town. I think you were going. You
Speaker 1: went to a concert, didn't you.
Speaker 13: It was a family, family vacation. We went to a concert.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised you survived that one. Anyway, we don't need
Speaker 1: to go to details about the concert, but uh, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you it was a hell of a good time.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my son and I went in. We just it
Speaker 1: was great. You get on the bus, you go from
Speaker 1: brewery to brewery, and there's all kinds of fun games
Speaker 1: that go along with this. I'm not going to reveal
Speaker 1: anything you told me about this year's event, but let's
Speaker 1: talk about the details on that. How many people can go?
Speaker 10: Do we?
Speaker 1: Is it still open to sign up for veterans? Can
Speaker 1: people just show up at any one of the stops
Speaker 1: along the way. How does it work?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 11: So the bus is already full, and you know, we
Speaker 11: have two school buses. I have to keep a couple
Speaker 11: of seats empty in case people need to stretch out.
Speaker 11: But I've I think we've were at like ninety or
Speaker 11: eighty eight or ninety people this year. It's nuts, man,
Speaker 11: And I thought, like, you know, grabbing a second bus
Speaker 11: was going to alleviate my standby list that everybody gets on.
Speaker 11: They're always like, hey man, I want to go put
Speaker 11: me on a stand by list. My stand by list
Speaker 11: is five times longer than it was last year. I'm
Speaker 11: trying to get as many people on as I can.
Speaker 11: But you know, it's full at this point except for
Speaker 11: a couple of seats that I say for for maybe
Speaker 11: a few of your listeners. But if you want to
Speaker 11: come to the events. These are open to the public.
Speaker 11: So I'll be posting on vetsen Brus this week the
Speaker 11: Facebook page and the website what the schedule is going
Speaker 11: to be. If you're if you feel like you want
Speaker 11: to come down and see us and say hi and
Speaker 11: take part in the Veterans Day events that the brewers
Speaker 11: are hosting, come on through.
Speaker 13: It'll be a great time and throughout the year.
Speaker 1: Of the weeks. I mean, this isn't just a one
Speaker 1: time event per year. You're you're buying beers for veterans
Speaker 1: all year round. And also you you're the flag boxes,
Speaker 1: thanks to Patriots Landing, operate as donation centers too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they've turned them into like piggybanks. Yeah, donation boxes can
Speaker 1: throw money in any any bar that's assisting you. And
Speaker 1: there are quite a few bars out there that have
Speaker 1: the donation boxes in them. So throughout the year. So
Speaker 1: what do you need to show up someplace and you
Speaker 1: find out someone's a veteran and you buy them a beer,
Speaker 1: that's it.
Speaker 11: I look for hats, you know, I'm getting pretty good
Speaker 11: at I'm about.
Speaker 13: Fifty to fifty.
Speaker 11: I guess sometimes I go up to folks and they're like, no,
Speaker 11: I'm not, and I just think, well, you look like
Speaker 11: a VET, you know.
Speaker 7: What I mean?
Speaker 11: If they got a hat on or they got a
Speaker 11: tattoo that you know says it, then I know for sure.
Speaker 11: But yeah, I just wherever I go, man, I'm looking
Speaker 11: for you guys. And if if I have a donation,
Speaker 11: I'm to buy a.
Speaker 1: Beer, absolutely right. Yeah. I get a big kick out
Speaker 1: of the A lot of seniors all wear their hat
Speaker 1: which ship they served on. You know, I love that
Speaker 1: because I know who they are and I can walk
Speaker 1: up and just even casually walk them by thank you
Speaker 1: for your service to our country. It puts a smile
Speaker 1: on their face and it makes me feel better than
Speaker 1: to get a little bit of love. But all right,
Speaker 1: so let's go through the schedule, shall we, Sure, because
Speaker 1: you're going to post it on your again. Vets and
Speaker 1: Bruis dot com is where you can also make a donation.
Speaker 1: You can buy a vet a beer. I'm looking at
Speaker 1: it right now. Click on the link buy a Veta
Speaker 1: beer and again it's only it's a mere ten dollars donation,
Speaker 1: but feel free to go ahead and give them more.
Speaker 1: And also, where did you hear about this list there.
Speaker 1: You should put fifty five KC dot detalk station on
Speaker 1: that list, Matt. Okay, next time, I up, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: look for that. But on there, what day of the
Speaker 1: week is it?
Speaker 11: This is, uh, next Saturday, So November ninth, Stursday is
Speaker 11: on Monday. So we always take them out on Saturday
Speaker 11: so they have a little time to recover.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you get them home at a reasonable time too. U.
Speaker 1: Let's just stay out afterwards. Yeah, No one's gonna stop
Speaker 1: you from getting off the party bus and walking back
Speaker 1: into the brewery and and and continuing the festivities. But
Speaker 1: it starts at listman.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Every year, that's that's the main stop. They have the
Speaker 11: Operation Flintlock Release. That's with the Marine Corps and you know,
Speaker 11: I think they're raising money for toys for tots on
Speaker 11: that one. But uh, they have the Marine Corps toast
Speaker 11: every year. And you saw it last year.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 11: It's about thirty forty five minutes and they go through
Speaker 11: all these battles and I mean it's moving.
Speaker 1: It's a powerful days. You know, I had never heard
Speaker 1: that before. Yeah, oh sir listening, Oh my god, this
Speaker 1: is a thing, man.
Speaker 11: And you hear thirty forty five minutes, Like that's a
Speaker 11: long time to sit down and talk and do toast too.
Speaker 13: But man, I was I was glued to this like
Speaker 13: speaker the whole time.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it was. It was fascinating. Yeah, and you're
Speaker 1: drinking beer anyway, so rather than talking to the bud
Speaker 1: sitting at the table, you're listening to this wonderful toast
Speaker 1: and yeah, you know, maybe hearing something for the first
Speaker 1: time you hadn't heard that is for those folks that
Speaker 1: didn't serve in the Marines anyway. But so that's taking
Speaker 1: place at listenman, should we spend noon until one thirty?
Speaker 1: Get on the bus and the bus then heads on
Speaker 1: over to Fretboard in Fretboard Brewering in Blue Ash love
Speaker 1: their beer. Said that starts at one forty five and
Speaker 1: you're there to three fifteen. Chostracker just said he will
Speaker 1: probably join you at Fretboard. Oh nice.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I asked him if you wanted to see it
Speaker 11: on the bus this year. I hadn't heard from him,
Speaker 11: but I'm glad he's gonna come out. Man, I want
Speaker 11: him to see it. I think it's there's something in
Speaker 11: hearing about it and some you know, seeing it It
Speaker 11: makes a big difference.
Speaker 13: Man, it's a cool thing.
Speaker 1: Well, and you got something going on at each brewery too,
Speaker 1: So for example, you mentioned the Marine Corps toast Listenerman
Speaker 1: Brewery when you get to Fretboard in addition to drink beers,
Speaker 1: which is always good, veterans drink for free. Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah, as long as I have donations, I'll run them out.
Speaker 1: And it got a lot and I know, so at
Speaker 1: fret Board you're doing the saluting our Vietnam heroes a
Speaker 1: tribute of honor. Before the show started, Matt, you had
Speaker 1: mentioned how much you were really hoping that you get
Speaker 1: a huge contingent of Vietnam veterans to show up, maybe
Speaker 1: make a pit stop over at this particular brewery or
Speaker 1: that one.
Speaker 11: Yeah, if you're around and you're a Vietnam VET or
Speaker 11: you know, a Vietnam vet, bring them through. My dad
Speaker 11: was a Vietnam VET, so we went to we went
Speaker 11: to veteran events all time, and he would always be like, man,
Speaker 11: that never happened. When we came home, you know what
Speaker 11: I mean, He's like, look at this, and he's like
Speaker 11: it was not like this. You know, we were getting
Speaker 11: spat on or you know, call it all kinds of names.
Speaker 11: So I heard that my whole life, and when Fret
Speaker 11: Bog gave me the opportunity to create my own event,
Speaker 11: I was like, we got to do something for them.
Speaker 13: So it's kind of honoring my dad, you know.
Speaker 5: What I mean.
Speaker 13: We're gonna we're gonna bring these guys in. We got
Speaker 13: Craig Key from Channel nine News. He's gonna be the presenter. Awesome,
Speaker 13: We're gonna pack that room up.
Speaker 11: We're gonna really honor these folks and just show them
Speaker 11: some love, the love they they should have got.
Speaker 1: And of course everyone will be there primarily to see
Speaker 1: just just Trecker. But yeah, of course, now you know
Speaker 1: that's what was a really moving thing about the most
Speaker 1: recent honor flight. And they're more and more Vietnam veterans
Speaker 1: on honor flights, but this most recent one was almost
Speaker 1: exclusively Vietnam veterans. Yeah, and from I heard a massive
Speaker 1: allergy outbreaks during that return home ceremony at CVG, just
Speaker 1: given the veterans of they're the welcome home that they
Speaker 1: never got. Just like your dad, We love you guys,
Speaker 1: and apologies on behalf of all Americans who were so
Speaker 1: shortsighted and callous and mean as to spit upon you
Speaker 1: because you served your country and followed your leader's orders,
Speaker 1: as stupid as they may have been. Anyway, March first,
Speaker 1: Brewing is the third stop, that one you're gonna You're
Speaker 1: gonna get over there by four pm? Is that right?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 13: Yeah, that'd be.
Speaker 11: That's that's about the time we'll be rolling in, depending
Speaker 11: on traffic and stuff. But we're doing a all branch
Speaker 11: freedom toast down there, and that's going to be hosted
Speaker 11: by a good friend of mine. He's been with Vets
Speaker 11: and Bruce since the very first event he came to.
Speaker 11: His name Sean Rohorr. He works with the Easter Seals.
Speaker 11: He put together a toast similar to the Marine Corps
Speaker 11: host because everyone loves it so much. But he said, hey, man,
Speaker 11: I want to do one where we toast to all
Speaker 11: the branches.
Speaker 1: So okay, now you already mentioned all the buses are
Speaker 1: full except for three seats, yep, and that the expense
Speaker 1: of the bus is coming from, you know, out of
Speaker 1: the proceeds. But you know, you get close to the
Speaker 1: point where you know, do I give money to Patriots
Speaker 1: landing or do I reserve money for the third bus?
Speaker 1: For next year so we can take the stress off
Speaker 1: of Matt Tamaris's household budget. There is right there at
Speaker 1: Vetsenbruce dot com a link to sponsor and honor Bus
Speaker 1: and you can do that. It's really easy to do.
Speaker 1: Just throw a little money at it and we'll build
Speaker 1: up the coffers to have more honor busses for next year.
Speaker 1: But you can also be a sponsor. You got somebody did?
Speaker 1: Did someone sign up to be a sponsor? Again?
Speaker 13: We have tons coming in.
Speaker 11: Man, We've sold out the Level two sponsorship Level one,
Speaker 11: it's one thousand dollars for sponsorship. We have three of
Speaker 11: those spots left, and then we have unlimited one hundred
Speaker 11: dollars sponsorships. So if you want to sponsor a vet,
Speaker 11: I mean they're getting they're getting the red carpet laid
Speaker 11: out for him. I mean we're we're gonna treat them
Speaker 11: really well and make sure that they have an experience
Speaker 11: that they're never gonna forget. So all the money we
Speaker 11: collect from this sponsorship drive is just to push in
Speaker 11: the honor bus and make sure it's it's something that
Speaker 11: they remember forever.
Speaker 1: So do the sponsorship money also go to buy beers
Speaker 1: or does it go to offset expenses?
Speaker 13: It goes to both.
Speaker 11: So so the one hundred bucks I gave you, I
Speaker 11: could be a sponsor. Then you are a sponsor. I said,
Speaker 11: you're going on the shirt. Man, Oh, you're always on
Speaker 11: the shirt. Every time you give me money, you're listed
Speaker 11: as a sponsor.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think that's why he makes the trip in studio
Speaker 1: because he knows I'm a soft touch and it comes
Speaker 1: to donating to veterans causes, and I just like the
Speaker 1: idea that drinking beer. Yeah, we're so bill. I know
Speaker 1: there's a million heavy problems and issues and concerns, and
Speaker 1: oh my god, the world's falling apart all around us.
Speaker 1: And when event like this comes up from I get
Speaker 1: so excited because you know, first it involves veterans, and
Speaker 1: second it's a great time. God, does anybody smile anymore?
Speaker 1: Does anybody celebrate and get together and just not complain
Speaker 1: and moan here I'm worrying about FCC compliance here, Matt,
Speaker 1: I just get excited about this.
Speaker 11: On the ninth, we're gonna have two bustloads ninety people.
Speaker 11: They're gonna be all teeth all day. I promise that
Speaker 11: all day.
Speaker 1: If any if last year was any indication about how
Speaker 1: much fun it is going to be, double that this year.
Speaker 1: And the more people show up at these breweries, the
Speaker 1: even better time it's gonna be. So you don't need
Speaker 1: to be on the bus. Show up between noon and
Speaker 1: one thirty. Listterman Brewery between one forty five and three fifteen,
Speaker 1: Fretboard and Blue Ash between three thirty roughly and five
Speaker 1: point fifteen. That's March First Brewery, March First Brewing. That's
Speaker 1: Fountain Square.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's that's the old rock Bottom. Oh okay, right there.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 1: So you another around town.
Speaker 13: We do and you saw it last year.
Speaker 11: We have a welcoming line, so when the vets get
Speaker 11: off the bus, the public comes out and they form
Speaker 11: a line. They wave flags. Next year and the veterans
Speaker 11: get to walk right through the line as they enter
Speaker 11: the brewery. So if you if you want to get
Speaker 11: there and be a part of that, it's special.
Speaker 1: Man, Matthew Maris, God bless you for what you're doing, man,
Speaker 1: bringing some fun and helping veterans. That's and Bruce dot
Speaker 1: com help out. Show up. It's gonna be great. I
Speaker 1: am pretty certain I'm free. I'm gonna to check my
Speaker 1: calendar to see if I can show up at one
Speaker 1: of the one of the breweries. But yeah, man, you
Speaker 1: can count on me if I got some free time
Speaker 1: I schedule because I don't want to miss it. Heck yeah,
Speaker 1: good luck folks help them out. That's and Bruce dot
Speaker 1: com Joe put all the information of the blog page
Speaker 1: if i've case dot com and he'll update the the
Speaker 1: Vetsanbruis dot com page to include the full schedule. And
Speaker 1: of course don't forget to click on the sponsorship or
Speaker 1: buy vet beer links right there, eight twenty Right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five k sedtalk station. Stick around bottom of the hour,
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear from Jonathan Pearson, who's also running for
Speaker 1: county commissioner. Good day to be on the show. Last
Speaker 1: opportunity for folks to chime in on it, and we'll
Speaker 1: hear from Jonathan just a few minutes. Stay right here
Speaker 1: at fifty five Carse the talk station, fifty five KRCRE.
Speaker 1: It is your Channel nine's first warning weather forecast. It's
Speaker 1: gonna beautiful day to day. If i'd like low sixties temperatures,
Speaker 1: that's we're gonna get sunny skies in sixty one for
Speaker 1: the high thirty five overnight with clear skies sunny and
Speaker 1: sixty five tomorrow even better then overnight down to forty
Speaker 1: four with partly cloty skies any partly sunny. Game Day
Speaker 1: Sunday with the highest seventy two forty four. Right now,
Speaker 1: let's hear about Travis editions Chuck.
Speaker 6: From the UCUT Tramphing Center. Count on the expert team
Speaker 6: at you See Health Orthopedic saands Sports Medicine. No matter
Speaker 6: the injury, same day appointments are available schedule online at
Speaker 6: you see how dot com. Botbound four seventy one is
Speaker 6: blocked off in two seventy five, all due to the
Speaker 6: problems on the bridge. All the entrance rams from Southgate
Speaker 6: from Grand, from Memorial and Bellevue all blocked off because
Speaker 6: of the closure. Southbound four seventy one is blocked coming
Speaker 6: out of downtown. Chuck Abram on fifty five krc the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 1: A twenty nine fifty five KRCD talk station, and a
Speaker 1: very happy Friday too.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 1: I hope you have some good plans for the weekend.
Speaker 1: I'm excited about that Vets and Bruce bus next Saturday.
Speaker 1: I sure hope I can make it to one of
Speaker 1: the bars. Anyhow, in studio, we only had a whole
Speaker 1: hour with Adam Keayler at seven oh five. He's running
Speaker 1: for county commissioner, and so is my next guest in studio,
Speaker 1: Jonathan Pierson. Great to have you back. It's always good
Speaker 1: to see you.
Speaker 7: Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the time. I appreciate you making the effort
Speaker 1: to come in. It's much easier to have a conversation
Speaker 1: with someone when you're staring the man in the face.
Speaker 1: Of course, you have motivations for running er County commissioner,
Speaker 1: and Adam express quite a few different ones, just the
Speaker 1: whole concept of having an alternative political voice because if
Speaker 1: you get a different point of view. Obviously it's run
Speaker 1: by Democrats now, but we tend to have different political
Speaker 1: philosophies Republicans and Democrats, and it seems to me that
Speaker 1: they're getting further and further apart. But if I had
Speaker 1: to really peg generally speaking, you know, this is not
Speaker 1: a free pass for all people who label themselves Republicans.
Speaker 1: But I think Republicans tend to look at politics and
Speaker 1: budgets from a fiscal responsibility an efficiency standpoint. We want
Speaker 1: smaller government, and the government that we have, we want
Speaker 1: to be very efficient. That doesn't seem to be the
Speaker 1: mindset of Democrats across the board, and Adam was pointing
Speaker 1: that out. Listen, if I just got or a Republican
Speaker 1: on commission, they at least have a dissenting voice, which
Speaker 1: would raise the level of the public's awareness that an
Speaker 1: issue is even being discussed, because right now we get nothing.
Speaker 14: No, there's no transparency that I've told every news outlet
Speaker 14: I've talked to said, I'll come to you every Friday
Speaker 14: and we'll talk about what went on. I love that
Speaker 14: because it's first of all, we don't have any nuclear
Speaker 14: secrets in this county, so there's nothing secret. That's what
Speaker 14: I've never understood. There's nothing secret. You want to know
Speaker 14: what the sheriff makes here it is, you want to
Speaker 14: know what the deputies make here it is. You want
Speaker 14: to know what the commissioners and their workers make here
Speaker 14: it is. And I think that's been the challenge. It
Speaker 14: was nice to see in the paper the other day
Speaker 14: that there was a number that finally freaked out the
Speaker 14: commissioners to say no, a billion dollars from Risdom. So
Speaker 14: we do know that there is a number out there.
Speaker 14: It's only a billion, but it's a starting point. Only
Speaker 14: you know, a billion here, a billion there. Eventually we'll
Speaker 14: talk about real.
Speaker 1: Money, Yeah, exactly, like a thirty five trillion dollars budget
Speaker 1: or debt with a trillion dollars annual debt service.
Speaker 5: You know that.
Speaker 14: And I think that's the challenges from the Democrats standpoint.
Speaker 14: They don't see tax dollars as the people's money. They
Speaker 14: see the tax dollars as their money. So if you
Speaker 14: actually say we're not going to raise the budget this year,
Speaker 14: they call of the budget cut. And that's the difference
Speaker 14: between a Republican and a Democrat. We don't see it
Speaker 14: as a budget cut. What we see it is returning
Speaker 14: money to the people, just as the tax dollars the rollback.
Speaker 14: Why isn't that permanent? And first of all, why do
Speaker 14: we have to put it in there to bribe you
Speaker 14: to get in some more money to build a stadium.
Speaker 14: That always bugged me. That was a bribe, flat out
Speaker 14: bride it was, and unfortunately people fell for it, and
Speaker 14: typical of vays, they didn't make once. Once a tax
Speaker 14: is made, never comes back. Well, we've got to stop
Speaker 14: this mentality. We're not bribing the people to make them
Speaker 14: give us money. That seems ludicrous in the first place,
Speaker 14: plus insulting. Let's do a right budget that people go.
Speaker 14: I can agree with that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and similar and I keep bringing up Adam Kaylor,
Speaker 1: but comparable positions. You know, let's go line by line.
Speaker 1: Let's get the taxpayer and explanation, like if they're paying
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars a year in taxes, let's show me
Speaker 1: exactly what percentage is going where. And then let's look
Speaker 1: at each individual office government of course or under the
Speaker 1: commissioner's you know control or within their reach, and look
Speaker 1: at each one and see, you know, the world's a
Speaker 1: different place. And he mentioned artificial intelligence can be used
Speaker 1: as streamline processes, you know, maybe pair back some of
Speaker 1: the employees in the county or otherwise give them something
Speaker 1: more fit, more, something better to do that would cheer
Speaker 1: them up. But I know there's waste. Oh, you know
Speaker 1: there's waste.
Speaker 2: Well, here's what I always say.
Speaker 14: If if there's a lack of transparency, you have to
Speaker 14: question why there's I don't care who we're talking about,
Speaker 14: you know, if there's a lack of transparency and the
Speaker 14: communications of a parent to a child, let's even go
Speaker 14: that mundane. But especially when you're talking to government to
Speaker 14: the people, you have to be a little concerned when
Speaker 14: there's a lack of transparency. You just have to be
Speaker 14: because why, it's it's not their money, it's it's our money.
Speaker 14: It's the people's money that people have a right to know.
Speaker 14: And so Adam and I are in the same page.
Speaker 14: We're on the exact same page and looking at that budget,
Speaker 14: we're in the zac same page about letting people know
Speaker 14: where that money's going so that there's not a question.
Speaker 14: And our goal is to set up in such a
Speaker 14: way that it's going to be really hard to do
Speaker 14: something stupid with the money.
Speaker 1: I love that. I love it. And of course, with
Speaker 1: your open door policy and your promise to the press
Speaker 1: that you'll show up every week explaining what has gone
Speaker 1: on the preceding week, that that is a unique idea
Speaker 1: that has not been embraced by someone in politics before.
Speaker 1: It just seems that no one is ever willing to
Speaker 1: do that, or alternatively, if it is happening, there's no
Speaker 1: local reporter there to even hear what you're saying. And
Speaker 1: I think that may be more of a problem.
Speaker 14: It's a position that's paid well at the very least,
Speaker 14: if you're being paid by the people, you should probably
Speaker 14: talk to the people. What's a complicated concept, Jonathan Pearson.
Speaker 14: If you want information about Jonathan where he stands on issues,
Speaker 14: go to Hamilton County Republican Party dot org. And he's
Speaker 14: got his own page right there. Jonathan Pearson, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 14: It should be really easy to find it, or alternatively,
Speaker 14: do what I did. Jonathan Pearson, jail jo Na Thha
Speaker 14: and Pearson is typing that a county commissioner. It'll pop
Speaker 14: right up on your search engine. We'll continue with Jonathan.
Speaker 14: It's Ay thirty five. Here, stay right around at fifty
Speaker 14: five KCD talk station fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 1: Have you heard about this guy?
Speaker 2: Donald Rainwater.
Speaker 1: Here's your Channel nine first morning weather forecast. Had pretty
Speaker 1: nice day to day, plenty of sun, highest sixty one,
Speaker 1: clear of a night, down to thirty five sunny tomorrow
Speaker 1: with the highest sixty five, get some clouds over Saturday
Speaker 1: night and drop to forty four partly sunny day on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Maybe a shower chance anyhow, And I have seventy two,
Speaker 1: forty four degrees right now, let's get an update from Chuck.
Speaker 1: What's going on brother from the.
Speaker 6: Uc UP Tramphics Center coun on the expert team at
Speaker 6: you See Health Arthopedix Sands Sports Medicine. No matter the injury,
Speaker 6: same day appointments are available schedule online at you seehealth
Speaker 6: dot com. North Bound four seventy one and southbound four
Speaker 6: seventy one are both blocked off the bridge thanks to
Speaker 6: an overnight fire underneath the bridge. They've blocked off the
Speaker 6: traffic on northbound four seventy one at two seventy five.
Speaker 6: That's making for a slow go over to the Double
Speaker 6: A Highway inbound seventy four. They just cleared their record
Speaker 6: seventy five Chuck Ingramom fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey, thirty eight fifty five KRCD Talk Station, A very
Speaker 1: happy Friday too. You don't forget fifty five kr sea
Speaker 1: dot com. Get your iHeart Media so you can stream
Speaker 1: the audio and check out the podcast anytime you want.
Speaker 1: Really valuable information from Dave Hatter This morning Tech Friday,
Speaker 1: as is always the case, full hour with Adam Kayler
Speaker 1: running for Commissioner. We had Matt Damaris on the vets
Speaker 1: and Bruce Love that organization and Jonathan Pearson in studio,
Speaker 1: he's also running for Commissioner on a solid, open door,
Speaker 1: open book platform because he wants to know the information
Speaker 1: and as a taxpayer, you should too, or at least
Speaker 1: if you'll want it, you should be able to get it.
Speaker 1: You know, you were talking about that they refuse to
Speaker 1: provide information. They're not open with the books. Where do
Speaker 1: the money goes? Specifically? They talk in platitudes and generalities
Speaker 1: about where the money is being spent, but not you know, specifically.
Speaker 1: You know, reminded me of all these House committees looking
Speaker 1: for information, and they preside over and are responsible to
Speaker 1: the American voter for what Department of Justice, the FBI,
Speaker 1: any of the lettered agencies does, and those agencies basically
Speaker 1: raise a metaphorical, if not real, middle finger to the
Speaker 1: request for information from the people who are in charge
Speaker 1: and responsible for looking out for us. It's kind of
Speaker 1: a it's a uniquely bizarre, yet it widely embraced concept
Speaker 1: that well.
Speaker 14: I think part of the problem is that we see
Speaker 14: on the left that they're driven by emotion, and so
Speaker 14: you speak from emotion first, and you don't always write
Speaker 14: that stuff down at least not accurately. Let's say it
Speaker 14: that way, you vote money the same way. You just go, ah,
Speaker 14: let's take care of this problem without considering how much
Speaker 14: that problem costs.
Speaker 1: And so you just say yes to these things.
Speaker 2: And then when somebody ask you, why did you do this?
Speaker 2: How much did you spend?
Speaker 14: Honestly, I do believe there are many people on the
Speaker 14: left who honestly can't answer that question truthfully because they
Speaker 14: don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, you could probably say the same thing on the right,
Speaker 1: because if we ask for it, and it's a commission
Speaker 1: governed by all Democrats, then the right's not going to
Speaker 1: get the information even now.
Speaker 14: Yeah, that's that's a great challenge, and that's why we're
Speaker 14: sitting here in this kind of staring at the wall moment,
Speaker 14: and everybody's going and then when something stupid does happen,
Speaker 14: which we've seen of late, there's just a rewrite of
Speaker 14: what actually happened.
Speaker 1: That and of course a lost opportunity to get ahead
Speaker 1: of the problem, right, having an open conversation about the
Speaker 1: best practice for solving the problem, or even identifying if
Speaker 1: whatever it is that's brought up is a problem in
Speaker 1: the first place. Yeah, I mean, we all love our parks.
Speaker 1: But if they ask for a levee, is it just
Speaker 1: simply you know, we're gonna, oh my god, if we
Speaker 1: don't pass the levee, the parks are going to close
Speaker 1: down at this.
Speaker 2: Way double the library levee.
Speaker 14: And they didn't even need it. Yeah, I know, but
Speaker 14: you can get your if you work there, you can
Speaker 14: get a sex change and for free.
Speaker 1: Now apparently so sex change Simps. There's a library where
Speaker 1: at Sims Township on Enyard. It's in Hamilton County and
Speaker 1: it's perfectly fine. The building is beautiful. They're going to
Speaker 1: knock it down and build a new one and move
Speaker 1: it back. And you know why they're knocking down a
Speaker 1: perfectly good, beautiful building. They say there's not enough parking
Speaker 1: right there. And I thought to myself, there is a
Speaker 1: huge front yard. It's just like, you know, a third
Speaker 1: acre of grass pave it. What is that going to
Speaker 1: ruin the aesthetics of the library because you have parking
Speaker 1: all around the library as opposed to just on the
Speaker 1: left hand side. I just heard that yesterday. I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe it. But that's going to be millions of dollars.
Speaker 14: But when tax dollars are involved, Unfortunately, people don't see
Speaker 14: the number.
Speaker 2: They just see the idea and say, let's do it.
Speaker 1: All right, let's pivot over to something that is very controversial.
Speaker 1: You'll consider we got that shaft the first time around,
Speaker 1: the pay Corse Stadium lease and the obligations under the lease,
Speaker 1: which is going to expire unless the Bengals exercise their
Speaker 1: right to extend it, which they can do multiple times.
Speaker 1: So we're either going to get a brand new lease
Speaker 1: deal or that one's going to be extended and will
Speaker 1: still be subject to the original terms of conditions which
Speaker 1: obligate the taxpayers of Hamilton, KNTY to make some improvements.
Speaker 1: Last bill I heard was one point three or two
Speaker 1: billion dollars.
Speaker 14: One point three billion was just for the upgrades around it.
Speaker 14: That didn't include the roof that you know.
Speaker 2: Oh, that the dome is.
Speaker 1: Is that that's gone. Yeah, that was going to be
Speaker 1: a total and two point three billion if you put
Speaker 1: the dome over it. So we're not getting done.
Speaker 14: But the challenge that we face in all of this
Speaker 14: is one of those things is having some luxury apartment
Speaker 14: our offices, so the Bengals can have their own separate
Speaker 14: office building outside of that building.
Speaker 1: That see, and I would argue that's not part of
Speaker 1: the stadium upgrades. That's well, you can see. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of things I look at and go, wait a minute.
Speaker 14: Because the Bengals play ten games a year for them,
Speaker 14: it's great for the community when they play the games
Speaker 14: here and they come in great. But that's ten out
Speaker 14: of three hundred and sixty five days. What's going on
Speaker 14: with the stadium the other three hundred and fifty five days?
Speaker 14: Why does the county not control it the other three
Speaker 14: hundred and fifty five days. We gave away the farm
Speaker 14: on that first lease, right, and so mine is simple.
Speaker 14: Let's go back and remember and remind everybody that the
Speaker 14: county owns the stadium. We call it pay Corps Bengal Stadium,
Speaker 14: but it's the county. It's Hampling Counties Stadium. We build it,
Speaker 14: we own it.
Speaker 1: And so I think we had to share the royalties
Speaker 1: with the Brown family with the Paid Corps naming.
Speaker 14: We need to remember, you know whose it is, and
Speaker 14: you know there's nothing wrong with leasing something to a
Speaker 14: private entity. We do that in many cases. Government and
Speaker 14: private unities do work together. But the fact that we
Speaker 14: act as if we have no control we can't say
Speaker 14: anything because they get to pick when the dates are
Speaker 14: that something comes in and uses it. And so we
Speaker 14: saw these opportunities because we can't use a stadium because
Speaker 14: we effectively.
Speaker 1: We gave them away to the family. And I don't
Speaker 1: understand that.
Speaker 14: I have to admit I'm I'm a little jaded by
Speaker 14: that because I've said before without sounding wrong to a
Speaker 14: lot of people, but not one brick at the PNG
Speaker 14: Towers downtown was bought by the county. So I think
Speaker 14: that we need to start to reconsider what is it
Speaker 14: we're actually doing here. And I think that this gets
Speaker 14: into back sports is always emotional fans. I mean, let's
Speaker 14: be honest. As a fan, there isn't a logic while
Speaker 14: we're a fan. This year the Bengals are not giving
Speaker 14: us a reason to be a fan. Yet why are
Speaker 14: people fans? It's emotional, nothing wrong with that, but we
Speaker 14: have to stop for a moment in that emotion and
Speaker 14: set aside lodge, you know, step into logic and go, okay,
Speaker 14: let's look at this. Let's look at this reasonable, Let's
Speaker 14: look at this honestly and say, okay, we're leasing this
Speaker 14: to an NFL team, which is worth billions and we
Speaker 14: get very little in rett turned percentage wise? What exactly
Speaker 14: is wrong with this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and moving away from the emotional angle of sports,
Speaker 1: take emotion out of it and consider any project where
Speaker 1: you're asking the taxpayers to front the bill the money
Speaker 1: and played back then it was what twenty five years
Speaker 1: ago was four hundred and fifty million dollars, and that
Speaker 1: obviously today would be more like two billion or three
Speaker 1: billion the way they're building these stadiums these days. But
Speaker 1: if you took it outside of the realm of sports
Speaker 1: and just say, well, we're going to spend three billion
Speaker 1: dollars in taxpayer money on any one facility that will
Speaker 1: only be used ten times a year, and you would
Speaker 1: be everybody would look at you. You can act like
Speaker 1: you were just backcrap insane. Well, pause would be one
Speaker 1: more back with Jonathan Pearson for un Ellen County Commissioner.
Speaker 1: It's a forty six right now, stay right here at
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC DE talk station, fifty five KRC dot
Speaker 1: Com eight nine fifty five r C the talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
Speaker 4: Gee, say it.
Speaker 1: Out loud, Joey. In spite of the chaos political division
Speaker 1: in sanity, Yes it can be a wonderful world just
Speaker 1: depends on where you're looking, and Vets and Bruce proved
Speaker 1: that with Matt Damaris earlier on. We're going to have
Speaker 1: a wonderful time next Saturday. Everybody's invited to join any
Speaker 1: of the one of the breweries we're going to be
Speaker 1: stopping off at, so make sure you check it all
Speaker 1: out at five KRC dot com. And in the meantime,
Speaker 1: we got Jonathan Pearson in house talking Hamilton Kinty issues.
Speaker 1: So we dealt sort of kind of with the pay
Speaker 1: Course stadium. The lease, which is I think right now
Speaker 1: being discussed and negotiated with the current commissioner made up.
Speaker 2: Yeah it is.
Speaker 14: I mean, at least there is a level of understanding
Speaker 14: even in the current mix of like maybe we shouldn't
Speaker 14: be given the farm.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and.
Speaker 1: I guess the least though that limits the use and
Speaker 1: availability of the stadium to whatever conditions in terms the
Speaker 1: Brown family decides, back to your point on that giant
Speaker 1: facility only be used about ten times a year. It's
Speaker 1: the idea that it also requires these upgrades. It's like
Speaker 1: keeping up with the Joneses. I mean, honestly, I know
Speaker 1: Riverfront Stadium wasn't the greatest place to sit. It was cold.
Speaker 1: I was there for the Freezer Bowl. I left it
Speaker 1: halftime like a sane person should have. But you know
Speaker 1: it worked. There was a football field, there were bathrooms.
Speaker 1: Are not the nicest ones in the world, but you
Speaker 1: know what it functioned. This is a currently functioning stadium.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'd seen the grand scheme of things twenty
Speaker 1: five years old. Isn't that long. Can you imagine if
Speaker 1: we upgraded every building after twenty five years and added
Speaker 1: all new amenities, literally every building, what the overall costs
Speaker 1: would be. And then you have to step back as commissioner,
Speaker 1: is it even really necessary?
Speaker 7: So?
Speaker 1: I know the contract says it is, and the contract
Speaker 1: already says we as taxpayers have to pay for it
Speaker 1: at least a certain percentage, But there's no is it
Speaker 1: necessary component going on in there?
Speaker 2: Well, I think.
Speaker 14: A level of Again, this gets us back to the emotion.
Speaker 14: In sports, we get more caught up in the emotion
Speaker 14: than we do logic, and so we look at things
Speaker 14: saying it has to be pretty, it has to be this,
Speaker 14: it has to be that, And.
Speaker 1: Does the average fan give a rip about how the
Speaker 1: locker room looks.
Speaker 14: Well, how many of us remember going to a football
Speaker 14: game a deal at Old Nippart when you know, if
Speaker 14: you tripped, you are four hundred steps down on field,
Speaker 14: if you were up at the top.
Speaker 1: Especially if you were slinging that schnapps bag.
Speaker 14: You know, well you know when they charge you a
Speaker 14: buck to get in the game and the quarter for beer. Yeah,
Speaker 14: a lot of people had a hard time navigating steps.
Speaker 14: I went there in the eighties, so yes.
Speaker 2: I did too, That's right.
Speaker 14: I'm laughing about it because how many of us sat
Speaker 14: there and go, gosh, this game to be so much nicer,
Speaker 14: if the stadium was nicer.
Speaker 1: When none of us thought that. We thought it was fun.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 14: It was fun, And I think that's it's the infamous.
Speaker 14: You know, football is made to be played in mud football,
Speaker 14: you know, that type of mentality and a.
Speaker 1: Sort of rug it outdoors, the attitude like if you
Speaker 1: if you go to the freezer ball you stick it
Speaker 1: out through, you're a real man, or you sucked it
Speaker 1: up in the name of the fans.
Speaker 14: And I was there for the whole thing. So but
Speaker 14: I think that's the problem. We went past that nostalgic
Speaker 14: this is fun, you know. I feel the bite of
Speaker 14: the weather, I feel the mud in my face type
Speaker 14: of thing too. Oh, this is a sanitized game.
Speaker 1: It's clean.
Speaker 14: We've got to have everything prim and proper. The seats
Speaker 14: need to be sold, all the walkways need to be
Speaker 14: perfectly this and that.
Speaker 1: The beers need to be twelve thirty dollars a pop.
Speaker 14: I think we forgot to look at it from a
Speaker 14: logic standpoint again. You know, I know because see I
Speaker 14: hears remind people that the commissioner's office is the most
Speaker 14: boring important job in the county, and the boring part
Speaker 14: is the logic side. We have to stick to logic.
Speaker 14: There is not a motion in money, and that's the problem.
Speaker 14: We put a motion in money and then we start
Speaker 14: doing stupid things with it.
Speaker 1: And let's finally depart and talk a little before we depart,
Speaker 1: rather talk about I have no idea. I haven't heard
Speaker 1: anything written about it for a while. The whole situation
Speaker 1: between the county and the city, in terms of the
Speaker 1: sewer systems and the well, that cent degree and all that.
Speaker 1: You know, we didn't have a choice.
Speaker 2: We had those systems have to be split.
Speaker 14: So Northern Kentucky's going through the same pain that we're
Speaker 14: going through just a little less dollars, but same exact problem.
Speaker 1: And I will not argue that people's basements are being
Speaker 1: flooded with sewage. I obviously it needs to be fixed.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, when you have metro sewer says you know,
Speaker 14: here's a thousand bucks, fix your basement, But they do
Speaker 14: it to the same family ten twenty times. At a
Speaker 14: certain point you have to say, maybe there's a problem
Speaker 14: in the sewer system. So there was a problem in
Speaker 14: the sewer system. The challenge is, how do you put
Speaker 14: in a storm drain next to a sanitary's sewer system
Speaker 14: without completely disrupting every single neighborhood involved. And so from
Speaker 14: a practical standpoint, it's almost impossible. Yeah, from a money standpoint,
Speaker 14: it costs a fortune, and the problem is in that fortune,
Speaker 14: how much of that is being well managed? And I
Speaker 14: honestly don't know those numbers to tell you how well
Speaker 14: they are being managed. And that's one of the things
Speaker 14: I've said, and my thing I would I would sit
Speaker 14: down with those in the charge of this every single week.
Speaker 14: I would talk to the subcontractors at least every week,
Speaker 14: if not every other week. And people say, that's a
Speaker 14: lot of work again. The commissioners are paid help well.
Speaker 14: I wish we would remind people they're paid showing up
Speaker 14: at a ribbon cutting and showing up an other things.
Speaker 14: I don't care, you know, as I told tell people,
Speaker 14: I said, I got married when I was handsome enough
Speaker 14: to attract my wife. It doesn't matter anymore. She thinks
Speaker 14: I'm still handsome. My kids think I am too. I
Speaker 14: don't need to impress anybody with my good looks because
Speaker 14: I don't have them anymore. So I can get away
Speaker 14: with not going to ribbon cutting, but I can still
Speaker 14: show up to talk to the contractors. And that is
Speaker 14: what we're paid for as commissioners, is to do the job.
Speaker 1: Imagine that logic and reason and a man worth voting
Speaker 1: for Jonathan Pierce and you got tuesday. Up until Tuesday,
Speaker 1: you can early vote cash your vote for Jonathan and
Speaker 1: let's have a better path any Obviously, if you and
Speaker 1: Adam Keaylor both got elected into Hammi Candy commissioners, the
Speaker 1: level of transparency I see, I think is guaranteed. You're
Speaker 1: both on the same page. You're both fiscally responsible, and
Speaker 1: you both know there's money that can be found and
Speaker 1: saved through a thoughtful, thorough analysis. Jonathan, I wish you
Speaker 1: the best of luck. I can't thank you enough for
Speaker 1: showing up today and talking to my listeners about these
Speaker 1: important matters. Folks. If you didn't get a chance to
Speaker 1: listen tech Friday with Dave Hatter, I mentioned Adam Keayler,
Speaker 1: who's institudo for an hour seven oh five with that
Speaker 1: podcast fifty five Caresey dot com. That's in Bruce. You
Speaker 1: got the the bus cruising around next Saturday. The bus
Speaker 1: is full, but you can join the festivities at one
Speaker 1: of the three breweries that they'll be stopping Tough in
Speaker 1: special effort to get Vietnam veterans there. So please, if
Speaker 1: you can participate and have a fun time doing it,
Speaker 1: smile on your face and a beer hoisted in the
Speaker 1: name of veterans, and of course my conversation here with
Speaker 1: Jonathan Pearson day with the Smither event, and of course Monday. Monday, folks,
Speaker 1: I hope you have an absolutely wonderful weekend, and don't
Speaker 1: go away because Lundback will be right up your twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 5: Every voter should be asking whether America can survive.
Speaker 10: Four more years of fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by