Speaker 1: Five o five A fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Friday Eve.
Speaker 2: S call Kenny Loggins because you're in the danger zone.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, very happy Friday Eve you Thursday if you
Speaker 1: like to call it that. Brian Thomas right here, glad
Speaker 1: to see jo Just Chrecker, Roy Blongs in the executive
Speaker 1: producer booth and a great lineup this morning, starting with
Speaker 1: guests at six point thirty. Dan Hill's former f OP president.
Speaker 1: He is putting his Frontline Advisors hat on. That's the
Speaker 1: organization he's involved with. We'll be talking about the Fairfield
Speaker 1: Police Department having some retention issues problem that is uh
Speaker 1: probably farmed broader than just the Fairfield Police Department. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: fast forward to seven oh five George Brnneman along with
Speaker 1: Keith Tennenfield with their Restore Wellness hats on. Yeah, all
Speaker 1: about you know, sort of this making America healthy again phenomenon,
Speaker 1: doing a great job and spreading the great information about
Speaker 1: health and wellness. They've got to Restore Wellness meeting taking
Speaker 1: place at of course the Farm March twenty six. We
Speaker 1: get the details on that and where they which direction
Speaker 1: they're going with their initiative. Seven to five in studio
Speaker 1: Love when they have been Studio eight o five Fast forward.
Speaker 1: Then there's an empower use seminar coming up, the legacy
Speaker 1: of Herbert Hoover Hunter Oswald conducting that seminar. We'll talk
Speaker 1: with him about that. Get a little insight into the
Speaker 1: empower use learning opportunity empower Youamerica dot org. Check them out,
Speaker 1: great great opportunities to learn something about a whole diverse
Speaker 1: group of topics. Excuse me, my cough button, it's early.
Speaker 1: Andrew Pappis, former Anderson Township trustee, had a bit of
Speaker 1: a problem the other day with a liberal online social
Speaker 1: media liberal got him an altercation with him. They had
Speaker 1: a little shouting match back and forth, and lo and behold,
Speaker 1: the guy shoved him. Apparently the police had to be called,
Speaker 1: and the video is online. You can watch it on
Speaker 1: Facebook if you're friends with Drew Pappis. I am. I
Speaker 1: saw it. I even put a comment in there on there.
Speaker 1: I awarded him the biggest issue of the universe. Joe No.
Speaker 1: The guy that shoved him, he referred to him as
Speaker 1: the D word. So I just put a link to
Speaker 1: the song from YouTube in response to the comment about
Speaker 1: that along those lines, feel free to check it out
Speaker 1: yourself if you're friends with Drew on facebooks. Anyway, Drew
Speaker 1: joined the program at eight twenty to talk about that
Speaker 1: interaction and what happened if the police were called left
Speaker 1: is unhinged, I angry, And you know it's this behind
Speaker 1: the scenes organized these left wing funded groups. You know,
Speaker 1: this day and age, with the Internet, it's easy to
Speaker 1: get people out there on the fringe to show up
Speaker 1: in what appear to be large numbers when they otherwise
Speaker 1: wouldn't do it. I don't think they represent a dominant, predominant,
Speaker 1: overwhelming majority of the people. They just come across as
Speaker 1: that screaming unhinged left as a just no, no, no no,
Speaker 1: And yeah, you can look at the whole Tesla thing
Speaker 1: is an illustration of this. And I'll start I have
Speaker 1: quite a few articles on that. I mean, Attorney General
Speaker 1: panbanis calling it domestic terrorism and they're investigating it as
Speaker 1: well as investigating the groups that are organizing these protests,
Speaker 1: which is good. And I have some more details on
Speaker 1: that in a minute. But here here's practical reality. And
Speaker 1: this was mind blowing to me. You're a Tesla owner
Speaker 1: out there, what are you paying for insurance? And apparently
Speaker 1: the insurance premiums are going to go up because of
Speaker 1: the use acts of vandalism against Tesla Automobiles, Tesla dealerships,
Speaker 1: Tesla charging stations, and the Tesla owners themselves. In fact,
Speaker 1: there is a doge quest. It's a website out there
Speaker 1: doage Quest. They have posted what they claim of the
Speaker 1: personal information of Tesla owners across the entire United States.
Speaker 1: The website claims, too, in their words, empower creative expressions
Speaker 1: of protests through exposing the names, addresses, phone numbers, and
Speaker 1: email addresses of Tesla owners, and the website says it
Speaker 1: will remove the Tesla owner's identity identifying information if they
Speaker 1: provide proof that they've sold their Tesla vehicle. Report from
Speaker 1: four OHO four Media says this doxing site includes the
Speaker 1: map that purportedly shows what it claims of the address
Speaker 1: of Tesla dealerships, the approximate location of Tesla supercharges, and
Speaker 1: the person information of employees at the Department of Governmental Efficiency.
Speaker 1: They're inviting people to attack anything related to Tesla and doge.
Speaker 1: What prompted that and why are they so angry about
Speaker 1: getting rid of fraud, wasted abuse. I mean, there's the
Speaker 1: underlying question behind all of this, What has Tesla done
Speaker 1: to anybody other than provide a vehicle that up until
Speaker 1: about five minutes ago, everyone truly loved, including all the
Speaker 1: people who believe in climate change. But back over, the
Speaker 1: insurance premium the plant going up because of the vandalism,
Speaker 1: spray paint, cars been set on fire, winders shattered, some
Speaker 1: cars being shot. That damage to your personal automobile means
Speaker 1: a comprehensive claiming against your own insurance. If you can't
Speaker 1: find the person responsible for committing the violence and the
Speaker 1: acts of vandalism on your car, they would have to
Speaker 1: pay for it. Of course, that's a crime for which
Speaker 1: they could be held accountable. Good luck with the local
Speaker 1: police department tracking someone like that now. But of course,
Speaker 1: insurers raise rates when they are faced with greater claims,
Speaker 1: vandalism claims evolving. Tesla's starting to continuing to rise, they say.
Speaker 1: Even responsible Tesla owners who have never even received the
Speaker 1: speeding ticket might see their premiums rise merely because they're
Speaker 1: driving a Tesla. And according to the reporting, I believe
Speaker 1: it was Fox, Maybe it was uh, Epic times, Epoch times.
Speaker 1: You can pronounce it either way. Every time I pronounce
Speaker 1: it Epoch because I think it's better to pronounce it
Speaker 1: that way, and it is an appropriate pronunciation because it's
Speaker 1: easier to figure out how to spell It's a You
Speaker 1: two can go to the Epoch Times and log in
Speaker 1: and read some of the stories they have there. It's
Speaker 1: a pretty good website. Epoch. You can pronounce it epic
Speaker 1: or you can pronounce it Epoch. Look it up and
Speaker 1: don't send me an email if you hear me say Epoch.
Speaker 1: Tesla the most expensive premium car brand to insure a
Speaker 1: cardinal carage. This is before the premium set to jump
Speaker 1: because of the vandalism actions. Tesla just behind Rolls, Royce, Lamborghini, Bentley, McLaren, Maserati,
Speaker 1: and Aston Martin. Average annual cost of full coverage insurance
Speaker 1: for a Tesla Model three, according to the website Insurify
Speaker 1: and the data that was supplied to Newsweek reporting on
Speaker 1: this three and fifty three dollars and fifty cents per month.
Speaker 1: It's pointed out you can get a loan and a
Speaker 1: brand new twenty twenty five Nissan Center for lower than
Speaker 1: your monthly insurance payment on a Tesla. They said, if
Speaker 1: the rates continue to climb, Tesla ownership would be well
Speaker 1: pretty out of the reach for most of the drivers
Speaker 1: because they were already had three hundred and fifty three
Speaker 1: dollars and fifty cents a month. The Tesla Model three,
Speaker 1: Model Y, Model X are the most expensive evs to
Speaker 1: ensure as of February twenty twenty five. According to the report,
Speaker 1: the costs for full insurance for a Model three, according
Speaker 1: to Insurify, increased thirty percent last year to four thousand,
Speaker 1: three hundred and sixty two bucks a year, twenty five
Speaker 1: percent higher than the comparable Mercedes Benz A class annual
Speaker 1: average cost of full coverage auto industry for the Tesla
Speaker 1: cybertruck three eight hundred and thirteen dollars in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: according to the reporting, that's mind boggling. I had no
Speaker 1: idea that they were that expensive to ensure. I got
Speaker 1: three cars in my house insured for less than than that. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: So you're the target of doxing campaigns, you're the target
Speaker 1: of vandalism. Your insurance premiums are all going to go
Speaker 1: up beyond the already outrageous amount. Attorney General pambody A Bondi,
Speaker 1: talking about this being domestic terrorism. Swarm of violent attacks
Speaker 1: on Tesla property is nothing short of domestic terrorism, she
Speaker 1: said the other day. In the past several weeks long,
Speaker 1: federal prosecutors said, a Colorado woman through molotov cocktails and
Speaker 1: vehicles at a Tesla dealership, scrolling the word Nazi on
Speaker 1: one of the signs, definitionally inaccurate and revealing her epic
Speaker 1: level of stupidity. One organ man fired bullets and explosives
Speaker 1: into a dealership and its cars. South Carolina man spray
Speaker 1: painted an anti Trump message on a Tesla charging station
Speaker 1: parking spot before throwing five homemade bombs at the chargers,
Speaker 1: exploding them. When they checked his bedroom, they found a
Speaker 1: purple composition to a book with a three page handwritten
Speaker 1: statement that asserted anti government beliefs and statements opposed to the
Speaker 1: Department of Governmental Efficiency. As if he was impacted directly
Speaker 1: by this. Apparently there's no catch all law that addresses
Speaker 1: domestic terrorism, Prosecutors will have to pursue attackers for other
Speaker 1: defenses like arson, property destruction, gun and explosive charges, some
Speaker 1: of which can carry a twenty year prison sentence, accorded
Speaker 1: to Pam Bonnie speaking of Fox News, if you're going
Speaker 1: to touch a tesla, go to a dealership, or do anything,
Speaker 1: you better watch out because we're coming for you. Designate
Speaker 1: an investigation as domestic terrorism. Lets federal authorities use a
Speaker 1: wider array of investigative techniques, and here's where the rubber
Speaker 1: meets the road, which include launching what is called an
Speaker 1: enterprise investigation into groups that are responsible. Bonnie said, the
Speaker 1: Justice Department would investigate anyone quote operating behind the scenes
Speaker 1: to coordinate and fund these crimes. Close quote. I'd say
Speaker 1: that's a rec investigation. If you are coordinating criminal activity,
Speaker 1: you're working with more than a couple of actors, that's
Speaker 1: a conspiracy, and it's a conspiracy to commit crimes. They
Speaker 1: could come at you. Crosshairs are levied against these groups.
Speaker 1: So I got my popcorn out waiting to see how
Speaker 1: that unfolds. Because behind the scenes, you know, damn well,
Speaker 1: you know it, there's some entity out there, like a
Speaker 1: Soros funded group or some you know, fill in the
Speaker 1: blank organization, Leftists, Marxist whatever, see their funding source through
Speaker 1: the federal government starting to dry up, and Doge is
Speaker 1: the one responsible behind that. All these left wing advocacy
Speaker 1: groups indirectly funded by your taxpayer dollars. And so what
Speaker 1: do they do. They go after Doge and they call
Speaker 1: them Nazis and swast the cars and all of that,
Speaker 1: when the really the only thing that they're trying to
Speaker 1: do is save us from ourselves. But in the final
Speaker 1: an hour, els is all of this anger coordinated behind
Speaker 1: the scenes, is because they know that they are in
Speaker 1: the crosshairs, that they see that money drying up and
Speaker 1: they're no longer going to be able to be able
Speaker 1: to fund their insanity, their propaganda, their efforts to undermine
Speaker 1: the United States of America in all ways shapes and
Speaker 1: forms five seventeen right now five one, three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 1: fifty eight two three Taco with Ton five fifty on
Speaker 1: AT and T phones. I'll be right back after these
Speaker 1: brief words.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station, our iHeartRadio
Speaker 3: musical on.
Speaker 1: A Thursday and a happy one to you feel three
Speaker 1: to call if you got something to say. And there's
Speaker 1: an interesting op ed and illustrating my exact point about
Speaker 1: Doge and the money drying up for left wing organizations,
Speaker 1: Trump's epa versus Biden's dark climate money. Today's Journal actually
Speaker 1: editorial Board of March nineteenth. Lawsuit may expose how Democratic
Speaker 1: green New Deal really worked, and they right. Imagine if
Speaker 1: Republicans gate the Trump administration tends of billions of dollars
Speaker 1: to dole out to right wing groups, to sprinkle around
Speaker 1: to favored businesses. That's what Democrats did in the Inflation
Speaker 1: Reduction Act. This is how this all works. Trump's team's
Speaker 1: effort to break this up this spending racket has led
Speaker 1: to a court brawl, which might be educational. They write.
Speaker 1: Environmental Protection Agency administer Lee Zelden recently canceled some twenty
Speaker 1: billion dollars in grants that his Biden predecessors rushed out
Speaker 1: to left wing groups from the EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund.
Speaker 1: Democrats established this quasi private green bank in the IRA
Speaker 1: to avoid government oversight of climate spending. Hmmm. Selden claims
Speaker 1: the freeze is needed because of quote substantial concerns regarding
Speaker 1: program integrity, the awards processramic programmatic fraud, waste and abuse,
Speaker 1: and mismanagement with the agency's priority. It's close quote He's
Speaker 1: right that the program is rife with political conflicts. One example,
Speaker 1: the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund director Jahi Wise oversaw a
Speaker 1: five billion dollar grant to his former employer, a group
Speaker 1: called Coalition for Green Capital. Biden ordered another two billion
Speaker 1: dollars to Power Forward Communities, which described as an umbrella
Speaker 1: group of climate outfits formed in twenty twenty three supposedly
Speaker 1: to finance home energy efficiency upgrades. But the Inflation Reduction
Speaker 1: Act includes credits and other grant programs for this purpose,
Speaker 1: so that organization and it's two billion dollar grant may
Speaker 1: be unnecessary. They say, Power Forwards real purpose is to
Speaker 1: spread taxpayer fund of taxpayer funds to progressives. One Power
Speaker 1: Forward member Rewiring America, which is backed by the Windward Fund,
Speaker 1: a nonprofit managed by the liberal dark money group Arabella Advisors. Ah,
Speaker 1: there's that direct line connection to Arabella. Rewiring America hired
Speaker 1: Stacey Abrams as a senior counsel in twenty twenty three
Speaker 1: to two. In their words, guide the organization as it
Speaker 1: builds the tools and capacity close quote to connect Americans.
Speaker 1: In other words, liberal groups to Inflation Reduction Act incentives money.
Speaker 1: Abrams the former candidate for Georgia governor who refused to
Speaker 1: concede she lost for years. The program's biggest recipient, Climate
Speaker 1: United also formed in twenty twenty three, has received seven
Speaker 1: billion dollars, which is nearly as much as the EPA's
Speaker 1: annual budget. Climate United claims on its website to have
Speaker 1: made a handful of investments, including thirty two million dollars
Speaker 1: for a solar project in Arkansas and two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million dollars for California electric truck manufacturing. Climate United
Speaker 1: for its parts as it's partnering with Forum Mobility, which
Speaker 1: is a California electric truck and charging startup whose CEO,
Speaker 1: Matt de Leduke, is a Biden Harris donor. Primary beneficiary
Speaker 1: of the Arkansas so called investment is Science Hill Sohler,
Speaker 1: whose CEO is Bob Hall or Bill Halter, the state's
Speaker 1: former Democratic lieutenant governor who worked in the Clinton administration.
Speaker 1: Journal Rights. We discovered these political connections via Google searches,
Speaker 1: and no doubt there are and will be many more.
Speaker 1: Mister Zelden says the Biden EPA intentionally structured the grant
Speaker 1: agreements with liberal groups to prevent the agency or Congress
Speaker 1: from overseeing how those funds are spent. Rhode Island Senator
Speaker 1: Sheldon Whitehouse, who likes to denounce conservative dark money, is
Speaker 1: now denouncing Zelden for trying to shine a light on
Speaker 1: liberal dark money. This is not how the Constitution, the
Speaker 1: appropriations process, or how contract law works, he claimed. Well,
Speaker 1: he's right. Congress isn't supposed to subc contracted spending powers
Speaker 1: to third parties. Seldon said the program violates the private
Speaker 1: non delegation doctrine, which says Congress cannot hand off its
Speaker 1: core responsibilities to private parties. The Supreme Court next week
Speaker 1: is coincidentally hearing a challenge to the Federal Communication Commission's
Speaker 1: Universal Service FUM that highlights this doctrine. Liberal groups suing
Speaker 1: the EPA point to the High Court's refusal to stay
Speaker 1: a lower court requiring US Agency for International Development to
Speaker 1: pay some two billion dollars to various group but that
Speaker 1: money was for services that the groups had already performed.
Speaker 1: The vast majority of the twenty billion dollars Zelden wants
Speaker 1: to freeze hasn't even been obligated. Different legal theory there, folks.
Speaker 1: They would point out that Alito Clarence Thomas, Gorsicch and
Speaker 1: Kavanaugh wrote it in a dissent that the proper venue
Speaker 1: for planets that to seek redress in such disputes that
Speaker 1: the Federal Claims court that strikes us is right journal rights.
Speaker 1: But if liberal groups want to defend in court their
Speaker 1: right to taxpayer dollars, Americans might find it instructive to
Speaker 1: discover how the Biden Administration's Green New Deal really worked
Speaker 1: just one little slice of the doled out dollars from
Speaker 1: the federal government. And this is probably a direct connection
Speaker 1: to why they're all freaking out. Go ahead and burn
Speaker 1: a tesla. Day of reckoning may very well be coming,
Speaker 1: and never it couldn't come soon enough. Five twenty six,
Speaker 1: fifty five KRS detalk station local stories or alternatively, your
Speaker 1: phone calls. You choose the direction you want to go, regardless,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back.
Speaker 4: Fifty five krst you.
Speaker 1: Five krs dot com gets your podcast when you can't listen.
Speaker 1: Love Judge Intapolitano tig picture with Jack Addan and of
Speaker 1: course Americans for Prosperity, Donovan and Neil talking about better
Speaker 1: energy policy for Ohio and that didn't take long. Sort
Speaker 1: of local story, state story anyway, We'll start with this one. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: Ohio senators unanimously voted for exactly what he was talking about,
Speaker 1: changing energy policies to encourage more energy generation in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio. Bill responsored by Senator Bill Reinike would
Speaker 1: eliminate fees for two coal plants, get rid of subsidies
Speaker 1: for utility scale solar, and change the way utilities charge residents.
Speaker 1: According to Rhinicky Center, Bill two is based on four premises,
Speaker 1: consumer costs, reliability, reduction of barriers for easier entry into
Speaker 1: the high market, and consideration of the free market center.
Speaker 1: Bill two designed to encourage generation. And all of us
Speaker 1: know that Ohio has exploded with growth and that growth
Speaker 1: needs energy. Senator Shane Wilkin apparently introduced an amendment to
Speaker 1: allow consumers to receive a forty dollars annual credit from
Speaker 1: their utility. If and here would you do this for
Speaker 1: forty bucks? So, in return for forty dollars credit, you
Speaker 1: give the utility access to your smart thermostat so that
Speaker 1: they can remote control adjust it from one to three
Speaker 1: degree during peak energy hours. No, and not over I
Speaker 1: had more than fifty percent of the time. That's creepy.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be a firm. Hell no, you could offer
Speaker 1: me a four hundred dollars incentive on my energy bill,
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't do that tinker with my And isn't
Speaker 1: it weird that a smart meter can remote control change
Speaker 1: your thermostat.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 1: Thank you Kentucky State Police and a local prosecutor asking
Speaker 1: help and finding a wanted suspect, Bailey Tully, who's twenty
Speaker 1: two and dited in February last year on more than
Speaker 1: sixty counts related to child sexual abuse material. I haven't
Speaker 1: got an award to give out. Indictment accuses Tully of
Speaker 1: possessing sexual photos of young girls. In a separate indictment,
Speaker 1: he's accused of making CSAM child sexual abuse material and voyeurism.
Speaker 1: Roberts And County Comwealth Attorney Miae Lewis speaking with Fox
Speaker 1: nineteen reporting on this and thank you for reporting on this.
Speaker 1: It was all during the course of the investigation, they
Speaker 1: found the defendant had a peep hole in the bathroom
Speaker 1: and through the peep pole, he was videoing young children.
Speaker 1: According to court documents, when troopers got his mount all
Speaker 1: of at home, Tully voluntarily gave them his phone and
Speaker 1: a trooper allegedly found this child sexual abuse material in
Speaker 1: a hidden file. Documents also alleged Tully showed the trooper
Speaker 1: the peep hole in his bedroom he used to watch
Speaker 1: and film the girls. He's accused of luring the girls
Speaker 1: to his home for that purpose. Judge ordered totally not
Speaker 1: to have contact with the victims. Laws explained he was
Speaker 1: on house arrest and he did not appear for a
Speaker 1: court appearance, and the judge issued a warrant for his
Speaker 1: arrest for his failure to appear. Tully's ankle monitor has
Speaker 1: not communicated with the servers since October of last year.
Speaker 1: Prosecutor asking anyone with information on Tully's whereabouts to call
Speaker 1: nine to one to one or Kentucky State Police Post
Speaker 1: six eight five nine Fortunes eight twelve twelve. As we
Speaker 1: are assisting in that effort. We have agreed to extradite
Speaker 1: Toullly if and when he is found outside of Kentucky.
Speaker 6: Peri is the biggest douche of the universe, in all
Speaker 6: the galaxies. There's no bigger douche than you. You've reached
Speaker 6: the top, the pinnacle of douche dum good going due,
Speaker 6: Your dreams.
Speaker 7: Have come true.
Speaker 1: Officials again, Fox Ninting Reporting nineteen reporting Thank you, Ken Brown.
Speaker 1: Officials warning parents and students about the possible dangers that
Speaker 1: can happen during NERF Wars. It's Nerve War season has returned.
Speaker 1: That's a game that apparently has led to nine one
Speaker 1: one calls, car crashes, and even a teenager being shot.
Speaker 1: So high school students across the stri state are now
Speaker 1: beginning to play NERF Wars. Westchester school resource officer Jeff Newman,
Speaker 1: please please please be careful, be safe, use your head
Speaker 1: apparently delivered that message in Lakota School District many times,
Speaker 1: and he's echoing it as students start Nerve for is.
Speaker 1: I'm worried, he said. I worry about them during the
Speaker 1: overnight period when I'm not at school. I worry about
Speaker 1: them on the weekends making good decisions. We've tried to
Speaker 1: talk with them, and we've met with the NERF War admin.
Speaker 1: Apparently the rules varied based upon the school district. It's
Speaker 1: a giant game of NERF with safe times and zones
Speaker 1: the kids can get to avoid elimination, but the district
Speaker 1: they live in as their play zone, and at times
Speaker 1: the pursuit of another player can be dangerous. Newman said,
Speaker 1: refrain from trespassing on private property. That will be number one.
Speaker 1: Number two, I would be very careful with automobiles. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of automobile laws that come into effect in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio that could become a problem for drivers. Apparently,
Speaker 1: some time ago, a sixteen year old playing the game
Speaker 1: sustain an actual gun shot wound after playing outside in
Speaker 1: the dark in Anderson Township. Lamon Brewer pleaded guilty to
Speaker 1: home to charges stemming from the twenty twenty three shooting.
Speaker 1: It happened outside the home of former Bengals running back
Speaker 1: Joe Mixon. Police in Westchester want to remind everyone that
Speaker 1: two is that two is illegal and we'll get you
Speaker 1: in trouble. That would be groups participating in the game
Speaker 1: in various districts that will allow someone to be safe
Speaker 1: from elimination if they are naked.
Speaker 7: Did you know that was a rule?
Speaker 8: Joe?
Speaker 1: You just strip your clothes off and you in being
Speaker 1: hit with a NERF A ball is is not deadly
Speaker 1: strike or something. I'm glad I grew up when I
Speaker 1: grew up five thirty five fifty five ker City Talk station.
Speaker 1: I see you feel like I've already stuck her in
Speaker 1: tone the water of the stack is stupid, But I
Speaker 1: do have quite a few stack of stupid stories to
Speaker 1: dive on into in the absence of phone calls, and
Speaker 1: we'll do that right after these brief words.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC do you have a math.
Speaker 1: Chene nine, says me. On an overcast day, maybe a
Speaker 1: few isolated showers are possible higher forty five down the
Speaker 1: twenty eight overnight with clear sky, sunny sky's tomorrow fifty
Speaker 1: four clouds overnight slight chance of rain in a little
Speaker 1: forty two and then dry on Saturday with clouds in
Speaker 1: a highest fifty three. Let's see looking for my disappearing
Speaker 1: temperature forty eight.
Speaker 7: Time for traffic from the uc I Trampic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnami Cancer Center offers innovative clinical crowns
Speaker 9: and the region's only young on set calorectal cancer program
Speaker 9: called five one three.
Speaker 7: Five EET five u se CEC.
Speaker 9: Highways doing just fine early on this Thursday morning. No
Speaker 9: recks to deal with on wet roads left over from
Speaker 9: the overnight rain that moved through hand. A little bit
Speaker 9: of fog in some spots. No trouble because of either
Speaker 9: mon chuck INGRAMO five carera see the talk station.
Speaker 1: By forty if at five kr SE the talk station
Speaker 1: stack and stupid. We go to Downers Grove, just outside
Speaker 1: of Chicago, where Christina Formela, thirty year old special education
Speaker 1: teacher and soccer coach at Donersgrove High School, is in
Speaker 1: a bit of a problem for engaging in sexual activity,
Speaker 1: or at least a legend have been engaging in sexual
Speaker 1: activity with a fifteen year old, telling the victim I
Speaker 1: love having sex with you, among other text messages from
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty three, when she was twenty eight
Speaker 1: years old. The boy sent for Mela in one text,
Speaker 1: I love you so much, mama, to which she responded,
Speaker 1: I love you so lots of oh's much baby. Even
Speaker 1: though this morning was short, it was perfect, I know,
Speaker 1: boy replied back, I know, baby, it was perfect, baby,
Speaker 1: so perfect, and then opined how much more she loved
Speaker 1: having sexrism. I know, baby, I love it so much.
Speaker 1: It feels so good. It's so passionate, it's so intimate.
Speaker 1: It's so perfect, the boy said. Of course, police took
Speaker 1: these messes into evidence that Formela was engaged in an
Speaker 1: inappropriate relationship with the student and was molesting him over
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago. Protracted assault allegedly began during
Speaker 1: her classroom tutoring session in December of twenty three and
Speaker 1: continued until the boy ended it. After police arrested her
Speaker 1: in Chicago's in Donners Grow, They allegedly found writings in
Speaker 1: her phone's notes app, further suggesting a sexual relationship with
Speaker 1: her underage student. This all in the court documents now.
Speaker 1: For her part, she claimed the material in that app
Speaker 1: was just an outlet for her anxiety and that any
Speaker 1: sexual material was only about her husband. Whatever, thank you, Liam.
Speaker 1: The now former two flat out to night the allegations,
Speaker 1: insisting that she's the victim of a frame job and
Speaker 1: a blackmail from the boy that she tutored and coached,
Speaker 1: and people are targeting her, targeting her because she's good looking.
Speaker 1: Court documents read quote. She claimed that one day the
Speaker 1: boy had grabbed her phone unattended, had entered her pass code,
Speaker 1: had sent the message to his phone, and then deleted
Speaker 1: the message from her phone and saved it to his
Speaker 1: phone as blackmail I know. Document stated quote for Mela
Speaker 1: said everybody comes after her because she's good looking, and
Speaker 1: she's just a good person who cared too much about
Speaker 1: the boy. Clow Squad No thanks Dad. Text messages found
Speaker 1: Friday after the boy's mom bought him a new phone.
Speaker 1: As they were segging it up, she logged into his
Speaker 1: iCloud account and that's where they were discovered. Took her
Speaker 1: son to the Downers Grow police station the same day
Speaker 1: and they reported the alleged abuse. For Melo charged with
Speaker 1: two counts of aggravated criminal assault abuse and one kind
Speaker 1: of criminal sexual assault. Released on the condition that she
Speaker 1: not entered the schools or have any contact with anyone
Speaker 1: under the age of eighteen, apparently wedding photos on her
Speaker 1: social media accounts so that she and her husband were married.
Speaker 1: As recently as August of last year. She began teaching
Speaker 1: at Donners Groven. Twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: All the time. A man residing in Florida arrested after
Speaker 1: allegedly making disturbing threats against President Trump, challenging him to
Speaker 1: quote fight me naked until the death close quote there's
Speaker 1: no flag for US. Amen to that. Authorities, including the
Speaker 1: Saint Lucia County Serriff's Office swat team with help from
Speaker 1: the US Secret Service, arrested Kendall Aaron Todd, who's forty two,
Speaker 1: in Saint Lucie County after he allegedly posted the threats
Speaker 1: to President Trump on social media. One of his since
Speaker 1: the lead eclips Asloraty say, he declared, quote Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is the Christ close quote and because of Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: every single person in the world is cursed. He reportedly
Speaker 1: in one clip, donald Trump has personally made business decisions
Speaker 1: which have hurt so many different reincarnated Jesus, Thank you,
Speaker 1: Joe be bubbling bong of stupidity see at court of
Speaker 1: the reports, he alleged threats including he fight me to
Speaker 1: the death naked, escalated to the point the US Secret
Speaker 1: Service had to become involved. Sheriff Richard at Del Toro,
Speaker 1: Saint Luci County. He just kept escalating his behavior. He
Speaker 1: got to the attention of obviously the United States Secret Service,
Speaker 1: and that got our attention. We worked with them to
Speaker 1: obtain the restaurant and the search warrant. Today got there
Speaker 1: today again, the SWAT team was there. We were in
Speaker 1: full force. He said, We're not messing around, obviously with
Speaker 1: threats of suicide by cop and things like that, threats
Speaker 1: to our president. We weren't let take letting. We weren't
Speaker 1: letting any taking chances, and we're not going to put
Speaker 1: our deputies lives at risk. So it's a high risk situation.
Speaker 1: See and every nut job like that has access to
Speaker 1: social media, and in the idiots doing idiots things because
Speaker 1: their idiot category, they make out loud statements like that
Speaker 1: which subject them to legal liability because they are threats.
Speaker 1: Five forty five five kr CD talk station, Chase Louise,
Speaker 1: don't go away. I got more stupid coming up, be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC Are you a bit.
Speaker 1: Dying?
Speaker 10: First?
Speaker 1: One of wether forecasts got an overcast, maybe some isolated showers,
Speaker 1: high a forty five, clear skies over night twenty eight.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow sunny and fifty four CLOUDI overnight down to forty
Speaker 1: two and in a dry Saturday with mostly cloudy skies
Speaker 1: in a high fifty three. It's forty eight right now,
Speaker 1: in time for traffic from the UCF.
Speaker 9: Tramping Center, the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center of Innovative
Speaker 9: Clinical Trials, and the region's only young onset called the
Speaker 9: Record Cancer Program called five one three five feet five
Speaker 9: U see CEC highways not fan at all so far
Speaker 9: this morning. Wet road city in with a little bit
Speaker 9: of fog in some spots. But so far I'm seeing
Speaker 9: no troubles at all. That includes the lay's inbound seventy
Speaker 9: fours wide open in Montana, Chuck ingram on fifty five Kerosene,
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty nine fifty five Karosee detalk station. I can't
Speaker 1: believe I'm getting ready to read this story. Remind me
Speaker 1: of Joe. Remind me a cool hand. Look you ever
Speaker 1: see that movie Never seen a man eat fifty eggs?
Speaker 1: Brace yourself, folks, trigger warning or I don't know how
Speaker 1: I should characterize this, but let's just walk through it together,
Speaker 1: shall we? Report published last week in the Dutch Journal
Speaker 1: of Medicine titled quote step by step approach to rectal
Speaker 1: corpus alenum. In other words, how to remove foreign bodies
Speaker 1: stuck in a patient's rectum. Yeah, nearly killed him. Uh.
Speaker 1: Joe no longer gets the hard copy of the Dutch
Speaker 1: Journal of Medicine. He only gets the E version. Paper begins.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, Patients who visit the emergency room because
Speaker 1: of foreign bodies in the rectum are certainly not exceptional.
Speaker 1: In recent years, the problem is even increased. On the
Speaker 1: basis of three different cases. We present a step by
Speaker 1: step approach for the removal of a rectal corpus alenum
Speaker 1: lean them from the Latin meaning foreign, so foreign body.
Speaker 1: I looked it up. No, I didn't take Latin. One
Speaker 1: case in particular, described as making the headlines quote, Patien C.
Speaker 1: Is a twenty nine year old man who came to
Speaker 1: the emergency room around midnight because of a cute stomach pain.
Speaker 1: Together with his partner, he had inserted fifteen boiled and
Speaker 1: peeled eggs while under the influence of GHB earlier in
Speaker 1: the evening. I know in this case, you're right. GHB
Speaker 1: described as a drug that we use for treating narcolepsy,
Speaker 1: but most famous for being the date rate drub drug.
Speaker 1: By the time he got to the hospital, he was
Speaker 1: suffering from abnormally rapid heartbeat tachycardia of one hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty b's for a minute minute, rapid breathing rate tacnia
Speaker 1: of twenty eight breasts per minute. Physical exam revealed abdominal
Speaker 1: guarding across his entire abdomen. Suspecting abdominal sepsis, the doctors
Speaker 1: performed a CT scan, which you could get at a
Speaker 1: low price at affordable imaging services, which they say was
Speaker 1: well in the words of the reporting and if science
Speaker 1: not pretty quote visible in the CT scan was a
Speaker 1: perforation of the sigmoid and considerable amount of air in
Speaker 1: the fluid or air and fluid in the abdominal cavity. Therefore,
Speaker 1: we deemed an emergency lap rotomy necessary. That's where a
Speaker 1: large incision is made through the abdominal wall, giving them
Speaker 1: access to the abdominal cavity. I love this. I'm just
Speaker 1: going to quote from the article in a revelation that
Speaker 1: will shock approximately nobody. Forcing fifteen eggs up your rectum
Speaker 1: is not a good idea. Doctors confirmed the large intestinal
Speaker 1: tear caused by the eggs, as well as extensive inflammation
Speaker 1: caused by feces leaking into it. Quote the eggs are
Speaker 1: removed as well as we could, and the abdominal cavity
Speaker 1: was thoroughly rinsed. After operation, the patient was monitored for
Speaker 1: a short time in the ICU, and after a few
Speaker 1: days was able to leave the hospital in a clinically
Speaker 1: good condition.
Speaker 8: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: I think that falls clearly under the heading of don't
Speaker 1: do that, considering iHeart met the aviation expert Jay Ratlo's
Speaker 1: coming up an eight three. We have an unruly passenger
Speaker 1: had to be restrained on board after allegedly biting and
Speaker 1: hitting other travels on a Delta flight from Atlanta to
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. Incident involved an adult male passenger. Happened shortly
Speaker 1: after Delta flight five oh one landed at Lax Monday.
Speaker 1: The man allegedly biting one passenger and hitting several others.
Speaker 1: Aggressive passenger taken by ambulance to the hospital for a
Speaker 1: psychological evaluation. Ambulance later returned to the airport to examine
Speaker 1: the traveler that he had injured. Spokesperson Samanta moorph Fectle
Speaker 1: from Delta Delta has zero tolerance for unrually behavior and
Speaker 1: will work with law enforcement and thirties not a immediately
Speaker 1: clear what prompted the man's kicking and biting spree or
Speaker 1: whether he will face charges. Apparently, they have been over
Speaker 1: three hundred reports of unruly passengers so far this year,
Speaker 1: according to the FAA. Along similar lines, a man recovering
Speaker 1: after having his ear ripped off during an altercation that
Speaker 1: turned violent on a Florida beach during spring break. Lee
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's office speaking with News that eighteen year old
Speaker 1: Jack Turner arrested now facing felony battery charges after a
Speaker 1: fight that took place in Fort Myers on Saint Patrick's Day.
Speaker 1: Deputies patrolling the area were flagged down a reference to
Speaker 1: the fight about five in the evening. Victim not identified
Speaker 1: told deputies he was involved in the physical altercation and
Speaker 1: a portion of his left ear had been bitten off
Speaker 1: by Center. Shared footage of the brawl, of course, there
Speaker 1: was with deputies, claimed that she could hear Turner calling
Speaker 1: the victim racial slurs and then jump on him from behind.
Speaker 1: Deputies reviewed the video confirmed seeing the victim lying face
Speaker 1: down on the sand while Turner mounting his back and
Speaker 1: striking the victim in the back of the head with
Speaker 1: the clenched fist. Footage then showed Turner grabbing the victim
Speaker 1: by the hair in the back of his head, pressing
Speaker 1: it in the sand. Turner then pulled the victim's head
Speaker 1: around appeared to bite the victim's ear, causing what is
Speaker 1: described as traumatic arecular amputation. Deputies also learned that the
Speaker 1: victim and Turner knew each other. Rested on felony battery charges,
Speaker 1: booked in the Lee County jail. Not immediately clear if
Speaker 1: he had an attorney. Sheriff's office said the victim is
Speaker 1: currently receiving medical treatment and being seen by a specialist
Speaker 1: for his injuries. So you think alcohol is in vawde
Speaker 1: Ellen Joe Saint Patrick's Day spring Break NAH fifty five
Speaker 1: fifty five KRCD talk station got a half hour to talk.
Speaker 1: You can feel free to call until Dan Hills joins
Speaker 1: the program. Darning his frontline advisors had to talk about
Speaker 1: the Fairfield Police Department to having retention issues. No, that's
Speaker 1: not related to the egg story. Stick around, be right
Speaker 1: back after the news.
Speaker 11: Covering Trump's first one hundred days. Every day promises made promises.
Speaker 12: KEP fifty five krc the toxticks.
Speaker 1: I have six six here fifty five KRSD talks Station,
Speaker 1: Happy Friday Eve. Bottom of the hour. Dan Hill's former
Speaker 1: FOP president, Dan Hills, he has his frontline advisors had
Speaker 1: on that's his business right now, and that'll be talking
Speaker 1: about the Fairfield Police Department having problems with in retention.
Speaker 1: That's at the bottom of this hour. George Runningman returns
Speaker 1: along with Keith Tennenfield will be in studio talking about
Speaker 1: restoring wellness They've got a meeting coming up on the
Speaker 1: twenty sixth, and we'll be talking about the lies that
Speaker 1: we were told about the nutrition pyramid that were drilled
Speaker 1: into our head. Basically, he will live longer by doing
Speaker 1: the opposite of what you were told by the experts,
Speaker 1: evaluating food from the perspective of vitality and keto apparently
Speaker 1: no longer a diet fad, but an effective treatment from
Speaker 1: everything from diabetes to cancer and Alzheimer's. So that in
Speaker 1: the seven o'clock hour, fast forward to eight oh five
Speaker 1: empower Use Seminar by Hunter Oswald, the Legacy of Herbert
Speaker 1: Hoover and Drew Pappis in an altercation the other day
Speaker 1: with a liberal online activist who assaulted and battered Drew Pappis. Yeah,
Speaker 1: shoved him out of nowhere. It's all on video and
Speaker 1: the police were called. We'll hear the details from Drew
Speaker 1: Pappas at a twenty fall by iHeartMedia media aviation expert
Speaker 1: Jay Ratlife at eight thirty You feel far to call
Speaker 1: if you got something you want to talk about, give
Speaker 1: me a ring five one, three, seven, four, nine to
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: found five fifty on AT and T phones. Big story
Speaker 1: of the morning, as you heard of the top of
Speaker 1: the our news. Trump expected to sign an executive order
Speaker 1: which he promised on the campaign trail to do, which
Speaker 1: is a banning and abolishing the Department of Education because
Speaker 1: it's full of, in his words, radicals, zealots, and Marxists.
Speaker 1: True Harrison Fields, the White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary,
Speaker 1: said the National Assessment of Educational Progress scores reveal a
Speaker 1: national crisis. Our children are are falling behind. Over the
Speaker 1: past four years, Democrats have allowed millions of illegal miners
Speaker 1: into the country, straining school resources and diverting focus from
Speaker 1: American students. Coupled with the rise of anti American critical
Speaker 1: race theory and DEI in doctrination, this is harming our
Speaker 1: most vulnerable Bresident Trump's executive roder to expand educational opportunities
Speaker 1: will empower parents, states and communities to take control and
Speaker 1: improve outcomes for all adults. Well, you may need Congressional
Speaker 1: approval on this. I'm certain that'll be hammered out in
Speaker 1: the courts. Maybe Congress would agree to it. I know
Speaker 1: congressrom Massi's previously proposed a bill probably would never get
Speaker 1: sixty votes in the Senate, which we understand. But in
Speaker 1: spite of spending billions of dollars on education, the outcomes
Speaker 1: in schools are terrible. White House specifically side of the
Speaker 1: thirteen Baltimore High schools where no as in zero students
Speaker 1: tested proficient and mathematics in twenty twenty three, as well
Speaker 1: as all the money that was spent to teach radical ideologies.
Speaker 1: According to the fact she released by the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: The Trump administration recently canceled two hundred twenty six million
Speaker 1: dollars in grants under the Comprehensive Centers program that forced
Speaker 1: radical agendas into states and systems, and including race based
Speaker 1: discrimination and gender identity ideology. Instead of the Biden administration,
Speaker 1: school's been forced to redirect resources to comply with ideological initiatives,
Speaker 1: social experiments, and obsolete programs. And Trump supports bringing education
Speaker 1: choice back to the States. I want every parent in
Speaker 1: America to be empowered to send their child to public, private, charter,
Speaker 1: or faith based schools of their choice, he said. The
Speaker 1: time for universal school choices come as we return education
Speaker 1: to the States. I will use every power I have
Speaker 1: to give parents rights, which is a great thing. And
Speaker 1: for those out there screaming, oh my god, abolishing in
Speaker 1: the Partment of Education, the funding is going to dry
Speaker 1: up now. They had a budget of seventy nine point
Speaker 1: one billion dollars. What Trump's going to do is talk
Speaker 1: about block grants, grants that won't have any strings attached
Speaker 1: to them. And of course, this is how you end
Speaker 1: up with DEI and critical race theory and hatred of
Speaker 1: America incorporated in your school curriculum, because the federal that
Speaker 1: are allocated to the schools, which usually wake up about
Speaker 1: ten percent of the school district's budget, come with the
Speaker 1: obligation of having to teach this nonsense, allocating precious time
Speaker 1: in the classroom to topics that are divisive and harmful
Speaker 1: and do nothing to educate children. Critics of the department
Speaker 1: point to the nation's Report Card twenty twenty four National
Speaker 1: Assessment of Educational Progress that's released every two years. The
Speaker 1: exam tests fourth and eighth grade students, finding that among
Speaker 1: that almost stagnant math growth for eighth graders in comparison
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty two and reading scores dropping two points.
Speaker 1: Further to this and explaining a little bit more how
Speaker 1: this works, the head of Oklahoma's public school district a system,
Speaker 1: Oklahoma Superintendent Public Instruction, Ryan Walters. He says this eradication
Speaker 1: the Department of Education is exactly what we need, calling
Speaker 1: it a historic moment. I think President Trump, he said,
Speaker 1: is going to go down in history as the president
Speaker 1: that saved education in the future of the country. He
Speaker 1: said that rather than helping to implement effective education systems,
Speaker 1: the Department of Education has been co opted by radical
Speaker 1: teachers unions like the American Federation of Teachers, which he
Speaker 1: said has been pushing diversity, equity, inclusion, and other leftist
Speaker 1: ideologies in the states corner waters. The disruption of education
Speaker 1: was the federalization of education and the unionization of education.
Speaker 1: That's what got us away from the concept of schools
Speaker 1: that valued the community, value the family, and value the individual.
Speaker 1: You have thousands of bureaucrats that are up there that
Speaker 1: are pushing a left wing agenda, the most radical agenda
Speaker 1: of the country's ever seen. They're teaching kids to hate
Speaker 1: the country, They're teaching kids to hate their faith. He
Speaker 1: went on to say, you can talk to teachers about
Speaker 1: the types of trainings the FEDS were requiring them to
Speaker 1: go to they were not helping them drive students achievement
Speaker 1: in the classroom. It was a push to a left
Speaker 1: wing agenda on kids, pointing to the Department of Education
Speaker 1: using federal funding as a leverage to push concepts like
Speaker 1: DEI and gender ideology in classrooms. He said, it was
Speaker 1: a very sharp in my I was very sharp in
Speaker 1: my responses of why we are talking about transgenderism in
Speaker 1: an algebra one class like there's no connection between the two.
Speaker 1: But it shows you how far they were willing to
Speaker 1: go with their woke ideology, with the strategy to undermine
Speaker 1: American society, undermine the family unit. And he pointed out
Speaker 1: this has shown up in test scores. All the test
Speaker 1: scores have shown that they've gotten worse since this disruption occurred.
Speaker 1: Nearly every society factor has gotten worse. You look at
Speaker 1: teenage suicide, you look at drug use, you look at
Speaker 1: this disintegration of the family unit. All these things coincided
Speaker 1: in part because of the creation of the federal Department
Speaker 1: of Education and the rise of teachers' unions. On how
Speaker 1: you can argue with that, the numbers bear it out.
Speaker 1: And back to Ohio, where they took a similar initiative
Speaker 1: Senate Bill one passed the House Representatives yesterday fifty eight
Speaker 1: to thirty four, and it will eliminate diversity, equity and
Speaker 1: inclusion programs and scholarships, prohibit faculty from striking, prevent universities
Speaker 1: from taking positions on controversial beliefs, and allowing tenured professors
Speaker 1: to be fired after review. And universities and colleges don't
Speaker 1: comply with this, we'll misk losing state funding. Oh So
Speaker 1: state dollars comes with strings attached as well, has to
Speaker 1: be approved by the Senate House. Changes were made, and
Speaker 1: then we'll go to Governor Dewaine's desk. According to Senate
Speaker 1: Bill one here in Ohio, it'll prohibit a highse public
Speaker 1: universities and colleges from offering training, having programs, or providing
Speaker 1: scholarships based on diversity at an inclusion. These programs established
Speaker 1: to help historically underserve students, have come under fire from Republicans,
Speaker 1: including Donald Trump, as I just mentioned, and of course
Speaker 1: the Oklahoma Department of Education leader that I just quoted
Speaker 1: allow students to come to their own conclusions about what
Speaker 1: are described as controversial beliefs like climate change, politics, foreign policy,
Speaker 1: and immigration. Faculty quote according to the bills, shall not
Speaker 1: seek to indoctrinate any social, political, or religious point of view.
Speaker 1: It'll prohibit faculty from striking. It'll require annual evaluations for faculty,
Speaker 1: including teachers with tenure. These evaluations would include input from
Speaker 1: students and peers. Poor performance could lead to discipline or firing.
Speaker 1: Unions could not bargain over these evaluations. Eliminate undergraduate degrees.
Speaker 1: A fewer than five students obtained degrees over three years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that'll be one of those areas where you shouldn't be
Speaker 1: spending your precious dollars on earning a degree that obviously
Speaker 1: no one wants because there's no job market for it.
Speaker 1: It'll require students to take Civics class to graduate. Students
Speaker 1: could opt out if they completed a qualifying program in
Speaker 1: high school, and I'd like to think more and more
Speaker 1: high schools will be offering Civics class. Require faculty to
Speaker 1: post their syllabi, including required and recommended reading online starting
Speaker 1: with the twenty twenty six academic year. That keeps well
Speaker 1: you apprised of the ideology. I suppose that it'll be
Speaker 1: provided in the reading materials. Reduce university's trustee tenure from
Speaker 1: nine to six years, prohibital house state university students trustees
Speaker 1: from voting on board actions, and finally prohibiting gifts or
Speaker 1: donations from the Chinese government. That passed again fifty eight
Speaker 1: to thirty four, of course, largely along party lines. Get
Speaker 1: to affordable imaging services where you can get your echo cardigram,
Speaker 1: your MRI, your CT scan, and other hospital type images
Speaker 1: for a fraction of what the hospital's charge, and I
Speaker 1: mean a small fraction echo cardigrams. They can get you
Speaker 1: right in. Now, if you get your doctor tone, you
Speaker 1: go to the hospital imaging department, you may find that
Speaker 1: they're going to kick you out, like three weeks or
Speaker 1: a month. They can't get you right in. It's your
Speaker 1: heart we're talking about here. Affordable imaging services can get
Speaker 1: you right in and you'll only pay five hundred dollars
Speaker 1: without an enhancement and eight hundred dollars with an enhancement.
Speaker 1: That price comes with a board certified radiologist report. Go
Speaker 1: to the hospital, maybe thirty five hundred dollars and multiple
Speaker 1: bills beyond that. Do you really need all the marble
Speaker 1: and the water sculptures and all that. No, it's really
Speaker 1: low overhead, but they have the same kind of equipment
Speaker 1: that hospitals use, operated by medical professionals, have been doing
Speaker 1: it for decades. And again, a fraction of the costs
Speaker 1: MRIs at a hospital maybe three thousand, four thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: How about four hundred and ninety five bucks. CT scan
Speaker 1: could cost you five grand Affordable Imaging Services four fifty
Speaker 1: without a contrast six hundred with It's like that across
Speaker 1: the board. Learn more online go to Affordable Medimaging dot com.
Speaker 1: You do have a choice. You can go where you want.
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Speaker 1: ct scan five one three seven five three eight thousand.
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC Did you know that?
Speaker 1: Four channel I and tells us the following. As far
Speaker 1: as weather goes, cloudy today isolated showers are possible. Have
Speaker 1: a higher forty five skys clear out of the NINETEWN
Speaker 1: of twenty eight. It be sunny tomorrow with a high
Speaker 1: of fifty four cloudi overy night down to forty two
Speaker 1: cloudy on Saturday as well, dry and a high of
Speaker 1: fifty three forty eight degrees. Now let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 7: From the uc ON Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: Then the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offer centervative plentem
Speaker 9: trials and the regent's only young onset Calledorectal Cancer Program
Speaker 9: called five one three five eighty five UCEC see Highway
Speaker 9: traffic continues to look good this morning. No time delays
Speaker 9: to deal with as of yet, including southbound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: Ask the lawrenceburg Ram there's a rack on seven seven
Speaker 9: and Malhauser in the clean up stages with Chuck Ingram
Speaker 9: on fifty five KRE see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six one fifty five ker CEE talk station Dan Hill's
Speaker 1: up net from frontline advisors on the Fairfield Police Department
Speaker 1: retention issues. Uh in terms of backcrap insanity, we have
Speaker 1: gone way, way, way overboard here and we go to
Speaker 1: New Jersey for an illustration of this. Get a load
Speaker 1: of this. There's a health network called Inspira Health where
Speaker 1: they issued a form to all parents of newborn children
Speaker 1: asking them about their newborn's sexual orientation and gender identity.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense to anyone? New Jersey Senator State
Speaker 1: Senator Holly Shepsy introducing legislation to exempt miners from this
Speaker 1: type of question You got to go down the legislative
Speaker 1: road to stop this stupidity. She didn't even believe it
Speaker 1: was true. She saw it circulated on social media, and
Speaker 1: then well, her staff did confirm that the questionnaire was
Speaker 1: indeed real and was being distributed to new parents. Now,
Speaker 1: the reason they issued this and inspire for its own
Speaker 1: parts was really kind of hesitant to even do it.
Speaker 1: There's a New Jersey law that requires the collection of
Speaker 1: data on a patient's race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender identity.
Speaker 1: Why said the health Network and fairness of them was like,
Speaker 1: we don't necessarily want to be providing these out, and
Speaker 1: we have received some pushback and backlash from parents. But
Speaker 1: under the new law that was implemented New Jersey in
Speaker 1: late twenty twenty two, the health Network had a real
Speaker 1: belief that in order to be complained with the law
Speaker 1: that they had to be all encompassing and include this
Speaker 1: including for newborn parents. A newborn go ahead and ask
Speaker 1: him who do you want to sleep with? What's your
Speaker 1: sexual preference? Newborn? And I put that down on the form.
Speaker 1: You know, if I was presented with a form like that,
Speaker 1: I tell them where they could put it. President Trump
Speaker 1: fighted back against this nonsense, too, suspended one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy five million dollars in your taxpayer dollars, most notably
Speaker 1: federal funding for the University of Pennsylvania after defy they
Speaker 1: defied his order on transgenders in women's sports. Senior administrator
Speaker 1: told Fox Business that the administration pulled this one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy five million dollars in funding did not account
Speaker 1: for UPenn's total federal funding, which the university purported last
Speaker 1: year year was ready for this one billion dollars bas
Speaker 1: not a direct result of the investigation into U Penn,
Speaker 1: with a Department of Education announced a day after the
Speaker 1: President's side of keeping men out of women's sports Executive
Speaker 1: Order of February fifth. U Penn made the headlines when
Speaker 1: they put Leah Thomas biological mail identifying as a woman
Speaker 1: on the women's swim team. And I'll go back to
Speaker 1: my point. Look at the world records in almost every
Speaker 1: single sport, and you will see that men outperform women
Speaker 1: across the board because of their biological scientific advantage. I
Speaker 1: had one more quick care about dodge funding cuts hitting
Speaker 1: Ohio State University State Professor's federal research grant of about
Speaker 1: seven hundred thousand dollars canceled by Dodge. Doctor Christina's da
Speaker 1: research study on the link between are You Ready cannabis
Speaker 1: Use this disorder and the LGBTQ plus women received six
Speaker 1: hundred and niney nine thousand dollars federalgram in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: This month, Doge canceled the grant from the National Institute
Speaker 1: for Health. Cour to the CDC, cannabis use disorder occurs
Speaker 1: when people are unable to stop it using it even
Speaker 1: when it's causing problems to their health. Her project examined
Speaker 1: how lesbian, bisexual, and queer women, and gender diverse people
Speaker 1: assigned female at birth are at the higher risk of
Speaker 1: cannabis use disorder when compared to heterosexual women. Oh psychological problems,
Speaker 1: perhaps self diagnosing or self medicating. Perhaps. They also worked
Speaker 1: on a study examining depression and suicidal ideations among bisexual
Speaker 1: adolescents and young adults. According to the NIH, which gave
Speaker 1: her eight hundred and fifteen thousand, eight and eighty one
Speaker 1: dollars this year, there's a direct correlation with psychological problems
Speaker 1: and people for callong in those categories just saying it
Speaker 1: out loud Dan Hill's up next problems with the Fairfield
Speaker 1: Police Department. First word for foreign exchange. Get your car
Speaker 1: fixed for less money, and that's the point of foreign
Speaker 1: exchange existence. Servicing your car with an outstanding mechanic, a
Speaker 1: SE certified master technician will be working on it. You'll
Speaker 1: leave with the full warranty and parts and service and
Speaker 1: most fundamentally more money in your pocket than had you
Speaker 1: taken it to the dealer. So whether you've got a European,
Speaker 1: an Asian or one of those manufactured in the United
Speaker 1: States under a traditional imported moniker, you're in the right
Speaker 1: hands at Foreign Exchange. From the exotic to the run
Speaker 1: of the mill, they do a great job. They'll treat
Speaker 1: you like family, assuming you get along with your family
Speaker 1: and love them. They are really nice. You want to
Speaker 1: talk to the mechanic there, you can as well. I
Speaker 1: know it's very very difficult to do at a dealership,
Speaker 1: so Bosh certified business. They are Tylersville Eggsit Office seventy
Speaker 1: five is how you get to the Westchester location, which
Speaker 1: is the one I choose. Austin and his outstanding crew
Speaker 1: are there to help you with your all your repair needs.
Speaker 1: So take Tylersville go east on Tyler'sville off seventy five,
Speaker 1: just couple of two streets. Tanker right, you're there. It's
Speaker 1: virtually no distance at all. To find them, go online
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Speaker 1: PAY six thirty fifty five KRCD talk station. Very happy
Speaker 1: Thursday to you, and a welcome back to Dan Hill's
Speaker 1: former FOP president of the City of Cincinnati Police Department.
Speaker 1: He is wearing today his frontline advisors had and speaking
Speaker 1: on behalf of the problems the Fairfield Police Department has.
Speaker 1: Having welcome back to the program, Dan, it's a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on, Brian.
Speaker 10: You know, the pleasure is always mine, always enjoyed being
Speaker 10: on with you and your audience.
Speaker 1: Well, I appreciate that, and it's good to hear from you.
Speaker 1: And it's good to put Fairfield on the map. As
Speaker 1: you point out in your statement from frontline advisors. Quite
Speaker 1: often overlooked Fairfield is, you know, between the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: which gets some reporting in Dayton, lots going on there
Speaker 1: in Fairfield. But before we dive into the situation they're
Speaker 1: facing with the police department there, why don't you remind
Speaker 1: my listeners what frontline advisors and you do.
Speaker 10: Well, Uh, we represent police and corrections units. Not really
Speaker 10: picked up another one. Can't reveal that one yet, but
Speaker 10: and also lots of individual officers who maybe don't feel
Speaker 10: satisfied with something their current counsel or representation are doing
Speaker 10: come to frontline and frontline attorneys. So we represent cops
Speaker 10: and that's what Uh, that's what I was doing with
Speaker 10: the FOP, and I wanted to keep on doing it,
Speaker 10: and I hooked up with the right lawyers, folks who
Speaker 10: really do care about the police officers they represent and
Speaker 10: go the extra mile. And that's kind of what experience.
Speaker 10: And we haven't even like ever got real proactive in
Speaker 10: our sales. We just kind of picking up agencies as
Speaker 10: they come to us. And then, like I said, lots
Speaker 10: and lots of individual officers who find that they haven't
Speaker 10: been represented properly find their find their way to our doors.
Speaker 10: We got to an office in Montgomery and an office
Speaker 10: down in Tendagent close to downtown.
Speaker 1: And you got a website because there's an officer out
Speaker 1: there going, hey, I need them.
Speaker 8: We sure do.
Speaker 10: You'll find You'll find us at Frontline Advisors. I believe
Speaker 10: it's LLC DOC. I'll send that to you.
Speaker 8: How about that.
Speaker 10: I can make sure that's that's right. But yes, there
Speaker 10: is a there is a website and I'll forward it.
Speaker 1: To you in jail. All right, something you should put
Speaker 1: the memory there, Dan.
Speaker 10: Hills, you're gonna get me in trouble with all.
Speaker 1: Right, not giving you any more crap. Let's move on
Speaker 1: to Fairfield. You are speaking on behalf of Fairfield, which
Speaker 1: I guess they're in the middle of negotiation. So let's
Speaker 1: start about talk about briefly about what's going on in
Speaker 1: Fairfield up to now when before we dive into the
Speaker 1: what what the stall is with the negotiations with the
Speaker 1: police department. I understand that demographics have changed a lot
Speaker 1: and maybe there's more criminal activity, but let my listeners
Speaker 1: know about it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, they have apartment complexes where you know,
Speaker 10: not to do the immigration thing, but that's what's happened
Speaker 10: up there. There's apartment complexes that are just full of immigrants.
Speaker 10: I don't know what percentage of them are legal, which
Speaker 10: percentages are illegal, but they got a lot happening, a
Speaker 10: lot moving up there. I feel like they're doing big
Speaker 10: city police work in a little town. And then back
Speaker 10: to what I said in my statement, they're kind of
Speaker 10: lost in between Dayton and Cincinnati when it comes to
Speaker 10: folks paying them attention. And we've had the contract of
Speaker 10: Fairfield for I think a little better than a year now,
Speaker 10: and the whole thing just always came across to me
Speaker 10: is just kind of weird how their morale was and
Speaker 10: where they were and I'm thinking, you know, departments got nice,
Speaker 10: nice complex that they work out of and stuff. They're
Speaker 10: definitely do a pay raise there's no doubt about that.
Speaker 10: But there could be worse out there. But this healthcare thing,
Speaker 10: and this is one I thought I might want to
Speaker 10: talk to you because it's so bizarre. I've never seen
Speaker 10: officers or employees treated like this with health care before.
Speaker 10: They don't know when they go to the doctor, or
Speaker 10: their kid goes to a doctor, or their wife goes
Speaker 10: a doctor, what portion of the bill they're going to get,
Speaker 10: and they don't seem to have any goal and they
Speaker 10: be in the City of Fairfield of making that any better.
Speaker 10: There has been a constant over the last three to
Speaker 10: five years struggle and it even has been in the
Speaker 10: courts too, about this health insured fund that they had.
Speaker 10: I think it is worth like four million dollars. And
Speaker 10: because they had multiple unit unions all buying into this fund,
Speaker 10: and then they wanted to move away from the self
Speaker 10: insured model and have them all go to something called
Speaker 10: b hip by our Health Initiative plan, and they told them, look,
Speaker 10: it'll never raise more than two percent a year. But
Speaker 10: still going into something not knowing what you're going to
Speaker 10: pay when you go to the doctor is not something
Speaker 10: I've ever experienced before. As a civil servant, I knew
Speaker 10: what our You know, I always knew what our out
Speaker 10: of pocket was, out of pocket max or individual, how
Speaker 10: much I was going to have to pay for scripts,
Speaker 10: how much maximum per individual I had, and how much
Speaker 10: maximum I had for family. It's all a mystery for them.
Speaker 1: That's insane.
Speaker 10: It's like they need a Ouiji board to determine what
Speaker 10: they're going to pay for healthcare. And so they told
Speaker 10: them listen, listen, you guys, you'll never see more in
Speaker 10: a two percent race. I okay, all right, you know.
Speaker 10: And so that first the first year was like eight percent.
Speaker 10: The year following it was seventeen percent. Now I'm not
Speaker 10: real good with math, but that's a lot more than
Speaker 10: two percent. It went up like twenty five percent. So
Speaker 10: their healthcare is skyrocketing. And then are trying to negotiate
Speaker 10: with these police officers saying, hey, you know, how much
Speaker 10: of a pay raise is going to make you SATISFI
Speaker 10: I didn't like every other municipality, they always start off
Speaker 10: with a flight well real low percent, real real low
Speaker 10: percent of what they're offering for. At the same time
Speaker 10: they're telling that they're they're telling them that, well, your
Speaker 10: your health insurance is still going to be this mystery,
Speaker 10: and so it put them in a spot there. I
Speaker 10: was thinking that this was this was my days.
Speaker 8: Back with the city.
Speaker 10: I would have been all over the media and social media,
Speaker 10: you know, letting people know. I didn't know how this
Speaker 10: is going to work with like I said, a smaller town,
Speaker 10: it's in between media ken Ken, we put some pressure
Speaker 10: on a smaller municipality, uh to kind of wake up
Speaker 10: because I don't know if all their their council members
Speaker 10: or whatever realized the morale. Issy isayah, which that's the
Speaker 10: okay point. I did want to get to talk about healthcare.
Speaker 1: Let's pause from them. We'll bring you back to talk
Speaker 1: a little bit more about that amount of time in
Speaker 1: the segment. So we'll bring Dan Hills back to elaborate
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Speaker 1: TAX forty one fifty five KCD station Brian Thomas with
Speaker 1: Dan Hills off front Lines and for frontline advisors advocates
Speaker 1: on behalf of police officers and police departments and his
Speaker 1: subject matter today Fairfield Police Department struggling with healthcare. But
Speaker 1: I guess when you're talking about negotiating salary, you can't
Speaker 1: operate in a factual vacuum.
Speaker 2: Dan.
Speaker 1: If you don't know how much money is having to
Speaker 1: go to your healthcare, how can you possibly negotiate a salary, right?
Speaker 1: Isn't that like part of the problem with this if
Speaker 1: you don't mean the price of medical insurance keeps going up.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Brian, And that's why I decided I wanted to
Speaker 10: speak publicly about it, is because I've never seen anybody
Speaker 10: being so restricted and being able to negotiate fairly because
Speaker 10: they have no idea. And I'm going to talk about
Speaker 10: the officers that have left, they experience that has left.
Speaker 1: Yeah, before I say.
Speaker 10: That, Brian, front line advisor LLC dot com all one
Speaker 10: word and advisor with it. That would se I don't
Speaker 10: want to get out of here with the uh not
Speaker 10: not getting up.
Speaker 1: You might correct the record when we came back.
Speaker 8: Anyway.
Speaker 10: So no, like I said, this is unique. I've you know,
Speaker 10: started negotiating contracts back with the city. We're talking, you know,
Speaker 10: good piece over a decade ago. And look, negotiations are tough.
Speaker 10: They're going to be tough. That's you got you got
Speaker 10: two sides that will each want to get to a
Speaker 10: different point. But you know these are these are a
Speaker 10: quality bunch of officers up there in Fairfield, really neat
Speaker 10: bunch of guys and gals. And and again when we
Speaker 10: took over, like I did, what was going on with
Speaker 10: them arale up there and why so many are leaving?
Speaker 10: In two years twenty five percent of their folks have
Speaker 10: gotten out normal retirements and they've been hiring them on
Speaker 10: as clicks for now as as as pretty much as
Speaker 10: they're leading, but they've lost so much experience. And yeah,
Speaker 10: I actually have a chart where they've done some unofficial
Speaker 10: why you leave, and like nine or ten have left
Speaker 10: for other agencies, so they weren't done with their careers.
Speaker 10: Are like I just I love being a policeman, but
Speaker 10: I can't be a policeman here in Fairfield anymore. And
Speaker 10: some of it's time to the health insurance insurance ers
Speaker 10: of this unofficial survey that was taking one one person
Speaker 10: or I need to know. I need to know what
Speaker 10: type of health insurance and my half of my wife
Speaker 10: and I just don't know as a Fairfield Police officer
Speaker 10: what I'm going to have. They have, they have a
Speaker 10: couple of officers who were tempted to go to Fairfield
Speaker 10: because they were lived and grew up in the area,
Speaker 10: and they came from other agencies, and they came there
Speaker 10: and they worked here for six months or so and
Speaker 10: said nne, no thanks, and they went back to the
Speaker 10: you know, luckily for them there the originally the original
Speaker 10: agency took them back. So there is there is a
Speaker 10: dysfunction there. The thing that I noticed is you have
Speaker 10: a chief and three assistants who are not in the bargain,
Speaker 10: and then they have nothing else in between, all the
Speaker 10: way down to sergeants. So it's kind of like an
Speaker 10: US and them thing, and it comes out and things
Speaker 10: like pursuit policies. Now everybody's rethinking pursuits, and they should be.
Speaker 10: It's a changing way of policing. But you have other
Speaker 10: communities that border them that are having pursuits that go
Speaker 10: into Fairfield. You have Fairfield's a big area geographically, and
Speaker 10: there's a lot going on, and another community will have
Speaker 10: a pursuit going into Fairfield and they're just not even
Speaker 10: allowed to help them. They're not allowed for oup, stop sticks,
Speaker 10: they're not allowed to do anything. And you know, most
Speaker 10: agencies pursue policies while they are changing, they're not wholesale.
Speaker 10: Just you better stay out of them, especially when you
Speaker 10: consider other communities and they're them looking from support for
Speaker 10: your department. But when you're talking about that amount of
Speaker 10: seniority drained from your agency, it's a time until something
Speaker 10: will happen. And then the administrators in frail fair will
Speaker 10: going to throw out their hands and say, well, we
Speaker 10: have no we had no idea that this was going on.
Speaker 10: And that's where I kind of come in here and say, well,
Speaker 10: you've been put on notice officially now publicly that there's
Speaker 10: some there's some issues there and that your employees, your
Speaker 10: police officers, especially in this time where it's getting so competitive,
Speaker 10: people are all trying to grab up the really qualified
Speaker 10: police officers that are out there and people who want
Speaker 10: to be in that work that are out there. It
Speaker 10: was it was really kind of disappointing since we took
Speaker 10: over Fairfield to see where where they're headed, where they are,
Speaker 10: and and that's why.
Speaker 5: I decided to bring a little public attention to it.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm happy to serve and serve you in that regard.
Speaker 1: It's just, you know, it's a fundamental principle of fairness here,
Speaker 1: How can you negotiate any factual vacuum. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you can say, well, we're going to get the officers
Speaker 1: and x percent raise, and then you know, not tell
Speaker 1: them that, oh, by the way, that's going to be
Speaker 1: your adoicated because the cost of medical insurance is going
Speaker 1: to go up by twenty five percent or something. That's
Speaker 1: just unconscionable. And I don't understand has any motive or
Speaker 1: reason been expressed to you or any of the officers
Speaker 1: as to why they're hiding the ball on what their
Speaker 1: benefits are. I mean, normally you get a policy, an
Speaker 1: insurance policy, and it says you're responsible for out of
Speaker 1: pocket acts, or you're responsible for the copay of this
Speaker 1: amount twenty percent or five percent whatever. The terms of
Speaker 1: condition are spelled out very clearly. You know what's covered
Speaker 1: and you know what's not. I mean, that's just just
Speaker 1: basic fundamental principles of fairness and knowledge and information so
Speaker 1: you can make informed decisions.
Speaker 8: Well, some of it's historical, and.
Speaker 10: It leaves me if my eyes werell in the back
Speaker 10: of my hand trying to understand it all. They had
Speaker 10: what they called a Healthcare Committee, and this thing's going
Speaker 10: on like twenty years ago now. So it was self
Speaker 10: insured a fire union, to police union, Stanitation, all their
Speaker 10: people all kind of came together and to put all
Speaker 10: this money into a pool and from that they were
Speaker 10: able to I guess at one time healthcare costs that
Speaker 10: were reasonable. And the committee was actually members of these
Speaker 10: different unions would sit down and go all right, here's
Speaker 10: here's what we need to do to keep our self
Speaker 10: assured account sustainable and healthy, right right right. But as
Speaker 10: as they wanted to move away from this model, they
Speaker 10: be in the city of Fairfield in the last it's
Speaker 10: been three or five years, they said they would they
Speaker 10: would have a committee meeting schedule that they cancelor. They
Speaker 10: have committee meetings schedule, they cancelor, and then one by
Speaker 10: one they're picking off the unions and saying, hey, let's
Speaker 10: go over this Butler Health Initiative plan that has this
Speaker 10: kind of rolling thing where they don't they don't know
Speaker 10: for sure what it is they're going to pay. So
Speaker 10: they've picked off the other unions and must have police
Speaker 10: union kind of standing there alone. And there there has
Speaker 10: been court actions, lawsuits about this this big sum of
Speaker 10: money because who owns this money. Who does this money
Speaker 10: belong to?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 10: It always been siphoned off unions, union members and again
Speaker 10: all the unions and their paychecks, and I think they
Speaker 10: still have, like the City of Fairfield still has like
Speaker 10: four million dollars sitting in this account.
Speaker 1: For health care. Even if self ensured plans got to
Speaker 1: have terms and conditions, it can't just be arbitrarily decided
Speaker 1: on a case by case basis what is covered and
Speaker 1: what is not. That's the mystery that I'm I'm dealing
Speaker 1: with here because.
Speaker 10: I don't and that's that's the part that's got these
Speaker 10: people so so miffed.
Speaker 1: I guess to the.
Speaker 10: Fact they did have their hands involved through these committees,
Speaker 10: but now they're pressuring them out of that and into
Speaker 10: this Butler Health Initiative plan with Again, it doesn't it
Speaker 10: doesn't always define where they're going to be from year
Speaker 10: to year. That's so they're they're they're they're really at
Speaker 10: a point of no return that if things don't get
Speaker 10: better in this negotiation or whatever, the people of Fairfield
Speaker 10: are going to be losing more and more of their
Speaker 10: experienced officers.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 10: And then therefore it's going to change the pool of
Speaker 10: which of employees that they can attract it right and
Speaker 10: again that's why that's why Frontline Advisors, which you can
Speaker 10: find on the WEFT site at Frontline Advisers.
Speaker 1: Llclc dot com. Yeah, front Line Advisors LLC dot com
Speaker 1: reached Dan and the crew to help you out with
Speaker 1: these issues. Well, I appreciate you raising it's everybody's attention
Speaker 1: and putting Fairfield on the map. Obviously there's a problem there.
Speaker 1: They can't afford to lose any more officers of twenty
Speaker 1: five percent of the police force left over the past
Speaker 1: couple of years. Retaining good talent important for proper police
Speaker 1: work to be done. And of course you've got a
Speaker 1: challenging environment out there with all these different police departments
Speaker 1: fighting over a shrinking number of people who want to
Speaker 1: engage in law enforcement as a career. Dan Hill's best
Speaker 1: of luck with you and the situation in Fairfield. Now
Speaker 1: you can let us know if there's any developments or updates.
Speaker 1: I'll be quite curious to see how it ends up.
Speaker 10: I appreciate chance to be able to talk about it. Brian,
Speaker 10: Thank you very much.
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Speaker 1: John I first one weatherward cast is going to be
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Speaker 1: twenty eight overy night with clear skyes fifty four with
Speaker 1: sunny skies tomorrow, cloudy overnight down to forty two, and
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Speaker 7: Up Tramffic Center.
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Speaker 9: called five on three five eighty five UCCC new accident
Speaker 9: seven Bend seventy five this near Union Center is starting
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Speaker 1: Coming up on six fifty five fifty five CED talk
Speaker 1: station after top of the air. New is a return
Speaker 1: to George Renaman and Keith Tennenfeld. He's a nurse practitioner.
Speaker 1: We're talking about restoring wellness. That's their new push and
Speaker 1: their effort talk about the food pyramid is a lie,
Speaker 1: among other things. They have a Restore Wellness meeting at
Speaker 1: the Farm coming up in March twenty six, so they're
Speaker 1: going to come into the studio. We'll talk about health
Speaker 1: and wellness and what you and I can do to
Speaker 1: improve our situations. Obviously, this is big push with RFK Junior,
Speaker 1: and I think I embrace it completely. Just look at
Speaker 1: the trajectory of the American health and it is in
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Speaker 1: problems are coming from. Sedentary lifestyles, the fact that we
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Speaker 1: let our kids go out and play like we used
Speaker 1: to back in the day, could be a multitude of things.
Speaker 1: Plus what's in our food obviously is having an impact
Speaker 1: on our health. So that'll be in the next hour.
Speaker 1: We'll have an empower use s in our discussion with
Speaker 1: Hunter Oswald the legacy of Herbert Hoover at eight oh five.
Speaker 1: Drew Pappus on his interaction with the Liberal the other day,
Speaker 1: who assaulted him and Jay Ratliffe. I heard mediaviation expert
Speaker 1: those topics in the eight o'clock hour. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: be right back after the news.
Speaker 11: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
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Speaker 11: Four greatest years in American history.
Speaker 14: Fifty five KRC, the Talk Station. This report is sponsored
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Speaker 1: It's seven oh six here fifty five r C, the
Speaker 1: Talk Station, Doctor Talk Nutrition. Back in studio George Bretterman
Speaker 1: and Keith Tennefeld. We're doing a restore Wellness campaign. It's
Speaker 1: you find them online at restore wellness dot org. It's
Speaker 1: all about improving our lives, our nutrition, maybe improving on
Speaker 1: our weight, and we're going to get some details on
Speaker 1: how we can all do that. Sort of springing from
Speaker 1: you guys, been welcome back. It's good you hear you both,
Speaker 1: And of course Keith is a nurse practitioner, and George
Speaker 1: is just interested in the subject matter generally speaking. George
Speaker 1: and I've been really interested in improving your health for
Speaker 1: a long time now, so this is kind of a
Speaker 1: right fit for you.
Speaker 3: It is, and we started this campaign to my wife
Speaker 3: and I to just start doing a ton of reading,
Speaker 3: and you know, the engineering side of me just tears
Speaker 3: into the equations and facts and stuff. So like when
Speaker 3: we started talking about, you know, what we wanted to
Speaker 3: talk about today with nutrition in my mind, I immediately
Speaker 3: jumped to the chemical processes. So sure, the chemical processes
Speaker 3: when your body is hit with sugar and carbs is
Speaker 3: totally different than your chemical process when it's hit with
Speaker 3: proteins and fats and fats, and so, you know, to
Speaker 3: get into that subject of nutrition, And I like that
Speaker 3: word better than diet because when you think of the
Speaker 3: word diet, you think, Okay, I want to lose weight.
Speaker 1: This is something I did for a little bit. It's
Speaker 1: going to be challenging, it's going to require sacrifice. And
Speaker 1: you know, as I mentioned to my listeners, and hell,
Speaker 1: here's going to repeat himself again. Since I learned about
Speaker 1: sugar's connection with cancer, I really did a I've really
Speaker 1: concentrated on elimiting all that extra processed sugar, the corn syrup,
Speaker 1: any added sugar. I don't eat foods that have added
Speaker 1: sugar in them, and trying to and my wife and
Speaker 1: I cook at home a lot, so we don't have
Speaker 1: a whole lot of processed foods. I mean, I'll admit
Speaker 1: to occasionally having some sausage or something like that, but
Speaker 1: primarily just focusing on keeping all that extra sugar out
Speaker 1: and just as a consequence of doing that, couple with
Speaker 1: a really low carb diet. Since October last year, I'm
Speaker 1: down thirteen pounds basically. Wow. See, And that's that's the
Speaker 1: side effect of doing things right. But I feel heat absolutely,
Speaker 1: And that's why I bring it up because I know
Speaker 1: my list like, oh, you losing weight, rubinen, I just
Speaker 1: feel better. It's like it's it's only it's a it's
Speaker 1: a secondary benefit. If you want to lose weight, there's
Speaker 1: your benefit, but it comes with the plus side of
Speaker 1: you feeling better. You're not as exhausted and lethargic, and
Speaker 1: I have more energy than I did before. So it
Speaker 1: and that really, to me, rather than the number on
Speaker 1: the scale, has kind of kept me engaged in minding
Speaker 1: what I'm putting in my body because I'm just getting
Speaker 1: that positive benefit from it exactly.
Speaker 16: You know, I think another benefit of eating healthy is
Speaker 16: that you're eating usually less than and at the same time, yeah,
Speaker 16: so less blood supplied to your gut, more blood supply
Speaker 16: to your brain, your energy is awaken in your brain.
Speaker 16: You get rid of that brain fog, and when you
Speaker 16: start getting rid of bad food, then next thing you know,
Speaker 16: everything's working on all eight cylinders.
Speaker 1: And that's a great way to just start your day. Right. Well,
Speaker 1: let's something that's really always kind of annoyed me. It's
Speaker 1: like every five ten years they readjust what the dietary
Speaker 1: recommendations are. And I know you guys are real proponents
Speaker 1: of throwing that food pyramid, which is what they rely
Speaker 1: on now out the window because of the reason and
Speaker 1: how it was created and why it's not necessarily good
Speaker 1: for you. But I go back far enough. I don't
Speaker 1: know if George you remember this, or four four three
Speaker 1: two they had jingles and songs for four servings of
Speaker 1: bread and three servings of meat and two servings of
Speaker 1: cheese or something like that, and only minimizing, even back then,
Speaker 1: minimizing the amount of candy and sugar. But it was
Speaker 1: four four three two, and I remember that being counted head. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is bad.
Speaker 3: I remember when they first introduced the pyramid back in
Speaker 3: the sixties, So maybe that's it.
Speaker 1: It's an extension to that. It was just a different
Speaker 1: way of talking about it. It was basically a pyramid
Speaker 1: because four was the bottom three, you know.
Speaker 3: So, and my thing is now the Thunno tried to
Speaker 3: eat five to seven servings of rice and carbs. I
Speaker 3: can't imagine how horrible I feel. Now, Well, let's just
Speaker 3: start with that.
Speaker 1: How is it that carbs became something that were so
Speaker 1: strongly recommended and encouraged to eat because that turns into
Speaker 1: sugar in your body, which is a problem.
Speaker 3: Well, and it's totally against There's a book called the
Speaker 3: Primal Blueprint Mark sistson and what he does there is
Speaker 3: he goes through how the human DNA was evolved. So
Speaker 3: humans didn't have farming until just ten thousand years ago.
Speaker 3: So if you think about it, without a farm, what
Speaker 3: do you eat?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 3: Whatever you can cast, you can hunt or gather well,
Speaker 3: and gathering only works sometimes. So the human body in
Speaker 3: the DNA evolved to digest proteins and fats, and the
Speaker 3: way it worked with carbs was okay, Right at the
Speaker 3: end of summer, there's gonna be a lot of berries,
Speaker 3: and so they would stuff themselves with carbs and the
Speaker 3: cave man would get this nice fat that then had
Speaker 3: a last thing through the winter when he didn't eat
Speaker 3: as much, so the human body in the DNA evolved
Speaker 3: to digest protein and fat and carbs. Is like, this
Speaker 3: is a new thing to the human race and it
Speaker 3: just doesn't fit well.
Speaker 1: It's almost like it's dessert, kind of like it's the
Speaker 1: little extra special thing, and so they load on them
Speaker 1: when they could find them. Right the shut when you
Speaker 1: ran into a sugar, you would consume it, but it
Speaker 1: wasn't frequently found in nature, I suppose, right.
Speaker 3: And so what's happened, and we were talking about this
Speaker 3: on the way over, is is we've all to the
Speaker 3: point now where we're so concentrating on the taste. I
Speaker 3: eat stuff that tastes fantastic, and almost always taste is
Speaker 3: equated to sugar.
Speaker 16: Well, I think that it started when they started putting
Speaker 16: chemists inside these food industries and they started tantalizing, how
Speaker 16: can we stimulate these dopamine receptors to get people addicted
Speaker 16: to this, this and that, And before you know, it's
Speaker 16: sugar being a very very powerful addictive chemical because of
Speaker 16: the dopamine response, how you get became a mainstream for.
Speaker 1: Marketing absolutely, and you know, come on, does anybody eat
Speaker 1: just one door eto those things the sprinkles jingle. You
Speaker 1: bet you can't eat just one?
Speaker 7: Can't? Man?
Speaker 1: I mean, and I don't. I haven't eaten chips and
Speaker 1: I can't remember how long. We don't even go down
Speaker 1: that aisle anymore when we go grocery shopping. It's like
Speaker 1: lead me not into temptation. But I talked to a
Speaker 1: doctor last week wrote the book Fat, Stressed and Sick
Speaker 1: MSG Processed Food in America's Health Crisis. Doctor Katie Reid
Speaker 1: is her name, and she was talking about again along
Speaker 1: the same lines MSG. It's not only literally put in foods,
Speaker 1: but it's indirectly in there, so you're labeling won't even
Speaker 1: show that it's there. But it's a flavor enhancer and
Speaker 1: it's incorporated into so many foods because it does, you know,
Speaker 1: set it apart from something that otherwise wouldn't maybe taste
Speaker 1: as palatable. But there it is, and it's really bad
Speaker 1: for you. There's a syndrome that people can sometimes experience.
Speaker 1: It's called the Chinese food syndrome. After they eat Chinese food,
Speaker 1: they get neurow irritability from the MSG. Well, that's where
Speaker 1: I first started, and that's the first thing at the
Speaker 1: gate when I was talking to her, I go, I
Speaker 1: remember when there was this big craze with Chinese restaurants
Speaker 1: to get rid of the MSG. They would either advertise
Speaker 1: no MSG added, or you could ask them to not
Speaker 1: add MSG. And that's twenty thirty years ago. But I
Speaker 1: didn't realize, and after I did, after having talked with her,
Speaker 1: that it is a chemically created thing through other processes.
Speaker 1: Again that won't be revealed in your food labeling. So
Speaker 1: it's almost impossible to avoid.
Speaker 3: And if you step back to the ten thousand foot
Speaker 3: level and you think about food, the idea is food
Speaker 3: is to give your body energy. It wasn't really ever
Speaker 3: meant as a pleasure thing. It was you need to
Speaker 3: do this so that you're alive. And what happened when
Speaker 3: Philip Morris and R. J. Reynolds took over all the
Speaker 3: food companies because they couldn't sell as many cigarettes anymore,
Speaker 3: they did what Keith was just saying, they learned how
Speaker 3: to make the food more addictive. Well that's how they
Speaker 3: they did a cigarettes. It's exactly it. It's the same chemist.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's the exact same industry that has now
Speaker 3: made food the same way. And so what you got
Speaker 3: to think about is you need to stop thinking about
Speaker 3: food as I need stuff to taste good, and the
Speaker 3: only reason I would ever reduce it is to lose weight.
Speaker 3: And what totally changed how we approach things was I
Speaker 3: am not eating this way to lose weight. I'm eating
Speaker 3: this way because it's a better way to get energy
Speaker 3: into my body. And that's kind of the whole main difference.
Speaker 3: You know, carbs are a quick fix. They like you said,
Speaker 3: it's converted to sugar right away, goes into the bloodstream.
Speaker 3: The problem is it goes into the bloodstream and then boom,
Speaker 3: the insulin gets produced to try and knock it down
Speaker 3: because your blood having too much sugar will kill you.
Speaker 1: And so why do they give you bread at the
Speaker 1: beginning of a meal when you go to a restaurant.
Speaker 3: The reason is it causes this huge spike and insulin
Speaker 3: and you're and because we're eating so much bread and
Speaker 3: so many carbs, we always overshoot. So they give you bread,
Speaker 3: you get this insulin spike, and suddenly you're even hungrier
Speaker 3: than you were when you came in the door tor
Speaker 3: Toia restaurant, and now you're ordering appetizers and drinks and
Speaker 3: oh yeah, deep.
Speaker 1: And defried fill in the blank, depfried pickles. For anybody
Speaker 1: who isn't aware of this yet, deep fried food is death. Well,
Speaker 1: we can talk a little bit more about that, because
Speaker 1: that's the other thing we moved away from, anything like
Speaker 1: with seed oils in it, because there's problems with that
Speaker 1: and that's the heat. And I know for example, and
Speaker 1: you know, God love the French fries, but now they're
Speaker 1: frying beef beef tallow as opposed to vegetable oil, and
Speaker 1: there's reasons for that. Beef is very good. Let's pause.
Speaker 1: We'll bring these guys back. Keith and George talking health
Speaker 1: and again it's Restore Wellness dot org. Not trying to
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station Power.
Speaker 1: Shannon nine Weather Today. We've got some clouds, maybe a
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Speaker 9: SOAB two seventy five slows with the Lawrence Program. Chuck
Speaker 9: ingramont fifty five KRS Lean talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty year pitty by Kercity talk station talking Restore
Speaker 1: Wellness Go online, Restore Wellness dot organ George Brunneman, who
Speaker 1: is also the restorer Liberty dot us guy. He's in
Speaker 1: politically engaged but also a health focus and nurse practitioner.
Speaker 1: Keith Tannenfeld who is very much into this and how
Speaker 1: how long you've been focusing on health and nutrition.
Speaker 16: I started my medical career back in nineteen ninety six
Speaker 16: and then been to a nurse practitioner since two thousand
Speaker 16: and nineteen, right before the COVID storm hit, and we were.
Speaker 1: Doing some amazing things with COVID. Okay, do you have
Speaker 1: a clinic or something like that. There's a there's a
Speaker 1: Root Cause clinic that I work out of in Harrison, Ohio,
Speaker 1: Root Clause Clinic, and so you help people with nutrition
Speaker 1: and exercise and motive and wellness and motivation. We were
Speaker 1: having a conversation off air about motivation. He said, Oh,
Speaker 1: you got to spend an hour with me and my
Speaker 1: clinic and I'll get you motivated. I'm like, yeah, yeah, right.
Speaker 1: I was your friend of myself as like the dude
Speaker 1: from Big LEBOWSI the laziest man in Los Angeles County. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: moving back over, I mentioned Steak and Shake and the
Speaker 1: beef hollow. That was a move that was embraced by
Speaker 1: RFK Junior, who's pushing to get these seed oils out.
Speaker 1: So let's start with that. Because vegetable oil became all
Speaker 1: the phenomenon when people started worrying about their cholesterol, like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, we got to get the fats out
Speaker 1: of our diet and don't eat eggs, and that was
Speaker 1: a misguided push from what I understand now, right, very much. So,
Speaker 1: so what's the problem with these oils?
Speaker 3: So the main thing is they were originally developed as
Speaker 3: the cheaper way to get oil because petroleum was cheaper
Speaker 3: was getting too expensive, and so they squeeze these seeds
Speaker 3: to get the sludge out of them, and it's literally sludge.
Speaker 3: Then they use an organic chemic that is poisonous and
Speaker 3: dangerous to get the sludge to be thinner. Then they
Speaker 3: have to remove the chemical they put in there, and
Speaker 3: so it's this really artificial, crazy process.
Speaker 1: And the bottom line is the seed oil has a much.
Speaker 3: More difficult problem with what's called oxidation, so it turns
Speaker 3: rantid quicker, and your body doesn't know what to do
Speaker 3: with it. It's not a natural thing, whereas you know bacon, grease, lard,
Speaker 3: beef tallow and for some reason, avocado and olive oil
Speaker 3: are a totally different process.
Speaker 1: So we switched over to avocado oil.
Speaker 3: And that's what everyone's been schooled to do now, is
Speaker 3: to get away from the vegetables.
Speaker 1: So why make homemade mayonnaise using our avocado oil. I
Speaker 1: keep wanting to try that, man, is the toughest thing
Speaker 1: to find. It is, so it takes you a minute.
Speaker 1: I mean it's a little it's a little white wine vinegar,
Speaker 1: some lemon juice, just this little Scotia dijon, a cup
Speaker 1: of olive oil and an egg and some salt. You
Speaker 1: get one of those handheld blenders. You put it in
Speaker 1: and it's done. It's like almost instantaneous. I'm going to
Speaker 1: be doing this so much better. No chemicals, preservative as
Speaker 1: it is. You know, I make one batch, it'll last
Speaker 1: me more than a week. And then you know, because
Speaker 1: it's got a raw egg and it ended up throwing
Speaker 1: out whatever is a little bit left. But oh my god,
Speaker 1: what an amazing.
Speaker 3: And now you're not eating the seed oil which is
Speaker 3: causing all these issues like heart issues, inflammation. Keith, you
Speaker 3: were talking about the damage it does to the liver,
Speaker 3: right exactly.
Speaker 16: So you know if you think about liver as a filter,
Speaker 16: but it's really number one job is so that you
Speaker 16: live when you don't eat.
Speaker 1: AKA.
Speaker 16: People who are forced not to eat, like say concentration
Speaker 16: camp people, right, they live because of their liver. And
Speaker 16: if your liver is not functioning very well, you can't
Speaker 16: process cholesterol, you can't process fat, you can't process sugars.
Speaker 16: So that's why people end up developing high blood pressure,
Speaker 16: they developed diabetes and high cholesterol because your liver is underfunctioning.
Speaker 16: And the best way to get your liver functioning is
Speaker 16: to do intermittent fasting. And you know, I got a
Speaker 16: friend right now who's on working on a ninety six
Speaker 16: hour fast and he's feeling amazing. And so there's a
Speaker 16: lot behind trusting the liver's job to really convert you
Speaker 16: into what we call ketosis aka the keto diet. As
Speaker 16: long as that you're drinking plenty of water. That's very,
Speaker 16: very important when you're doing ketosis.
Speaker 1: So when you talk about fasting, I mean ninety six
Speaker 1: hours fine, But is there any different type of fasting,
Speaker 1: because I've heard like just not even for twelve twelve
Speaker 1: hours is good.
Speaker 16: There's intermittent fasting, also known as breaking your fast aka breakfast,
Speaker 16: and that's a very common one where people only two
Speaker 16: meals a day and making sure that those two meals
Speaker 16: aren't in gorge with extra food, so you're still kind
Speaker 16: of limiting your calorie reduction, which is a great way
Speaker 16: to lose weight over a period of time. But then
Speaker 16: when you get into more of a medicinal fasting where
Speaker 16: you're doing extended periods twenty four thirty six ninety six hours,
Speaker 16: where you start to get really what they call a potosis,
Speaker 16: where you're breaking down bad cells and harmful chemicals in
Speaker 16: your body. And I think that everyone at least should
Speaker 16: be doing a ninety six hour fast sometime in probably
Speaker 16: in every year, not if twice or three times a year.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, I've done two days. I've never gone three. Nah,
Speaker 1: that would be a tough one. We have to consider
Speaker 1: trying that. Sometimes I won't eat anything, say between five
Speaker 1: point thirty with dinner and maybe nine o'clock in the
Speaker 1: morning when I get back home, so that I'm doing
Speaker 1: that like every single day. Yeah, So I don't know
Speaker 1: if that extended break is Yeah, that puts you in ketosis.
Speaker 1: And as long as you're drinking plenty of water, you're
Speaker 1: you're breaking down fat and you're letting your liver really
Speaker 1: do the work. You're giving your pancrease a break, but
Speaker 1: more importantan you're also giving your gut a break, because
Speaker 1: our guts in America are always working. We're always shoving
Speaker 1: something in there.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and if we could stop that and give our
Speaker 16: gut a break, people's digestive problems will get better. Their
Speaker 16: call batter symptoms are good, get better. Maybe they're if
Speaker 16: they're having problems with elimination and such, that would improve
Speaker 16: as well. Just coffee count a minimal coffee is a
Speaker 16: great thing. Okay, I'm going to have another cup of
Speaker 16: coffee and a break here. Let's continue in a few
Speaker 16: minutes here with the guys on Restore Wellness dot Org.
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Speaker 16: fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Nine first one Wether forecast is gonna be overcast today,
Speaker 1: maybe a little bit of rain, forty five of you.
Speaker 1: The high down to twenty eight overnight with clear skies,
Speaker 1: sunny tomorrow high fifty four, cloudy overnight down at forty
Speaker 1: two at a high fifty three on Saturday with cloudy
Speaker 1: skies forty seven degrees right now. Traffic time.
Speaker 7: From the UCUT Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: on the region's only young onset called a rectal cancer
Speaker 9: program called five one three, five eight five u SECC
Speaker 9: snap found seventy five continues slow through Lachland Heavy from
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Speaker 9: blocked Chuck ing ramonth fifty five KRE see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one if at five KRCD talk station Talking
Speaker 1: Health Today Restore Wellness dot orgus where you're gonna get
Speaker 1: a lot of information on at George Bundeman and Keith
Speaker 1: Tennefield in the studio empower Youse Seminar at eight oh
Speaker 1: five will be talking to Hunter Oz about the legacy
Speaker 1: of Herbert Hoover and Andrew Pappus about his altercation with
Speaker 1: a liberal nut job the other day. He'll be on
Speaker 1: at eight twenty and I heard need the aviation expert
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliffe at a thirty. In the meantime, we're talking
Speaker 1: health and we've talked a little bit about some fats.
Speaker 1: We talked about the food pyramid being wrong and the
Speaker 1: importance of maybe fasting and incorporating that into our diets.
Speaker 1: With what other fun healthy tips can you offer the
Speaker 1: listeners to improve their situations.
Speaker 3: Well, the key is to go after it because it's
Speaker 3: going to make you feel better. I think that's that's
Speaker 3: a huge difference from saying, Hey, I'm going to go
Speaker 3: on a diet because i want to lose ten pounds.
Speaker 3: You're going to lose weight if you do the right
Speaker 3: things to get onto the right energy. And we've hit
Speaker 3: the big ones. So the big ones are definitely you
Speaker 3: want to reduce carbs. You mentioned in the in the
Speaker 3: grocery store. We never go to the middle aisles anymore.
Speaker 3: It's all this stuff on the outside.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll tell you what if you just the funny
Speaker 1: thing is for me when I did the key, I
Speaker 1: went full on a month of Keto and it sucks,
Speaker 1: I'll admit. And your first couple of weeks, the keto
Speaker 1: flew is a real thing you go through withdraw I mean,
Speaker 1: and there's a weird and weird sense about it. But
Speaker 1: after a couple of weeks, you know kind of kicked in.
Speaker 1: But then you talk about you end up eating less.
Speaker 1: I ended up eating less just because anything that was
Speaker 1: full on Keto approved just kind of made me want
Speaker 1: a gag, the thought about eating it. I am so
Speaker 1: sick of eating this just limited number of things that
Speaker 1: I can have on a Keto diet. But it's like
Speaker 1: the the the the amount of carbs when you're focusing
Speaker 1: on what you're buying. When you stare at the grocery store,
Speaker 1: generally speaking, it's a sea of carbs.
Speaker 3: I mean nineties like everythingle upon ale, you got the
Speaker 3: bread eye, you got the doughnut aisle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's crazy hip style and it's just everywhere. Carbs, carbs,
Speaker 1: carbs everywhere.
Speaker 3: Well, and the key is what we want to try
Speaker 3: and get is it is easy to make small differences.
Speaker 3: Like RFK Junior said, President Trump's lost thirty pounds because
Speaker 3: he's not eating the buns on his big mac anymore.
Speaker 3: I mean it's small steps, So start small. The main
Speaker 3: thing that we wanted to get out early on was
Speaker 3: in talking about the Pyramids. So much of what was
Speaker 3: just drilled into our heads was wrong, and it was
Speaker 3: driven by either political forces or corporate lobbying from the
Speaker 3: big egg. So you got to step back and say,
Speaker 3: you know, it's okay to eat bacon and eggs. In fact,
Speaker 3: that's probably a great thing to do. It's not you know,
Speaker 3: all of the stigma that's attacked.
Speaker 1: Process and has nitrits and things like that. Unless you
Speaker 1: watch Fred you can get bacon that's not correct.
Speaker 3: And so then the second step is, Okay, all of
Speaker 3: these seed oils, all these artificial oils, and if you
Speaker 3: can go to pro to just getting avocado and natural
Speaker 3: oils like butter, we say bacon grease butter.
Speaker 7: Same thing.
Speaker 3: The third thing then is one are the chemicals that
Speaker 3: are being added. You're hearing a ton now about life
Speaker 3: a state or roundup. It's like in everything in the
Speaker 3: United States, very little of it in Europe. So there's
Speaker 3: all these chemicals that are added to your system. So
Speaker 3: the question is what's the biggest bang for your buck?
Speaker 3: And the biggest bang for your buck is to rethink,
Speaker 3: do some study and get some knowledge, get some motivation
Speaker 3: to change some things.
Speaker 1: And Keith, I think you've got some, you know, quickie recommend.
Speaker 16: Well, let's talk about motivation because that seems to be
Speaker 16: the one barrier when you're gonna go choose to eat something.
Speaker 16: You know they say is they say it's not your
Speaker 16: habits are the problem, or you're not addicted to a
Speaker 16: habit you're actually addicted to a decision. It's the decision
Speaker 16: that creates the habit. So number one, what type of
Speaker 16: decision do you want to make when it comes to
Speaker 16: your health? And number one, how do you feel about yourself?
Speaker 16: Are you worthy to eat properly? Are you worthy to
Speaker 16: eat right? They will say, well, it costs too much money. No,
Speaker 16: it does not cost too much money to eat right.
Speaker 16: You just stop buying junk and you're already saving money.
Speaker 16: And if you're buying really good food, you don't need
Speaker 16: to eat as much because it's nutritiously valued, you know.
Speaker 1: So there's a big, big component to that. And the
Speaker 1: other thing is grocery stores.
Speaker 16: They love selling this boxed stuff because it's on the shelf,
Speaker 16: it's around for a long time, it doesn't get thrown
Speaker 16: in the garbage. Sure they can see keep it on
Speaker 16: the shelf, and you buy it and they make their
Speaker 16: fancy money. Meanwhile, it's the it's the fresh produce, the
Speaker 16: produce that has energy in it, that gives you vitality,
Speaker 16: and that can usually obviously is around the edges, you know,
Speaker 16: like they say, But I just encourage you when you're
Speaker 16: looking at your food, you look at it for its
Speaker 16: energy source. It it's a vibrant health energy. You'll get
Speaker 16: a good feel, you'll get a good vibration from it,
Speaker 16: and that's a great way to start processing it.
Speaker 1: And you're right about the weight thing.
Speaker 16: We sometimes will look at food as a weight issue
Speaker 16: and a weight and weight's very defeating. But you said,
Speaker 16: like you said, you start caring for yourself, you start
Speaker 16: loving yourself, you start feeling better. Next you know, you're
Speaker 16: working out, next time, you're exercise and you're burning calories,
Speaker 16: you're eating right, you're drinking good amounts of water. Water
Speaker 16: is very very important for processing, and before you know it,
Speaker 16: that weight will just automatically begin to disappear.
Speaker 1: And it's really on all of the above kind of
Speaker 1: a thing.
Speaker 3: So once you start cutting out the seed oils, once
Speaker 3: you start cutting out carbs and eating more protein and fat,
Speaker 3: you're suddenly not hungry full. You can go a long
Speaker 3: time and still not you know, lose your energy. And
Speaker 3: I think you mentioned that with the keto. You feel
Speaker 3: like he got more energy even though you're eating, like
Speaker 3: my plate's only half.
Speaker 1: Of what it used to.
Speaker 16: And another benefit of eating protein is it increases your testosterone.
Speaker 16: And testosterone has systemic global effects through muscle gains and
Speaker 16: healthy honors.
Speaker 1: Strong leg bull Yes, don't go away. We'll continue talking
Speaker 1: to Health George and Keith afterward. For my dear friends,
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Speaker 1: Is that dot Low's Camp losc kamps is at dot
Speaker 1: Low's Camp at CCM dot com fifty five KRCU. Time
Speaker 1: for Weather Channel nine, first one to weather forecast. We
Speaker 1: got an overcast day to day, maybe a shower popping up,
Speaker 1: but high a forty five in any event, twenty eight
Speaker 1: overnight with clear skies, sunny skies tomorrow with the high
Speaker 1: fifty four overnight low of forty two with clouds and
Speaker 1: cloudy Saturday high fifty three, forty seven. Right now, Time
Speaker 1: for a traffic update.
Speaker 7: From the ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers the innovative clinical
Speaker 9: trials and the region's only young on set colorectal cancer
Speaker 9: program called five one three five eighty five U se
Speaker 9: ce C southbound seventy five continued slow through Wachman, then
Speaker 9: from Hoppel to an accident on the bridge where the
Speaker 9: left lane is blocked. You'll need an extra twenty five
Speaker 9: minutes out of Sharonville into northern Kentucky. North found four
Speaker 9: seventy one now slows across the bridge. South seventy one
Speaker 9: slows into Blue Ash. Chuck ingramon fifty five KRC, the
Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five Krcity talk station Restore Wellness dot org.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna find George Bunaman Keith Tennantfield's information. And
Speaker 1: we've been talking all morning about health, nutrition, a different
Speaker 1: way of viewing diet, and of course then as that
Speaker 1: exercise component, and you you had get off air. I've
Speaker 1: been you know, I always can give myself a hard
Speaker 1: time for just really literally lacking any motivation whatsoever to exercise.
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened to it. I used to
Speaker 1: be really in good health and aerobic, you know, and
Speaker 1: had good cardiovascular health and all of that, and I
Speaker 1: just it just went down the toilet, I think probably
Speaker 1: when I started this job. But how I mean, how
Speaker 1: can you get someone to tap into a motivation. If
Speaker 1: someone's listened to us right now, going I can't do that,
Speaker 1: I can't do that. Where where does that motivation come from? Keith, Well,
Speaker 1: I don't want you to hit the dump button, but
Speaker 1: it's f your feelings, it really is. You got to
Speaker 1: stop letting your feelings guide your decision making because you
Speaker 1: know deep down inside that exercise is the right thing
Speaker 1: to do or dieting is the right thing to do.
Speaker 1: And sometimes you got to put the cart before the
Speaker 1: horse and drag both of them along the journey until
Speaker 1: the horse gets the idea. Listen, I do got to
Speaker 1: get moving, and before you know it, the horse will
Speaker 1: get motivation because you will end up feeling better after
Speaker 1: you do these right things, and that'll start to perpetuate
Speaker 1: a nice, feel good emotion and better dopamine, healthy dopamine
Speaker 1: as I call it, and before you know it.
Speaker 16: But you just think goal is just to get started.
Speaker 16: One of the neat statements I'd say to my patients
Speaker 16: is what's the heart belt to get in karate? The
Speaker 16: black belt or the white belt. Often people will say
Speaker 16: the black belt, but it's not. It's the white belt
Speaker 16: because the black belts got to show up to do
Speaker 16: it right, You got it. The white belt's just showing up.
Speaker 16: The black belts just doing the white belt over and
Speaker 16: over again. And so really just saying, you know what,
Speaker 16: I'm gonna stop letting my emotions or my feelings tell
Speaker 16: me what I need to do, because I know what
Speaker 16: I need to do, and I'm going to start doing it,
Speaker 16: and it's going to start making me feel better. And
Speaker 16: once that motivation starts happened, you start caring for yourself
Speaker 16: and loving on yourself, then light begins to happen, positivity
Speaker 16: begins to happen in your life, and you feel stronger
Speaker 16: and you feel better, and you feel like you can
Speaker 16: just tackle the next twenty years. But we get in
Speaker 16: slumps in life, you know, we get someone dies in
Speaker 16: the family, or we have a financial crisis or a
Speaker 16: job change, and our structure gets messed up. That's understandable,
Speaker 16: but get back on it, get.
Speaker 1: Back on to it well. And that's often when that
Speaker 1: it's like self medication. You know, it's easy to pour
Speaker 1: a scotch or crack open a beer when you're feeling
Speaker 1: depressed or unhappy, and that tends to put a mask
Speaker 1: over the whole thing. And I get that, but food
Speaker 1: as a reward and food as a dopamine inspire is
Speaker 1: a really popular thing, you know, right, we reward children
Speaker 1: with food. No, here's a brownie forgetting an a or
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just built into, built into our day
Speaker 1: to day existence.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And the key is, like Keith was saying, is you've
Speaker 3: got to at some point look back and say listen.
Speaker 3: And I joke on one of our podcasts, I said,
Speaker 3: you know, I look at wellness as I can get
Speaker 3: on the floor, play with the grandkids and get back
Speaker 3: up off the floor. And so that's kind of a
Speaker 3: you know, ground zero for wellness is I can get
Speaker 3: back up off the floor. But what about, you know,
Speaker 3: being able to go outside and play with them? What
Speaker 3: about being able to you know, live to be ninety
Speaker 3: or one hundred instead of seventy two, which is like
Speaker 3: the average age now. So you've got to get that
Speaker 3: thing in your head that I'm doing this for all
Speaker 3: of the right reasons, and not all of them are
Speaker 3: for me alone. It's so that I can be around
Speaker 3: to do the job as a parent, as a grandparent,
Speaker 3: and to make a.
Speaker 1: Difference in just what's going on.
Speaker 16: I have a saying that says that if you want
Speaker 16: to be a great grandparent, you got to start doing
Speaker 16: great things today.
Speaker 1: It's a good way looking at it. Let me talk
Speaker 1: about living the ninetyear one hundred. I'm not quite sure
Speaker 1: I want to live that way well, but the world.
Speaker 1: I know what you brought Restore Wellness dot or we're
Speaker 1: gonna bring it back for one more. They've got an
Speaker 1: event coming up we're going to learn about. It's at
Speaker 1: March twenty six at the Farm and Restore Wellness, meaning
Speaker 1: we'll find out what's going to take place at that event,
Speaker 1: and maybe another couple of fun facts on our health
Speaker 1: and our diet. It's seven forty five right now at
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Speaker 4: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: Uh Channa and I Onetherfourcas's going to be cloudy today,
Speaker 1: maybe a little bit of rain, high forty five, down
Speaker 1: to twenty eight overnight with clear skies, clear day of
Speaker 1: sunny skies tomorrow fifty four fotay every night down to
Speaker 1: forty two and high have fifty three on Saturday with
Speaker 1: botty skyes forty seven. Right now, time for a traffic update.
Speaker 9: From the UCUP Traffics Center, the University of Cincinnati Cancer
Speaker 9: Center offers innovative clinical trials and the region's only young
Speaker 9: onset corectal cancer program. Call five one, three, five eight
Speaker 9: five U see CEC seth bend seventy five running close
Speaker 9: to an extra half hour out of Sharonville into northern Kentucky,
Speaker 9: break lights through Lachland, then from Hoppele to the bridge
Speaker 9: where crews continue to work with the wreck that blocks
Speaker 9: the left lane southbound seventy one. Now I'm going to
Speaker 9: cost you an extra five field zirtle to fight for
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven fifty to fifty five KRC detalk station. One
Speaker 1: more segment here with George and Keith talking Restore Wellness
Speaker 1: and when you can go to the website Restore Wellness
Speaker 1: dot Org. Rick just sent me an email, Rick, thanks
Speaker 1: for tuning into the program. I appreciate you listening to
Speaker 1: the show. And he's always chiming in on matters political,
Speaker 1: but he was interested in this and he wanted to know,
Speaker 1: are there any books that you recommend? And George's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just got to Restore Wellness dot org and click
Speaker 1: on resources. You see the little pulldown menu right there
Speaker 1: and it's got reading. And there you have the entire
Speaker 1: list of the recommended books.
Speaker 3: Yep, it's a there's a ton of great books out
Speaker 3: there there. I will caution that some of them are
Speaker 3: like reading textbooks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but a lot of them.
Speaker 3: If you read like the first third, you're going to
Speaker 3: get the main storyline. And it's really really important to
Speaker 3: understand the science behind some of this because this isn't
Speaker 3: just people giving an opinion. This is based on studies
Speaker 3: and facts and stuff. To me, that's always the core.
Speaker 3: I got to understand the science first.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, and I'm glad you brought that up because
Speaker 1: earlier on in the program and I forgot to ask
Speaker 1: you and follow up on it. I hear what you're saying.
Speaker 1: I hear the Keto diet. I hear you know, encouraging
Speaker 1: you to eat more proteins and you know, obviously the
Speaker 1: fewer carbs. But for every quote unquote diet or path
Speaker 1: to well, there's always some alternative theory floating around it.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, no, no, the Atkins diet or no, no, no,
Speaker 1: the Keto diet is not good because you should be
Speaker 1: doing this. So, like some vegan out there screaming at
Speaker 1: the radio going no eat needs terrible for you, and
Speaker 1: I hear that all the time.
Speaker 3: So it's really tough to get the protein from plants.
Speaker 3: But the key is there is always a yin and yang.
Speaker 3: The vegetable oil companies are going bersert now because RFK
Speaker 3: juniors all against seed oils. So they've been trying to
Speaker 3: publish these studies that say or publish these articles. There
Speaker 3: are no studies at back set oils. They publish their
Speaker 3: opinion that hey, it's it's really better for you because
Speaker 3: of this, this, this and this. But you know, the
Speaker 3: bottom line is the chemistry says you shouldn't be doing this.
Speaker 16: Right, and if the research is, you know, the research
Speaker 16: will probably be easily fed into a biased, financially you know,
Speaker 16: promoted outcome. We saw a lot that with COVID and
Speaker 16: vaccines and all the other stuff, and that's that's what's
Speaker 16: happening all over. My recommendation for those people, especially even vegetarians,
Speaker 16: who are looking for, you know, other options for a
Speaker 16: protein based and such as this is gonna be ironic
Speaker 16: when I say this, but use your gut instinct.
Speaker 3: It'll help you. It'll guide you to trust them. So
Speaker 3: the key is there's a bunch of stuff out there
Speaker 3: that we can do to help you out. So the
Speaker 3: first is, if you go to restore Welles dot org,
Speaker 3: under the resources page are all all of the books,
Speaker 3: and I encourage you to look at those. The second
Speaker 3: thing is if you follow us on as we do,
Speaker 3: repost a lot of the stuff that reinforces these ideas.
Speaker 1: Casey and Kelly means.
Speaker 3: Around there all the time, Doctor Robert, Robert Lufkins there
Speaker 3: all the time.
Speaker 1: So I'm we're really trying to.
Speaker 3: Use AX as our outlet to hey, you're here's five
Speaker 3: or six things you should be looking at today. The
Speaker 3: next thing is on the website, we just posted a
Speaker 3: podcast where we go through keys ten facets of wellness.
Speaker 3: It's really interesting. If you've got thirty minutes, you know,
Speaker 3: put on your headphones, go for a thirty minute walk.
Speaker 3: You can listen to that podcast and you'll get a
Speaker 3: really good foundation on on here's the different things you
Speaker 3: can be doing.
Speaker 1: I saw what you did there with the walk incorporated
Speaker 1: walk into the podcast. That's what I listen to podcast
Speaker 1: is I just go for a thirty minute walk and
Speaker 1: I listen.
Speaker 8: To you know, Daily Wire or whatever.
Speaker 1: And one other thing else I think they can do
Speaker 1: is show up at the farm or some I guess
Speaker 1: de Fried Chicken March twenty six for the Restore Weldness meeting.
Speaker 1: What are you going to be talking about it that?
Speaker 3: So March twenty six is I know this is a
Speaker 3: place we usually go to for restore Liberty, but this
Speaker 3: month we're going to be concentrating entirely on the wellness.
Speaker 3: Gabe Gardini from Turning Point Action is going to be
Speaker 3: talking about their Healthy Americans initiative that they've not going.
Speaker 3: So the best thing with Gabe is he brings the
Speaker 3: younger perspective to these things. He drops our everage age
Speaker 3: in half, I think when he walks into a room.
Speaker 3: But Gabe will be there, Keith's going to be there.
Speaker 3: I'll be there March twenty six. The doors open at
Speaker 3: five point thirty, dinner will start at six, we'll play
Speaker 3: a podcast at six thirty, and then the meeting starts
Speaker 3: at seven. So it's a full schedule. But you'll walk
Speaker 3: out of there smarter than you walked in. I'm certain
Speaker 3: you will.
Speaker 1: And you've made me a smarter person nutritionally speaking, just
Speaker 1: talking today, and maybe you'll find it deep inside to
Speaker 1: find that little ounce of motivation'll get me off my
Speaker 1: butt during the day. There you go, my wife, and
Speaker 1: my wife, I'm sure has been listening to this. She
Speaker 1: listened to the program every day, and you know, I'll
Speaker 1: come home and I guess she's going to have that
Speaker 1: look on her face because she's always hounded me to
Speaker 1: get off. I know that I'm a lucky man. Do
Speaker 1: what she tells you to do. Oh, I love her plenty,
Speaker 1: all right, very good, plenty, good luck down that road right,
Speaker 1: getting off your button, taking a walk. I will endeavor
Speaker 1: to do that. I do have a dog. There you go.
Speaker 1: If she's the one that walks him every day while
Speaker 1: she gets up at like five o'clock. It takes a
Speaker 1: dog for a walk. Oh god, now I'm feeling really guilty.
Speaker 1: Thanks guys. That's appreciate it. If I'm in hot water,
Speaker 1: it's self induced and self created. So well, I look
Speaker 1: forward to talking to you guys again. Keep up the
Speaker 1: great work and keep you know, getting the information out there.
Speaker 1: I think it's just so important and I'm I'm pleased
Speaker 1: to be able to spend the time with my listeners
Speaker 1: of me today to help to help serve that process.
Speaker 16: Thanks my pleasure and Brian, if your listeners want to
Speaker 16: maybe text your email you have topics they want to
Speaker 16: talk about, and you give that back to us, We'll
Speaker 16: bring them to the table.
Speaker 1: That would not be a problem. Man right, excellent, Keith,
Speaker 1: great senior. George always great scene you and I'll look
Speaker 1: forward to having you back on the program again soon.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great works, folks. Stick around. Hunter Oswald
Speaker 1: on the legacy of Herbert Hoover. Just a little bit
Speaker 1: of information. He's going to be doing a deep dive
Speaker 1: on that with the empower You Seminar Andrew Pappus on
Speaker 1: his altercation with the left wing advocate activist he got
Speaker 1: assaulted and Jay Ratliff, I heard me the aviation expert
Speaker 1: coming up at eight thirty. I who you can stick around.
Speaker 11: Covering Trump's first one hundred days every day.
Speaker 2: I'm America's deadline is over.
Speaker 11: Fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report is spun the voices of Rees's.
Speaker 8: So glad we have you heard daily you know, the
Speaker 8: only voice of reason on the radio.
Speaker 11: Fifty five cars the talk station.
Speaker 1: At oh five fifty five KRCD talk station. Happy Friday, Eve,
Speaker 1: Please to walk to the welcome in the fifty five
Speaker 1: years Morning Show Hunter Oswald, who's doing a seminar tomorrow night.
Speaker 1: Empower You America dot org. FREA can register to log
Speaker 1: in from the comfort of your own home or show
Speaker 1: up at the studio seven pm. Star time on Herbert
Speaker 1: Hoover Now. Hunter Oswald is a five philm Beth Gasewitch
Speaker 1: Development Fellow Research Fellow with The American Spectator, where he
Speaker 1: is currently working on a project with that publications founder.
Speaker 1: His articles and Spectator have examined a whole host of issues,
Speaker 1: and he's gone around reporting for The Spectator and from
Speaker 1: covering the twenty twenty two Dobbs protest, you guys remember
Speaker 1: that in Washington, d C. To jd Vance's Middletown rally
Speaker 1: back in twenty four iff student fellow and Conservative thought
Speaker 1: for the Institute for Faith and Freedom, and he's contributed
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of different news outlets. Welcome to the program,
Speaker 1: Hunter Oswald, It's great having you on the show today.
Speaker 5: Hey, thank you for having me on, Brian.
Speaker 1: The subject matter Herbert Hoover, and you know, honestly, other
Speaker 1: than Hooverville's which was of course the Great Depression and
Speaker 1: the Smoot Hawley Tariff Act. I didn't don't really know
Speaker 1: anything about Herbert Hoover. Apparently he's got a reputation as
Speaker 1: being one of the most hated and controversial presidents out there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, Hoover is definitely one of those figures
Speaker 5: that today, when we think about him, most people in
Speaker 5: the general population will think of the president that failed
Speaker 5: the Great Depression and the guy who eventually led for
Speaker 5: FDR to rise to power and the New Deal. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but when we think about Hoover today, especially as me,
Speaker 5: we kind of take these things for granted. But at
Speaker 5: the same time, there's this new development, this new narrative
Speaker 5: that we've created by New Deal historians that say, you know,
Speaker 5: this guy named Hoover, you know, it was the reason
Speaker 5: he failed was because of his lasi faire economics. It
Speaker 5: was his hands off approach. But when you actually learn
Speaker 5: and study him, you can see a completely different story
Speaker 5: with Hoover. So tonight, with the Empire Seminar, I am
Speaker 5: looking at Hoover as he truly is, not how New
Speaker 5: Deal historians portray him as.
Speaker 1: Today an accurate picture of Herbert Hoover the president, and
Speaker 1: it's actually it's tomorrow night, correct tomorrow at seven pm.
Speaker 1: Powerre Youeamerica dot org. You said tonight, Well today is
Speaker 1: there tonight? Oh my god, See this is my week.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, hunter, this is my week. I'm just I'm
Speaker 1: hitting fits and spasms here this week. So apologies to
Speaker 1: my listeners. I am not a complete idiot, just forgot
Speaker 1: what today it is. Anyhow, going back, thank you. I
Speaker 1: think we all go through those moments occasionally, if it's
Speaker 1: not a sign of a dementia onset.
Speaker 7: Eddie.
Speaker 1: I did mention the Smooth Holly Terriff Act on purpose
Speaker 1: because I did know was signed in the Launder Hoover
Speaker 1: and it apparently exacerbated the problems created by the Great
Speaker 1: Depression in the aftermath of the stock market crash. Is
Speaker 1: there something that we can learn from that about what
Speaker 1: Trump's doing today? We be talking about it and that
Speaker 1: at all in this context?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 5: Absolutely, because when people think of the Smooth Carley terrifact,
Speaker 5: they think of, Okay, you know, why why does this
Speaker 5: tariff play into causing or at least exacerbating the Great Depression? Well,
Speaker 5: what people fail to understand is when the Great Depression
Speaker 5: hit on, people are already struggling for trade. In other words,
Speaker 5: who to buy from, because now you have the government
Speaker 5: vi of protectionism saying, hey, we the state are determining
Speaker 5: where you're going to buy your products. And in their case,
Speaker 5: they're arguing from what you would say a public interest theory,
Speaker 5: which is that all we are doing for the economy
Speaker 5: is in the public interest. But the tariff hardly. Terriffact
Speaker 5: failed immensely. I mean we are talking a few months
Speaker 5: after it passed in nineteen thirty, seventeen point nine percent
Speaker 5: of production drops immediately. And so when we think about
Speaker 5: in today's environment, with the tariff war right now with
Speaker 5: Mexico and Canada, we have to be very careful of
Speaker 5: what tariffs are because these the tariffs are not a
Speaker 5: good thing. It's kind of an unfortunate loss loss situation.
Speaker 5: And so like people say, well, it's only for national
Speaker 5: security reasons, and you can make an argument for that,
Speaker 5: but when you're looking at it from a purely economic standpoint,
Speaker 5: you're restricting trade, you're creating new barriers of entry for
Speaker 5: new companies to invest in your country.
Speaker 7: You're effected.
Speaker 5: And another unfortunate fact is you're actually encouraging cronyism because
Speaker 5: terrorists often benefit those in a situation that are like,
Speaker 5: you know what if I don't, the less competitors I
Speaker 5: have in the economy, the more likely I can benefit.
Speaker 5: So they what we start seeing is a transition from
Speaker 5: say an economic competition, where you would say, okay, companies
Speaker 5: actually have to compete with each other, versus say political entrepreneurship,
Speaker 5: where it's like, how can I use the government to
Speaker 5: my advantage. So I think with the terriff question today
Speaker 5: with Trump, we should be very leery about how we
Speaker 5: are using terroriffs in the context of what is going on.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I think they dis neecessarily along the
Speaker 1: lines of logical reason that you're using. You know, the
Speaker 1: natural reaction from an economic standpoint is, well, you know,
Speaker 1: we're going to get retaliatory tariffs on us, and people
Speaker 1: are not going to buy as much or in when
Speaker 1: we buy if for the goods that are imported based
Speaker 1: on the retaliatory tariffs, we're going to have to pay
Speaker 1: more for it. So through what lens was Herbert Hoover
Speaker 1: looking when he put tariffs on twenty thousand or so products?
Speaker 1: Did he ignore that sort of logic, that economic reaction
Speaker 1: that wait a second, that's going to cause people to
Speaker 1: demand less American products, and it's going to cause the
Speaker 1: products that we import to go up in price. How
Speaker 1: can that help the economy?
Speaker 5: Exactly? So, when Hoover implemented the tariff, people kind of
Speaker 5: debate about this somewhat, but most generally agree. When the
Speaker 5: terror factor was approved in nineteen thirty, Hoover said, well,
Speaker 5: it was part of our Republican platform because he did
Speaker 5: campaign and then this was again nearly one hundred years
Speaker 5: ago where Republicans were very much the party of terrace.
Speaker 5: That was a huge deal under McKinley, as we've heard
Speaker 5: Trump today talk about McKinley. So Hoover kind of played
Speaker 5: in that idea of somewhat, I'm fulfilling what the party
Speaker 5: platform is. But at the same time, and this is
Speaker 5: another unfortunate fact about Hoover's he did play into cronyism
Speaker 5: a bit from his supporters in the industries that are like, hey,
Speaker 5: we want to benefit right now, and we need to
Speaker 5: really focus on how do we restrict trade from foreign
Speaker 5: countries other or other words, foreign competitors, so we get
Speaker 5: the advantage despite the fact that consumers are going to suffer.
Speaker 5: So an immediate way, it's like, okay, we can artificially
Speaker 5: raise our prices, And Hoover kind of plays this idea, well,
Speaker 5: you know, Lasei fair, it kind of works, but I
Speaker 5: also think it's not the most efficient form of government
Speaker 5: of the economy. So that's kind of where the terrific
Speaker 5: narrative comes from. Where again he said, well, it's part
Speaker 5: of fulfilling the party platform. However, there's also the fact
Speaker 5: that you have whover going along satan. You know, this
Speaker 5: Lazai fair thing is maybe not the.
Speaker 8: Way to go.
Speaker 1: So ultimately, then did was he was he more like
Speaker 1: a Wilsonian kind of president.
Speaker 5: Oh, very much so. In fact, when Hoover initially expressed
Speaker 5: his progressivism, he actually supported Teddy Roosevelt in then eighteen
Speaker 5: twelve election. In fact, if you go to the Herbert
Speaker 5: Hoover Library, his presidential library, everybody agrees that he adhere
Speaker 5: to the Teddy Roosevelt wing of the party. He was
Speaker 5: very much a progressive Republican of his day. So he
Speaker 5: was like, you know, I believed in He's like, you know,
Speaker 5: I believe in rugged individualism. Because of his Quaker background,
Speaker 5: so he supported freedom. However, he also saw like the
Speaker 5: state could be used as a means to be constructive
Speaker 5: in the economy. So that's kind of where the Wilsonian
Speaker 5: the Roosevelt mentality comes from. In fact, Woodrow Wilson appointed
Speaker 5: him as the director of the US Food Administration during
Speaker 5: World War One. That's kind of where his first major
Speaker 5: political job is under Woodrow Wilson.
Speaker 1: How about that certainly enlightened me on quite a few
Speaker 1: things on Herbert Hoover. And again the seminar tonight at
Speaker 1: seven o'clock, And it's what did I overlook in terms
Speaker 1: of something else you'd be speaking of love about Herbert Hoover.
Speaker 1: We did a lot on smooth Hawley because I know
Speaker 1: that was rather impactful and not a good way since
Speaker 1: tariffs are a big topic of conversation. But just real quick,
Speaker 1: what other fun fact can you throw out about Herbert
Speaker 1: Hoover that you'd be talking about tonight that my listeners
Speaker 1: might be interested in.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I think I don't want to give all
Speaker 5: away though.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, but don't don't rule the last page
Speaker 1: of the book, oh exactly.
Speaker 5: But I think a lot of people will find surprising
Speaker 5: is that when we think about who Hoover is as
Speaker 5: this log a fair guy. As I said, that's not him.
Speaker 5: And I think the biggest secret, or the biggest surprise
Speaker 5: will be that Hoover actually developed his own new deal
Speaker 5: before FBR ever thought about it. In fact, a lot
Speaker 5: of economists and historians have actually looked back on this
Speaker 5: and said, you know, and interesting enough, I have the
Speaker 5: quote right in front of me from FDR's advisor, Roxford Tugwell,
Speaker 5: who said, quote when it was all over, I once
Speaker 5: made a list of new deal ventures begun during Hoover's
Speaker 5: years as Secretary of Commerce and then as president. The
Speaker 5: new deal owed much to what he had begun, and effectively,
Speaker 5: what he's saying there.
Speaker 1: Is the blue bread.
Speaker 5: Without Hoover, FDR really didn't have that much.
Speaker 1: Well, that's his own new deals. That's hilarious, Hunter Oswald,
Speaker 1: do be talking about this at length this evening again.
Speaker 1: Log in online empower Youoamerica dot organis a link on
Speaker 1: my blog page forty five caresy dot com. Just make
Speaker 1: sure you register. It's a wonderful speech tonight, I'm sure
Speaker 1: will be, Hunter, and thanks for coming in the morning
Speaker 1: show and giving us a little bit of information about
Speaker 1: Herbert Hoover that I'm sure quite a few of us
Speaker 1: didn't know.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you, Brian, and again everybody come out tonight
Speaker 5: and hope to see you.
Speaker 1: All there very much. So take care of my friend
Speaker 1: and don't go away. Former Anderson Township trusty Drew Pappas
Speaker 1: had a bit of an altercation with some liberal protest
Speaker 1: to resulting in well him assaulting Drew Pappas. We'll get
Speaker 1: the details on that coming up next fall by Jay
Speaker 1: ratt Lift at the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 4: Hope you can stick around fifty five KRC.
Speaker 7: You one.
Speaker 1: Eight nineteen at fifty five kr City Talk Station. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks Jrecker. It will be stuck in my hat all
Speaker 1: day long. You can blame Joe Strecker for the earworm.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas please to Welcome to the fifty five KRSSEE
Speaker 1: Morning Show. I wish it was under better circumstances. But interesting,
Speaker 1: amusing and rather unhinged some Democrats can be of late.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the fifty five KRRE Morning Show. Former
Speaker 1: Anderson Township trustee Drew Pappis. I saw the video. Let
Speaker 1: my listeners know how what happened the other day to
Speaker 1: you with this left wing activist who got all chovy
Speaker 1: with you.
Speaker 15: First of all, thanks Joe for the intro music conglue
Speaker 15: fighting excellent. I gotta tell you, Brian, So picture this
Speaker 15: for a moment. I'm sitting there having breakfast, okay and
Speaker 15: just quite you know, literally with a friend of mine
Speaker 15: at pancake house.
Speaker 7: I'm five mile at Beachmont and we're finishing. We finished
Speaker 7: our breakfast.
Speaker 15: Having coffee, and a gentleman comes up to my table,
Speaker 15: stands right there next to our table, above us, and
Speaker 15: he looks at me.
Speaker 7: He goes, do you know who I am?
Speaker 15: And I look up because I hadn't paid him any attention.
Speaker 7: I didn't, you know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I was eating right, drinking my coffee right, and he goes,
Speaker 1: do you know who I am?
Speaker 7: I look up.
Speaker 15: I go, yeah, I know who you are. I go,
Speaker 15: what's your problem? He goes, well, you're my effing problem.
Speaker 15: And I go, well, that's not good for you, but
Speaker 15: you know whatever, And then it asked lated a bit
Speaker 15: from there where crowded restaurant, the curse words began to
Speaker 15: fly and it was beginning to cause quite a scene.
Speaker 15: I said, and I said whatever, and he goes, let's
Speaker 15: take this outside? And I said, do you want to
Speaker 15: take this outside? And he goes, yeah, I said, fine,
Speaker 15: So I got up, you know, out of respect for
Speaker 15: the restaurant.
Speaker 7: I don't want to cause them any angst. Right and pere.
Speaker 15: It wasn't the appropriate, you know, place for this. So
Speaker 15: we go outside and he tries to get me to go.
Speaker 15: He goes, let's go behind the building. I said, anything
Speaker 15: you have to say, you can say right here, I said,
Speaker 15: because I got my buddy right here filming it. The
Speaker 15: guy was having breakfast with because I told him, I said, hey,
Speaker 15: film is I don't know what this guy is capable of,
Speaker 15: because he has threatened me in the past. But at
Speaker 15: a polling place, KI, yeah, he's a member. He is
Speaker 15: a member of the East Side Democrats here in anders
Speaker 15: Or on the east side of town.
Speaker 7: He is one of there.
Speaker 15: I don't know if he lives in Mount Washington. I
Speaker 15: don't know if he's a pe there, but he is
Speaker 15: a Democrat volunteer and hands out Democrat ballots at polling places.
Speaker 1: Okay, and you are obviously living rent free in his head.
Speaker 15: Oh, I mean, there's not a lot of room up there,
Speaker 15: but yeah, I am so so at the end of
Speaker 15: the day, the video starts from there. It's on my
Speaker 15: Facebook page and.
Speaker 7: He he I have I go outside.
Speaker 15: Now, if you look at the video, I put my
Speaker 15: hands on purpose. I put my hands in my pocket.
Speaker 15: I did not want to see I didn't want it
Speaker 15: to be said that I was because the left is
Speaker 15: have this mantra your bully, blah blah blah blah. And
Speaker 15: I didn't want to seem antagonistic.
Speaker 1: Or aggressive in any nature from the guy who invited
Speaker 1: you outside to go behind the building, which suggests to
Speaker 1: me he wanted to get into a fight with you.
Speaker 1: But whatever, go ahead.
Speaker 15: Well, I wanted to make sure that it wasn't misconstrued
Speaker 15: that something.
Speaker 1: Certainly, certainly I observed that very clearly your hand were
Speaker 1: in your pockets, and you didn't act aggressively toward him.
Speaker 1: I watched the video, right, so uh, at.
Speaker 15: The end of the day, the video shows what it shows.
Speaker 15: He then not necessarily just shoves me, but he gives
Speaker 15: me he like you know, like in football.
Speaker 7: He chucks me.
Speaker 15: He blocks me, right, He.
Speaker 1: Pushes me aggressively, very aggressively.
Speaker 15: So I, in my mind, I had two of the
Speaker 15: flowchart began in my mind, what do you do? Okay?
Speaker 15: Do you react and then meet aggression with further aggression?
Speaker 15: Or overwhelming aggression and just begin to to to beat
Speaker 15: him senseless or whatever. And then I become the news story, right,
Speaker 15: I'm the I'm the you know, no matter what you say,
Speaker 15: he started it, blah blah blah blah. So I said,
Speaker 15: you know what, I can't believe this is happening. So
Speaker 15: I just turned and walked away, as you see, and
Speaker 15: I said, call nine one one. So we called the
Speaker 15: Sheriff's office. They came out, and let me be clear,
Speaker 15: our sheriff deputies are the best. O.
Speaker 7: Canvas is not a slight against.
Speaker 15: Our Sheriff's office, our deputies in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 15: But I was at that point pretty pretty confident that
Speaker 15: he was going to be charged with either assaults or.
Speaker 7: Disorderly conduct.
Speaker 15: And from what I'm hearing now, this is not twenty
Speaker 15: four hours old yet, because it's happened about, I guess
Speaker 15: about ten o'clock yesterday, so it's not quite twenty four
Speaker 15: hours old. But from what I'm hearing, at least initially
Speaker 15: back from the sheriff's offices, well there's no crime here.
Speaker 15: And I've got to I've really got a problem with that,
Speaker 15: because Brian, we wake up every day now First of all,
Speaker 15: you know, there's still avenues. I can go down Civilly,
Speaker 15: but you can't get blood from a stone. And apparently
Speaker 15: this gentleman is struggling financially, so he's probably a lot
Speaker 15: of stress. Of obviously he's a leftist, so he's probably
Speaker 15: you know, suffering from Trump derangement syndrome or Elon derangements.
Speaker 1: Tapestry.
Speaker 7: So and and you know, here's the deal.
Speaker 15: We wake up every day we see example after example,
Speaker 15: more and more examples of violence perpetrated by Democrats against
Speaker 15: either Tesla or Conservatives or whomever, right, and it seems
Speaker 15: to be accelerating, and it's actually being promoted by the
Speaker 15: very leaders of the Democrat Party in d C. I
Speaker 15: shared a video yesterday. They all they're all calling Elon
Speaker 15: Musk like he's an evil person to justifying the violence
Speaker 15: that's occurring against Tesla dealerships.
Speaker 1: So you saw the Maxine Waters telling people to take
Speaker 1: it to the streets. Yeah, the list goes on and on.
Speaker 15: You saw the leak or the hacker that is now
Speaker 15: published the locations and addresses of every Tesla owner in
Speaker 15: the United States and dealerships. I mean, we're we've passed
Speaker 15: the point of actionable behavior. I mean, this is stuff
Speaker 15: that should be should have been taken care of long
Speaker 15: ago and dissuaded long ago.
Speaker 7: But for example, let me ask you, when when does
Speaker 7: this is?
Speaker 15: When this society do we try to hold people accountable
Speaker 15: for the action. So they the police are saying, and
Speaker 15: the sheriff is the sheriff's department at least currently is saying, well, there's.
Speaker 8: Nothing we can charge them.
Speaker 7: Look, I don't, I don't.
Speaker 15: I don't pretend that this guy deserves to go to jail.
Speaker 7: It wasn't any you know, it wasn't. It wasn't something
Speaker 7: that's ajailable.
Speaker 15: But should he be charged with something and have to
Speaker 15: go down and pay a fine so that he has
Speaker 15: I mean, are we trying to provide a deterrent to
Speaker 15: this type of behavior? Are we trying to reward this
Speaker 15: type of behavior? I really I'm puzzled at that.
Speaker 1: Well. High Revise Code Section twenty nine oh three point
Speaker 1: one to three. No person shall know, only, cause, or
Speaker 1: attempt to cause physical harm to another or another's unborn.
Speaker 1: No person shall recklessly cause serious physical harm to another
Speaker 1: and another's unborn. You're guilty of assault. Whoever violates the
Speaker 1: sections guilty of assault, So I'd say he attempted to
Speaker 1: cause physical harm, or one could at least interpret it
Speaker 1: that way. He can get a defense attorney and try
Speaker 1: to argue out of it.
Speaker 15: So the fact that I'm a much larger person than him, somehow,
Speaker 15: I'm just don't have the same rights as everybody else.
Speaker 15: Maybe if you look at him, let's be fair, let's
Speaker 15: be fair. He's not a particularly masculine individual. He posed
Speaker 15: me no physical threat.
Speaker 7: You could tell me I'm on body language.
Speaker 12: I was.
Speaker 15: I was not in any way, shape or form that
Speaker 15: I seem to be concerned about anything that was about
Speaker 15: to happen. I was fairly relaxed if you look at
Speaker 15: my body language.
Speaker 7: But be that as it may. I have the same
Speaker 7: rights as everybody else. I have a right to quiet enjoyment.
Speaker 15: I don't you know you should not be allowed in
Speaker 15: society to walk up and do that to somebody else.
Speaker 15: Once you lay your hands on somebody else, I'm sorry.
Speaker 7: You're in the wrong.
Speaker 15: And if if I had been, would the would the
Speaker 15: what would the storyline be if the roles were reversed
Speaker 15: and I had remember I remember a local school board
Speaker 15: member here being on the news because someone pushed her
Speaker 15: phone out of their face when she shoved their phone
Speaker 15: in their face. Yet the news traps out and makes
Speaker 15: all they were for moving from phone. Yeah yet literally.
Speaker 7: Well, the good thing.
Speaker 10: About this is this number one.
Speaker 15: He's famous now as being known as an unhinged.
Speaker 7: Liberal, which is good. Yeah number two, number two.
Speaker 15: I was amazed the lives of TikTok picked up the
Speaker 15: story and they're running with it, which is amazing. And
Speaker 15: you know, when, when when do conservatives get the same
Speaker 15: protection as everybody else?
Speaker 1: Don't hold you, Jesus, don't hold your breath, Drew, Drew,
Speaker 1: I love to continue where I'm sadly out the time.
Speaker 1: We've got Jay Rattloff coming up next. But I appreciate
Speaker 1: your sharing your saga with the listening audience and raising
Speaker 1: these very importance of morality, ethics, and civility, because clearly
Speaker 1: we are going down the wrong path, as evidence by
Speaker 1: what happened to you the other day. Take care of well,
Speaker 1: we'll talk again real soon. Keep us all posted on Facebook, brother,
Speaker 1: because I have a feeling that this is probably not
Speaker 1: the last time you're get to hear from this guy.
Speaker 15: Well, he might he might be, he might be hearing
Speaker 15: from the sheriff again here said, well.
Speaker 1: You let us know take care Man eight twenty nine
Speaker 1: fifty five krs of detalk station jay.
Speaker 4: Rilef up next fifty five krc.
Speaker 11: This is this simply money Jenner and I first winning one.
Speaker 1: The forecast two day overcast skies the media range shower
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Speaker 1: down to twenty eight to Mars high fifty four with
Speaker 1: sunny skies, cloudy again over night forty two, and mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy Saturday with the high fifty three forty eight degrees
Speaker 1: now type of traffic from the.
Speaker 7: Ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset called the Rectal Cancer Program,
Speaker 9: called five on one three five to eighty five. UCCC
Speaker 9: crews continue to work with the wrecks. E Spend two
Speaker 9: seventy five near Winton, Eastpound Reagan Highway near Gabrath, and
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Speaker 9: wreck on twenty two above the Old three Sea Highway
Speaker 9: and an Ohio Pike at nine mile chuck Ingram Month
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey, thirty three fifty five krcit Talks. Sorry for the
Speaker 1: late start. I'm always happy to have I heard mediavias.
Speaker 1: Next for Jay Rattleff on the program. Jay, Welcome back,
Speaker 1: my friend. Great to hear from you today.
Speaker 8: Hey, pleasant, good morning.
Speaker 1: Real quick here, I'll just I got your list, but
Speaker 1: I want to ask you a couple of different us.
Speaker 8: Sure, why worry about the list that I spent hours
Speaker 8: working on this? Talk about this totally different. I uh.
Speaker 1: First off, I guess the air traffic control system is
Speaker 1: going to be getting a new system. At least it
Speaker 1: was announced the other day. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said
Speaker 1: that looks like they're going to have a system, a
Speaker 1: new system. We've talked about needing a new system now
Speaker 1: for quite some time.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it is, in fact, the three things that kind
Speaker 8: of like the tricycle, if you will, for air traffic control,
Speaker 8: and the challenges for the FAA is one to get
Speaker 8: that technology in place, up and running, and get it
Speaker 8: as updated as we possibly can, especially with the shortage
Speaker 8: of air traffic controllers, which is the second concern for
Speaker 8: the FAA. If we've got better technology, it will allow
Speaker 8: the people that are doing two and three jobs to
Speaker 8: do that job more efficiently. And then third, we've just
Speaker 8: got the facilities of the airports that are just deteriorating
Speaker 8: at so many places around the country that need assistance
Speaker 8: as well as far as repairs, if it's air traffic
Speaker 8: control centers, if it's airports with runways, terminals, those types
Speaker 8: of things. So the challenge is for aviation moving forward
Speaker 8: at a time when we're looking at the demand for
Speaker 8: travel doubling in the next ten to fifteen years, is
Speaker 8: I mean, it's daunting. I mean, it's going to be
Speaker 8: a challenge. And that's one of the reasons I'm so
Speaker 8: thrilled that President Trump is just not talking about it
Speaker 8: as so many other administrations have done. He's actually saying, look,
Speaker 8: let's get it done, Let's bring in the people they
Speaker 8: can get it done, and let's get moving in that
Speaker 8: direction as quickly as possible. The industry, as I've said
Speaker 8: so many times Brian is an integral part of the
Speaker 8: nation's economy and it deserves every bit of resources that
Speaker 8: we can devote in that direction. And I'm just thrilled
Speaker 8: with what I'm seeing, and hopefully.
Speaker 1: It'll continue fair enough, let's pause, bring Jay back, talk
Speaker 1: about quite a few other topics got on the list here,
Speaker 1: Tay thirty five, I'll be.
Speaker 4: Right back fifty five KRC. Did you know that for
Speaker 4: adults sport?
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliffe asins Ihart media aviation expert, I've got quite
Speaker 1: a few topics. Who over with Jay Ratliffe this morning.
Speaker 1: It was kind of funny. We don't need to do
Speaker 1: a dive on in because you have mentioned the Southwest
Speaker 1: bag check policy has changed and out charge for it.
Speaker 1: There was a Wall Street Journal article the other day
Speaker 1: about it about what people were checking in their bags turkeys,
Speaker 1: tire rims, kitchen sinks, among others. And so the party's
Speaker 1: over at Southwest, so leave your kitchen sink at home.
Speaker 1: No more free baggage. But what we do have on
Speaker 1: the list to talk about, Jay, we.
Speaker 8: Talk We could talk about that because I can tell
Speaker 8: you employees of Southwest are pleased with those new changes
Speaker 8: as far as paying for check bags. For just what
Speaker 8: you mentioned, it's going to alleviate some of the massive
Speaker 8: amount of of check luggage is people are going to
Speaker 8: be carrying some more things on board and all and
Speaker 8: going to assigned seating means that that open call, open seating,
Speaker 8: you know Black Friday boarding event you have every time
Speaker 8: at the gate area can be alleviated as well. So
Speaker 8: you know, people that have enjoyed free bags for like
Speaker 8: the last fifty seven years. Yeah, it's going to come
Speaker 8: to an end, but Southwest needs.
Speaker 1: It to better compete well, and number one on your list,
Speaker 1: Southwest Airlines had a bit of a problem with a
Speaker 1: passenger the other day, or rather a laptop the other day.
Speaker 1: This is scary stuff, man.
Speaker 8: Well we've talked about these lithium batteries. When they overheat,
Speaker 8: it's an issue. And that's one of the reasons that
Speaker 8: flight attendants, those emergency evacuation specialists that I have the
Speaker 8: highest regard for, are trained when a fire breaks out
Speaker 8: on board and aircraft. And we had a Southwest flight
Speaker 8: that had to land in Reno because they had a
Speaker 8: laptop that overheated started to catch on fire. And it
Speaker 8: was Southwest just a few months ago that in the
Speaker 8: Denver Airport at the gate they had a cell phone
Speaker 8: catch on fire and it filled the cab with smoke.
Speaker 8: They had several people that were injured. And it's one
Speaker 8: of the reasons that you'll always hear them tell people
Speaker 8: at the airports to not place any of your electronic
Speaker 8: devices inside checked luggage, right because it's going to go
Speaker 8: in the cargo facility. We can't access that from the
Speaker 8: aircraft in flight, and the fire suppression systems that we
Speaker 8: have on most modern aircraft are not adequate to put
Speaker 8: out the heat that comes off of these lithium batteries
Speaker 8: to put out the fire. So Brian, I hope one
Speaker 8: day we don't look back and say, why did we
Speaker 8: ever let any of these things ever on an airplane ever?
Speaker 8: But in the back of your mind you think about
Speaker 8: that because so many times at the gate area, and
Speaker 8: you know how busy things are when you travel, and
Speaker 8: they say, hey, we'll check that bag for you and
Speaker 8: put it, you know, underneath, and then you don't have
Speaker 8: to mess with it in the gate area. Okay, take it,
Speaker 8: and they'll ask you do you have an electronic devices
Speaker 8: in here? And a lot of times, oh, no, no,
Speaker 8: I don't have anything in there. And it's not intentional,
Speaker 8: but they forget that they got things in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they got their vape pens or you know, anything.
Speaker 8: And that's one of the reasons that it's just such
Speaker 8: a scary event because you know, we've had tragically over
Speaker 8: the over the years, airplanes have had fires that have
Speaker 8: erupted in the cargo area. They've not been able to
Speaker 8: be extinguished and it causes the flight to crash with
Speaker 8: an incredible loss of life. So that's why this is
Speaker 8: such a serious, serious thing. And you know every so
Speaker 8: you know, Southwest has four thousand plight today, so you
Speaker 8: know the fact that they had this one and then
Speaker 8: one in November or whatever, it doesn't represent you know,
Speaker 8: an out of controled trend here, but they are certainly
Speaker 8: moments that we can highlight, not only here but around
Speaker 8: the world where we've had a situation where, look, we
Speaker 8: had an airplane that caught on fire big time and
Speaker 8: I'm trying it was air Bussan or one of the carriers,
Speaker 8: international carriers where they're banning certain battery chargers from even
Speaker 8: being allowed to be brought on board the plane because
Speaker 8: of the fact that you can bring them, but you
Speaker 8: can't plug them in because they tend to overheat and
Speaker 8: call it some problems. So this is going to be
Speaker 8: an ongoing discussion as we move forward, because it's becoming
Speaker 8: more and more of a safety hazard. As we have
Speaker 8: more and more people traveling with these things. And remember,
Speaker 8: as more people travel and that growing number continues to
Speaker 8: expand over the next five, ten, fifteen years, all we're
Speaker 8: doing is increasing the likelihood of some of these things
Speaker 8: continuing to happen.
Speaker 1: On board and aircraft, no doubt about it. Well, in
Speaker 1: terms of a laptop catching on fire within the passenger
Speaker 1: area where it we're supposed to be, do they have
Speaker 1: some kind of specialized bag or something they can put
Speaker 1: it in? Do they? Okay?
Speaker 8: Yeah, flight attentts are trained using fire suppression bags and
Speaker 8: other means to make sure of it. And that's one
Speaker 8: of the reasons they say, if your cell phone gets
Speaker 8: lodged into the seat, don't go reaching in for it,
Speaker 8: because sometimes those things tend to overheat and it's the
Speaker 8: flight attends you need to call for to have you
Speaker 8: be to get the assistance that you need on those
Speaker 8: Because again, it's just Brian, these things are such a scary,
Speaker 8: scary thing. You can't ban every every cell phone and
Speaker 8: every electronic device from an aircraft. Obviously we can't go
Speaker 8: that route. But I tell you, it's just it just
Speaker 8: it's such a concern when you see the number of
Speaker 8: events that we have and look, we've got there's YouTube
Speaker 8: videos out there you can look at. So somebody's walking
Speaker 8: through the airport and the backpack just suddenly erupts into
Speaker 8: fire because of a laptop battery that overheated, that caught
Speaker 8: the bag on fire. And you see how fast these
Speaker 8: things burn and then you think this is on an aircraft. Yeah,
Speaker 8: you can find space, and it really underscores just how
Speaker 8: serious of a situation this is.
Speaker 1: That's just every time you come on, you give me
Speaker 1: one more reading. Well, I don't feel like it's an airplay.
Speaker 8: Jay I could I could bring the good you know,
Speaker 8: the feel good stories. But you and I talk about
Speaker 8: everything and yeah, this is a recent thing, and no.
Speaker 1: You're raising you're you're raising important awareness because you know
Speaker 1: it's that you really need to think when you're talking
Speaker 1: about check bags and the fact that you talk about
Speaker 1: it and you think about the absolute tragedy that would
Speaker 1: happen if you're you forgot. So it's a checkpoint. Look
Speaker 1: in the back seat when you get out of the car,
Speaker 1: if you've got toddlers strapped in there, you know, it's
Speaker 1: like you look and make sure you don't have any
Speaker 1: electronic devices in your check luggage. It's sound advice, it's
Speaker 1: pause shape safety yet for on everybody's behalf okay, it's
Speaker 1: eight forty five. We'll come back. We'll talk about some
Speaker 1: good news for Boeing that's a rare thing occurring. And
Speaker 1: another viral videos shown up about people's conduct at airports.
Speaker 1: More with Jay after these brief words, fifty five car
Speaker 1: the talk station.
Speaker 7: Have you ask yourself?
Speaker 1: Does my wealth deserve more? Hey, it's final weather report
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Speaker 9: five one three five to eighty five u SEU see
Speaker 9: see cruise continue to work for the wreck E's found
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Speaker 9: the nine mile chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
Speaker 9: talk station, Hey.
Speaker 1: Forty nine if you about KRCD talk station. Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: e Tech Friday with Dave Otter tomorrow the meantime one
Speaker 1: more settment here with I heard mediaviation expert Jay Ratliff.
Speaker 1: Look at this amazing good news for Boeing that doesn't
Speaker 1: happen stock jump ten bucks to share yesterday.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and because Japan Airlines said, oh, well, by seventeen
Speaker 8: or so of your aircraft and the Bowing seven thirty
Speaker 8: seven max. And I mean the list price is one
Speaker 8: hundred and twenty some million, they're not gonna be paying that.
Speaker 8: But it was good news for Boeing. But you know,
Speaker 8: the other fascinating read between the line, Boeing news comes
Speaker 8: from Southwest. Southwest is undergoing so many changes right now
Speaker 8: that you and I have talked about. They actually mentioned,
Speaker 8: you know, smaller airplanes might actually come in handy for
Speaker 8: us in some smaller markets. Ooh, now they only fly Boeing.
Speaker 8: They've only ever flown Boeing seven thirty sevens. So what
Speaker 8: does it mean when they say maybe we should go
Speaker 8: with some smaller airplanes. Does that mean smaller Boeing planes
Speaker 8: or does it mean somebody else. So it's going to
Speaker 8: be interesting to see if this may just be Southwest
Speaker 8: throwing out some negotiating employ hats off of them for that,
Speaker 8: or they may say, look, we've got a lot of
Speaker 8: markets that that seven thirty seven aircraft is simply too
Speaker 8: big of an aircraft at one hundred and fifty seeds.
Speaker 8: We need something the seventy seventy five seat range that
Speaker 8: might work better. So it's going to be fascinating as
Speaker 8: we move forward because if there's a time that we
Speaker 8: could believe that Southwest is going to deviate from what
Speaker 8: they've been doing for the last five plus decades, it
Speaker 8: would certainly be Now.
Speaker 1: How about that? Yeah, so all small aircraft, and it's
Speaker 1: quite a few manufacturers of those smaller aircraft out. There's
Speaker 1: lots of options for Southwest.
Speaker 8: You get a two options. Either you pull out of
Speaker 8: the market because the plane's too big, or you bring
Speaker 8: in another type of equipment that can better serve and
Speaker 8: make you more money in that smaller market.
Speaker 1: I think they would choose the ladder.
Speaker 8: It is, but then you need different equipment because the
Speaker 8: nice thing about the seven thirty sevens is all the
Speaker 8: ground equipment at every airport is the same, the same,
Speaker 8: right training for the pilots is all of that consistency
Speaker 8: saves you money. And it was one of the brilliant
Speaker 8: things Southwest did early on. But it's like investing. You
Speaker 8: put all your eggs in one basket and things go wrong.
Speaker 8: I mean you're gonna be paying for it.
Speaker 1: Doors start flying off, you know, little things like that.
Speaker 1: We have a got another viral video video out there.
Speaker 1: What's this one all about?
Speaker 7: Jay?
Speaker 8: Fifty four year old man flying out of dollars gets
Speaker 8: into an argument with the gate agent and of course
Speaker 8: you do what you do when you get into an argument,
Speaker 8: you hit the guy, knock him out. That's what happened.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 8: It was a viral video that has just taken off.
Speaker 8: And I mean this, this guy punched the the poor
Speaker 8: employee one time and down he went, knocked him totally out.
Speaker 8: Down goes Frasier, hits the floor. The guy has to
Speaker 8: go to the hospital. Well, the man who struck him,
Speaker 8: is obviously arrested. He's going to be charged for assault,
Speaker 8: He's going to be fined by the FAA. He may
Speaker 8: find a civil penalties of some kind of if the
Speaker 8: employee attempts to sue. You have a United saying you
Speaker 8: never flying this again, which is all good things, because
Speaker 8: he has to face his consequences and for the next
Speaker 8: five years they'll probably be in court. Brian, My point,
Speaker 8: as it has been so often, is that other airlines
Speaker 8: will not share that information. United won't share it with
Speaker 8: other carriers, meaning this person who's clearly a threat to
Speaker 8: not only employees but other passengers could be allowed to
Speaker 8: fly in Delta Southwest American just go right down the list.
Speaker 8: Because airlines do not share the list of passengers they
Speaker 8: ban who've assaulted crew members or passengers, and they've been
Speaker 8: asked in the past to do it. And as we've
Speaker 8: talked so many times before, these airlines say, the cost
Speaker 8: to initiate this list and to maintain this list is
Speaker 8: just it's just, you know, it's a cost issue, and
Speaker 8: you can't throw them on the tear watch list because
Speaker 8: that's a completely different animal. But don't, as a CEO
Speaker 8: of an airline go running to a podium screaming about
Speaker 8: how employees are your number one thing and passengers are
Speaker 8: your number because that's a bunch of crap, because if
Speaker 8: they were, you wouldn't let somebody like this fifty four
Speaker 8: year old ever board one of your airplanes after they
Speaker 8: have physically assaulted, clearly on video, an airline employee. I
Speaker 8: just it just bothers me, and it just continues to
Speaker 8: bother me because we've got to do a better job
Speaker 8: of protecting those airline employees. Now.
Speaker 1: There's such a loss of civility and society these days,
Speaker 1: and the idea that anybody would think it, under any
Speaker 1: circumstance appropriate to punch someone whose job is merely to
Speaker 1: help get you on and off an airplane. Anyhow, Well,
Speaker 1: all right, well, as we always do, we'll close on
Speaker 1: hub delays. How's it looking out there for travel today? Jay?
Speaker 8: You know'll we get a little know when Chicago and
Speaker 8: March's discussion can come up, we can talk about that.
Speaker 8: That's going to slow things down. And then the Detroit
Speaker 8: I think those are going to be the two problem
Speaker 8: children of the day. Might have late Dagus who's in Charlotte,
Speaker 8: but I think those are going to be minor so
Speaker 8: other than Detroit and Chicago, which I think they'll handle
Speaker 8: those delays. Okay. Should be a pretty good data to fly.
Speaker 1: Sounds great, Jay Radlff. Always enjoy having you on the program.
Speaker 1: Appreciate our conversations, and I'll look forward to doing it
Speaker 1: again next Thursday.
Speaker 8: Imagine how much fun's gonna happen between now and then.
Speaker 1: I'll be ready, Amen, brother, I take care man of
Speaker 1: a great week. It's coming to a E fifty five
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Speaker 1: studio for a full hour Restore Wellness dot Org. Great
Speaker 1: information about how and what we're eating and how to
Speaker 1: transform our diet. It's really important stuff these days. Hunter Oswald.
Speaker 1: The legacy of Herbert Hoover tonight. It is Thursday, seven o'clock.
Speaker 1: Empower Youoamerica dot org. Learn something about Herbert Hoover. A
Speaker 1: lot of interesting stuff about him. And we heard, of
Speaker 1: course from Anderson Township Trusty Drew Pappus about his interaction
Speaker 1: speaking of lacking incivility with some left wing guy who's
Speaker 1: got Drew Livin rent free in his head. Anyway, sad
Speaker 1: to that see that kind of stuff happening. It's all there.
Speaker 1: I fifty five caresy dot com, get your iHeart mediapp
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Speaker 1: Joe Strecker thanks, as always, my dear friend, for producing
Speaker 1: the show and lining up guests. We'll have guests including
Speaker 1: Dave hat Or Tech Friday tomorrow at six point thirty.
Speaker 1: I hope you have a wonderful day, folks. Glennbeck's coming
Speaker 1: right up.
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