Speaker 1: There anytime, take your info to go. I'm listening Heart
Speaker 1: powered by fifty five krs the talk station five O
Speaker 1: five fifty five k r C the talk station.
Speaker 2: Friday East Sea.
Speaker 1: From this no idea, what's going on? Yeah, well, Tally,
Speaker 1: Sharon and your I guess bewilderment this morning, Brian time
Speaker 1: is right here. Glad to be in. Good to see
Speaker 1: Dr Tracker and where he belongs to the production booth. Joe.
Speaker 1: They did say at the top of the hour news
Speaker 1: that youth crime was up, there being problem with youth
Speaker 1: crime downtown. Is that right? I missed that right? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Precott a priest problem with downtown violence. I've been listen.
Speaker 1: I've been reading about this a long time. So after
Speaker 1: have provol in the uh state of the city. Just
Speaker 1: the other day said that youth violence is down more
Speaker 1: than thirty five. I would never suggest he's lying, Joe,
Speaker 1: but huh, he said it's down because of programs that
Speaker 1: work against violence, feeding students at Government Square. You realized
Speaker 1: they had a food stand down here. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it's don't know if if the hot Dogs Dan
Speaker 1: got knocked over in the riot or not. Something called
Speaker 1: advanced peace and a new crisis response team cited by
Speaker 1: after have pro ball for why youth violence is down? Whatever,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Liam Uh summing up sort of my perception
Speaker 1: of that on that topic. At seven oh five, we're
Speaker 1: gonna hear from Ken Cover FOP President Ken Kob representing
Speaker 1: the police officers of the City of Cincinnati. We will
Speaker 1: talk public safety and we will ask sort of out loud,
Speaker 1: the rhetorical question, if everybody's worried about youth violence and crime,
Speaker 1: why the hell did the residents of Hamilton County of
Speaker 1: like Connie Pilach and Charmaine McGuffey. Well, that sums it up.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're on fire today just Trecker and the Addison
Speaker 1: police are dissolving or have dissolved. And you know, I
Speaker 1: don't have an opinion or comment on that necessarily, except
Speaker 1: an observation from my youth is that you never ever,
Speaker 1: ever went even one mile an hour over the speed
Speaker 1: limit when you were driving through Addison. My Dell High
Speaker 1: and West Side friends know exactly what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: If you're of my vintage or maybe a little bit older.
Speaker 1: There were all kinds of rumors as to why the
Speaker 1: speed was so strictly enforced in downtown Addison, but well,
Speaker 1: no police force there. I guess maybe the sheriffs will
Speaker 1: be patrolling it. I don't know. We'll find out from
Speaker 1: Kenkober at seven oh five on that one. Americans for Prosperity,
Speaker 1: Donovan and ne O. The work is not done yet.
Speaker 1: Well today we'll be talking at seven thirty with Donovan
Speaker 1: about the Lame Duck agenda in Columbus, Land of Dysfunction,
Speaker 1: Political Dysfunction. Jackie Williams doing in Power Youse seminar tonight.
Speaker 1: It's going to be very interesting and I'm looking forward
Speaker 1: to having Jackie on the pro I'm going to talk
Speaker 1: about warning signs of Alzheimer's. You heard my heavenly the
Speaker 1: my dad chime in, Heavenly chime in earlier there with
Speaker 1: the no Obviously our family went through that, and it's
Speaker 1: just a god awful, god awful disease. Go ahead and
Speaker 1: prioritize what sucks most. But right up there at the
Speaker 1: very top, I think I'm going to put Alzheimer's. Congressman
Speaker 1: Thomas Massey had a fallop in the schedule yesterday or
Speaker 1: he had an obligation he had attend to yesterday was
Speaker 1: to be on in advance of judgement. Politano irritating a
Speaker 1: lot of people that judge did yesterday. He was he
Speaker 1: seemed to be like he was. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: guess since at the five o'clock hour can sum it
Speaker 1: up as he seemed a little pissed off. Did you
Speaker 1: see his facial expressions on the zoom call there, Joe,
Speaker 1: Were you able to watch that? Yeah? Anyway, that's why
Speaker 1: he came across to me and didn't He didn't really
Speaker 1: caught into the doge cutting back on government thing. I
Speaker 1: was excited about that, and they still remain excited. He's, well,
Speaker 1: these aren't authorized by constitutions, like neithers is a part
Speaker 1: of education, I said, I don't care. He's talking about
Speaker 1: having to put office space and create all this new
Speaker 1: you know, it's another layer of bureaucracy. And my responses
Speaker 1: will does it have to be? I mean, if you
Speaker 1: put vvak Gramma SWI I mean Elon musk in in
Speaker 1: an unused conference room and give him access to areas
Speaker 1: where they can cut government. They don't need off of
Speaker 1: space or help or anything. They just need to identify
Speaker 1: areas if the government can be cut and just cut it, period,
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be formally established organization or cabinet post
Speaker 1: or anything. Just get the job done. We got all
Speaker 1: kinds of areas where we can cut on that, maybe
Speaker 1: have a little fun and games with that. This morning
Speaker 1: here in the early part of the show, and Matt
Speaker 1: Gates Attorney General, we'll get Congress Smamassi's initial reaction on that,
Speaker 1: because that's the man who's been apparently tapped for the job.
Speaker 1: Gets your reaction too, if you like to call five
Speaker 1: one three seven eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: go to town five fifty on at and T funds.
Speaker 1: And of course we always and the fifty five Karoseme
Speaker 1: Morning Show on Thursdays with Iheartmedy aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 1: Hell of a good man he is. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: passengers being rude, add them to the list of everybody
Speaker 1: else apparently being rude these days San Francisco winning a
Speaker 1: battle against Oakland Airport, Spirit air hit by gunfire and
Speaker 1: also struggling financially. I tacked that one on there. Plus
Speaker 1: we always end with hub delays. Jay Ratliffe at eight
Speaker 1: thirty fifty five care see dot com and you can't
Speaker 1: listen live to the angry judge Nita Politano, the always
Speaker 1: enlightening Jack Atherton with the big picture and bring him
Speaker 1: acount with a few words on energy policy, which is
Speaker 1: exactly where I wanted to start this morning. This is
Speaker 1: a wonderful illustration of the batcrap insanity of energy policy.
Speaker 1: We turned to California, where the residents of the state
Speaker 1: of California struggle mightily against the always increasing price of
Speaker 1: gasoline brought about by government policy. So they didn't even
Speaker 1: wait for the election result to be to completely dry.
Speaker 1: The California Air Resources Board aka CARB just voted to
Speaker 1: increase the low carbon fuel standard by thirty percent. Now,
Speaker 1: this thirty percent reduction has to take place by twenty thirty,
Speaker 1: so you've got yourself a few years here. But the
Speaker 1: gist of it is the program requires refiners. There'll be
Speaker 1: the folks that make the gasoline to reduce their quote
Speaker 1: carbon intensity, close quote in the fuel, or if you
Speaker 1: can't reduce the carbon intensity of the fuel, buy credits
Speaker 1: from renewable producers. Of course, ultimately described as a de
Speaker 1: facto carbon tax, indirectly subsidizing politically favored businesses. That's how
Speaker 1: the journal described it. So I don't know how you
Speaker 1: reduce carbon intensity of fuel. Let's just say you can't.
Speaker 1: Let's say it's against the laws of physics. We can't
Speaker 1: be repealed for you people out there going, let's just
Speaker 1: repeal the laws of physics. Old joke running among Democrats.
Speaker 1: So you have to buy carbon credits. So they explained
Speaker 1: in the journal, explains how it works, which is what
Speaker 1: drove me absolutely crazy. Under the program, electric utilities, biofuel producers,
Speaker 1: and hydrogen and electric vehicle charging companies get credits that
Speaker 1: they can sell to refiners. So these chosen businesses apparently
Speaker 1: are loaded up with these carbon credits, were readily available
Speaker 1: for the open market, a market created out a whole
Speaker 1: cloth by legislation. Somehow, it reminds me of bitcoin. It's
Speaker 1: like one day it wasn't there, and the next day
Speaker 1: it's there. It's like, wait, wait a minute, where did
Speaker 1: this source of revenue come from? This thing of value
Speaker 1: which consists of ones and zero? Where did these carb
Speaker 1: credits come from? Oh? Look, peace of legislation created them,
Speaker 1: and now there's a market for them. A market created
Speaker 1: from a whole cloth by politicians in California and elsewhere.
Speaker 1: So certain producers like electric utilities, biofilip producers, hydrogen electric
Speaker 1: vehicle charging companies get the credits, which allows them to
Speaker 1: sell to refiners who apparently are incapable of meeting the
Speaker 1: CARB standards. All right, Utilities take the proceeds from the
Speaker 1: sale of these fictitious CARB credits and subsidize electric vehicles,
Speaker 1: which no one wants to buy. Now get a load
Speaker 1: of this, though, The Durnal points out one of the
Speaker 1: program's biggest beneficiaries has been dairy farms that capture men
Speaker 1: methane from the kalmanore and they make more money selling
Speaker 1: credits than they do from selling the milk. That is
Speaker 1: the point of their business in the first place. But
Speaker 1: then it's noted, remember this is all in artificial market.
Speaker 1: Credit prices. These carb credits have recently fallen because more
Speaker 1: renewable producers and dairy farms are looking for these subsidies,
Speaker 1: so they're capturing their methane and selling them. It's a
Speaker 1: law of supply and demand, right. Oh, look, we got
Speaker 1: more CARB credits because we captured more cow flatulence. Hey,
Speaker 1: goodie for us. Well, the market then gets saturated with
Speaker 1: CARB credits, so the price of these carb credits drops.
Speaker 1: Now the California Air Resources Board, the one that just
Speaker 1: tightened the standards. We'll get to the reason why here.
Speaker 1: They are concerned that declining credit prices could make green
Speaker 1: investments on economic. In other words, your dairy producerver there's going, well,
Speaker 1: wait a second, I'm gonna invest all this money to
Speaker 1: capture my manure methane, and the CARB credits just don't
Speaker 1: pay what they used to, so I'm not gonna do
Speaker 1: that anymore. It's a pointless exercise. So what does CARB do?
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, wait a second, how do we get
Speaker 1: the price of these credits to go up? Ah, we
Speaker 1: tighten the fuel standards, ergo, boosting the credit prices, ergo. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: Californians pay more money for gasoline at the pump. It's ultimately.
Speaker 1: It's where it all leads. Apparently, the California Air Resources
Speaker 1: Board predicted last year that the stricter standard would increase
Speaker 1: the gasoline price at the pump by forty seven cents
Speaker 1: a gallon by next year. Others suggest they could climb
Speaker 1: sixty five sense a gallon in the near term, or
Speaker 1: eighty five cents a gallon by the twenty thirty deadline.
Speaker 1: They say regulators played down a concern that tightening the
Speaker 1: fuel standard would hurt low income residents. Ready, low income
Speaker 1: residents cannot even afford the current cost of four dollars
Speaker 1: and fifty cents a gallon for gasoline. Go ahead and
Speaker 1: add eighty five cents to that. But according to the
Speaker 1: California Air Resources Board, which arbitrarily sets the price, are
Speaker 1: the limits on these various manufacturers of fuels that we
Speaker 1: all need? Claim that these low income residents could, in
Speaker 1: their words, avoid the potential pass through cost of the
Speaker 1: regulation by buying evs Okay, I think it goes to that,
Speaker 1: saying that a lot of low income households can't afford
Speaker 1: even a new internal combustion engine car, let alone the
Speaker 1: e electric vehicles which cost even more than the internal
Speaker 1: combustion engine automobiles. Period, end of story. So out of
Speaker 1: whole cloth, they create a CARB or they create these
Speaker 1: offset markets they create, they hand over the credits to
Speaker 1: certain industries. Those industries sell them to the industries that
Speaker 1: can't comply with the CARB standards that are randomly set,
Speaker 1: and when the price of these credits goes down, these
Speaker 1: standards go up to increase the price of the CARB.
Speaker 1: Do you see the circuitous crap that being shoved down
Speaker 1: our throats, none of this would exist. It's a fake market.
Speaker 1: It's all manufactured, it's manipulated. We're all being just. I
Speaker 1: suppose that it is, as we ballot the alter that
Speaker 1: our excelation is causing climate change. I what planet did
Speaker 1: I wake up on? And I don't know when it happened,
Speaker 1: but I woke up on like a planet, planetary body
Speaker 1: in an unstable orbit around Remulac or something. Because this
Speaker 1: shire doesn't feel like the world that I woke up
Speaker 1: or that was born in five nineteen fifty five k
Speaker 1: City Talks days. Just stick around, love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Got a comment, got a few funny things going on.
Speaker 1: I got to get to the stack of two, but
Speaker 1: got local stories. But I'd rather talk to you, so
Speaker 1: feel free to call. I'll be right back in a moment.
Speaker 3: Generald Trump has done it again.
Speaker 1: Our country decided projective. I know you didn't write that one,
Speaker 1: Joe five one three seven fifty two to three talk.
Speaker 1: Give the voters a choice, and you put a ballot
Speaker 1: an issue toivon, and they vote in favor of well
Speaker 1: protecting the right to choose. No, I'm not talking about abortion,
Speaker 1: talking about Washington State, where they did approve a ballot
Speaker 1: measure that protects their ability to get natural gas in
Speaker 1: their homes. It was a kind of I'm surprised it
Speaker 1: was as a squeaker as it was fifty two forty
Speaker 1: eight just recently called it the other day. Bottom line is,
Speaker 1: people want to have natural gas in their homes if
Speaker 1: they want it, preserving the right to choose and flying
Speaker 1: in the face of this climate change nonsense sy Even
Speaker 1: Washington State leftist liberals want the option. Reconcile that one.
Speaker 1: And as Biden prepares to part company with the well
Speaker 1: the balance of reality, his environment over texting agency finalize
Speaker 1: the new rule this the other day, taxing methane emissions
Speaker 1: from the oil and gas sector. Now you might wonder
Speaker 1: how they could issue a new rule creating a new tax,
Speaker 1: but this is all part of the inflation Reduction Acts,
Speaker 1: which apparently included the allowance of regulations relating to waste
Speaker 1: emissions charges. Well, they had discretion on how tightly to
Speaker 1: clamp down, so clamp down they did that. I could
Speaker 1: tell you how much per cubic ton it gradually goes
Speaker 1: up to the bottom line is it's an additional fee
Speaker 1: that's being levied. According to the release from the EVA,
Speaker 1: the final waste emission charge the latest in a series
Speaker 1: of actions under President Biden's methane strategy. Are you ready
Speaker 1: to improve efficiency in the oil and gas sector? Support
Speaker 1: American jobs?
Speaker 4: See?
Speaker 1: I'm hesitating on because I'm asking each you to sort
Speaker 1: of contemplate this. What a second, it's a new fee
Speaker 1: for methane emissions. It's okay, nine hundred dollars per metric ton.
Speaker 1: That's what it starts at. It Ansley gradually increases the
Speaker 1: fifteen dollars per metric ton. Can you explain to me, please,
Speaker 1: how a new fee on methane emissions does anything to
Speaker 1: improve efficiency in the oil and gas sector or support
Speaker 1: American jobs. Now, the other two throwaway points will protect
Speaker 1: clean air and reinforce US leadership on the global stage.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the latter means except virtue signaling
Speaker 1: to the rest of the world who doesn't want to
Speaker 1: pursue the climate policies that the Western nations are being
Speaker 1: forced to pursue. The Iranian Vice President, Sheena Ansari, was
Speaker 1: at COP twenty nine just the other day. The Iranians
Speaker 1: happened to be around a petro state country. They sell
Speaker 1: gas on the open market. So what the hell they
Speaker 1: doing at COP twenty nine. Well, they're demanding the right
Speaker 1: to be able to sell their products, their oil and
Speaker 1: gas around the globe. Why because it's just not fair
Speaker 1: that they should be subjected to limits on their production,
Speaker 1: because the rest of the world has been free to
Speaker 1: go ahead and do that all along, up until this
Speaker 1: most recent moments in time, when we started thinking that
Speaker 1: our exhalation was causing the globe to kill itself. Her statement,
Speaker 1: and sorry, however, we cannot forget that the current climate
Speaker 1: situation of the world is the result of the industrial
Speaker 1: policies of a few developed countries. That would be you
Speaker 1: and me. That's the United States, it's Europe, any developed
Speaker 1: like first world nation who has prospered mightily because of Well,
Speaker 1: maybe there's systems of government the free population that can
Speaker 1: pursue enterprise and pursue profits to their own benefit, you know,
Speaker 1: a system of government that encourages prosperity. That's our fault,
Speaker 1: pivoting over and developing states shall not be deprived of
Speaker 1: their right to development because of what others have done.
Speaker 1: So here's your explanation. And you can put China in
Speaker 1: the group. I guess with Iran because they're not concidered
Speaker 1: yet a First World nation. They're allowed to pollute all
Speaker 1: day long. They can build coal plants, they can burn oil,
Speaker 1: they can sell the oil. They can pollute all day long.
Speaker 1: Why because well, they have not yet had a seat
Speaker 1: at the First World table. So you and I and
Speaker 1: other First World countries will bear the brunt of cutting
Speaker 1: our own throats and taxing ourselves into submission and ruining
Speaker 1: our own economies in the name of global wealthy distribution.
Speaker 1: So the Iranians and the Chinese and mostly our other
Speaker 1: adversaries can thrive and develop their countries while polluting the
Speaker 1: globe and negating anything we have done in the name
Speaker 1: of preventing climate change. You following all this, what an
Speaker 1: epic epic scam? Five twenty eight fifty five karste Detalk station.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call. Got local stories coming up in
Speaker 1: a stack of stupa which I feel like I've been
Speaker 1: talking stack and stupid since the mic went on. I'll
Speaker 1: be right back. It's the return of chir CD Talk station.
Speaker 1: It is five thirty two fifty eight two three talk
Speaker 1: contact fifty on eight and t phones. Nobody wants to
Speaker 1: talk to me this morning. Makes me sad?
Speaker 5: Anyway?
Speaker 1: Do local stories? Uh, let's say lawmakers passed the bill
Speaker 1: here know how banning transgender students from using the bathroom
Speaker 1: aligning with their gender identity. Governor Murdyke Dwine previously agreed
Speaker 1: to sign the legislation that impacts K through twelve and colleges.
Speaker 1: Let's see here. Senate past SB one oh four, requiring
Speaker 1: all public schools and colleges to mandate that students can
Speaker 1: only use the bathroom or locker in the matches their
Speaker 1: sex assigned at birth. Originally State represented of Adam byrd,
Speaker 1: we introduced the House Bill one eighty three. Legislation was
Speaker 1: slit into an uncontroversial and unrelated bill is an amendment
Speaker 1: at eleven PM during the last session before summer recess.
Speaker 1: Official birth record would be used to prove biological sex
Speaker 1: as long as the certificate was issued at or near
Speaker 1: the time of the individual's birth, saying that it wouldn't
Speaker 1: matter if a birth record is challenged to reflect the
Speaker 1: individual's identity. Who would go through that hassle anyway? Bird
Speaker 1: representatives said the bills about public safeties. I understand that
Speaker 1: it's controversial, but it is an issue of protection for
Speaker 1: those people that are vulnerable. But they've been over backwards
Speaker 1: in this reporting to make it sound like a terrible
Speaker 1: thing that men can't go into the little girl's bathroom.
Speaker 1: How gas stations convenience stores couldn't sell delta delta ETHC products.
Speaker 1: Onder new bill that lawmakers may pass before the end
Speaker 1: of the year. Hurry up and get it all done
Speaker 1: before the years over. Bill three twenty six here in Ohio,
Speaker 1: introduced by Senator Steve Huffman, would ban the sale of
Speaker 1: hemp derived products that are wildly popular. This after the
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen Farm Build legalized hemp. Under federal rules, hemp
Speaker 1: can't contain more than point three percent of delta nine THHC.
Speaker 1: That's the product or compound that gives you get you high.
Speaker 1: But businesses, being enterprising, took advantage of the gaps in
Speaker 1: the law. They started selling Delta eight, which they refer
Speaker 1: to as and I don't know why, diet weed, described
Speaker 1: as a synthetic compound derived from CBD that gives users
Speaker 1: a mild high. Others found workarounds to sell Delta nine
Speaker 1: edibles and THCHCA flour which becomes delta nine when it's heated. Now,
Speaker 1: as for Huffman's bill, it would enact an all out
Speaker 1: ban on gray market cannabis, not just sales the miners,
Speaker 1: and prohibit anything with more than point five milligrams of
Speaker 1: delta nine two milligrams of deltainine, so that was per
Speaker 1: serving two milligrams of deltaine per package, zero point five
Speaker 1: milligrams of tota or total non deltainine per package. Keeping
Speaker 1: track of this measure would not apply to industrial hem
Speaker 1: products like fiber'cloth or CBD infused cosmetics. I'm sure somebody
Speaker 1: will figure a workaround to that one as well. Five
Speaker 1: point thirty five fifty five KRCD talk station. You know
Speaker 1: what oto exit works on weed? Yeah, that's actually one
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Speaker 1: to get rid of all of it. They come with
Speaker 1: a one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee. Use them as directed.
Speaker 1: They work. That's the bottom line, you know, pats, human, skunk, mold, mildew, smoke,
Speaker 1: As I mentioned, fast food, odors in your car. Like
Speaker 1: to point that one out to get the magic in
Speaker 1: your glove box. Keep it there and whenever you have
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Speaker 1: five KRC The Talks Day. Hey, it's five forty here
Speaker 1: fifty five KR City Talk Station. I hope you're having
Speaker 1: a happy Friday. Eves the ground all morning. You got
Speaker 1: plenty going on. Ken Cober FLP President coming up at
Speaker 1: seven oh five. Phone calls are always a welcome thing
Speaker 1: here on the fifty five KRC Morning Show five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three Talk found five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: So to the stupid we go. I've read these before.
Speaker 1: British women died after paying thousands of British pounds for
Speaker 1: a Brazilian butt lift surgery in the country of Turkey.
Speaker 6: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: Thirty eight year old Hailey Dowels suffered medical complications at
Speaker 1: what described as a private clinic after a person described
Speaker 1: as her surgeon walked out halfway through the operation, went
Speaker 1: under the knife and had a Brazilian butt lift, a
Speaker 1: tummy tuck and liposuction package total costs seven thousand British
Speaker 1: pounds happ in October last year. Her husband Neil Dow
Speaker 1: went with her on the trip, claimed the doctors of
Speaker 1: the Turkish clinic did not outline the risks of the
Speaker 1: procedure to his wife. Missus Dowell thought to be one
Speaker 1: of six Brits who died in Turkey in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three following botched medical procedures, Apparently the country popular with
Speaker 1: Brits for reducing prices on cosmetic surgery, though then the
Speaker 1: subject of warnings by United Kingdom health officials. D BBL
Speaker 1: involves increasing the size and shape of a person's butt
Speaker 1: by removing fat from one area of the body and
Speaker 1: transferring it to the buttocks. See I'm old enough to
Speaker 1: remember when fat butts were a bad thing. Mister and
Speaker 1: Missus Dow arrived in Turkey October first last year. According
Speaker 1: to the inquest, she went under the knife at the
Speaker 1: BHT clinic and his tanbull the next day. Died around
Speaker 1: midnight on October third. Preliminary hearing into her death, they
Speaker 1: were untill told she suffered from an embolism, which can
Speaker 1: arise after a surgery caused the potentially fatal blood flow blockage.
Speaker 1: Mister Dawes said he and his wife carried out research
Speaker 1: to find the clinic. He said, quote, we found this
Speaker 1: surgeon and had a clinic named after himself. He was
Speaker 1: one of the top five surgeons in Turkey. However, he
Speaker 1: told the coroner that she had only consented to two
Speaker 1: of the three operations she had, although he did not
Speaker 1: identify which one she had not agreed to. Details about
Speaker 1: the procedure were not heard at the preliminary hearing. However,
Speaker 1: mister Dowray's concerns about his wife not having information provided
Speaker 1: to her quote there was not any risk outlined to her.
Speaker 1: Mister Dowell claimed, Hm, we would not have known the
Speaker 1: risks according to her daughter because she didn't consent to
Speaker 1: all three. One of the biggest concerns mister Dale expressed
Speaker 1: is the change and the length of the operation. He
Speaker 1: said it should have been around six hour operation, but
Speaker 1: it wound down to one hour and forty five minutes.
Speaker 1: The surgeon left halfway through the operation and left the
Speaker 1: anesthetist to do the job. You can't do both at
Speaker 1: the same time, said, They asked me to sign the
Speaker 1: consent for him after she passed away. Mister Whittaker as
Speaker 1: our walker, also suggests that he will be writing a
Speaker 1: Prevention of Future Deaths report to help stop future tragedies occurring.
Speaker 1: Full inquest to take place in January. I'm thinking, like,
Speaker 1: don't do that. Full of money are soon parted and
Speaker 1: learned that one in a wild Joe appreciate that the
Speaker 1: only thing that could have made that better. And I
Speaker 1: don't know anything about Turkish medicine. I'm just going to
Speaker 1: assume it's not up to the standards of American medicine.
Speaker 1: At least. The operation was described as taking place in
Speaker 1: a clinic because a lot of the stories I've read
Speaker 1: about that over the years where people have died as
Speaker 1: a consequence of getting you know, butt injections or whatever. Uh,
Speaker 1: the operations take place in a motel six, which really
Speaker 1: works nicely in your phrasing comment there about butt injections,
Speaker 1: I was thinking the roofing cock, Joe, that kind of
Speaker 1: injection for people who weren't a bigger BUTTI fifty five
Speaker 1: Casi tuk station. I feel like I dug myself in
Speaker 1: a little bit of a hole on that one. What
Speaker 1: just giving you one more opportunity before I mentioned plumb
Speaker 1: type plumbing. Don't hold my friends at plumb Tight. Don't
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC. Here's your Channel nine.
Speaker 1: First warning weather forecast spotty slash light showers today, high
Speaker 1: fifty six overnight forty six with fouts, clouds tomorrow as well,
Speaker 1: high fifty seven over night forty four with clouds. And
Speaker 1: on Saturday we get a partly sunny day with a
Speaker 1: high fifty nine fifty one. Right now, it's time for
Speaker 1: traffic from the uc.
Speaker 7: UP Tramphic Center of the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center
Speaker 7: is home to nationally recognized paying credit cancer experts who
Speaker 7: offer personalized care plans and new treatments through innovative clinical trials.
Speaker 7: Call five one three five eight five u SECC Now
Speaker 7: it bends seventy five crews are working with an accident
Speaker 7: above Azer Charles let blames blocked off traffic backing up
Speaker 7: into downtown close to a ten minute delay.
Speaker 1: Elsewhere highway traffic do we know kay?
Speaker 7: Even with the rain, Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRSC
Speaker 7: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's five point fifty on a Friday, even a
Speaker 1: happy one to five one three, seven eight two three
Speaker 1: talk five fifty on AT and T phones. We would
Speaker 1: to stack a stupid got An Illinois lawmaker drunkenly drove
Speaker 1: her a car into another vehicle and then ended up
Speaker 1: sort of mocking a uh one of the responding officers
Speaker 1: while being placed under arrest. Incident unfolded Sunday Ravens would
Speaker 1: a neighborhood located in Chicago's North Side. I'm familiar with
Speaker 1: that neighborhood. Please call Around ten minutes till nine pm
Speaker 1: and five thousand block North Ashland Avenue encountered two cars
Speaker 1: with extensive damage. One of the drivers, identified as Samantha Steel,
Speaker 1: one of three commissioners selected to serve at a Cook
Speaker 1: County border review. She admitted officers that she drove her
Speaker 1: car into the other vehicle shortly after they arrived on
Speaker 1: the scene. Court to the incident report, officers then spotted
Speaker 1: an open bottle of red wine on the floor of
Speaker 1: the passenger side of the car. Court to the report,
Speaker 1: it read, I observed her eyes were bloodshot and glassy
Speaker 1: I also detected a strong odor of alcoholic beverage coming
Speaker 1: from her breath as she spoke. Officers noted that Steel,
Speaker 1: representing District two, refused to take a sobriety test. When
Speaker 1: asked how much she had to drink, she told the
Speaker 1: officers quote, I want my lawyer and I'm not talking
Speaker 1: to you. Steel then handcuffed, taking him to the area hospital,
Speaker 1: where she received treatment for the injuries she sustained during
Speaker 1: the crash. During her arrest, she reportedly said to the officer,
Speaker 1: is your penis that small?
Speaker 5: Keep your stupid mouth shut.
Speaker 1: The first term commissioner, maybe only term commision in charge
Speaker 1: with one kind of misdemeanor driving under the influence of alcohol,
Speaker 1: you don't get a citation for well mocking a police officer,
Speaker 1: as inappropriate as it may have been. See we've got
Speaker 1: a South Florida where a human head washed ashore. Miami
Speaker 1: Dad Police investigating the incident after a beach worker at
Speaker 1: Key Biss Game, Florida discovered the decapitated head early Tuesday
Speaker 1: morning behind the Key Colony Ocean Sound condos. Police haven't
Speaker 1: been able to identify the specifics regarding the head and
Speaker 1: or unaware of the age or sex of the well
Speaker 1: the person the head came from. Cause of decapitation also
Speaker 1: under investigation court to Miami Dade Police, they're a spokesperson.
Speaker 1: Detective Martin said, well, we've not been able to determine
Speaker 1: exactly how the head became separated from the body, but
Speaker 1: there are a couple of working theories. Local authorities awaiting
Speaker 1: further information about the deceased identity the The spokesperson did, however,
Speaker 1: tell People magazine that he suspects the remains were an
Speaker 1: adult male, but they're awaiting confirmation. So at this point,
Speaker 1: we're not discounting any possibility this could be accident or
Speaker 1: missing person. It's just too early to tell into the circumstances.
Speaker 1: Got a whole lot of information on that one. Uh okay,
Speaker 1: go to New York. Oh, this is disgusting. Would you
Speaker 1: eat a guinea pig? Joe? Now? Well, New York City
Speaker 1: is the poem for eating Ecuadorian delicacy guinea pigs, now
Speaker 1: described as a very delicious feast. Lacasa del koy literally
Speaker 1: means the House of Guinea Pig, a culinary go to
Speaker 1: in Corona, Queens that grills and serves the rodent whole
Speaker 1: essentially every part but the squeak. Their words, not mine.
Speaker 1: Thanks Dan, I'm with you on that one. Apparently recently,
Speaker 1: the house was packed with diners waiting to get the
Speaker 1: one point one kilogram animals, measuring into about forty centimeters
Speaker 1: from tip to tip. Pet sized guinea pigs typically smaller.
Speaker 1: The manager trying to convince the general public to eat them.
Speaker 1: It's better than chicken, better than rabbit. One hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy dollars a pop. They have to be imported from
Speaker 1: South America. Sucker born every minute. I agree with myself.
Speaker 1: Man and cucumber shortage in Iceland is being blamed on
Speaker 1: a TikTok craze. Canadian TikTok creator, who's viral cucumber salad
Speaker 1: recipes have received millions of views, is being blamed for
Speaker 1: a shortage of vegetable of the vegetable in Iceland. What
Speaker 1: Logan moffat TikTok influencer shares videos with his six million followers,
Speaker 1: told Fox News Digital he suspects his videos are popular
Speaker 1: because they're a super simple, easy to follow and fast recipes.
Speaker 1: Recipes mainly follow the same basic step. He holds a
Speaker 1: cucumber to the camera, and says sometimes you need to
Speaker 1: eat the entire cucumber. Let me show you the best
Speaker 1: way to do it. I can't believe you did a
Speaker 1: phrasing button on that. Sometimes you eat the bar and
Speaker 1: sometimes the bar each you ibout about five fifty six
Speaker 1: five care see the talk station. Feel free to call.
Speaker 1: I plan to talk about in litaphone calls. I prefer
Speaker 1: talking to you though, I'll be right back after the news.
Speaker 1: Then we got again another news updates. We're gonna get
Speaker 1: all the.
Speaker 8: Fix in ear full of information.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour and they'll break it
Speaker 1: down fast. Fifty five cares. It's just a sation detok station,
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, Eve, Thursday. Call what you want all right time.
Speaker 1: It's right here inviting phone calls and let you know
Speaker 1: real quick and my apologies, CJ. I'll explain further.
Speaker 9: CJ.
Speaker 1: You'll be first here in just a moment coming up
Speaker 1: a one hour FLP President of ken Koba, representing the
Speaker 1: since a police department aftab Provoll state of the city,
Speaker 1: mentioned youth violence, public safety and apparently the crime seems
Speaker 1: to be going up, but he claimed the crime is
Speaker 1: going down. We'll see what ken Can has to say.
Speaker 1: As far as that goes, and also maybe a common
Speaker 1: or two on that Addison dissolving their police department, which
Speaker 1: I don't know, having grown up on the West Side,
Speaker 1: that was always kind of an interesting little town. Donovan
Speaker 1: and the Americans for Prosperity, the Lane Duck Agenda in Columbus.
Speaker 1: We'll discuss that at seven thirty. Jackie Williams Empower Youth
Speaker 1: Seminar taking place tonight, Warning Signs of Alzheimer's. Really important
Speaker 1: conversation I'll have with Jackie today, just a little bit
Speaker 1: window and insight into what's going to happen tonight. Empower
Speaker 1: Youamerica dot org law register and log in from home.
Speaker 1: I think it is a live show at two twenty
Speaker 1: five Northland Boulevard, but we'll get the details from Jackie
Speaker 1: at seven forty. Congressman Massey better late than never, one
Speaker 1: day late. That's okay. You had some conflicts yesterday, Congressman
Speaker 1: mass you'll join us talk about the aftermath of election
Speaker 1: and his thoughts and comments about Matt gets being Attorney General.
Speaker 1: Jay RATTLFF I heart media aviation Expert. Without further ado, CJ,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for holding over the brake there
Speaker 1: all I saw on the call screen was Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: there was no name there. Joe and I are having
Speaker 1: a little difficult communication over our electronics this morning. No
Speaker 1: fault of yours, but I appreciate you holding and welcome
Speaker 1: to the program.
Speaker 10: Well, thank you very much, and I hope your health
Speaker 10: is doing absolutely fantastic this morning.
Speaker 1: Acts. I do feel okay. I'm fighting back the cough
Speaker 1: though it's it is a deep, deep cough. You ever
Speaker 1: get the cough where you really can't get the gunk out,
Speaker 1: you know, and you're fighting this struggle and your head
Speaker 1: starts her to get a headache, and your your stomach
Speaker 1: hurts and all that from coming. That's the place I
Speaker 1: am beyond that. I feel great, no fever or anything else,
Speaker 1: but thanks for asking.
Speaker 4: Yea.
Speaker 10: Even the pinky toes hurt with that coffin.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 10: In regards to Matt Gates, I look at it this way,
Speaker 10: Bobby Kennedy had far much less experience when he became
Speaker 10: Attorney General under his brother's administration. There's been a lot
Speaker 10: of different, you know, people along the lines. Nobody remembers
Speaker 10: that Jennet Reno, who is about the only person who
Speaker 10: I've ever heard of server all eight years is attorney general.
Speaker 10: Was Bill Clinton's third nomination with it for attorney general
Speaker 10: in two months. But my concern about the Matt Gates
Speaker 10: is this is that Donald Trump has a Mandy on
Speaker 10: the border, he has a Mandy on the foreign policy,
Speaker 10: and a lot of the garbage going on in the world.
Speaker 4: He's got to get.
Speaker 10: His tax cuts through because they expire at the end
Speaker 10: of next year. That's going to be a massive fight,
Speaker 10: and that's going to take some heavy lifting, especially when
Speaker 10: you're looking at maybe a five or six seat majority
Speaker 10: in the House. You got, you know a lot of
Speaker 10: different people in the Senate who have their own versions
Speaker 10: of those tax cuts. You got a lot of big
Speaker 10: heavy lifting and to exert a lot of energy in
Speaker 10: the beginning of your of your presidency where you only
Speaker 10: got four years. He doesn't have a he can't he
Speaker 10: doesn't hold the power I can run for reelection over people.
Speaker 10: I just don't see it as a smart move From
Speaker 10: that standpoint, I get why he's putting Matt Gates in there.
Speaker 10: He is not going to pay attention to any sex scandal.
Speaker 10: Donald Trump will because he doesn't believe ninety percent of them,
Speaker 10: because of his own experience, But I just think it's
Speaker 10: just a bad fight to have when you have so
Speaker 10: many pressing issues and you cannot run for reelection.
Speaker 1: Well' me ask you this. I mean, you're Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Who would you rather have in that position, or at
Speaker 1: least who would you rather try to get in that position?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 10: I wish I knew some more people out there who
Speaker 10: were out there. There's a guy with the last name
Speaker 10: of Miller, and unfortunately I don't know his first name,
Speaker 10: but he's been out there fighting a lot of the
Speaker 10: same fights that Keats has. He doesn't have that outgoing
Speaker 10: personality and nobody knows his name. But I think you
Speaker 10: gotta get somebody in there who has kind of that
Speaker 10: same view of you gotta get rid of some of
Speaker 10: this garbage that's going on in there. But the problem
Speaker 10: is going to be is is that if he wants
Speaker 10: to go into recess to get some of these nominations through,
Speaker 10: I don't know if he can go into recess now,
Speaker 10: because you already have Collins and Murkowski saying they will
Speaker 10: not do anything to get Matt Gates into the Attorney General.
Speaker 10: I would assume McConnell won't and Gates burned a lot
Speaker 10: of bridges with those fights in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 10: That fight is just going to be ugly in the Senate,
Speaker 10: and it could bleed down into some of these others.
Speaker 10: Because I'm okay, I love the Hecktat nomination. I can
Speaker 10: live with the Toulci Gabbard one. I just don't understand
Speaker 10: the met Gates fight because he's going to take up
Speaker 10: a lot of energy on things that Trump want's done
Speaker 10: right away.
Speaker 1: I will consent that point all day long. It is
Speaker 1: a controversial choice, a divisive choice, and one that you
Speaker 1: know a lot of Republicans, at least you know off
Speaker 1: the record, Republicans quoted by a variety of news sources saying,
Speaker 1: you know, basically ain't gonna happen over my dead body,
Speaker 1: which means, you know, it's like the speaker fight. Why
Speaker 1: do we really need to go down that road and
Speaker 1: start off on the wrong foot. So whether it be
Speaker 1: that divisive, I don't it remains to be seen. But yes,
Speaker 1: if you want to avoid controversy, probably the wrong guy,
Speaker 1: at least from the outside now some are suggesting he's
Speaker 1: going to engage in you know, law fair much in
Speaker 1: the way that a lawfair was waged against Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I'd like to think that Donald Trump would not allow
Speaker 1: that to happen. But maybe that's me being overly optimistic.
Speaker 1: Is Donald Trump going to be a guy that's seeking revenge?
Speaker 1: Is he going to try to, you know, get back
Speaker 1: at those who attacked him throughout his presidency? Do we
Speaker 1: even want that to happen? I certainly don't a lot
Speaker 1: of questions, though, appreciate the call. It's a very controversial
Speaker 1: moment in this nation's history, is it not. Let's see
Speaker 1: what Steve's got. Steve, welcome to the program, Thanks for
Speaker 1: calling this morning, and a happy Friday Eve to you.
Speaker 11: Yes, sir, Now, my lovely wife and I will be
Speaker 11: in this Stanbul October of next year. But gonna, we're
Speaker 11: not gonna. We don't have any surgeries or dental work
Speaker 11: or anything planned. We're we're kind of like middle of
Speaker 11: the road people and boring people. We get those done
Speaker 11: at home. Let's know what what do I know? So,
Speaker 11: but he.
Speaker 1: Is referring back to a stack as stupid story, so
Speaker 1: use your imagination.
Speaker 11: Typically I go on, I go out of the country
Speaker 11: to see new sites, enjoy the food and culture. I
Speaker 11: don't go there from medical procedures. But again.
Speaker 1: The edge, you're not going to get your butt enhanced.
Speaker 11: Even at home. I wouldn't do that.
Speaker 5: Uh, I don't.
Speaker 11: First of all, Yeah, we were not even going to
Speaker 11: go there. Uh that that's that's you know, my wife
Speaker 11: will not get hers. She doesn't need to get it done.
Speaker 1: But stop, stop, you're gonna get your.
Speaker 11: Yeah, a couple of things, Matt Gates. I I am
Speaker 11: a staunch Republican, have turned eighteen and nineteen eighty, voted
Speaker 11: Republican my whole life. They've always typically let me down.
Speaker 11: But I am like ninety eight percent happy with everything
Speaker 11: that's happened. Am I gonna support every pick for his cabinet? No,
Speaker 11: Matt Gates, I think a bad choice, but I'm not.
Speaker 11: You know, I'm not in charge. But you know it
Speaker 11: doesn't sour me on anything. I'm actually glad to get
Speaker 11: him out of the house because he was such pain
Speaker 11: in the butt to his fellow Republicans. I mean, he's
Speaker 11: so if we you know, if he is not confirmed,
Speaker 11: won't bother me. There'll be a second choice. But at
Speaker 11: used to get him out of the house. I mean
Speaker 11: because he resigned a seat in the House. But you
Speaker 11: know that's because.
Speaker 5: He's not what It made it easy.
Speaker 11: Thinking that he he with his ego, I don't think
Speaker 11: he could imagine he wouldn't be confirmed.
Speaker 1: Well, he does run a risk along those lines, though,
Speaker 1: doesn't he.
Speaker 11: And it wouldn't bother me if he if he was
Speaker 11: not confirmed, and and that's just the way it goes.
Speaker 11: But let me make a quick judge Napolitano comment. You're
Speaker 11: disappointed in him. I'm trying to give your voice a
Speaker 11: break here too. I'm feeling okay, So you may do
Speaker 11: we need to send Can we send you to our
Speaker 11: version of this dan Bull? Maybe we'll send you keep
Speaker 11: you in the Western Hemisphere. We can send you to
Speaker 11: port a prince in Haiti to have your your your
Speaker 11: sickness taken care of. Might ship you back in a box.
Speaker 1: I got my narcotic COFs ser if. I haven't taken
Speaker 1: it yet this morning. So if I start, you hear
Speaker 1: me start slurring and sounded like I'm drunk on the radio,
Speaker 1: You'll know that I had to hit it. But I'm
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 11: I turned on when I turned on the radio yesterday,
Speaker 11: I thought there's a trooper because I thought, well he
Speaker 11: wasn't there Monday or Tuesday. You know, I thought, so,
Speaker 11: you know, good for you. I mean, you've got that
Speaker 11: good old fashioned work ethic, which is nice. But on
Speaker 11: Judge Napolitano, Uh Bloomenthall, the former mayor of New York
Speaker 11: City ran for president, Uh has kind of a similar
Speaker 11: view of Trump that Neapolitano has. And they all came
Speaker 11: from the same area. They've known each other for decades.
Speaker 11: I don't doubt for a second any room they were
Speaker 11: ever in when Trump walked in. He's loud, boisterous, and
Speaker 11: I'm sure it rubs on, you know, grates on their
Speaker 11: nerves and they think and they may both be much smarter.
Speaker 5: Than he is.
Speaker 11: I don't know that, but I believe, just my opinion,
Speaker 11: these you know, and there's different things that makes up
Speaker 11: a human being. It's personality, it's intelligence, it's charisma, and
Speaker 11: you get the big you know, you get then this
Speaker 11: human being, it's not just intelligence. And maybe Trump's smarter
Speaker 11: than they are. I don't know, but my belief is,
Speaker 11: and this is what I've heard from Blumenthal. He is
Speaker 11: so convinced he is smarter than Trump and can't believe
Speaker 11: that he has not succeeded as he has not become president.
Speaker 11: In other words, this is somebody that has has surpassed
Speaker 11: what I was able to do. And I know I'm
Speaker 11: smarter than he is. And I think that's the same
Speaker 11: thing with Napolitano. I think he is so convinced he
Speaker 11: is so much smarter than Donald Trump. Maybe he is,
Speaker 11: maybe he isn't. But again, that's one factor of what
Speaker 11: makes him a human being. He doesn't command you know,
Speaker 11: the room the way Trump does when he walks into it.
Speaker 11: I think it grates on his nerves. This Department of
Speaker 11: Government efficiency, that's a moniker.
Speaker 4: It's not a new.
Speaker 5: Department, yeah.
Speaker 4: Said.
Speaker 11: Yeah. When he said constitutionally he can't do.
Speaker 1: This, you don't need to make it apartment. Just put
Speaker 1: him in a room, I said, put elon muskin and
Speaker 1: be grams. I'm in an empty room and uh and
Speaker 1: let him take hammer and tongs that did kind into government.
Speaker 1: You don't need to create a brand new department. And
Speaker 1: they can eradicate the departments that are unconstitutional that he
Speaker 1: brought up. Yeah, I don't know. He was in a
Speaker 1: bad mood. I really I firmly believe that I could
Speaker 1: see his face and yeah.
Speaker 11: Again he's he's convinced he should have succeeded more. And
Speaker 11: he's done well. Blumenthal and the Politano have done very well.
Speaker 11: But here's here's this guy that always rubbed him the
Speaker 11: wrong way. Maybe it's like, hey, I'm smarter than he is,
Speaker 11: but he pushes people away whatever, you know, it.
Speaker 1: Could be right, I don't know. And while he's a
Speaker 1: friend of mine, it's not like I call him up
Speaker 1: after the show's over and we have long conversations or anything.
Speaker 1: I just, you know, I don't mind him having a
Speaker 1: different opinion. He does. He really kind of piss off
Speaker 1: quite a few of my audience members from time to time.
Speaker 1: But that doesn't bother me either. It's not like I'm
Speaker 1: adopting it or you know, you know, singing that song
Speaker 1: myself regularly. But I like him and welcome I'm a
Speaker 1: refreshing alternative thought process or change of pace, and that way,
Speaker 1: folks like you and I, Steve and the listening audience
Speaker 1: can talk about it and analyze it and try to
Speaker 1: figure it out for ourselves. But yeah, at least it
Speaker 1: allows me to bring back up that Doge point. Yes,
Speaker 1: cut the government period, end of story. You don't have
Speaker 1: to create a department to do it. Just start cutting.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother, I got a few callers online if you
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Yes, A few showers of day fifty six overnight low
Speaker 1: forty six that are dry out fifty seven hight tomorrow
Speaker 1: with overcast skies overnight low forty four with clouds partly
Speaker 1: Sunday Saturday, Ohio fifty nine fifty two Now Traffic.
Speaker 7: Times from the UCL Tramphic Center of the University of
Speaker 7: Cincinnami Cancer Center. It's home to Namesley Recognize pancreate a
Speaker 7: cancer experts to offer personalized care plans and new treatments
Speaker 7: through innovative clinical trials called five one three, five eighty
Speaker 7: five U see see see Highways in pretty good shape
Speaker 7: at the moment, Northbounds seventy five. They cleared the accident
Speaker 7: above Ezer Charles, so there's no longer a delay out
Speaker 7: of downtown stapbound seventy five and Stapbounds. But he one
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Speaker 7: fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station. Quite a few callers lined up. IM
Speaker 1: going to go straight to the phones. Everybody else hang on.
Speaker 1: I promise to get each and every one of you,
Speaker 1: if you don't mind holding for a moment or two.
Speaker 1: New Hampshire, Gary your first. Thanks for holding.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Brian, how are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing well. Thank you very much for asking.
Speaker 8: Good.
Speaker 4: I was kind of concerned because of your cancer at
Speaker 4: catching a cold. I think I just came over it
Speaker 4: a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: Now this signess has been running through the house. It
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with my cancer. Although I appreciate
Speaker 1: your concern, and I'm in good hands, but I appreciate.
Speaker 1: So what what's your what's on your mind today?
Speaker 4: Hey, my my, I guess because I spent thirty four
Speaker 4: years in the military. I read Pete's book. I love Pete.
Speaker 4: I think he would be a firebrand in the Department
Speaker 4: of Defense. I think that's exactly what we need. He's
Speaker 4: a decorated major, he's got lots of experience, twenty plus
Speaker 4: years as a major, and I think he could clear out,
Speaker 4: or I hope he would clear out the Department of Defense,
Speaker 4: which needs a thorough cleaning out from the very top
Speaker 4: all the way down to the bottom. Really, we haven't
Speaker 4: won a war in fifty years, at least seventy years,
Speaker 4: you know, really since World War Two, we haven't really
Speaker 4: won anything. So that's my thoughts on that. The other
Speaker 4: one is, I take this appointment of Matt Gates. While
Speaker 4: I appreciate Matt Gates because he brings up a lot
Speaker 4: of good points, I think he has such ill will
Speaker 4: amongst the Republicans whenever he shoots his mouth off and
Speaker 4: he does actions such as the impeachment of the House President,
Speaker 4: I think that's just going to be more of a distraction,
Speaker 4: cause upset in the Republicans and we're going to wind
Speaker 4: up fighting that for three months and get nowhere.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, in his confirmation is not assured either, and it's
Speaker 1: less assured because of exactly the point you're saying.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: There could be the biggest Matt Gates fans in the
Speaker 1: world out there listening audience. That does not mean there
Speaker 1: aren't detractors and people who are upset with him or
Speaker 1: otherwise rubbed the wrong way by him, which sets him
Speaker 1: off on the wrong foot. So, yeah, the cards we played,
Speaker 1: and we will have the votes and we'll find out ultimately.
Speaker 1: But there could have been an easier, perhaps less controversial,
Speaker 1: controversial choice than Matt. And as far as the military
Speaker 1: is concerned, just one area of government, all areas of
Speaker 1: government could do a top down, thorough scrubbing and cleansing
Speaker 1: of the nastiness that exists in literally the four corners
Speaker 1: of all governments. So it just doesn't exist in the military.
Speaker 1: But I'll be the first person as big of a
Speaker 1: fan as I am of American military to point out
Speaker 1: there is a boatload of fraud, waste, and abuse and
Speaker 1: incompetence there. Appreciate the call other callers. I will get
Speaker 1: you at six twenty seven right now. If you've out
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Speaker 1: cup of Sean. This is a Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 12: Things that are going to get very very heated, very
Speaker 12: very fast. We also have other breaking news. As I predicted,
Speaker 12: John Thune, I always thought it was going to be hard.
Speaker 12: I had I would have preferred our Senator Rick Scott
Speaker 12: to be the Senate Majority Leader, but I kind of
Speaker 12: felt it was baked in the cake. And one thing
Speaker 12: I think Republicans need to change are any votes in
Speaker 12: private that has to stop. I think we need transparency,
Speaker 12: and I think every Senator should have been willing to
Speaker 12: go on the record and let their constituents know who
Speaker 12: they voted for Majority leader.
Speaker 1: It's that simple.
Speaker 12: Now, I know that Dune has been closely associated with
Speaker 12: Mitch McConnell, and I hope he will. I hope he
Speaker 12: will lead differently than Mitch mcconne.
Speaker 13: Check out to Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
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Speaker 1: Casday a few showers, high fifty six, overnight overcast forty six.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow overcast fifty seven, going to be cloudy overnight down
Speaker 1: at forty four, and Saturday is going to be a
Speaker 1: partly sunny day anyway, We'll hi fifty nine to fifty
Speaker 1: two right now. Time for traffic from the ucaout Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to naturally
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Speaker 7: one three five Big five. You see see see highway
Speaker 7: traffic doing okay with the wet roads as the rain
Speaker 7: has moved out of the area. I'm not seeing any
Speaker 7: major problems southbound seventy five through Sharonville or Lockland. Northbound
Speaker 7: seventy five or early, are problems clear, Adessa, Charles Chuck
Speaker 7: Ingramont fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty two. If you have a far city talk station,
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, You're gonna go straight to the phone. He's
Speaker 1: got several callers online beginning with uh, Dennis, Dennis, thanks
Speaker 1: for holding over the brake there, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 4: No worries. Uh.
Speaker 15: I was just thinking that Republicans need to go on offense.
Speaker 15: It's about time we start acting like the ruling party
Speaker 15: as opposed to Democrats, who they're gonna pick good at
Speaker 15: picks regardless. They don't care what the American people think. Obviously,
Speaker 15: with the DEI hires and everybody else that's been in
Speaker 15: there doing nothing or doing a worse job. I think
Speaker 15: Trump is going in no with the amount of time
Speaker 15: that he had gotten left actually effect and permanently change
Speaker 15: the culture in Washington. He is trying to drain the swamp,
Speaker 15: and any detractors need to either get in the fight
Speaker 15: or get out of the way.
Speaker 1: Amen. I could not agree with you more, Dannis. Republicans
Speaker 1: have wasted so many opportunities over the years trying to
Speaker 1: play fair and delicate and nice and failing to appreciate
Speaker 1: the absolute ruthlessness of their opposition, and that is the
Speaker 1: Democrats and everything they stand for. So let's get in there,
Speaker 1: get it done, and you have a mandate. He won
Speaker 1: the popular vote, for God's sake, by a lot. If
Speaker 1: they can't take the ball and run with it under
Speaker 1: these circumstances, then maybe they don't deserve to be in
Speaker 1: office either. Who's next, Joseph, Steve, thanks for holding. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the program, Steve, Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 16: Hey, I do not want to lose Thomas Massey in
Speaker 16: the House.
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 16: I have a suggestion. I have a suggestion who would
Speaker 16: probably even be better for ag Secretary Joel Salaton. And
Speaker 16: I do believe Thomas Massey is aware of Joel.
Speaker 9: He is a.
Speaker 16: He's about a mid sixties farmer. He owns polypased farm
Speaker 16: which has multiple species of animals. He's got cattle, pigs, chickens, rabbits,
Speaker 16: all sorts of things, and they actually it's very regenerative agriculture.
Speaker 16: He produces living soil by rotating his animals and doing things.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I listen for I don't know who that guy
Speaker 1: is from Adam, but I'm sure there's like you and
Speaker 1: I could probably sit down a couple with one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty different people who could be agricultural secretary. I
Speaker 1: like Messy only because he's the kind of guy that
Speaker 1: would walk in and say, you know what, there's no
Speaker 1: need for an agricultural secretary. There's nothing in the constitution
Speaker 1: that provides for it. Let's just get rid of my
Speaker 1: job and I'll just walk away from it after we
Speaker 1: reduce it to nothing.
Speaker 16: He has a dynamic speaker, he is an author. He's
Speaker 16: a self described Christian, libertarian, environmentalist, capitalist, loutna chicks farmer.
Speaker 1: You're still talking about Joel Salatin. That's Joel Okay, Well, see,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you fine. I don't know. You can talk
Speaker 1: all day about him, but nobody's brought his name up
Speaker 1: except you first. I'm glad you brought it up. But
Speaker 1: you just don't want Thomas Massey in that role because
Speaker 1: he'd be taking out of the House representative as we
Speaker 1: leis lose a seat. That point's while taken. Regardless of
Speaker 1: who you substitute for Thomas Massey in that role, I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, if he is in that role, I think
Speaker 1: you would be great at it. Appreciate the caller out
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Speaker 1: UH Channelan Weather says it's going to be overcast, slight
Speaker 1: showers today, fifty six overnight, little forty six with the
Speaker 1: cloudy skies, dotty tomorrow, fifty seven for the high, then
Speaker 1: thirty overnight as well, forty four for the low, fifty
Speaker 1: nine high on Saturday with partley sunny skies fifty one
Speaker 1: right now. Traffic time from the UCL Tramphic Center.
Speaker 7: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to Nasley
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Speaker 7: five eighty five UCCC highways. Not bad at all given
Speaker 7: the conditions with the wet roads. Most of the rain
Speaker 7: has moved out of the two seventy five loop. I'm
Speaker 7: not seeing any delays on westbound two seventy five past Loveline.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty the talk station sixty one here
Speaker 1: fifty five KRCD talk station. Very Happy Friday. EU t
Speaker 1: at the top of our news. Ken Cobra FOP president
Speaker 1: on AFTAB parvall State of the City address the other day.
Speaker 1: In the meantime over of the phones, Mike, thanks for holding.
Speaker 1: Welcome the show, Hi, Ryan.
Speaker 17: Real quick about the efficiency government efficiency that they're.
Speaker 8: With Bacon the Elon.
Speaker 17: The suggestion I'd have for him is they need to
Speaker 17: go hang out with each cabinet member for about a
Speaker 17: week and check out their departments and the way they
Speaker 17: can get at Lisa a bird's eye view of everything
Speaker 17: going on in each department.
Speaker 1: Yeah, got to start somewhere. Although any new Cabinet secretary
Speaker 1: is going to have a learning curve to deal with,
Speaker 1: so maybe get somebody that's been in there for a
Speaker 1: long time. You know, maybe a uh, someone who's sympathetic
Speaker 1: to the Trump cutting cause in the in the in
Speaker 1: the heiring back of government fraud, waste and abuse cause
Speaker 1: and get them to eyeball an id where the waste
Speaker 1: exists and where the fraud and of the abuse exists.
Speaker 1: I guess that's it. Bobby, Welcome to the show and
Speaker 1: hanging out. Thanks a kissy. Welcome to the show, Bobby,
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
Speaker 18: You my brother. Hey, I got a couple points and
Speaker 18: I'll be real quick. Speaker Johnson day before yesterday sent
Speaker 18: out a scolding a letter to all of your thirteen
Speaker 18: government agencies about keeping retaining all records, yes, or there
Speaker 18: may be retaliation against them as subtle words that he used.
Speaker 18: You tell me one individual, it's not going to hold
Speaker 18: their nose to the grindstone any better than Gates. That's
Speaker 18: my first point. My second one is you had a
Speaker 18: caller on here going on about Trump.
Speaker 5: Point.
Speaker 18: You had four years. Trump passed four years to set
Speaker 18: the ground work that US Conservatives will be able to
Speaker 18: run for the next twelve to twenty years.
Speaker 1: But it's going to have to do. The work is
Speaker 1: going to have to start quickly and in earnest and
Speaker 1: remain the focus of the administration for as long as
Speaker 1: is possible, the reason being in the mid term elections,
Speaker 1: and yes, people are already talking about the damn things.
Speaker 1: Quite often the party in power loses seats in the House,
Speaker 1: and given the slim majority of the Republicans enjoy right now,
Speaker 1: they might lose that. So you got two years for
Speaker 1: sure to try to get something done. After that, it's
Speaker 1: a crapshoot. We'll have to wait through another election to
Speaker 1: find out.
Speaker 18: But what about Rhino Mike Dewarne about his appointment for
Speaker 18: jd Vance's seat. When's he going to make a ruling
Speaker 18: on that?
Speaker 1: I have no idea, Bobby, you know, I have no
Speaker 1: insight into what goes through the Wine's head.
Speaker 18: Well, you can pick out another rhino he will want
Speaker 18: to put in there. He's never contacted jd Vance or
Speaker 18: he hasn't contacted the Trumpsters to find out who they
Speaker 18: would like in that position. I guarantee he'll fall back
Speaker 18: like he always has to pick one of the dry
Speaker 18: no buddies.
Speaker 1: I'll let I have no reason to take that bet
Speaker 1: because he's Mike Dwine. I mean, you're being angry about it.
Speaker 1: And you're identifying. It doesn't change the reality of where
Speaker 1: we are with that guy and where we have been.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've never been happy with him, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons why I haven't been either. So
Speaker 1: don't expect the son not to come up tomorrow, Bobby,
Speaker 1: It's gonna come up tomorrow. And don't expect Mike Dwine
Speaker 1: to change his stripes late in the game. Never gonna happen.
Speaker 1: So we at least that we can thoroughly agree on.
Speaker 1: The thing is, you're right about Gates, but you're also
Speaker 1: half the factor into the equation. Much like the midterm
Speaker 1: elections may hand the House over to the Democrats of America?
Speaker 1: Is that dumb to go that route? In a couple
Speaker 1: of years, Matt Gates still has his detractors, and he
Speaker 1: still has people who really do not like him, and
Speaker 1: those are people within his own party. He's got to
Speaker 1: withstand support and he has to be well voted on.
Speaker 1: So is it better to vote with someone who does
Speaker 1: and come with the baggage in spite of the fact
Speaker 1: that he will hit the ground running and with his
Speaker 1: nose to the grindstone. I think there are other people
Speaker 1: who could fill that role. Maybe not to your level
Speaker 1: of satisfaction, but don't throw out the good looking for
Speaker 1: the perfect. And I wouldn't say Matt Gates is perfect either.
Speaker 1: Appreciate the call as always, Bobby five forty five fifty
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Don Junior.
Speaker 1: According to Channel nine, we have overcast day if you
Speaker 1: like showers high at fifty six fati or nineteen forty six,
Speaker 1: overcast Tomorrow fifty seven over nine forty four with some
Speaker 1: clouds and on Saturday partly sunny, high a fifty nine
Speaker 1: right now it's fifty one. Time for a traffic up
Speaker 1: there from the UCF Traffics Center.
Speaker 7: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to Nanceley
Speaker 7: recognize pancreatic cancer experts who offer personalized care plans and
Speaker 7: new treatments through renovative clinical trials called five one three
Speaker 7: five eighty five UCCC Rain moving out of the area.
Speaker 7: Roads starting to dry out just a bit in spots,
Speaker 7: and not all that bad on the highways at the moment.
Speaker 7: Northbound seventy five beginning to slow just a bit into
Speaker 7: the cut. Same for southbound seventy five coming out of Lochland.
Speaker 7: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR seat the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six point fifty here at fifty five care CD
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Thursday. TUH got Jim on the phone
Speaker 1: five one three seven two three talk time five fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phone. Jim, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 19: Hey, good morning.
Speaker 5: Hey, who takes Massey's seat? If he's If he does
Speaker 5: go into this position.
Speaker 19: I'm in Kenton County.
Speaker 16: I don't want to lose him, So I'm wondering how.
Speaker 4: Does that work?
Speaker 16: Do you know?
Speaker 1: Isn't that an appointment kind of thing, and shears is
Speaker 1: he going to be in charge of it?
Speaker 4: And I don't want that either.
Speaker 1: No, Jim, let me observe that nothing is easy, is it. No,
Speaker 1: It's like me, I was advocating for Thomas Massey's Agricultural
Speaker 1: secretary just because I think you'll be great in that
Speaker 1: role and probably would pair back the entire department to
Speaker 1: virtually nothing just because of he has he's a man
Speaker 1: of principle and appreciates a bloated, wasteful government. But we
Speaker 1: would lose him in the House. So he's gonna be
Speaker 1: on the program. I got to ask him about that.
Speaker 1: But in so far as any one of these folks
Speaker 1: that steps out of their role as an elected official
Speaker 1: in the Senate or in the House, they're going to
Speaker 1: have to be replaced by somebody. And of course, in
Speaker 1: so far as Jade Vance's concern, we're still waiting around,
Speaker 1: as Bobby pointed out, for Mike Dwine to make a
Speaker 1: decision on that one. It's apparently rest in Dwine's hands.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if that differs from state to state.
Speaker 1: I'll be quite honest with you on that. We dwell
Speaker 1: or I may be, but in terms of the minutia,
Speaker 1: in terms of you know, like some people ask me, like,
Speaker 1: can you recall fill in the blank? Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know which state you're talking about, which office you're talking about.
Speaker 1: It all depends on a variety of things. And I
Speaker 1: don't purport to have all the answers to all the questions.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I know, a simple internet search
Speaker 1: would probably answer literally every question that we all have.
Speaker 1: So if you find out and give me a call,
Speaker 1: let me know. In terms of cutting real quick, here
Speaker 1: the New York Post that I was looking at. They
Speaker 1: because this office, which I'm excited about, and it's not
Speaker 1: really a cabinet, and say, this is one of the things.
Speaker 1: This is the point of contention. Got to do with
Speaker 1: the pol Atana the other day, because oh, we shouldn't
Speaker 1: even have these thes are not part of the gut Listen,
Speaker 1: just say park Elon Musk and Viva Gramaswamy in a room.
Speaker 1: Department of government efficiency doesn't have to be a formalized
Speaker 1: funded department. These guys are multi billionaires and millionaires. They
Speaker 1: don't need any extra money anyway, so they probably do
Speaker 1: the job without being paid. But let them start cutting.
Speaker 1: Put them in an office. Let them start cutting. They
Speaker 1: got empty offices. You don't even have to pay for
Speaker 1: extra new space. Let them start cutting. Excuse me, cough Futton. Anyway,
Speaker 1: your posts identified quite a few things, and the neat
Speaker 1: thing about when they announced this Department of Government Efficiency,
Speaker 1: they said they would have the opportunity for us to
Speaker 1: give them ideas about where to cut, and to the
Speaker 1: extent they announced something that they are planning on cutting,
Speaker 1: that we would be able to react to it in
Speaker 1: a positive or negative way, So open door policy. Federal
Speaker 1: government spent one point three billion dollars in checks on
Speaker 1: dead people from the IRS one calendar year twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: medicare as well as assorted veteran groups. There's one point
Speaker 1: three billion dollars in savings. All you need to do
Speaker 1: is cross check the payments. The Treasury Department as a
Speaker 1: do not pay list. Everyone should be on it, and
Speaker 1: it should be shared across all layers of government. They
Speaker 1: don't share the information. Easy fix. You probably put artificial
Speaker 1: intelligence behind that one and not even have a position
Speaker 1: for that role. Prisoners thought to still be free and
Speaker 1: out of work got one hundred and seventy one million
Speaker 1: in unemployment payments from Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. They
Speaker 1: also sent one hundred and one billion in improper payments
Speaker 1: as a consequence of fraud, tax cheats, et cetera. Russian
Speaker 1: cat research which reminds me of the shrimp on the
Speaker 1: treadmill kind of craft twenty twenty one National inst to Health.
Speaker 1: How about defunding that? When awarded four hundred and almost
Speaker 1: six hundred thousand dollars to a Russian lab performing experience
Speaker 1: on cats which included removing parts of their brains and
Speaker 1: seeing if they could still walk on treadmills. See treadmills
Speaker 1: came back in They got to think about treadmills over
Speaker 1: at the National Institute for Health fifty I see NIH again.
Speaker 1: Thirty three million dollars given to a firm which runs
Speaker 1: Monkey Island, three thousand monkeys sent to do for research lab.
Speaker 1: They grant a three point seven million to fund a
Speaker 1: study on monkeys and gambling. Part of the twelve million
Speaker 1: dollars went to the University of University of Mississippi to
Speaker 1: test monkeys on meth amphetamine. Florida Lab received half a
Speaker 1: million dollars a little less than to help fund research
Speaker 1: on transgender monkeys, and you listen to this and you think,
Speaker 1: you know, there's no way. There's no way, Yeah, there is.
Speaker 1: Our government's gotten so big that we are willing to
Speaker 1: throw a half a million dollars at alleged transgender monkey research.
Speaker 19: Why.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I don't care what argument you
Speaker 1: can make that the study was a good one. We're broke,
Speaker 1: and a little more fun news along those lines. Thankfully,
Speaker 1: maybe this administration upcoming will do something about the outrageous
Speaker 1: spending it didn't do anything last time around Donald Trump
Speaker 1: five trillion dollars. The US budget deficit jumped nearly fourfold
Speaker 1: at two hundred and fifty seven billion dollars in October
Speaker 1: end of the fiscal year. Treasury Department said October deficit
Speaker 1: up two hundred and eighty seven percent from the sixty
Speaker 1: seven billion dollar deficit it was in October twenty three.
Speaker 1: Do you think we're having a spending problem here in
Speaker 1: this country? And when you look at that kind of
Speaker 1: hole we've already dug ourselves and the debt service we're
Speaker 1: paying on the money we've already borrowed and must pay
Speaker 1: debt service on. Going back to transgender money key research,
Speaker 1: that one person in my listening audience maybe that thinks
Speaker 1: that's a good idea, right, Sure it is. Every little
Speaker 1: bit counts, so let's start cutting every little bit we can.
Speaker 1: FLP President Ken Kober joins the program at the top
Speaker 1: of the R news talking about after have Parvall, State
Speaker 1: of the City, Youth Violence, Public Safety. Donald and O'Neil
Speaker 1: the lame Duck agenda in Columbus still join the program
Speaker 1: at seven thirty. I sure hope you can stick around
Speaker 1: when you want to know, when you need to know,
Speaker 1: when you have to know, you can be in the
Speaker 1: know right here on fifty five KRS Talk Station. This
Speaker 1: report seven oh six to fifty about kr CD Talk
Speaker 1: Station Brian Thomas brish everyone a very happy Thursday, slash
Speaker 1: Friday Eve and welcoming back. Always a pleasure to have
Speaker 1: him on. FOP President Ken Kob representing Chapter sixty nine
Speaker 1: in Fraternal Order Police. That's the Cincinnta Police Department. Ken,
Speaker 1: excuse me, good to heavyback on the show to this morning.
Speaker 9: Thank good morning, Brian.
Speaker 4: How are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing fine? Just kind of going over some of
Speaker 1: the comments from f TOE provoll State of the City
Speaker 1: Youth Violence. Obviously brought up numerous times, although he did
Speaker 1: claim that during the State of the City said he
Speaker 1: claimed that youth violence is down more than thirty five
Speaker 1: percent this calendar year. And I was scratching my head
Speaker 1: over that one, because I know there have already been
Speaker 1: more youth involved incidents at the various transit centers which
Speaker 1: seemed to be a magnet for these young punk kids,
Speaker 1: and crimes more this year so far than the entire
Speaker 1: calendar year last year. So you tell my listeners, where
Speaker 1: are we in terms of crime generally speaking, in youth
Speaker 1: crime specifically.
Speaker 19: Wow, when you like transit center stuff, those are those
Speaker 19: are things that typically disorder kids just fighting where you know,
Speaker 19: an assault report is never generated, so those things don't
Speaker 19: get thrown into stats. So you know, the reportable crime
Speaker 19: may be down, But I could tell you with the
Speaker 19: officers that go to these transit centers every day after school,
Speaker 19: they're going to tell you that juvenile violence is absolutely
Speaker 19: still a problem.
Speaker 1: Well, is there something that's behind it other than the
Speaker 1: obvious social realities of maybe you know, not having a
Speaker 1: mom and dad at home taking care of them and
Speaker 1: mining the store or I don't know, is this on
Speaker 1: the uptick for any particular reason that you can put
Speaker 1: your finger on that's sort of different from the norm.
Speaker 19: Now, not really other than the fact that they now
Speaker 19: have a place to gather, you know, with all these
Speaker 19: transit centers popping up. You know, instead of having these
Speaker 19: kids just burst throughout you know, other avenues of transportation,
Speaker 19: they're now going to central locations where gives them an
Speaker 19: opportunity fifteen twenty minutes to to wait for a bus.
Speaker 9: And well know that if you give kids time to
Speaker 9: be silly, they're going.
Speaker 1: To be silly. Well, no question about that. So this
Speaker 1: really is all about getting to and from school and
Speaker 1: using the metro buses to do it, and having to
Speaker 1: gather together in one place, concentrated, which obviously welcomes the
Speaker 1: opportunity for violence between young people. So we're down to
Speaker 1: transit for public schools. Is that really that's it, isn't it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 19: Absolutely, I mean this these weren't problems seven, eight, nine
Speaker 19: years ago when CPS had they're unbussing, you know, where
Speaker 19: you were picking up the bus in your own neighborhood
Speaker 19: and going to schools. We just didn't see these problems
Speaker 19: now that obviously that they're using these transit centers. I mean,
Speaker 19: look at Oakley. Oakley has never been a problem. Now
Speaker 19: of a sudden, this transit center there has been a
Speaker 19: hub for issues in Oakley and it's starting to terrorize
Speaker 19: their neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Well, what a crying shame that is. Has anybody going
Speaker 1: back to the well and talked about maybe going back
Speaker 1: to the way it used to be in terms of trans.
Speaker 19: It, Well, I think the biggest problem they've had is
Speaker 19: the fact that CPS leadership has been changing. They don't
Speaker 19: have a permanent director superintendent for Cincinnati Public Schools. So,
Speaker 19: you know, just like the police department was, when you
Speaker 19: have an interim achieved for interim director, they're not going
Speaker 19: to make any kind of extreme changes or drastic changes
Speaker 19: until they have a permanent role. And that's that typically
Speaker 19: ends up being a problem that we see it all
Speaker 19: the time. But instance that police department, if you have
Speaker 19: an interim everything's going to be status quo into a
Speaker 19: permanent person's named.
Speaker 1: Well, what a shame that is this? I mean, this
Speaker 1: is a problem that's screaming for a solution, a solution
Speaker 1: that seems to be I mean, you bring it up
Speaker 1: here this morning. Go back to the old ways. The
Speaker 1: transit system. The kids aren't going to be congregating together
Speaker 1: for a long periods of time. You'll have an end
Speaker 1: of violence at least at these transit centers. That's a
Speaker 1: simple solution, simple fix. It doesn't require a permanent position
Speaker 1: to do it, just requids someone with the willpower to
Speaker 1: start implementing it and figuring out how to pay for
Speaker 1: it right now.
Speaker 19: I mean, these are simple concepts to you and I,
Speaker 19: but I guess they become very complex when you get
Speaker 19: to that level of leadership. And I guess they're just
Speaker 19: afraid to make changes until they know who's going to
Speaker 19: ultimately be in charge.
Speaker 1: Well again, i'll repeat crying and shame. Now you mentioned
Speaker 1: reportable crimes. I have this theory and perhaps maybe you,
Speaker 1: as the FOP president ken Cover, can confirm it or
Speaker 1: deny it. In the aftermath of all the old the
Speaker 1: defund the police and the police are evil, it's inherently
Speaker 1: racist thing. Blah blah blah blah blah. I hopefully we
Speaker 1: have gotten past that nonsense and er back to supporting
Speaker 1: our men and women in uniform because they do keep
Speaker 1: our neighborhoods safe. But the bubble seem to have gotten
Speaker 1: burst in so far as law and law enforcement's morale.
Speaker 1: When you have a revolving door of crime and you
Speaker 1: don't get rewarded by seeing the purp that you busted
Speaker 1: your hump chasing down on the streets see justice, you're
Speaker 1: less inclined to maybe arrest them or report a crime.
Speaker 1: Is that still kind of a concept going on? Because
Speaker 1: I keep reading that, well, violent crimes down, this gets down,
Speaker 1: and it's down. It could be down simply because nobody's
Speaker 1: reporting crimes that happen.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think that the biggest impact on this isn't
Speaker 19: necessarily with the police, because you know, the police, if
Speaker 19: they know, they're going to go and there if somebody
Speaker 19: calls the police dance for a report to be done,
Speaker 19: they're going to go complete the report. But to your point,
Speaker 19: what's happening, and we've seen this, I've talked to officers
Speaker 19: about this, is that you have people that go, look,
Speaker 19: forts system is not going to do anything to them anyway,
Speaker 19: So I'm just not even going to report this right
Speaker 19: because they don't want to waste their time. They don't
Speaker 19: want to go down to court, you know, and and
Speaker 19: spend two or three different appearances down there. For some
Speaker 19: defendant to maybe show up, maybe not show up, and
Speaker 19: then ultimately when the case comes to a conclusion, they
Speaker 19: get nothing out of it. So I think, honestly, there's
Speaker 19: some citizens you know that are victims of crime that
Speaker 19: are fed up with the justice system and saying nothing's
Speaker 19: going to happen to these people, So you know, the
Speaker 19: heck with him, I'm not even gonna bother reporting.
Speaker 1: Well, that has me a little down. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to ask you to stick your nose in matters political.
Speaker 1: It might not be good for you, but you can
Speaker 1: feel free to chime in if you prefer to. But
Speaker 1: I'm a little worried now with the post election, we
Speaker 1: have Connie Pillage and Charmane McGuffey stays in her role,
Speaker 1: so we kind of have a handle on how that's
Speaker 1: going to be at the Sheriff's office. But with Connie
Speaker 1: Pillach's Hamilton County prosecutor, we don't have a Melissa Powers
Speaker 1: tough on crime prosecutor any longer. That, coupled with a
Speaker 1: lot of the woke judges we have, which we know
Speaker 1: are very very soft on crime, have any perception of
Speaker 1: whether this is going to get worse before it gets better.
Speaker 9: Well, that's the million dollar question.
Speaker 11: I know.
Speaker 19: I was asked this the day after the election with
Speaker 19: some of the local media, and I'm actually going to
Speaker 19: meet with Connie Pillage tomorrow. She and I exchange in text.
Speaker 19: She seemed very very interested to meet with me. But
Speaker 19: those are some of the questions that I'm going to
Speaker 19: ask her. Is how you know what's this going to
Speaker 19: look like? Because ultimately, it doesn't matter who the prosecutor
Speaker 19: in this county is as far as law enforcement, because
Speaker 19: we work with the prosecutor's office. To your point, you know,
Speaker 19: if things are trending to where we are going to
Speaker 19: just be soft on crime, it is certainly going to
Speaker 19: make a huge impact. But I think it's one of
Speaker 19: those things where I think we are best to just
Speaker 19: wait and see. You know, Connie's really an unknown.
Speaker 9: Because she hasn't been a county prosecutor.
Speaker 19: So I think always we really do right now is
Speaker 19: just buckle up and see how things are gonna go.
Speaker 19: I mean, that's really the only choice we really have
Speaker 19: at this point.
Speaker 1: Bow our heads and pray. How are things that the
Speaker 1: Since a police department from a rale standpoint, you haven't
Speaker 1: any uh uh. I thinks getting any better because all
Speaker 1: the reports I keep getting and I'm not asking you
Speaker 1: to agree with me or disagree, but I can't find
Speaker 1: any of my since a police department, friends or little
Speaker 1: birds that normally whisper in my ear about matters involved
Speaker 1: in this insant police that have much of good news.
Speaker 1: And so far as morale is concerned, you know.
Speaker 19: Every day is a challenge, and I've talked about this
Speaker 19: before where it really depends on where you work. You know,
Speaker 19: some districts are tougher than others to work in. You know,
Speaker 19: some districts face more violent crime than others. You know,
Speaker 19: it's it's one of these things where I know, certainly
Speaker 19: getting our contract done and getting a significant race certainly
Speaker 19: helps a little bit, but that's certainly not the end
Speaker 19: all be all, so and we just keep on plugging along.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 19: This last week I was a couple of different trainings,
Speaker 19: and you know, we had a council member that wanted
Speaker 19: to come to show support. In my career, I don't
Speaker 19: think we've ever had a time where we have Cincinnati
Speaker 19: council members that are willing to come just to say
Speaker 19: thanks for being there. So it does seem like the
Speaker 19: pendulum is starting to swing badly to where law enforcement
Speaker 19: is being appreciated, but we're certainly not seeing it yet
Speaker 19: in the courts.
Speaker 9: And that's a.
Speaker 19: Huge impact on morale. Is to your point, you go
Speaker 19: arrest somebody that's you know, you get done fighting with
Speaker 19: and only to find out that they're going to get
Speaker 19: probation or they don't even get convicted, that certainly is
Speaker 19: something that will extremely, extremely have a big impact on morale.
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose that's a conversation you would obviously have
Speaker 1: with Connie Pilla's like, Listen, Connie, we would love for
Speaker 1: you to be tough on crime. And this woke nonsense
Speaker 1: obviously hasn't done any city in the United States of
Speaker 1: America a whit's worth of good. Look at how deteriorated
Speaker 1: these cities have become, look at how the reversals are
Speaker 1: happening across this country. So start on the right foot
Speaker 1: being tough on crime. I think that's a reasonable request.
Speaker 1: And then how about leaning on some of these woke
Speaker 1: judges and telling them, listen that those days are over.
Speaker 1: We are not doing ourselves any service by letting people
Speaker 1: who are violent and have committed you know, multiple crimes
Speaker 1: in the community out on no bond or with very
Speaker 1: light sentences. I think that's a that's an easy ask
Speaker 1: ka Connie Billich whether the judges will listen to her.
Speaker 1: But she's got to have more pull with the woke
Speaker 1: judges than a Melissa Powers would have.
Speaker 5: Sure.
Speaker 19: I mean, you look at what went on in Seattle
Speaker 19: and San Francisco and how they're now backtracking. Yeah, trying
Speaker 19: to fix all of these crazy policies. Let's hope that
Speaker 19: Cincinnati and the elected officials learned that it did not
Speaker 19: work there and now they're all backtracking.
Speaker 1: Let's not even go there to begin with Amen to
Speaker 1: that and real quick before we part company. Ken cob Or,
Speaker 1: FLP President, any comments on the Addison police dissolving. I
Speaker 1: did had that out this morning when I was a kid.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm fifty nine revealing how old I am.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you did not. You didn't go one mile
Speaker 1: an hour over the speed limit when you were cruising
Speaker 1: through Addison you would get pulled over. It was like
Speaker 1: they had some reason. They were really, really, really tough
Speaker 1: on speeding, but overall seaking your reaction to the dissolution
Speaker 1: of the police department there.
Speaker 19: Well, you know it's the Addison police departments had had
Speaker 19: troubles for years with funding, and now you know, with
Speaker 19: having their their main source of tax revenue being the
Speaker 19: plant right there on the Ohio River closing, which I
Speaker 19: saw a stat that that accounts for three hundred of
Speaker 19: their eight hundred thousand dollars a year in revenue.
Speaker 9: I mean, I get it. I mean what else are
Speaker 9: you supposed to do? I mean, I know it's a
Speaker 9: tough decision.
Speaker 19: But you have the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department that patrols
Speaker 19: in that kind of southwestern.
Speaker 9: Part of the county.
Speaker 19: You know they're more than capable, you know, folks, But
Speaker 19: it's a hit anytime a police department is forced to close.
Speaker 9: But I don't know what other choice they would have.
Speaker 1: Had well with that loss of funding, I tend to
Speaker 1: agree with you. I wasn't aware that that was the
Speaker 1: such a sizeable share of their budget. So any event,
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Sheriff's Office will be covering the territory and
Speaker 1: I trust will do a decent ken Kober, thanks for
Speaker 1: what you do. God bless the Cincinnt Police Department and
Speaker 1: the men and women who serve so proudly and keep
Speaker 1: us protected and safe. We have your back and the
Speaker 1: back of the police department here in the fifty five
Speaker 1: CARSS Morning Show. Ken, I'll look forward to having you
Speaker 1: back on the program real soon, hopefully with some good news.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that'd be great, Brian, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Happy to do it. Good luck with your meeting with Connie.
Speaker 1: I hope it goes really really well. Seven eighteen Right now,
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Here's your Shannon and I in the first warning weather
Speaker 1: forecast is going to be cloudy today, high fifty six
Speaker 1: claudiover night down to forty six. Got cloudy sky tomorrow
Speaker 1: with a high fifty seven and mostly cloudy overnight driving
Speaker 1: to forty four Saturday. Finally gets some sunback partly Sunday
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Speaker 7: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is home to Nasley
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Speaker 7: at Oxford State Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC Deep
Speaker 7: Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven three. Here fifty five KRC DE Talk station bottom
Speaker 1: of the Are, Donovan and the Americans for Prosperity returns
Speaker 1: talking about the lame Duck agenda in Columbus. We just
Speaker 1: call Columbus generally lame. I was joke about it's like
Speaker 1: herding cats, and I sure hope the Trump administration is
Speaker 1: like that. Finally called the House for the Republicans, So
Speaker 1: the Republicans have a slim majority in the House. They
Speaker 1: got the Senate, they got the presidency. Let's just not
Speaker 1: squander it by bickering and complaining and fighting. Let's get
Speaker 1: the nose to the grindstone to start cutting and cutting
Speaker 1: and cutting and cutting. It's one thing I have at
Speaker 1: least a measure of optimism. For God knows what's gonna
Speaker 1: happen with the war in Ukraine. I don't think Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's capable of laying hands on it and just ending it.
Speaker 1: Even though apparently funding may be cut off now with
Speaker 1: the a new administration, I yet sworn in Democrats obviously
Speaker 1: for more funding for Ukraine as are summer Republicans, but
Speaker 1: the likelihood of more going over less of a possibility,
Speaker 1: at least at this moment in time. Back over to
Speaker 1: New York post lease in terms of areas where you
Speaker 1: can certainly cut I mentioned a handful of these before,
Speaker 1: but in the remaining moments of the segments, UH, take
Speaker 1: away the guns and the ammunition from the Environmental Protection Agency.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have any problem with that. Apparently six hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty thousand dollars spent on guns and AMMO, bulletproof armor,
Speaker 1: night vision equipment, military grade weapons. Why would the EPA
Speaker 1: need any of that? We give money to China. Fifty
Speaker 1: eight point seven million dollars given to China between twenty
Speaker 1: seventeen to twenty two for things like one one hundred
Speaker 1: grand to promote gender equality through the use of New
Speaker 1: Yorker magazine cartoons. I would love to say, you can't
Speaker 1: make this stuff up, but this is the kind of
Speaker 1: thing that you would make up. But this is real.
Speaker 1: National Endowment for Humanity spends apparently one hundreds of thousand
Speaker 1: dollars annually on what they are calling a New York
Speaker 1: post of obscure studies. January twenty twenty four grant three
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty thousand dollars to research and write books
Speaker 1: on Are you ready the history of Muslim Chinese encounters
Speaker 1: in Asia from the thirteen sixties to the sixteen forties?
Speaker 4: Joe?
Speaker 1: That's your area of interest, isn't it? Sixteen forty one? Oh,
Speaker 1: that was the transition period. I got you. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: like moving from the beatneck generation over to the hippie generation.
Speaker 1: Uh okay, the history and sociological impact of liver disease
Speaker 1: in Egypt and the nature of imprisonment in England from
Speaker 1: fifteen fifty to eighteen hundred. You work for that, folks.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's a fraction of a moment
Speaker 1: in time. You paid taxes and it went to fund
Speaker 1: this crap. There's someone out there that knows somebody inside
Speaker 1: government and just says, hey, man, I want to do
Speaker 1: a book on the Chinese and the Mongolian relations in
Speaker 1: this one small decade of time three hundred years ago.
Speaker 1: Can you score me a grant?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Sure, you're a friend. Six hundred thousand dollars. Work for you.
Speaker 1: That happens all the bloody time. It should never happen.
Speaker 1: It just keeps getting worse and worse every year, and
Speaker 1: nobody's hands are clean, not a soul. In government, there
Speaker 1: may be one or two people who refuse to play
Speaker 1: that game. People refuse to abide I think Congress from
Speaker 1: Massi's going to join the program at eight o five.
Speaker 1: Probably is one of the very few people who you
Speaker 1: could say, if you had to guess, would never ever
Speaker 1: ever ever abide by that or take that kind of
Speaker 1: stuff or direct taxpayer money to stupid, stupid programs. Seven
Speaker 1: twenty seventy five KRECD talk station and we're talking nah
Speaker 1: with Donovan O'Neil coming up next lane Duck Agenda in Congress.
Speaker 1: And then stay around because Jackie Williams is doing an
Speaker 1: empower you seminar tonight warning signs of Alzheimer's. She'll join
Speaker 1: the program right after Donovan O'Neil's been around on seven
Speaker 1: forty So good, good, good conversation. We may learn something
Speaker 1: together in the meantime. T you care fireplaces, so please
Speaker 1: think of your safety before you think you're comfort. And
Speaker 1: speaking of comfort, first fire of the season last night. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I did have to replace the batteries in my remote control,
Speaker 1: and I know how silly it sounds, but either the
Speaker 1: remote control gas fireplace is really awesome. I just love
Speaker 1: it to death. You can adjust the flames, like two
Speaker 1: different types of flames in there. You can have them
Speaker 1: both going for a roaring fire, a small little fire.
Speaker 1: You got lights in there. It just it looks beautiful.
Speaker 1: It all looks very, very real, which would take the
Speaker 1: fun out of it. Didn't look real. But that was
Speaker 1: the insert I got when I replaced the old one
Speaker 1: after the inspection revealed that I might burn my house
Speaker 1: down if I used the old fireplace. Yeah, build a special.
Speaker 1: It was not vented properly and heat was trapped, and
Speaker 1: obviously a roaring fire and a fireplace generates a whole
Speaker 1: lot of heat, and I guess enough so that it
Speaker 1: could have caught the wood framing behind it on fire.
Speaker 1: Bottom line is it went out, replaced the whole winding,
Speaker 1: got a brand new firebox and the gorgeous, gorgeous architectural
Speaker 1: beauty of that and just melds right within the look
Speaker 1: of our living room. So that happened quite a few
Speaker 1: years ago. But last night, press the button, there's a fire.
Speaker 5: Love it.
Speaker 1: You can do that, or you can go with a
Speaker 1: regular wood burner. If you want to stick with that,
Speaker 1: that's great, but have it inspect. Did get yourself a
Speaker 1: carbon monoxide detector, fracture a special piece of mind which
Speaker 1: everyone should have one of those. But they have certified
Speaker 1: chimney sweeps. They do all kinds of chimney work. They
Speaker 1: can build one cap and damper replacement, free standing. Stove's
Speaker 1: got a huge selection of those in fireplace inserts. That's
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Speaker 1: Five one three two four eight ninety six hundred five
Speaker 1: one three two four eight ninety six hundred fifty five
Speaker 1: car The talk station chim nine has got a cloudy
Speaker 1: day to day at high fifty six overnight clouds overcast
Speaker 1: is what they're calling it. Six to one half of
Speaker 1: another forty sixty overnight low fifty seven with clouds tomorrow
Speaker 1: forty four of the overnight low with clouds and Saturday,
Speaker 1: partly sunny high fifty nine fifty two.
Speaker 7: Right now it's time for traffic chuck from the UCL
Speaker 7: Traffic Center to the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is
Speaker 7: home to nationally recognize can't created cancer experts who offer
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Speaker 7: called five one, three, five to eighty five. UCCC sethbound
Speaker 7: seventy five continues to build in and out of lock
Speaker 7: on northbound seventy five. You'll need an extra ten minutes
Speaker 7: between Eurobanger and downtown. That delay time on the way up.
Speaker 7: Now inbound seventy four slowing from Montana. There's a wreck
Speaker 7: on five past four at SIMS. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 7: five KRC DE Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC Detalks Station. One of the men responsible,
Speaker 1: my listener, is certainly responsible for getting Bernie Marino in
Speaker 1: the Senate. But of course Americans were Prosperity been hard
Speaker 1: at work up through the election to get that accomplished.
Speaker 1: Donovan and El welcome back in a big congratulations to
Speaker 1: you for all of your hard work, as well as
Speaker 1: everybody in Americans for Prosperity for bringing home a big
Speaker 1: win here in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 13: Brian, really really appreciate it and still still enjoying seeing
Speaker 13: the fact that we've got under like Bernie Moreno representing
Speaker 13: the state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, moving along, You're not done and the work
Speaker 1: is never done. Back in focusing on the state of
Speaker 1: Ohio and legislative agenda, I guess my summary of my
Speaker 1: perception of Columbus is like herding cats. In spite of
Speaker 1: the fact that the Republicans have total control, they don't
Speaker 1: seem to really accomplish anything big, Like how about cutting
Speaker 1: our taxes? We're number forty four in the nation on
Speaker 1: individual taxes. We could improve our souls dramatically in that realm.
Speaker 1: Are you working on that at Americans for Prosperity.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean, now that the politics is done, the
Speaker 13: elections or the votes are in, and we know who's
Speaker 13: going to be representing us next year, the real work begins, right, Brian,
Speaker 13: it's actually going out and getting the things done, or
Speaker 13: as Jim Jordan's famous for saying, right, doing what you
Speaker 13: said you're going to do, and we had AFP are
Speaker 13: going to be holding folks accountable to get that done.
Speaker 13: In tax reform, getting Ohio to become a zero income
Speaker 13: tax state, the first of the Midwest, the tenth of
Speaker 13: the nation. It's one of the main priorities we have
Speaker 13: is we're having initial conversations with incoming lawmakers here in
Speaker 13: the state of Ohio about what they need to make
Speaker 13: a priority of in the first six months of twenty
Speaker 13: twenty five.
Speaker 1: Well, when you hear about obviously some Republicans will push
Speaker 1: back on the idea. What is their motivation for not
Speaker 1: wanting to embrace the idea of lowering the state of
Speaker 1: Ohio's taxes.
Speaker 13: Well, I think the biggest thing is is when everybody
Speaker 13: gets to Columbus, they bring their setup priorities, and a
Speaker 13: lot of those priorities require tax payer funding. And so
Speaker 13: you can imagine, right with ninety nine state reps, thirty
Speaker 13: three state senators, and a governor, all with their own
Speaker 13: spending priorities. They've got different ideas of how they want
Speaker 13: to spend the money pot despite many of them, you know,
Speaker 13: while on the campaign trailer, agreeing they want to get
Speaker 13: rid of the income tax. And so our challenge really
Speaker 13: are it's really comes through the voice of our activists, right,
Speaker 13: the citizens who elected these folks that we bring to
Speaker 13: the state House to remind folks that, hey, despite all
Speaker 13: these nice things you want to do with my taxpayer dollars,
Speaker 13: maybe we need to keep that focused on just a
Speaker 13: few key critical government functions. And then if we do that,
Speaker 13: we can actually put the rest of that money back
Speaker 13: that you've been collecting since the seventies through our paychecks,
Speaker 13: back in the pockets of the hard working Higlands who
Speaker 13: pay these bills and ultimately achieve the mission of the
Speaker 13: limping names from tax But it just comes down to reminded, folks,
Speaker 13: you can't do everything for everybody. You really got a
Speaker 13: priority we need. You need leadership that's going to prioritize
Speaker 13: what the thing is spending its money on.
Speaker 1: Well, Donovan, and if I may observe, since government does
Speaker 1: such a really, really crappy job of fixing anything, maybe
Speaker 1: they should just start with the proposition that no, don't
Speaker 1: turn to Columbus to have your problems solved. We already
Speaker 1: have too much on our plate, as evidence by how
Speaker 1: much money we spend, and evidence by the fact that
Speaker 1: so many of these programs and these policies and these
Speaker 1: plans have been around for decades without really anything to
Speaker 1: show for it. Maybe you should start looking inward and
Speaker 1: relying on your local community and quit sending taxpayer dollars
Speaker 1: to Columbus because we're not going to fix it.
Speaker 13: Just the thought, well yeah, one hundred percent. And I
Speaker 13: think you know, that's the kind of message we drive.
Speaker 13: We try to drive home to legislators who are saying, well, well,
Speaker 13: this is a crisis, right, we need to We've got
Speaker 13: a problem we need to fix. And you say, well, yeah,
Speaker 13: but we live in up in a world where bad
Speaker 13: things are going to happen from time to time, and
Speaker 13: you know, government can't be the solution to all people's problems.
Speaker 13: What about like pulling back regulations or real and back
Speaker 13: red tape so that you can empower the folks close
Speaker 13: to that problem to be able to solve it. Right,
Speaker 13: And one way to do it is not take money
Speaker 13: out of their pockets through taxation, so that you can
Speaker 13: redistribute that welfare on the state. Right, Let's keep it
Speaker 13: in the hands of the folks who know best how
Speaker 13: to utilize it and the closest to the problems. And
Speaker 13: let's if there's a red tape regulation barrier that exists,
Speaker 13: let's go be a champion, a warrior to remove that
Speaker 13: so they can go out and do the good things
Speaker 13: in the community they want to do it. It's bottom
Speaker 13: up solutions, it's local governance that it's back.
Speaker 1: And one of the local solutions of problems is a
Speaker 1: better education for our young people. And I know that
Speaker 1: Americans for Prosperity recommends the universal ed choice voucher system
Speaker 1: that was passed by one hundred and thirty fifth General Assembly.
Speaker 1: But apparently work remains to be done. What needs to
Speaker 1: be done to embrace and expand this idea of just
Speaker 1: choice for education.
Speaker 13: Well, I think one of the biggest challenges we're going
Speaker 13: to face next year when you're mayor of figiling On
Speaker 13: is the folks who are just outright opponents, just pure
Speaker 13: They just fundamentally at a core level, disagree with the
Speaker 13: idea that parents are best equipped to make educational choices
Speaker 13: for their children. And those folks are going to be
Speaker 13: coming after the money that's been allocated in the you know,
Speaker 13: in the state budget this passed by Anium for these
Speaker 13: these universal school choice program we have now in the
Speaker 13: state of Ohio, and so we're need to remain vigilant
Speaker 13: on defending that. But then also I think working to
Speaker 13: lower the barriers. There's still an income threshold that exists,
Speaker 13: there's some administrative bureaucracy that makes it challenging for schools
Speaker 13: to be able to access those dollars in a timely
Speaker 13: manner to fund their operations. And so I think there's
Speaker 13: a lot of defensive need here right now to make
Speaker 13: sure we retain the programs we have, but then also
Speaker 13: some opportunities to move forward in terms of raining bringing
Speaker 13: down some of the red tape, because that's what government's
Speaker 13: best that bright, it's just creating it might it might
Speaker 13: open up one opportunity, but to create three or four
Speaker 13: more challenges as it goes. And so I think that's
Speaker 13: where we're going to continue to continue to work to
Speaker 13: make sure we keep the UH, we keep it easy
Speaker 13: for families toil to access when they need.
Speaker 4: To access it.
Speaker 1: And formally, excuse me before we part company today, UH,
Speaker 1: Donald and nail Americans for prosperity UH. Energy policy. Obviously,
Speaker 1: we had a real problem with corruption in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio, some folks who are doing jail time as
Speaker 1: a consequence of that. Are we still sort of a
Speaker 1: ship without a rudder on energy policy in Ohio?
Speaker 13: Donald, Yeah, I think I think what we've seen since
Speaker 13: the House Bild six scandal is the large Cronius operations
Speaker 13: have largely gone back, retreated back into the shadows where
Speaker 13: they belong. But what we're seeing is a slow creeping
Speaker 13: in of ideas by the utilities and others to to
Speaker 13: kind of get their hands back on the uh, you know,
Speaker 13: get their good get back on the tax payer diamonds.
Speaker 13: So uh, I think what we need to do though,
Speaker 13: what we failed to do something we've acknowledged.
Speaker 4: In talking with our you know, there's good conservative.
Speaker 13: Legislators around the state House, and some coalition partners like
Speaker 13: Bucket Institute, is recognized we can't just say what's bad.
Speaker 13: We need to actually be able to go out there
Speaker 13: and give legislators legislation that can accomplish some of the
Speaker 13: things we do need to see an energy right, like
Speaker 13: lowering our energy costs, increasing our supply. And so that's
Speaker 13: one of the things we're going to be doing. I
Speaker 13: think we'll see that as a major priority for our
Speaker 13: chapter and what we do next year, not just because
Speaker 13: energy prices remain high, but because we have to remain
Speaker 13: vigilant against a utility dominated paradigm right now. We need
Speaker 13: to make it a consumer dominated paradigm where we'll focused
Speaker 13: on making sure energy is affordable and abundant and reliable
Speaker 13: here in the state of Ohio. And I think that's
Speaker 13: going to be a really exciting area to be working
Speaker 13: in going into twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I agree, especially with the Trump administration, presumably all of
Speaker 1: the above energy strategy, you're not going to have a
Speaker 1: federal government fighting you at every turn trying to bring
Speaker 1: about a realistic energy policy for Ohioans. So fingers crossed,
Speaker 1: it's Americans for Prosperity dot org. Still looking for folks
Speaker 1: to help out. I see there's a donate button there, Donovan.
Speaker 1: I imagine you take a contribution or two to keep
Speaker 1: funding the good work you're doing.
Speaker 11: Well.
Speaker 13: Absolutely to get folks. We bring folks to the State House.
Speaker 13: And in order to do that it takes you know,
Speaker 13: you still got a fuel up the car and get folks,
Speaker 13: get folks into Columbus. And so we welcome any and
Speaker 13: all contributions to Time, Talent or Treasure to help us
Speaker 13: do what we do.
Speaker 1: Time, Talent, Treasure, Americans for Prosperity dot org. Look at
Speaker 1: the return you'll get on the investment. AFP brought at
Speaker 1: home for Ohio in large part with Bernie Moreno as
Speaker 1: well as the President. I know we're a red state,
Speaker 1: but it takes a lot of work. They knocked on
Speaker 1: a lot of doors and they made it happen. I'll
Speaker 1: give you a huge amount of credit thanks to you
Speaker 1: and the team, Donovan. You and I will be talking again,
Speaker 1: and good luck working forward with the remaining opportunity you
Speaker 1: have under the current electrical the current administration in Columbus.
Speaker 1: I know it's a tough road to ho but I'm
Speaker 1: glad you're there doing that work. Thank you, Brian. We'll
Speaker 1: be back with an update next week. Look forward to it.
Speaker 1: Stick around, folks. We're going to learn about Alzheimer's a
Speaker 1: special UH Empower You America seminar tonight. Jackie Williams will
Speaker 1: join the program coming up next to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Give me a little tip of the Iceberg glance of
Speaker 1: what you're gonna learn in the meantime. Boost your festivities
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Speaker 1: Man if you're s seven forty four, are here fifty
Speaker 1: five kre CD talk station right time I was happy
Speaker 1: to welcome to a fifty five KRC morning show a
Speaker 1: subject matter near and dear to my heart for all
Speaker 1: the wrong reasons. Alzheimer's sucks, and no one knows more
Speaker 1: about that than Jackie Williams. She's a program manager for
Speaker 1: the Greatest SINCINNTI Chapter of Alzheimer's Association. Before being joining
Speaker 1: the Association, she served as a volunteer for close to
Speaker 1: ten years, helping to educate those in the community regarding
Speaker 1: challenges individuals face with living with dementia. She was her
Speaker 1: mother's full time caregiver when she was in the later
Speaker 1: stages of dementia, with hands on experience, her passion to
Speaker 1: continue her work and serving this population letter to join
Speaker 1: the staff at the Alzheimer's Association. Welcome Jackie Williams. Let
Speaker 1: me start by thanking you for your hard work with
Speaker 1: the Alzheimer's Association. My father struggled with Alzheimer's dementia and
Speaker 1: ultimately lost his life as a consequence, and my mom
Speaker 1: was his primary caregiver and oh my god, you know
Speaker 1: as well as anybody it takes a huge toll on
Speaker 1: the family and most notably the primary caregiver. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the program.
Speaker 16: Oh thank you, Brian.
Speaker 20: I appreciate you inviting us to be here today, and
Speaker 20: I'm so sorry to hear about your journey with the disease.
Speaker 20: And you're absolutely correct. The toll on caregivers is tremendous,
Speaker 20: and we work every day out in communities just making
Speaker 20: sure we provide programs and resources and services to help
Speaker 20: families and caregivers through that journey.
Speaker 11: It is a long haul.
Speaker 20: Oftentimes as you are you.
Speaker 1: Witness, yes, a quite a long haul. And it's just
Speaker 1: heart heartbreaking too. You know, my father was is the
Speaker 1: sharpest knife in the drawer, always quick witted, always on
Speaker 1: his face. You could you can never outwit my dad.
Speaker 1: And to have him struggle with and deteriorate and ultimately
Speaker 1: pass as a consequence of this was just sort of like,
Speaker 1: you know, throwing a salt on the wound. And I
Speaker 1: note the numbers. I've been looking at the numbers that, yeah,
Speaker 1: I have in front of me, six point seven million
Speaker 1: Americans and to county or twenty twenty three, one in
Speaker 1: nine aged sixty five or order are living with Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: These numbers just keep going up. Is there any do
Speaker 1: we know anything about where it comes from or why
Speaker 1: the numbers increase every year.
Speaker 20: So what aging is definitely the number one risk factor
Speaker 20: and so as our population and this baby boom generation
Speaker 20: is aging and it's such a huge piece of our population. Yes,
Speaker 20: the numbers are increasing, but the good news is we
Speaker 20: have been making incredible strides in research that are allowing
Speaker 20: us to find treatments to help slow down that progression.
Speaker 20: We still do not have a cure, We still do
Speaker 20: not have a prevention, but every day those research projects
Speaker 20: are getting us closer and closer to getting us to
Speaker 20: what our mission is, a world without Alzheimer's and all
Speaker 20: other dementia. So, as an association, while we are Alzheimer's Association,
Speaker 20: we do care and support individuals who have a form
Speaker 20: of dementia that may not be Alzheimer's.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: Tonight's Empower You Suminar and it begins at seven pm.
Speaker 1: It's either virtual or live. You can go to two
Speaker 1: twenty five North On Boulevard to participate in person. You
Speaker 1: can log in from the comfort of your own home.
Speaker 1: Just go to empower You America dot org. Please register
Speaker 1: ahead of time now. The name of the seminar is
Speaker 1: ten Warning Signs of Alzheimer's. What is the the Is
Speaker 1: there a first leading indicator that might be a red
Speaker 1: flag that people might want to start paying attention to,
Speaker 1: or is it just vary from person to person.
Speaker 20: It definitely can vary from person to person, most definitely,
Speaker 20: and it's a lot of it is based on what
Speaker 20: form of dementia they may have and what kind of
Speaker 20: signs they may start demonstrating. And so one of the
Speaker 20: things that is always I think a bit confusing and
Speaker 20: troubling for a lot of people. You know, how many
Speaker 20: times is we're getting older, we start forgetting somebody's name
Speaker 20: or trying to figure out, like what was that? And
Speaker 20: oftentimes I'll hear people, just probably jokingly but maybe not say,
Speaker 20: oh boy, I must be getting to Alzheimer's or I
Speaker 20: must be getting dementia. Yeah, And that may not necessarily
Speaker 20: be the case. It could be a tribute to something else.
Speaker 20: You know, stress can manifest in terms of like all
Speaker 20: of a sudden, you know, your cognitive abilities in your
Speaker 20: thinking process might be hindered by stress. So it may
Speaker 20: be that or it just may be normal aging. And
Speaker 20: there is a difference between the things that we experience
Speaker 20: as normal aging and what could be what i'll call
Speaker 20: crossing the line and not necessarily normal aging that we
Speaker 20: would encourage individuals to go and get checked and make
Speaker 20: sure that they're working with their physicians to just evaluate
Speaker 20: and monitor and try to get any type of an
Speaker 20: early diagnosis, because that's where the most successes in finding
Speaker 20: treatment and being able to have a more impactful journey
Speaker 20: through this disease.
Speaker 1: Now, in terms of getting a diagnosis, okay, you're talking
Speaker 1: about tonight the ten warning signs of all Timer's. Let's
Speaker 1: say someone has enough of these indicators are like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: I really should schedule an appointment. How is Alzheimer's diagnosed?
Speaker 1: Where yes, this is early onset of Alzheimer's, or no,
Speaker 1: it's just just didn't remember the person's name.
Speaker 11: Right, right. Yeah.
Speaker 20: So you know, there's a variety of different ways that
Speaker 20: we go through and try and get individuals diagnosed. The
Speaker 20: first one, actually, in my opinion, starts with the family
Speaker 20: or those close by the individual and start taking notice
Speaker 20: and really making sure that the individual is aware that
Speaker 20: some of these things are happening with them. Oftentimes, there's
Speaker 20: a lot of denial. There's like, oh, no, I'm just
Speaker 20: getting old. I don't I don't need anything. I don't
Speaker 20: I don't need to address that, And so oftentimes tracking
Speaker 20: and recognizing and encouraging somebody to go and get further assessment.
Speaker 20: And if you're lucky enough like I was to be
Speaker 20: able to attend those doctor's appointments, my mom, I kept
Speaker 20: a lot of notes in terms of like, here are
Speaker 20: the changes I'm seeing, and when it's happening, and why
Speaker 20: it might be happening and whatnot, and that helps the
Speaker 20: physicians know that, yep, this is a little bit more
Speaker 20: than what normal aging might be.
Speaker 11: There is a lot of.
Speaker 20: Testing that happens, and I will tell you right now
Speaker 20: a lot of it will be physicians trying to rule
Speaker 20: out other things that it could be that might be
Speaker 20: causing this cognitive impairment or decline, because there's a lot
Speaker 20: of things that could have an impact on that, and
Speaker 20: so finding out what it may not be kind of
Speaker 20: helps lead to Okay, do we take that next step,
Speaker 20: which is potentially MRIs pet scans and spinal taps. The
Speaker 20: spinal tap fluid can be an indicator of whether or
Speaker 20: not you have Alzheimer's. But the great news is we
Speaker 20: are getting really close in our research to a point
Speaker 20: where we might find a day and we're really close
Speaker 20: to it where you can get the diagnosis through a
Speaker 20: biomarker blood test, and being able to do that makes
Speaker 20: it so much more available to individuals who might have
Speaker 20: cost prohibitations to really paying for some of those tests, right,
Speaker 20: but also in some of our rural areas where they
Speaker 20: don't have access to some of those things, and making
Speaker 20: sure that we're getting them diagnosed as well.
Speaker 1: Okay, and real quickly here because we're out of time,
Speaker 1: and I acknowledge that, so my producer knows. I am
Speaker 1: paying attention to the clock. But once diagnosed, is there
Speaker 1: a treatment protocol? I mean, we don't have a cure
Speaker 1: for it yet, So are there exercises or brain challenges
Speaker 1: or things that we can do to slow down the
Speaker 1: progression or is it just okay, you got the information,
Speaker 1: prepare yourself for the worst.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 16: There's a couple of things.
Speaker 20: One is definitely we have a whole series on healthy
Speaker 20: living for your brain and body, and there's things that
Speaker 20: we can do, even as healthy, non diagon nosed individuals
Speaker 20: can do to try and start warding off maybe the
Speaker 20: onset of dementia. But here more recently, we actually have
Speaker 20: a couple of treatments that are actually slowing down the
Speaker 20: progression of the disease, and they are very new, like
Speaker 20: here within the last couple of years. So we are
Speaker 20: working with the public health policies and hospitals and insurance
Speaker 20: companies to make sure that we are allowing good, ample
Speaker 20: accessibility to those treatments and making sure that we can
Speaker 20: get those individuals in the loop and being treated.
Speaker 1: Wonderful, wonderful log in tonight or sure with two twenty
Speaker 1: five North and Bold of Our Jackie William's going to
Speaker 1: do a deep dive into the balance of these maybe
Speaker 1: even give you some hope for down the road. Jackie Williams,
Speaker 1: it's been a real pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 1: Fascinating discussion and fingers crossed and money coming your way
Speaker 1: from folks and my listening audience want to help try
Speaker 1: to solve this this insidious disease. Log In empower you
Speaker 1: America to show up at the Empire You Studios. Thank
Speaker 1: you for what you do. Jackie. It's been a real
Speaker 1: pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 16: Thank you.
Speaker 20: We appreciate it so much.
Speaker 1: Anytime anytime folks get in touch with cover sincey recos.
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Speaker 1: roll and cover Sincy dot Com. Fifty five KRC The
Speaker 1: Talk Station.
Speaker 8: What's up, everybody, It's Peter Schreeger.
Speaker 1: We're back for the season with Peter Schreeger. In each episode,
Speaker 1: I'm going to take you inside and hear about it.
Speaker 13: Understand the ignorant chick on the campuses talk about it.
Speaker 3: They're just getting away with all this rather than know
Speaker 3: in fact.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC ATO six fifty five kr CD Talk
Speaker 1: Station Happy Thursday Extra Special. Happy Thursday. Didn't get him
Speaker 1: yesterday in advanced to Judge Jenneta Paulitano, but we get
Speaker 1: him today. Congressman Massey, welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Show. It's always a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on my program. Great to be back on Brian. How
Speaker 1: are you feeling post election, Congressman, Oh.
Speaker 8: It's so great up here. The liberals are just deflated.
Speaker 6: Yesterday I walked out of our conference where we're voting
Speaker 6: for Speaker and Majority Leader and whip and everything down
Speaker 6: to executive vice deputy prom queen.
Speaker 8: I call it it's like prom court for the GOP.
Speaker 6: Anyways, I walked out of that meeting and I was
Speaker 6: the only Republican who wasn't in the meeting. So I
Speaker 6: got swarmed by the media and I'm trying to go
Speaker 6: up the escalator and escape them, and they keep pelting
Speaker 6: me with what about Matt Gates?
Speaker 8: What about that? Can he be confirmed?
Speaker 6: And I just kind of turned around and smiled and
Speaker 6: I said, Hey, you can do recess appointments and they
Speaker 6: were like, but what, And I looked at him.
Speaker 8: I said, suck it up. He's your AG.
Speaker 6: And they caught it on video. So now I'm in
Speaker 6: a little bit of trouble telling reporters to suck it up.
Speaker 6: But if you could have seen the looks on their
Speaker 6: faces when I said recess appointments, and they went from
Speaker 6: shock to tear when I said suck it up.
Speaker 1: So you're okay with with Gates and some listeners bad ideas.
Speaker 1: Some listeners say it's a great idea. He can't please
Speaker 1: all the people all the time, that's one thing I know.
Speaker 1: And you don't throw out the good for the sake
Speaker 1: of trying to find the perfect because that person doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: But overall you're comfortable with it.
Speaker 6: Oh well, listen, I've got disagreements with Matt Gates. He
Speaker 6: should have never pulled the trigger on Kevin McCarthy because
Speaker 6: he ended up with Mike Johnson, who was not.
Speaker 8: Doing the job that Kevin did. And so you know,
Speaker 8: but Matt and I we talk, we're friends.
Speaker 6: We've had that discussion, but we also serve together on
Speaker 6: the Judiciary Committee. And we get Merrick Garland who comes
Speaker 6: in there, and may Orcus comes in there, and the
Speaker 6: ATF director comes in there, FBI director Christopher Ray, and
Speaker 6: they all give us these well, sir, that's the subject
Speaker 6: of an ongoing investigation, and it's our long standing policy.
Speaker 8: Not the comment.
Speaker 6: But Matt just he's been tearing them up for years.
Speaker 6: He and I've been passing the ball back and forth.
Speaker 6: If I get five minutes and I only need three
Speaker 6: of it, I give two to Matt. And I told Matt,
Speaker 6: I can't wait till he comes to Judiciary as the
Speaker 6: age and I get to pelt him with questions.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm glad you know you obviously sound uplifted bubbly.
Speaker 1: Obviously you're enjoying the schadenfreude the Democrats are allowing you,
Speaker 1: so I am as well. I'll have to admit now.
Speaker 1: The other day I saw it was posted somewhere on
Speaker 1: the Internet, some place out there, Secretary of Agriculture Thomas Massey,
Speaker 1: and I echoed that on my Facebook page, and some
Speaker 1: people said, no, no, no, no no. If he was
Speaker 1: Secretary of Agriculture, then we'd lose him in Congress. We
Speaker 1: can't afford to lose anybody, so not as sure how
Speaker 1: a replacement will be put in for you if that
Speaker 1: were to happen. But I thought to myself this morning,
Speaker 1: even said it on the program, Well, Thomas Massey's the
Speaker 1: kind of guy that if he was Secretary of agric Culture,
Speaker 1: he would do everything in his power to whittle away
Speaker 1: the Agriculture Department of virtually nothing and maybe even eliminate it,
Speaker 1: so he would be out a job. He's the kind
Speaker 1: of person that would do that. What's your reaction to
Speaker 1: the concept of being agricultural secretary of What would you
Speaker 1: do if you were in that role, either really or
Speaker 1: under a hypothetical scenario.
Speaker 8: Well, first of all, my approach would not be to
Speaker 8: do what you just said.
Speaker 6: I think there's some important things that the USDA does,
Speaker 6: and you know, we've got big ag and.
Speaker 8: Then we've got small farmers.
Speaker 6: We've got the corporate you know, industrial meat complex where
Speaker 6: you've got four meat processors touching eighty five percent of
Speaker 6: the meat in the United States, and then you get
Speaker 6: the small farmers trying to sell directly to consumers. My
Speaker 6: approach would not be to do anything that would hurt
Speaker 6: our agriculture industry. And I think there are things that
Speaker 6: we could do to strengthen our agriculture industry, and that
Speaker 6: includes big companies, but we need to create a parallel
Speaker 6: path for small farmers and for consumers because these these
Speaker 6: are part of the coalition that helped Trump get elected,
Speaker 6: particularly in Pennsylvania where you know you had Amos Miller
Speaker 6: being prosecuted for trying to sell raw milk and meat
Speaker 6: to directly. Well, the problem is we don't have that
Speaker 6: alternate path right now in the agriculture sector. And you know,
Speaker 6: the USDA is has been captive to the big corporations
Speaker 6: and somebody needs to be there to create this parallel
Speaker 6: path for healthy food that's not you know, grown the
Speaker 6: way everything else has grown. We need a way to
Speaker 6: get food that's not you know, ultra ultra processed, and
Speaker 6: that that would be my approach to it. Create this
Speaker 6: off ramp, this parallel path for those folks, and make
Speaker 6: sure that we are still the strongest agricultural producer in
Speaker 6: the world.
Speaker 1: Well we have.
Speaker 6: We have, for instance, four times the arable land that
Speaker 6: China has. Our land mass is about the same North America,
Speaker 6: but we've got four times the arable land that they
Speaker 6: have and one quarter of the population they have. So
Speaker 6: our race of arable land to people is sixteen times
Speaker 6: greater than China, and we need to take advantage.
Speaker 8: Of that resource.
Speaker 6: Another thing, Brian, you know people are upset that are,
Speaker 6: and rightfully so, that our farmland is being sold to China,
Speaker 6: or that our farm land's getting covered with solar panels.
Speaker 6: By the way, I love solar panels, nothing against them,
Speaker 6: but it's just stupid to cover up your farmland with
Speaker 6: solar panels.
Speaker 8: And the question is not how do you get the
Speaker 8: toothpaste back in the tube?
Speaker 6: Like there's some people say, well, we should pass laws
Speaker 6: to prevent China or corporations from buying up all this farmland.
Speaker 6: We should pass laws to keep the solar panels out
Speaker 6: of the fields. The reality is that's trying to put
Speaker 6: the toothpaste back in the tube. What we need is
Speaker 6: an economic model for farmers who own this land that's
Speaker 6: better than selling their land to China or for solar panels.
Speaker 8: They need to be profitable.
Speaker 9: Again.
Speaker 6: That's because having trying to buy our land or having
Speaker 6: solar panels go in it, that's a symptom of a problem.
Speaker 6: That's not the problem. The problem is there's not a
Speaker 6: profitable model for small farming in the United States anymore.
Speaker 8: It's too hard to achieve.
Speaker 1: Well, it's also a symptom and one of the reasons
Speaker 1: farming has gotten more expensive, like global warming or temperature
Speaker 1: change or whatever, which reduces the amount of available fertilizer,
Speaker 1: because they won't allow us to tap into our petrochemical
Speaker 1: the oil and the natural gas and things that are
Speaker 1: necessary to make fertilizer. That's the reason they would make
Speaker 1: a field of solar panels. I mean, I am just
Speaker 1: beyond myself with relation to this religion, this pseudo religion,
Speaker 1: that is, we are exhaling our way to devastation. I
Speaker 1: don't buy it, and I view it as a mechanism
Speaker 1: to simply liberate money from the very wealthy countries of
Speaker 1: the world and offload that via the claims of climate
Speaker 1: alarmism to third world countries who haven't really, you know,
Speaker 1: passed the test of economic mustard.
Speaker 6: This this is a scientific fact. People can argue about this,
Speaker 6: but they're just ignorant. If they do, you get more
Speaker 6: cropy old prayer acre as. The concentration of CO two,
Speaker 6: which is a very small trace gas in the atmosphere,
Speaker 6: goes up plant food. It is plant food, it is
Speaker 6: plant fertilized. When everybody knows that plants take CO two
Speaker 6: and they make oxygen or transform it into oxygen. The question,
Speaker 6: and there's water involved there too. The question is what
Speaker 6: happened to the carbon? Right, you've got a carbon dioxide molecule.
Speaker 6: It doesn't just turn into an oxygen molecule. The carbon
Speaker 6: goes somewhere. Where does it go through? Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 6: the gluclose that becomes other forms of sugar and carbohydrates.
Speaker 6: They're called carbohydrates for a reason. Right, there's water and
Speaker 6: carbon involved. And people forget that all of the carbon
Speaker 6: that you end up eating it came originated, not in
Speaker 6: the ground, but.
Speaker 8: From the air.
Speaker 1: It's I remember learning that when I was in I
Speaker 1: was like K through twelve verblack a school.
Speaker 6: The eighth grade, I think, is the last time they
Speaker 6: show you that chemical equation where water plus CO two
Speaker 6: becomes oxygen and glucose, and everybody just remembers that on
Speaker 6: one side is carbon dioxide and on the other is oxygen.
Speaker 6: They forget that there's water on the left side of
Speaker 6: that equation and glucose on the right side of the equation,
Speaker 6: and sunlight is what helps put the energy in to
Speaker 6: transform that.
Speaker 1: Well, of course, that's why we have you here on
Speaker 1: the Morning show to help back up my point. Would
Speaker 1: I make almost every day anymore on that subject matter
Speaker 1: Congress from Massy and hopefully this administration will open itself
Speaker 1: up to some more greater scientific reality.
Speaker 6: So, but by the way, I haven't been chosen. There's
Speaker 6: a rumor on the internet that I've been chosen. I've
Speaker 6: not been chosen. There are people advocating on the inside
Speaker 6: for me to have that position, But I have not
Speaker 6: been chosen by any stretch of the imagination.
Speaker 1: But you would consider it, oh, I would absolutely consider it.
Speaker 1: Embrace it. It sounds like there's so much.
Speaker 6: That's going on at the USDA for which there is
Speaker 6: no congressional mandate. There's no congressional authorization. And this if
Speaker 6: you go into any branch of the administration, you will
Speaker 6: see this. They're promulgating rules and as you said, some
Speaker 6: of them are make it most of that make it
Speaker 6: harder for small farms to exist. But they're promulgating these rules,
Speaker 6: whereas Congress never told them to do that.
Speaker 8: For instance, electronic ID for cattle.
Speaker 6: Congress never passed the law asking the USDA to require
Speaker 6: that all cattle and bison in the United States get
Speaker 6: an electronic tag in their ear.
Speaker 8: Yet the USDA is promulgating that.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm just laughing at the idiot who came
Speaker 1: up with that idea and what the purpose of it.
Speaker 1: As let's pause, we'll bring you back in comment further
Speaker 1: on that. We obviously got a lot more to talk about.
Speaker 1: Congressman Thomas Massey on the fifty five Carty Morning Show.
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC is the cost of health insurance making
Speaker 3: you sick real quick.
Speaker 1: If we leave the topic of agriculture, and yes, you
Speaker 1: would take the role as agriculture secretary if it's offered
Speaker 1: to you. So let's get him in that role. One
Speaker 1: thing I want to know, and again it springs from
Speaker 1: this climate religion. Can we stop burning corn and our
Speaker 1: gasoline tanks?
Speaker 6: Congress amassing It definitely raises the price of food in
Speaker 6: the supermarket, but the farmers like it because it also
Speaker 6: raises the price of corn that they get.
Speaker 8: I'm sure there's something we could do that would make
Speaker 8: more sense.
Speaker 1: Feel like not doing that?
Speaker 6: Well, And you know, here's what I would like to do,
Speaker 6: Like to talk to Elon and Vivek over at their
Speaker 6: Department of Government Efficiency that's been set up by the
Speaker 6: way I've been I've been talking to Viveke. In fact,
Speaker 6: the other day I said, I tweeted this, Look, Congress
Speaker 6: takes over on January third, and you'll have a new
Speaker 6: majority in the Senate on January third, for instance. But
Speaker 6: the president's not sworn in until January twentieth. We've got
Speaker 6: seventeen days. We should put at least a dozen bills
Speaker 6: on Trump's desk that are ready to sign when he
Speaker 6: sits down.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 6: I know he's got a list of things to do
Speaker 6: by executive order and executive orders to resind. But to
Speaker 6: make this stuff stick, you need legislation. Yes, so I
Speaker 6: and so Viveik asked me, well, what's what's some of
Speaker 6: those bills? And I said, well, the first one I
Speaker 6: would put on his desk is one that's passed the
Speaker 6: House multiple times. It's been debated, it's been amended, it's
Speaker 6: been perfected. The Rains Act.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right.
Speaker 6: If anything's got more than one hundred million dollars of
Speaker 6: economic impact and it's a rule that's being promulgated by
Speaker 6: an administrative branch, say for instance, the USDA, then it
Speaker 6: needs to come back to Congress.
Speaker 8: For a vote.
Speaker 6: That's just common sense, brilliant. We've already amended and debated
Speaker 6: and written that bill. That thing is now we'd have
Speaker 6: to pass it again between January third and January twentieth
Speaker 6: and send it to the Senate and they would have
Speaker 6: to pass it. But why couldn't we get that passed
Speaker 6: and get it on President Trump's desk and then we're
Speaker 6: ready to go on day one and make it law.
Speaker 6: It's something that would then be in law, and it
Speaker 6: would be forever until, for instance, the Democrats got control
Speaker 6: of both chambers and the Presidency in order to reverse it.
Speaker 1: If they could try, if they could try, if they
Speaker 1: dare to do that politically it maybe they're undoing. Now
Speaker 1: back to the Department of Government Efficiency, which I love
Speaker 1: the idea. How you could put elon musk and Viva
Speaker 1: grammar swimming in a room and just stick the word
Speaker 1: doge on the wall and that would be a department.
Speaker 1: They don't have to be funded. Jusephpolotonic got a little
Speaker 1: bent out of shape yesterday over the idea of having
Speaker 1: a new department that isn't authorized by the Constitution. I said, well,
Speaker 1: you don't need to make it apartment. These have two
Speaker 1: guys with a pair of scissors just starting to cut
Speaker 1: the fat out of it. But it's an unlimited amount
Speaker 1: of fat they can cut out. Do you think it
Speaker 1: will be effective? Do you think they can actually get
Speaker 1: something accomplished by what way of pairing down the size
Speaker 1: and scope of government?
Speaker 6: Well, but eventually that has to be enacted either through
Speaker 6: an Act of Congress or through an executive act, because
Speaker 6: the Office of Government Efficiency won't be an official office
Speaker 6: per like these other offices, and so somebody will have
Speaker 6: to implement it. So it's going to be a list
Speaker 6: of recommendations. By the way, back on the ethanol thing,
Speaker 6: there's a certain amount of ethanol. That makes sense because
Speaker 6: you can change the octane rating of gasoline. But the
Speaker 6: problem with where we are right now in ethanol policy
Speaker 6: is when you push it to be over a certain amount,
Speaker 6: it becomes economically inefficient. So that's something to.
Speaker 1: Look at, but it's unnecessary. If you ignore this religion,
Speaker 1: then it wouldn't have happened in the first place. My
Speaker 1: problem is the genesis of the idea of burning food
Speaker 1: in the gas tank comes from the whole concept of
Speaker 1: global warming or something.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 6: What I found interesting is when gasoline got high, it
Speaker 6: is Biden's policy to allow more ethanol to be put
Speaker 6: in the gasoline in California, where it causes a small problem. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and he said, well, you know what, We'll let you
Speaker 6: have a little bit of smog from the increased ethanol
Speaker 6: if it will lower gasoline prices in California. So it's
Speaker 6: funny they cling to these things until it becomes apparent
Speaker 6: to the public what's causing the increase in price, and
Speaker 6: then they go to the other direction.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I guess everyone's running around in advance
Speaker 1: of the elections screaming about this project twenty twenty five
Speaker 1: as if it was something that was part of the
Speaker 1: Republican Party strategy. No, it was recommendations from an entity
Speaker 1: and a group of people outside of government. They got
Speaker 1: the whole thing together. It's a think tank paper. Here's
Speaker 1: every wish list we've got going back to the Department
Speaker 1: of Government Efficiency. I don't know why would have to
Speaker 1: be funded or anything other than a couple of guys
Speaker 1: going through the books and writing down all the stuff
Speaker 1: that is fraud, waste and abuse and handing it over
Speaker 1: to you, Congressman Massey, to just put it into legislation
Speaker 1: and start cutting.
Speaker 8: I got to tell you, Congress.
Speaker 6: Came up with this thing inside of the Patent Office
Speaker 6: that invalidates patents. Now here's the funny thing. The Patent Office,
Speaker 6: in the same branch of government. They issue patents, and
Speaker 6: then they have this kangaroo court that invalidates patents after
Speaker 6: they've issued them.
Speaker 8: So they're literally.
Speaker 6: Creating patents and destroying them in the same agency. It's
Speaker 6: a self licking ice cream cone. And the and the
Speaker 6: part of the Patent Office that destroys the patents. It's
Speaker 6: a it's a court room, but we already have courts
Speaker 6: to settle these matters. So they created another judicial branch
Speaker 6: inside of the patent office to kill patents. It's a
Speaker 6: it's one example of how government is basically, you know,
Speaker 6: making windows and then breaking the windows, and we need
Speaker 6: to find things like that and and eliminate them.
Speaker 1: Couldn't agree more. There's one right there. Just putting in
Speaker 1: a piece of legislation and eliminate it. It's done. It
Speaker 1: doesn't require a new department to do that. It requires
Speaker 1: someone with a pen and ability to creatively write legislation
Speaker 1: pursuing to the rules of legislative drafting. See law school
Speaker 1: for that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we've got we've got a lot of good stuff.
Speaker 6: By the way, Briant, this pent up that we've passed
Speaker 6: the House, or it's passed our Judiciary committee, like giving
Speaker 6: a right of action for people to sue government agents
Speaker 6: that infringe on their First Amendment.
Speaker 8: Like, that's another bill we should send right over to
Speaker 8: the Senate.
Speaker 1: Oh, that would be great, no more standing arguments, you
Speaker 1: would have standing wonderful. I'm getting excited about the future here.
Speaker 1: Congress Fman Massey, you're always walcome on the morning show
Speaker 1: to push these ideas forward, and you always get my
Speaker 1: listening audience to back you up on them. Appreciate what
Speaker 1: you're doing, enjoy the sunshine and the shot and Freuda
Speaker 1: while it lasts, and get ready to hit the ground
Speaker 1: running because we need a lot getting done between now
Speaker 1: and the end of January.
Speaker 8: All right, brother, good talking to you.
Speaker 1: Always a plague.
Speaker 8: Get it done.
Speaker 1: I know you will come up at eight twenty eight
Speaker 1: fifty five cares the talk station. It is Thursday, so
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear from my heart media aviation expert Jay Rattliffe.
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Speaker 21: KRC Channa nine says it's going to be an overcast
Speaker 21: day to day if you light showers fifty six for
Speaker 21: the high overcast tonight, forty six for the low tomorrow overcast,
Speaker 21: fifty seven for the high cloudy overnight tomorrow night, forty
Speaker 21: four for the low come Saturday, partly sunny anahire fifty
Speaker 21: nine fifty three.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's hear about traffick chuck ingram.
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Speaker 7: u SE see see SAP Pound seventy five continues to
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Speaker 7: the lateral West found on the lateral there's an accident
Speaker 7: near Paddock that's backing if it close to Montgomery Road.
Speaker 7: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey, thirty three fifty ve KRCD talk station. Kick it
Speaker 1: off a little bit late, using up the valuable time
Speaker 1: we have once week with I heart mediaviation. Next for
Speaker 1: Jay Rattle of time I very much look forward to
Speaker 1: and the welcome back. Jay. Always a pleasure to have
Speaker 1: you on the show.
Speaker 18: I'm never a problem. I'll be happy to wait until
Speaker 18: the dust settles.
Speaker 1: My friend, No problem Thomas Massey. You know, if I'm
Speaker 1: gonna yield any time to anybody, it's gonna be because
Speaker 1: Thomas Massey's on the.
Speaker 4: No problem here.
Speaker 1: I figured you felt the same way. All right, let's
Speaker 1: get one under the belt and out of the way
Speaker 1: before we take a break. Passengers being rude. This happens
Speaker 1: more and more often every single day, not just on airplanes.
Speaker 18: Yeah, I mean, it's it's the passengers behaving badly theme.
Speaker 18: I think that's continuing here, Brian. It's the latest viral
Speaker 18: photo of a woman traveling in first class.
Speaker 5: She's got her feet firmly.
Speaker 18: Planted on the wall in front of her, thank you,
Speaker 18: and she's got her electronic device plugged into the u
Speaker 18: USB port behind her in row two. She is apparently
Speaker 18: stealing power from the past and your behind her. And look,
Speaker 18: I'm not sure if this entitled person had permission or
Speaker 18: not from the person behind her, or if she just
Speaker 18: took it anyway, But I mean, the picture of the
Speaker 18: deed has gone viral with more than a few unkind comments,
Speaker 18: and I'm thinking, Okay, I wake up from an app
Speaker 18: and I see the person in front of me as
Speaker 18: reached behind and stuck their power thing in my.
Speaker 4: Seat.
Speaker 5: What would I do? Plug it? Would I try to
Speaker 5: cut it? I don't know.
Speaker 18: I want there to be some serious consequences for infringing.
Speaker 18: And I'm not suggesting what people do, but I would
Speaker 18: not take kindly to it. And you know, some people,
Speaker 18: if you comment on them, they don't care. I mean,
Speaker 18: they'll just go about it and it doesn't really seem
Speaker 18: to phase them, which is why I really think you
Speaker 18: need consequences for this kind of behavior.
Speaker 1: Well, I think just simply unplugging it. But I would
Speaker 1: also have and my own USB plug to plug into it,
Speaker 1: just so I can say, hey, I needed it, it's mine,
Speaker 1: it's my seat, you know, in case they got out
Speaker 1: of hand or root or something like that. But I
Speaker 1: think it's since it's in your space and it's allocated
Speaker 1: for your personal use, just going ahead and unplugging it
Speaker 1: and seeing what happens is aokay. As a response, Well.
Speaker 18: When you plug it, could you accidentally give it like
Speaker 18: three big yanks or something, just to knock something out
Speaker 18: of her hands.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: He sounds to me like you want to take it
Speaker 1: to the next level.
Speaker 19: Jay.
Speaker 18: I'm trying to be our next aviation story, obviously, but
Speaker 18: I'm just tired of people that, you know, reach over
Speaker 18: when they're in the aisle seat and slam down the
Speaker 18: window shade in front of the person that's sitting in
Speaker 18: the window seat. Yeah, or people that just infringe on
Speaker 18: other people's space. And you know, it's one thing to
Speaker 18: kindly ask and that's fine, but it's another thing just
Speaker 18: to take it on your own to do it like
Speaker 18: you're entitled to the whole row, or not only your row,
Speaker 18: but the one in front of you, behind you.
Speaker 5: So yeah, that's me just just not acceptable. And you
Speaker 5: know this had been a stage photo. I don't know,
Speaker 5: because a lot.
Speaker 18: Of times we see things on airplanes that I wouldn't
Speaker 18: believe had I not been there to see.
Speaker 1: Valid point. Always be jaded and senecal when it comes
Speaker 1: to things on the internet. That's what Abraham Lincoln's advice
Speaker 1: always was. Don't go away more with I heard be
Speaker 1: the aviation Expert Jay Rattlife. We'll be right back after
Speaker 1: these brief words tax Prepper about carcit talk station Jay Ratliffe,
Speaker 1: has I heard me the aviation expert every Thursday year
Speaker 1: on the fifty five CARSCA Morning should beginning a thirty
Speaker 1: for a few segments. Moving over to San Francisco, duking
Speaker 1: it out with Oakland. What's the story on this one?
Speaker 18: You and I talked about this briefly back in May
Speaker 18: when the Oakland Airport officials were trying to find a
Speaker 18: way to get more people to fly into their airport,
Speaker 18: and they thought, you know, maybe people don't realize how
Speaker 18: close we are to San Francisco.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you for that.
Speaker 18: So what they decided to do was change the name
Speaker 18: of the airport to San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport.
Speaker 18: So they just took their same name of Oakland International
Speaker 18: Airport slapped San Francisco Bay on the front. I thought
Speaker 18: this would cause more people to recognize they're part of
Speaker 18: the San Francisco Bay area and more people would fly there.
Speaker 1: Well, it's an accurate description too.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 18: However, is the San Francisco Airport trademark I don't know.
Speaker 18: Apparently there is some issue there because the San Francisco
Speaker 18: Airport started pushing back, but not before a lot of
Speaker 18: confusion by passengers who were heading to San Francisco saw
Speaker 18: the name San Francisco Bay kind of skip the Oakland
Speaker 18: International Airport and they're landing at the wrong airport.
Speaker 5: They get off the plane and fight, we're twenty.
Speaker 18: Three miles from where we're supposed to be going, or
Speaker 18: twenty three miles from my connecting flight.
Speaker 5: Not a good thing.
Speaker 19: A lot of.
Speaker 18: Confusion was being created, and finally a judge has stepped
Speaker 18: in and said, look, for now, we're going to Oakland
Speaker 18: is not to be using the name San Francisco Airport
Speaker 18: in their name now whether or not this temporary thing
Speaker 18: is going to hold or not, I don't know, because
Speaker 18: I mean, it's the San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport,
Speaker 18: So we'll see where it goes. Because I don't see
Speaker 18: that as an infringement issue. No, no, no, Well, just
Speaker 18: talking about the area that we're located in. But Bran,
Speaker 18: the good news is Oakland is getting more passengers. The
Speaker 18: bad news is some of them weren't going there.
Speaker 5: In the first place.
Speaker 1: That's really funny, but it is.
Speaker 5: We'll see where it goes.
Speaker 1: San Francisco the city, there's San Francisco the Bay right, yep,
Speaker 1: and there's Oakland, which sits on San Francisco Bay right.
Speaker 18: So a nice alternative airport if you don't want to
Speaker 18: mess with the larger San Francisco Airport.
Speaker 5: And a lot of suggestion there.
Speaker 1: All I can say is, you know, I don't know
Speaker 1: a problem with Oakland doing it simply because it's an
Speaker 1: accurate name.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 5: It's they're they're totally accurate.
Speaker 18: The problem is a lot of people that are flying
Speaker 18: to San Francisco see San Francisco Bay and they're thinking,
Speaker 18: okayur absolutely.
Speaker 1: Listen, man, I take some responsibility for your own conduct.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm gonna I'm going with.
Speaker 18: Oak on that one one vote on the side of Oakland.
Speaker 1: There you go, call it whatever the hell they want.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see here, Spirit Air. I saw this
Speaker 1: article and I kind of figured you bring it up,
Speaker 1: wow aka fire or something.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 18: A routine flight, I mean, you know, Frontier or excuse me,
Speaker 18: Fort Lauderdale flying into Port of Prince Haiti like they
Speaker 18: do every day, and the plane drops its landing gearts
Speaker 18: on final approach when all of a sudden gunfire rops
Speaker 18: and they have to take evasive action. They fly out
Speaker 18: of the Haitian airspace over the Dominican Republican land and
Speaker 18: the pictures of the overhead storage compartment with bullet holes
Speaker 18: going through them, significant size, quite telling, quite horrific. But
Speaker 18: the issue here is, you know, we have probably four
Speaker 18: or five flights today that were going into Haiti on
Speaker 18: a daily basis, with Jeff Blue and Spirit and others.
Speaker 18: But Brian back in early September, the State Department on
Speaker 18: their very useful website, and I'm being totally sincere here,
Speaker 18: they have travel advisories to places around the world, and
Speaker 18: when it came to Haiti, they were recommending not to
Speaker 18: travel there because Americans were seeing an increased number of assaults, robberies,
Speaker 18: kidnapping for ransom, and they added this little bit at
Speaker 18: the end the airport could be a focal point for
Speaker 18: armed activity. Yeah, now this is early September, so now
Speaker 18: the airline's anywhere? Well it is, And you know, Sherry
Speaker 18: flew down there after the earthquake and helped with you
Speaker 18: know a lot of some things with the kids and
Speaker 18: different things for a week, and I was worried when
Speaker 18: she went. But you know, since then, it's only gotten worse.
Speaker 18: And you know, now you have a situation where a
Speaker 18: flight attendant was slightly injured. I don't know if it
Speaker 18: was by the gunfire or the evasive action. But you're
Speaker 18: also thinking, okay, how many people are going to sue
Speaker 18: Spirit Airlines because it's obvious that the State Department said
Speaker 18: not a good idea to go there, you decided to
Speaker 18: go there anyways, the you know, the the ad is
Speaker 18: in early September from the US government said armed focal point.
Speaker 18: You know, armed activity? Is that going to be something
Speaker 18: you know people can sue over the day of the week.
Speaker 18: So I suspect that this is going to be interesting
Speaker 18: for Spirit, who's having a rough week anyways, because they're
Speaker 18: about to file for bankruptcy and their stock has dropped
Speaker 18: like sixty percent this week. Yeah, please don't buy it,
Speaker 18: by the way, And it's going to be interesting to
Speaker 18: see how things go. Now the FAA has stepped in
Speaker 18: and said no US carriers flying two Haiti for the
Speaker 18: next thirty days, as we kind of see if any
Speaker 18: of this is going to calm down, and I suspect
Speaker 18: it won't. And another good discussion on this front is
Speaker 18: how many times have you and I talked about the
Speaker 18: people that say they want a totally automated flight deck.
Speaker 18: Tell me what that computer would do if it's getting
Speaker 18: shot at. I don't know if that would be part
Speaker 18: of the programmed response or not. And knowing a lot
Speaker 18: of these men and women in the cockpit are former military,
Speaker 18: some of which you have been shot at before. Yeah,
Speaker 18: that's the experience I won on the flight deck. If
Speaker 18: we encountered this kind of situation flying anywhere.
Speaker 1: In the world, well, I have to tell you, but
Speaker 1: I mean the State Department did not outright ban They
Speaker 1: just recommended that people not go to Haiti. So again
Speaker 1: cave on Mt. You got on a plane to Haiti
Speaker 1: when the State Department warned you ahead of time there
Speaker 1: could be armed activity, it's your issue. As for Spirit,
Speaker 1: they have no obligation to anticipate criminal activity. How in
Speaker 1: the hell would they know that their plane's going to
Speaker 1: get shot at.
Speaker 5: The US carrier.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I would say they're free liability for that.
Speaker 1: So once the State Department banned you outright from flying,
Speaker 1: if they fly down there, then liability might crop up
Speaker 1: because they're, well, they're violating the rules in the FA
Speaker 1: regulations at the outset. So yeah, I don't think. I
Speaker 1: don't think they're going to have any issues with lawsuits,
Speaker 1: or if they do, they will be promptly dismissed. That's
Speaker 1: my legal judgment on that.
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 18: I always lean on you for that, and I look
Speaker 18: forward to your interpretation of a lot of these things
Speaker 18: because I'm curious, you know, exactly how exposed an airline
Speaker 18: would be on this, and you know, we've got people
Speaker 18: in other parts of the state that listen to us,
Speaker 18: and some have reservations on Spirit Airlines moving forward, And
Speaker 18: I mentioned that they're preparing to file for Chapter eleven bankruptcy.
Speaker 5: If you have reservations on Spirit. Don't worry.
Speaker 18: The airline under Chapter eleven is just going to go
Speaker 18: through a process that many US carriers have gone through,
Speaker 18: including United American and others. So from our side of
Speaker 18: the counter, you won't notice much different. You will see
Speaker 18: them change some of their routes, and they'll they'll do
Speaker 18: some different things, but they're going to continue to operate
Speaker 18: under the court approved and I guess supervised Chapter eleven process.
Speaker 18: So don't let that prevent you from making future reservations
Speaker 18: or being overly worried about upcoming reservations, because they will
Speaker 18: continue businesses as normal as they can. What really sent
Speaker 18: them off the edge this week, Brian, was they were
Speaker 18: having problem raising money and they went back to Frontier
Speaker 18: to see if maybe they could rekindle those merger talks.
Speaker 18: Remember it was the two of them a couple of
Speaker 18: years ago that we're going to get together. I really
Speaker 18: liked Frontier Spirit merging, and Jet Blue kind of pushed
Speaker 18: in as the new suitor offering more money, and Frontier
Speaker 18: was kind of shoved to the side like a jilted lover,
Speaker 18: so to speak.
Speaker 5: While Jet Blue.
Speaker 18: Isn't approved for the merger, and Spirit goes back to Frontier,
Speaker 18: and Frontier says no, thank you.
Speaker 5: And that's one of the reasons.
Speaker 18: Spirit is seeing the issues that they've been having this
Speaker 18: week announcing they're very close to filing for Chapter eleven.
Speaker 1: Well, and I see Southwest Airlines also having a problem.
Speaker 1: They were addressing their overstaffing issues, which is I guess
Speaker 1: is a sign of trouble.
Speaker 18: I guess they've never laid a single person off ever
Speaker 18: in the history of that airline, and when we came
Speaker 18: into the pandemics, that thought was, oh, that streak is over.
Speaker 18: And back then they offered the opportunity for voluntary separations.
Speaker 18: It was an early retirement package for some of their
Speaker 18: senior employees, and Brian, they had nineteen percent of their workforce,
Speaker 18: that is an unbelievable number, stepped forward and said, look,
Speaker 18: we've had a great career here. I'm going to take
Speaker 18: an early retirement so the people behind me can enjoy
Speaker 18: what I had. So even through the pandemic, they had
Speaker 18: never laid a single person off. Now they're a point
Speaker 18: where the Boeing aircraft delays have really impacted them, and
Speaker 18: they've seen the service at certain airports shrink just a bit.
Speaker 18: I think Cleveland's being impacted by this as well, a
Speaker 18: lot in Atlanta and a bunch of other airports. Nothing
Speaker 18: at Cincinnati right now, and they're being forced to offer
Speaker 18: these early retirement packages, the voluntary separations to people to
Speaker 18: see if enough people will take advantage of it, ending
Speaker 18: their work the end of next month, December thirty first,
Speaker 18: so they won't have to lay anyone off. If they
Speaker 18: don't get enough people stepping forward, well, then Southwest is
Speaker 18: going to be forced to do what most other airlines
Speaker 18: have and the first time in their history as far
Speaker 18: as actually laying off some of their employees. And this
Speaker 18: is just a sign of the Boeing situation. A plus,
Speaker 18: Southwest has been slow to adapt as far as offering
Speaker 18: the premium seats and now the assigned seats and the
Speaker 18: idea of baby charging for check bags. They're going to
Speaker 18: have to do all of these things moving forward. So
Speaker 18: they're a little slow in responding, but at least they're
Speaker 18: pointed in the right direction.
Speaker 1: Well, in the right direction. Is there the weekend? Better
Speaker 1: than nothing? All right?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 18: Slower, Look, if there's anybody that can pull this stuff off,
Speaker 18: I'm convinced at Southwest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree with you.
Speaker 4: On that.
Speaker 5: I've proven it too many times before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you've sung the praises many times over the years.
Speaker 1: All right, as we always then hub delays. How's it
Speaker 1: looking up there for air travel today?
Speaker 18: It's a lot of rain. I mean, obviously a lot
Speaker 18: of rain. We've had issues in Atlanta, Charlotte's, Detroit. Those
Speaker 18: is gonna be the three airports hammered the most. Some
Speaker 18: of those delays already an hour. It's kind of moving
Speaker 18: towards the northeast. Might give us some headaches there late
Speaker 18: this evening, but right now, those are the airports that
Speaker 18: are fighting delays. And you know, anything west of us
Speaker 18: looks great. The problem is that weather that we have,
Speaker 18: and it's moving towards the east and causing a lot
Speaker 18: of travel disruptions.
Speaker 1: Hey e j Riler's advice tune and every Thursday at
Speaker 1: eight thirty for more of the same. Jay rayl If,
Speaker 1: it's always a real pleasure to have you on the show,
Speaker 1: my friend. I look forward to next Thursday and between
Speaker 1: now and then. As always, best of health to you
Speaker 1: and your better half.
Speaker 5: Appreciate Brian, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: Cold eight fifty two to fifty five k CD talk
Speaker 1: station Okuette for de Claremont County,