Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five k r C, the talk station every Wednesday.
Speaker 3: Some say, go me garbage I see floating down there
Speaker 3: as your supporters.
Speaker 4: Keep your stupid mouth shut.
Speaker 2: Joe Biden stepping in it yesterday, not doing the Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris campaign. A whole lot of good. We'll get to that.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas wishing you a very happy Wednesday. Glad to
Speaker 2: see j Just Drecker and Worrey blogs. Glad to see
Speaker 2: the wonderful wind up. Thank you again to Juderecker. Here
Speaker 2: you get six oh five George Brunneman Restored Liberity dot Us.
Speaker 2: We'll be talking politics and studio for an hour. We've
Speaker 2: got a whole lot of things to talk about. Just
Speaker 2: latest on the election and the rise of the nerds.
Speaker 2: Nerds end quote, trying to turn the country at least purple.
Speaker 2: Empower you presentation tonight. George will also be talking about
Speaker 2: other issues beyond that. I enjoy my conversations with George.
Speaker 2: A stute political observer. He is a big picture. With
Speaker 2: Jack Avidan, It's Wednesday seven oh five with Jack Avidan,
Speaker 2: and I always love talking to Jack as well. Three
Speaker 2: tough issues. The subject matter of our discussion with Jack
Speaker 2: Aviden or his commentary, depending on how you want to
Speaker 2: look at it. Jim Neale's wunning for shriff. Vote for
Speaker 2: Jim Neil. He's a good guy. We need some order
Speaker 2: and some well morale boosting in the Sheriff's department. Need
Speaker 2: the same thing in the insant police department too, But
Speaker 2: that's a completely different story. Jim Neil he needs to
Speaker 2: be elected and we need to vote for him. He's
Speaker 2: going to explain why you should vote for him. He'll
Speaker 2: be on at seven thirty. I like Jim. He's a solid, solid,
Speaker 2: decent man, bliss of powers. Another wonderful, wonderful candidate. Of course,
Speaker 2: need to keep Hamlon Kenny prosecutor someone who was at
Speaker 2: least considerably tough on crime. While I look at that
Speaker 2: guy who beat up Nancy Pelosi's husband, the guy got
Speaker 2: life in prison for that life. Put anybody else in
Speaker 2: that situation, substituted her husband for some regular, substitute her
Speaker 2: husband for you, and some craze guy with the ball
Speaker 2: peen hammer comes breaking through your front door and bops
Speaker 2: you with it. What's the likelihood you would get life
Speaker 2: in prison? He didn't die, did he? I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't even put murderers the first degree intentional murderers in
Speaker 2: prison for life. Anyway, Melissa Powers. I don't think Melissa
Speaker 2: Powers had even done that. Maybe we can ask her
Speaker 2: final vote push Hamlon Kenny prescut Melissa Powers on the
Speaker 2: program at eight h five and answering the question which
Speaker 2: we all know is never going to happen. Is she
Speaker 2: really going to prosecute women who have abortions? I think
Speaker 2: should probably laugh about that, just the suggestion anyway. Judge
Speaker 2: Edna Poalatono tweetled it and tweetled on the subject matter
Speaker 2: of his op ed piece. He doesn't like either of
Speaker 2: the presidential candidates, so he's not going to vote for
Speaker 2: either of Many explains why in his op ed piece
Speaker 2: says he hasn't voted for a presidential candidates. It's nineteen
Speaker 2: eighty four. Ronald Reagan earned the vote of Judge Edita Polatono,
Speaker 2: and he's been, I guess, thoroughly disgusted with all the
Speaker 2: candidates ever since that date. He will vote for down
Speaker 2: ballot races, I understand, but we'll hear from the judge
Speaker 2: on his points on that, one of which I disagreed with.
Speaker 2: So comedy made about illegal immigrants and the immigrants and
Speaker 2: the motivation for wanting mass deportation. And I never have
Speaker 2: responded to the judge in emails to the length and breath.
Speaker 2: I responded to him yesterday about that one point. It'll
Speaker 2: be a subject matter perhaps some disagreement between us. But
Speaker 2: you know, libertarian principles and philosophy are one thing. You
Speaker 2: can be a philosopher and hold to your you know,
Speaker 2: in principle in your heart, as I do near and
Speaker 2: dear certain political political leanings. You know, there's Marxism, there's communism,
Speaker 2: there's libertarian, there's you know, whatever Republicans and Democrats are.
Speaker 2: But we tend to be more open borders type people.
Speaker 2: But that is completely disrupted when you turn your country
Speaker 2: into a welfare state, which by law mandates you provide
Speaker 2: free stuff and things to every human being across as
Speaker 2: the border. You go from a country where merit, hard work,
Speaker 2: and effort are rewarded because you come here without the
Speaker 2: dangling caret of government largess. You come here because we
Speaker 2: live in a free country. Oh my god, there's a
Speaker 2: free place. I can speak my mind, yes you can.
Speaker 2: I can own property, yes you can. I can exercise
Speaker 2: my religion yes, you can. We protect all that here.
Speaker 2: All of that was the impetus and the draw for
Speaker 2: all the people who went through Ellis Island. We didn't
Speaker 2: have a welfare state back then. That kicked in later,
Speaker 2: and once the welfare the state is established, it no
Speaker 2: longer is. You're going to live, thrive and survive if
Speaker 2: you come to America and engage in hard work and effort,
Speaker 2: bring your expertise here. If you can just come here
Speaker 2: and hook yourself up to the umbilical court of government,
Speaker 2: kick back, put your feet up, and well live off
Speaker 2: someone else's labor, it destroys the whole concept of a
Speaker 2: free and open border that welcomes people who well will
Speaker 2: engage in business, commerce and industry. So we look, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to talking to the judge about that one.
Speaker 2: Ed Fank. You're Ed Fink, Vietnam veteran. Ed Fank, former
Speaker 2: financial planner, now enjoining the hell out of his retirement.
Speaker 2: I'm jealous of Ed post pictures on Facebook all the time.
Speaker 2: He's got this beautiful home and a pod, and his
Speaker 2: granddaughter comes over all the time, and anyway, he's got
Speaker 2: great stories to tell. Ed think we'll join us at
Speaker 2: eight forty five talking about a Veterans Day event at
Speaker 2: Molar High School. He is a proud Molar grad five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 2: three talk pound five fifty on AT and T phone.
Speaker 2: You loathe some garbage you what's worse? Calling you to
Speaker 2: a deplorable or current calling you garbage? Well, the White
Speaker 2: House is backpedaling on this one. So we got a
Speaker 2: virtual Harris campaign call with Voto Latino. Joe Biden on
Speaker 2: the call, of course, having a go at Donald Trump
Speaker 2: talking about the rally in Madison Gardens, and of course
Speaker 2: the so called comedian Tony Hinchliff. I think that's how
Speaker 2: you pronounce his name. I don't care, never heard of him.
Speaker 2: Joe Pollock from Breitbart was on yesterday. You said the
Speaker 2: guy's kind of really funny, and he thought nobody was
Speaker 2: supportive of the joke when it was cracked. You can't
Speaker 2: even call it a joke. I know, it's a subjective
Speaker 2: of the analys and what you think is funny, it isn't.
Speaker 2: But the crowd reaction was one of uh, you know, like, oh,
Speaker 2: I can't believe you did that. But of course the
Speaker 2: mainstream media has latched onto that one singular quote floating
Speaker 2: island of garbage close quote reference to Puerto Rico that
Speaker 2: this Tony Inchcliff made. That's all you heard? How long
Speaker 2: did that rally go?
Speaker 4: On?
Speaker 2: Hours? They had like dozens of speakers, noted notables, people
Speaker 2: were actually running for office, like Biden and h and
Speaker 2: Jade Vance and others. You have seen any quotes from them?
Speaker 2: What you got is one singular line from a comedy
Speaker 2: act that preceded the event. It was a warm up act.
Speaker 2: So I'll pivot over to Joe Biden on this Boto
Speaker 2: Latino Boto Latino campaign call. The only garbage I see
Speaker 2: floating out there is his supporters, his demonization of latinas
Speaker 2: is on consciable, and his un American.
Speaker 5: Huh.
Speaker 2: Now, the White House is trying to spin this into no, no,
Speaker 2: Joe Biden was referring to the language. He was referring
Speaker 2: to the comedian himself, not the Trump supporters. In fact,
Speaker 2: the White House sent on a transcript and they added
Speaker 2: an apostrophe to suggest Biden was only speaking about one supporter,
Speaker 2: not all, the supporter being the comedian. The only garbage
Speaker 2: I've seen floating out there is his supporter's apostrophe as
Speaker 2: his demonization of Latinus is unconscionable and un American. Now
Speaker 2: you can hear it, you can listen to it, you
Speaker 2: can believe your own ears, or you can believe the
Speaker 2: rewrite from the well the White House. And it's kind
Speaker 2: of funny because when you lose CNN on a moment
Speaker 2: like this, you probably have lost the argument. Seeing an
Speaker 2: anchor Caitlin Collins talking with Josh Shapiro, Pennsylvania governor, about this,
Speaker 2: Colins told Shapiro, the White House is trying to say
Speaker 2: that what President Biden was saying, they're putting an apostrophe
Speaker 2: there in supporters saying it's the singular I guess refer
Speaker 2: to the comedian the supporters' comments. So, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: hard to really look at that when you can listen
Speaker 2: to it for yourself exactly. So you're now garbage. You
Speaker 2: are garbage half of America. And I don't know, maybe
Speaker 2: we can break down the definition of supporters. If you
Speaker 2: are a reluctant Trump voter, if you are voting for
Speaker 2: the lesser of two evils, because well, Kamala Harris is
Speaker 2: an idiot and incapable of running this country, let alone
Speaker 2: the American military in times of crisis in conflict. You
Speaker 2: don't like Trump filling the life for reasons why, but
Speaker 2: you do realize you had a better four years under
Speaker 2: his administration than you have under the last well almost
Speaker 2: four full years of Biden and Harris. You don't want
Speaker 2: to vote for Kama Harris because she represents yet the
Speaker 2: identical situation we have now. She can't come up with
Speaker 2: a thing to differentiate herself. And when she's asked the
Speaker 2: direct question, what would you have done different in the
Speaker 2: past three and a half years, she said nothing. When
Speaker 2: offered a multitude of opportunities to ask what exactly she
Speaker 2: stands for, she provides you with nothing. When presented with
Speaker 2: all the campaign promises and pledges and platforms that she
Speaker 2: was running when she was trying to become president back
Speaker 2: in twenty nineteen, when you ask her about do you
Speaker 2: still support fill in the blank like open borders and
Speaker 2: defunding the police and Black Lives Matter and all that,
Speaker 2: She's just duck dodging, diving around. She's not saying no,
Speaker 2: just I'm sticking with my core principles. I'm the same person.
Speaker 2: Just I don't want to admit that I want a
Speaker 2: ban fracking now, at least in front of the voters
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania. So you got all that nonsense with Harris,
Speaker 2: which is driving you over to Trump. And you're one
Speaker 2: of those people that doesn't really want to vote for Trump,
Speaker 2: but you're going to anyway for the best interests of
Speaker 2: the country. Generally speaking, the direction of the country you
Speaker 2: believe is going the wrong way. At least Trump represents something,
Speaker 2: you know, because he had four years to demonstrate how
Speaker 2: he would run the country. Congratulations on many things, including
Speaker 2: the piece of Cords, But you gotta hold your nose.
Speaker 2: Getting back to my point, does that make you a
Speaker 2: Trump supporter? And maybe the White House could spend it
Speaker 2: a little differently? No, no, no, He was only referring
Speaker 2: to the always Trump or folks out there, the people
Speaker 2: that think he walks on water and does no wrong.
Speaker 2: Not my problem, it's the White House's problem. But I
Speaker 2: think they're that calling the half what I would argue
Speaker 2: is half the American people garbage. Probably a bad idea
Speaker 2: since the deplorables things didn't really work all that well
Speaker 2: for Hillary Clinton five seventeen. Right now, feel free to
Speaker 2: call five one, three seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk pound FI
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T phones. I hope you can
Speaker 2: stick around Right here at fifty five k C detalk station,
Speaker 2: Robinhood is introducing four. Yeah, I think that's you. It
Speaker 2: is five twenty one and the Happy Ones with you.
Speaker 2: If I went three seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred eighty two three talk pound five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phones. Before I get to Deep thoughts
Speaker 2: by Kamala Harris, you had another word, Salad. I want
Speaker 2: to talk to Steve. Steve, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 2: Walk in to the program.
Speaker 6: Hey, Brian, how are you.
Speaker 2: I'm doing pretty good all things considered.
Speaker 4: It's hey, we're praying for your medical situation there, brothers,
Speaker 4: and we're hope for the best.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. I really do means that. It really
Speaker 2: really means the world to me when people offer me
Speaker 2: their support and prayers.
Speaker 4: Hey, the reason I called was I would challenge you
Speaker 4: and Judging Oftano to name me one election in the
Speaker 4: history of this great country that has not been the
Speaker 4: choice between the lesser of two evil. I'm familiar there's
Speaker 4: only one man ever to walk this earth who was
Speaker 4: sinless and did not have evil at all. So I
Speaker 4: think it's cowardly and lack of efforts on judgment of
Speaker 4: Polis Tana's part to say, oh, I haven't voted because
Speaker 4: these people don't please me. There's only then does he
Speaker 4: have the ability to criticize if he's not been a
Speaker 4: part of this.
Speaker 2: I think everybody's got the ability to criticize, whether they
Speaker 2: participate or not. Everybody's got can observe an assess policy,
Speaker 2: apply it to one's own principles and philosophies. And you know,
Speaker 2: I'm with you on the whole idea. You don't want
Speaker 2: to throw out the reasonable, the good, or even the
Speaker 2: better of the two evils in favor of the evil,
Speaker 2: and your life vote may exactly do the exact opposite
Speaker 2: of what you intend, which is secure that the evil
Speaker 2: or the more evil person gets elected. But if you
Speaker 2: really can abide in I don't think anybody is under
Speaker 2: the impression that the judge is a huge Trump fan.
Speaker 2: He just really have much good to say about him
Speaker 2: at all over the years. But that's very choice. That's
Speaker 2: his choice. He can do and say what he wants
Speaker 2: so I have on the show. Not everybody that comes
Speaker 2: on the show, like you know, it, gets my full
Speaker 2: agreement or is in full agreement with my personal principles
Speaker 2: and viewpoints. And I quite often, and hopefully as a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, I ask out loud for folks to
Speaker 2: disagree with me completely, to call me up and tell
Speaker 2: me why I'm wrong. The phone doesn't always ring when
Speaker 2: I ask for that. I often offer opportunities for Democrats
Speaker 2: and other political opposition for my philosophy to join the
Speaker 2: program to counter the points that are made by the
Speaker 2: Republican challengers. They don't bother, they don't have any interest
Speaker 2: in engaging in the discourse with me.
Speaker 4: So you know, we hired a pastor down at Calvary
Speaker 4: Baptist Church in Covington about ten years ago or so.
Speaker 4: And he's a great man. And if Donald Trump would
Speaker 4: have been in the running for the pastorship, he wouldn't
Speaker 4: have gotten a single vote of anybody down there. But
Speaker 4: he's not running for pastor of the church.
Speaker 2: He's well, that's true, let me oppose this. You're okay
Speaker 2: as a Christian, Steve, And we all know Donald Trump
Speaker 2: has not have the greatest, most stellar reputation when it
Speaker 2: comes to morality. But you're willing to overlook that flaw
Speaker 2: and vote for him, right, I absolutely, So, there you go.
Speaker 2: So he flies counter to your Christian principles in terms
Speaker 2: of morality, but at least he's better than Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: So you vote for Trump and that maybe a little
Speaker 2: nose holding element, but that's that's where I am.
Speaker 4: Every other is wasted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well he didn't call looking for a big argument, Steve,
Speaker 2: and I do appreciate the point. And thanks to again
Speaker 2: for the offerings of prayers and support for my health.
Speaker 2: I really truly appreciate that. Extend those to everyone with
Speaker 2: a cancer diagnosis, because the one thing that transcends politics
Speaker 2: and political division, cancer sucks all right, real quickly here
Speaker 2: because I'm gonna get to Pete's call in the next segment.
Speaker 2: I want to get Kamala Harris's deep thoughts for the moment.
Speaker 2: It's a never ending stream of words salads from her,
Speaker 2: and your brain probably will suffer from this one anyway.
Speaker 2: She did take time to appear on the Club Shay
Speaker 2: Shay podcast this week, hosted by Pro Football Hall of
Speaker 2: famers Shannon Sharp. It took a pass on Joe Rogan,
Speaker 2: but whatever. Sharpe was wondering how he was gonna get
Speaker 2: through to people who accuse her of pandering, most notably
Speaker 2: two members of the black community accuse her of pandering.
Speaker 2: How can she make it clear what she intends to
Speaker 2: do if she's elected? Here you go? You ready? Quote.
Speaker 2: What I'm talking about doing right now is based on
Speaker 2: longstanding work. It's not new. But as president of the
Speaker 2: United States, part of what it of why it is important,
Speaker 2: is it is a new approach to that job. It
Speaker 2: is about a new way that is based on a
Speaker 2: new generation of leadership, that is based on new ideas
Speaker 2: and frankly, a different experience that brings my commitment to
Speaker 2: the work I'm talking about into being close. Quote.
Speaker 7: Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened
Speaker 7: to it.
Speaker 2: That is an understatement. Five twenty six. Right now, stay
Speaker 2: right here for your five kc DE talk station local
Speaker 2: stories and Pete's call. Right out of the gate. I'll
Speaker 2: be right back.
Speaker 8: From national campaigns Our Democracy.
Speaker 2: Here's forecast today mostly Sonny Breezy Anahei have eighty over
Speaker 2: nine CLOUDI in sixty three rain moves in tomorrow afternoon
Speaker 2: slash evening. It'll be breezy, isolated storms possible highest seventy
Speaker 2: five for Halloween over nineteen forty seven. Rain will move
Speaker 2: out sunny Sky's Friday with the highest sixty two right
Speaker 2: now sixty one fifty five ker CD talk.
Speaker 1: Stations by thirty.
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday, Restore Liberty dot Us. George Brunnman returning to
Speaker 2: the program at six oh five. It spent an hour
Speaker 2: in studio talking about stuff and things, election issues, turning
Speaker 2: the country around, empower you presentation to talk about it
Speaker 2: as well. Looking forward to that. I always as promised,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take Pete's call right now. Pete, thanks for
Speaker 2: holding over the break there, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 9: Thanks Brian.
Speaker 6: Hey to jump back to the judge, I.
Speaker 10: Agree with that call that just prior to the break there,
Speaker 10: you know, Beck, when Trump was getting hit with all
Speaker 10: this law air, the Judge was kind of going along
Speaker 10: and saying, oh yeah, wow, he's really in trouble on
Speaker 10: this one, and it's all too and the January sixth
Speaker 10: thing was a set up, a frame up to keep
Speaker 10: him out of office permanently. But like right now, the
Speaker 10: Democrats are on the brink of a complete takeover by
Speaker 10: the deep state, and Donald Trump, in my opinion, is
Speaker 10: the only human on earth capable of stopping that and
Speaker 10: protecting all the freedoms and all the things that the
Speaker 10: judge is adamant about.
Speaker 2: And to be able to pull.
Speaker 9: Elon Musk and Tulsey Gabbert and Bobby Kennedy Junior and
Speaker 9: a coalition of people like that together to stop this
Speaker 9: complete takeover is nothing short of incredible.
Speaker 4: And the judge should be ashamed for not voting.
Speaker 2: Let's not make this about the judge. He's one man.
Speaker 5: I'm just telling you.
Speaker 11: For him.
Speaker 9: I think he's got Trump the derangement syndrome for not voting.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'll ask him that. Maybe I'll ask you that directly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's your opinion. We all have them. We know what
Speaker 2: opinions are like, and everybody's got one. Thanks man, I
Speaker 2: appreciate it, brother, appreciate the call. Uh it's a billion dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 2: just let's get this out of the way. Pivoting over
Speaker 2: the local stories for those who are interested in a
Speaker 2: dome over paid course stadium FKA Paul Brown Stadium, which
Speaker 2: it still should be. The price tag one billion dollars,
Speaker 2: which uh, channeling doctor Evil on that one, and that
Speaker 2: is in addition to the what was at one point
Speaker 2: three billion dollars that the the Brown family wants for
Speaker 2: stadium upgrades, seem to be in a state of flux
Speaker 2: on that as to negotiate the stadium deal, Commissioner Stephanie
Speaker 2: Summer Dumas and an Eastreehouse said, no, we will not
Speaker 2: do a dome. It's too expensive. Quote from Treehouse for
Speaker 2: my vantage point, we just can't afford it. I've not
Speaker 2: heard people claim for a dome close quote. I'll give
Speaker 2: her credit for that. Well, at least acknowledging that no,
Speaker 2: we can't afford it, and not a whole lot of
Speaker 2: a great outpouring of support for the idea of spending
Speaker 2: a billion dollars for a dome. So how much did
Speaker 2: it cost to determine it would be a billion dollars
Speaker 2: for the dome? One hundred and thirty nine thousand dollars
Speaker 2: that's how much the county spa spent for the architectural
Speaker 2: firm of Gensler and aec comm to look at the
Speaker 2: possibility of the dome. So for one hundred and forty
Speaker 2: grand just just shy of we find out that we
Speaker 2: can't afford a dome is anybody entering into this discussion
Speaker 2: ever believe we could afford a dome asking for a friend.
Speaker 2: Let's see here, five year old shot and killed. Last week,
Speaker 2: three people, including an eleven year old, stabbed to death
Speaker 2: inside the home, all within hours of one another in
Speaker 2: the Cincinnati area. Thank you to WWT for writing this.
Speaker 2: Aftermath of the violence community members asking what more can
Speaker 2: be done and when the cycle of violence will end
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati. Well, I suppose the moment parents take stocking
Speaker 2: their children, raise them with discipline, a good education, obligations
Speaker 2: to be home before midnight or you get a beating
Speaker 2: from your father, that kind of stuff. I have to
Speaker 2: have par balls. And the city is doing everything it
Speaker 2: candor it is violent crime around the city, including putting
Speaker 2: more officers on the street. Oh my god, wasn't he
Speaker 2: a defunder kind of guy? Oh that was then stress
Speaker 2: the role that parents playing keeping teenagers out of trouble, Well,
Speaker 2: I'll give them credit for that, he said. Quote. Police
Speaker 2: officers can't be raising kids. We can't be there at
Speaker 2: every moment of the day all over the city. If
Speaker 2: you're a parent, you have to know where your kids are.
Speaker 2: You have to take responsibility for your kids' actions. We
Speaker 2: have to collectively be able to interrupt this violence. Well stated,
Speaker 2: I'll give the mayor of credit when credit is due. Or,
Speaker 2: as Joe points out, why not pay people to not
Speaker 2: engage in crime, which, interestingly enough, was reported What do
Speaker 2: you say? Channel nineteen reported that part of that sixty
Speaker 2: five million dollar windfall the extra money they just sort
Speaker 2: of found that they didn't spend last year. It was
Speaker 2: a screen shot Joe sent me from Fox nineteen saying
Speaker 2: that there was a two hundred and seventy five thousand
Speaker 2: dollars program to pay young people to not commit crimes. Wow,
Speaker 2: Joe wants a slice of that action. It's probably an
Speaker 2: age limitation, Joe, think you have living in confines of
Speaker 2: the city of Cincinnati. We've gotten to that level of desperation.
Speaker 2: That's sad. And once you start telling people they're going
Speaker 2: to pay you to not commit crime, I'm not quite
Speaker 2: sure that's Is that an incentive go out and do crime?
Speaker 2: I don't know how that would work. Honestly, in practice,
Speaker 2: we got more to talk. Oh, stack, Stack is stupid
Speaker 2: coming up? Feel like we already in into that route.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do that next day right here, fifty
Speaker 2: five krsity de talk station. It's the market by forty
Speaker 2: fifty five KSEY Talk station. Happy Wednesday, one week from day.
Speaker 2: Listener lunch ron zerus the election after math, sim We're
Speaker 2: going to have election after math. U feel free to
Speaker 2: call if you'd like two five, one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk found five fifty on eight and T phone
Speaker 2: if you just call it up. If you're just tuning in.
Speaker 2: Maureene just tuned in. She heard the tail end of
Speaker 2: the conversation. I just had no Nepoloiton is not voting
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris and his op ed piece. He points
Speaker 2: out right at the outset. He's not voting for anybody.
Speaker 2: He hasn't voted for any presidential candidates since Ronald Reagan
Speaker 2: in nineteen eighty four. His prerogative, his idea is his
Speaker 2: thoughts in his sphincter. We knowed. Opinions and attitudes are
Speaker 2: like we all have them. We'll talk with him at
Speaker 2: eight thirty this morning. Over to the stack is stupid,
Speaker 2: Texas woman facing charges in the death of her husband,
Speaker 2: claiming the gun accidentally went off when he her husband
Speaker 2: drunkenly bumped into her as she was helping him into
Speaker 2: the house. I know it's exactly this soundight. I was
Speaker 2: thinking about Joe mars Al Solace Zamora forty two, now
Speaker 2: facing a murder charge, and the death of Miguel Zamora Martinez,
Speaker 2: forty seven years old when he died bloodhed happened Saturday,
Speaker 2: eleven pm Loan Rode Alona Road in Houston. Defendant's children
Speaker 2: heard two gun shots, saw her holding the firearm near
Speaker 2: the body. According to the court documents, that he found
Speaker 2: his life was bodying the driveway.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 2: Defendant initially said it was self defense, then pivoting told
Speaker 2: police it was an accident. Court of the details came
Speaker 2: out during the defendant's probable cause hearing. At that hearing,
Speaker 2: Zamora's court appointed defense attorney said she was helping her
Speaker 2: husband as he was and his words, drunken, trying to
Speaker 2: stumble from the car to the home, and that the
Speaker 2: gun accidentally discharged as he bumped against her closet. He
Speaker 2: went on to say the possibility of this being an
Speaker 2: accident is also buttressed by one of the teenage kids,
Speaker 2: who indicated that the weapon was sort of jammed or
Speaker 2: there paid to be some kind of malfunction with the
Speaker 2: weapon itself. Lawyer said nobody is alleged to have seen
Speaker 2: what happened, and that the couple's three teenage children who
Speaker 2: were home at the time didn't allege they heard an argument.
Speaker 2: Marisolzamora allegedly told police there wasn't an argument, according to lawyer.
Speaker 2: In the news release, the Harris County Sheriff's office said
Speaker 2: her account of how her husband suffered his injuries and
Speaker 2: the sheriff's war did not align with the physical evidence
Speaker 2: of the scene. Did no criminal history said to begin
Speaker 2: training as a paralegal. According to her lawyer, was trying
Speaker 2: to cling to something that legitimizes her shooting her husband
Speaker 2: to death. Neighbors, one of which said, I just heard
Speaker 2: a loud noise. Then the was sortest. We started hearing
Speaker 2: screaming and crying, lying right there by the trash cans.
Speaker 2: It was dramatic being held with the Harris kunt of
Speaker 2: jail be bail said at one hundred thousand dollars. Online
Speaker 2: records set for a next court appearing in December sixteenth. Specifically,
Speaker 2: if you're in the area, you might want to show
Speaker 2: up twice, you know. And it's my first reaction when
Speaker 2: I'm helping a drunken friend into a residence out of
Speaker 2: a car is to pull my firearm out and carry
Speaker 2: it in a ready to fire position with my finger
Speaker 2: on the trigger. That's just normal. Doesn't help when you
Speaker 2: change your story. Go to Oregon. A police chase there
Speaker 2: ended when a driver fleeing authorities in a stolen car
Speaker 2: crashed into a woman driving another stolen car. Karma took
Speaker 2: place Monday. Police responded to a report of the stolen
Speaker 2: Toyota Lancas I know driving through downtown Newburgh. According to
Speaker 2: the Newburgh Dundee Police, the pursuit ended soon, rather lasted
Speaker 2: for several blocks until the driver crashed into the other
Speaker 2: car near an intersection. Cops identified the driver in the
Speaker 2: first car, a guy named Randy Lee Cooper from Portland.
Speaker 2: After taking him into custody, the police realized the second
Speaker 2: car also reported stolen in an unrelated crime several weeks prior.
Speaker 2: Driver that car, Kristen Nicole Big, also found to be
Speaker 2: under the influence. Cooper charged with unauthorized use of a
Speaker 2: motor vehicle, attempting to elude police, assault, and reckless driving
Speaker 2: Amen brother by forty five five K see detalk station.
Speaker 2: Bobby's on the line. Nugget a minute, Bobby, hang on.
Speaker 2: I want to mention ODO exit cause the well it
Speaker 2: doesn't get rid of the stench of politics. I'm looking
Speaker 2: forward to day when otoax product comes out with a
Speaker 2: fifth product designed for that purpose. But in the meantime,
Speaker 2: other than that stench, you can get rid of all
Speaker 2: the other smells that are bothering you, plaguing you seem
Speaker 2: impossible to eradicate. That's what oto egs at all about.
Speaker 2: Oh d O r XIT no eotor exit dot com.
Speaker 2: So where you find it. Four different products, all designed
Speaker 2: to do one thing, and that's get rid of certain
Speaker 2: odors mold, mildew, people oder, human oder, pets, skunk spray, uh,
Speaker 2: nasty odors, you name it. One hundred percent satisfaction guaranteed.
Speaker 2: Use it as directed, it will get rid of the odor.
Speaker 2: Otherwise you get your money back. So no loss is
Speaker 2: going to happen here except the loss of the odor.
Speaker 2: And that's always what happens. They're non toxic. You don't
Speaker 2: have to worry about rubbing them directly on your pets
Speaker 2: or anything like that. And I have had to do that,
Speaker 2: you know, unfortunately, but fortunately in the same time, you
Speaker 2: don't want your dog to stink the high Heaven. But
Speaker 2: at the same time you got oto exit to eradicate
Speaker 2: the odor, which is exactly what I have done over
Speaker 2: the years. O d r xit no Eodor exit dot com.
Speaker 2: Order it right there before three pm. It'll be on
Speaker 2: your front door by tomorrow. Odor Exit dot Com.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 12: Your Halloween soundtrack starts with my forty nine big vib
Speaker 12: KRC DE talk station Happy Wednesday five on three seven
Speaker 12: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred two three talk
Speaker 12: Time five fifty on eighteen phones.
Speaker 2: Before I get to Bobby, I'm just gonna do a
Speaker 2: stack of stupid story and just state reread the quote
Speaker 2: from Kamala Harris. What I'm talking about doing right now
Speaker 2: is based on long standing work. It's not new. But
Speaker 2: as President of the United States, part of why it
Speaker 2: is important is it is a new approach to that job.
Speaker 2: It is about a new way that is based on
Speaker 2: a new generation of leadership, that is based on new
Speaker 2: ideas and frankly, a different experience that brings my commitment
Speaker 2: to the work that I'm talking about into being. She
Speaker 2: never does tell you what it is. She never does
Speaker 2: explain the work that I'm talking about. You are left
Speaker 2: completely without context. Over to the phones, Bobby, thanks for
Speaker 2: holding Welcome to the program, brother.
Speaker 4: A simple thank you can't express our true feelings of appreciation.
Speaker 4: You've carrying that torture, freedom, hire and bride every day.
Speaker 2: I sure appreciate it, Bobby. I'm glad you feel that way.
Speaker 2: I hope others do too, Bobby, but it certainly it
Speaker 2: warms my heart to hear you express it that way.
Speaker 4: Thank you, brother, Well, we appreciate it. We're like blades
Speaker 4: of grass, my friends. So I got a question about
Speaker 4: Cincinnati and all this violence. People have to understand, the
Speaker 4: fifty most violent cities in the nation are run by Democrats,
Speaker 4: forty eight of them. Every city in the and the
Speaker 4: Cincinnati and every city in state Ohio are run by
Speaker 4: Democrats mayors and city councils. I get tired of hearing
Speaker 4: about Cincinnati metropolitan area because it lowers their numbers down.
Speaker 4: They're in the top five most violent city in the
Speaker 4: nation per capita.
Speaker 2: Fact, it is a sad state of affairs, is it
Speaker 2: not so?
Speaker 1: If you?
Speaker 2: Is it a solution.
Speaker 4: You're part of the problem.
Speaker 2: So what do we what kind of conclusion do we draw, Bobby?
Speaker 2: Is it that criminals and people who are not law
Speaker 2: abiding folks vote Democrat Or is it the Democrat policies
Speaker 2: and principles that bring about.
Speaker 4: Crime, policies and principles.
Speaker 2: That they create the crime or they create an environment
Speaker 2: that is more welcoming for criminal behavior. I suppose defunding
Speaker 2: the police and taking away resources from law enforcement and
Speaker 2: having woke prosecutors and the like does present a perception
Speaker 2: among the criminal element that they will not suffer any
Speaker 2: consequences for their actions. So you may be stumbling upon
Speaker 2: something right there, Bobby. God bless you, sir. Thank you
Speaker 2: for the kind words of support. I truly appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Let's see back over to the stack of stupid. We
Speaker 2: go to Houston, Texas, where a man there is dead
Speaker 2: after he fell off the top of an eighteen whiller
Speaker 2: that he was dancing on while it passed under a bridge.
Speaker 2: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots sum that up
Speaker 2: quite nicely. Houston police say twenty five year old man
Speaker 2: knocked off the top of the truck around eleven thirty
Speaker 2: five in the morning on Tuesday while dancing on it
Speaker 2: US fifty nine East tex Freeway, unbeknownst to the driver.
Speaker 2: It's reported police say the man jumped or climbed onto
Speaker 2: the trailer and appeared to be filming himself dancing. Of course,
Speaker 2: video of the incident posted online by Grizzlies or Grizzlies
Speaker 2: Hood News I guess credit where credits do man can
Speaker 2: be seen ducking under one overpass before standing up again
Speaker 2: and continuing to dance. This is like every train scene
Speaker 2: from every movie where you have two guys on top
Speaker 2: of a train fighting like James Bond. Someone always ends
Speaker 2: up getting hit by the bridge right after falling from
Speaker 2: the truck into oncoming traffic. The unidentified man was taken
Speaker 2: a nearby hospital where he died from multiple blunt impact injuries,
Speaker 2: cord to the Houston Public Media report. Houston Police said
Speaker 2: the truck driver was evaluated after the incident and found
Speaker 2: to be not impaired. Driver also questioned by police and
Speaker 2: least without charges. Accord to Houston Police Department spokesperson, we
Speaker 2: haven't had a case like this in quite some time. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: turn to New York where running around on top of
Speaker 2: the subway system is all the rage these days, and
Speaker 2: quite a few people have been injured as a consequence
Speaker 2: of that. Okay Over in Florida briefly addressed this one.
Speaker 2: Biologists have proven that the Burmese pythons, which are a
Speaker 2: real problem, not native to the area, but because idiots
Speaker 2: wanted to own their own Burmese python end up letting
Speaker 2: them go otherwise escape, South Florida's overwhelmed with them. They've
Speaker 2: determined that the Burmese pythons are swallowing deer and alligators whole.
Speaker 2: They got a photograph of one. It is unbelievable to
Speaker 2: behold how big the mouth can get on a Burmese
Speaker 2: python as it's in trying to get it entired deer
Speaker 2: carcass down its throat. And finally, scammers stole more than
Speaker 2: twenty four tons of artisanal cheese from one of Britain's
Speaker 2: most famous dairy companies. CNN reporting London based Niel's Yard Dairy,
Speaker 2: revealed that it had been the victim of an unusual heist.
Speaker 2: In its Instagram posts sharing what they call difficult news.
Speaker 2: Niel's Yard Dairy has been the victim of a theft,
Speaker 2: resulting in the loss over twenty two tons of cloth
Speaker 2: bound cheddar companies that have been approached by fraudulent buyer
Speaker 2: posing as a legitimate wholesale distributor from a major French reotailer.
Speaker 2: The firm, which sells top quality British and Irish cheeses
Speaker 2: around the world, only found out it had been scammed
Speaker 2: when it was too late. The cheeses, which were sourced
Speaker 2: from three different artisanal makers, had been handed over to
Speaker 2: the fraudsters. Over nine hundred and fifty wheels of Hafford,
Speaker 2: Westcombe and pitch Fork chedd were delivered before the fraud
Speaker 2: was discovered. Despite the signific and financial blow, we have
Speaker 2: honored our commitment to our small scale suppliers and paid
Speaker 2: three artisan cheesemakers in full. Wow, it's it's yeah, it is.
Speaker 2: It is not specific cheesemakers. You're right, Joe. His references
Speaker 2: is to manufacturers of dairy products in general. Blessed are
Speaker 2: the cheesemakers. Five fifty five fifty five KC. The talk
Speaker 2: station Restore Liberty dot Us George Brenneman in studio after
Speaker 2: the top of the air news. He's got a whole
Speaker 2: hour of stuff and things talk about matters political also
Speaker 2: we'll discuss the empower You presentation that's taking place. It
Speaker 2: says tonight did you know there was one tonight? We're
Speaker 2: gonna get the details on that from George after the news.
Speaker 2: Then Jack Atherton at seven oh five with a big
Speaker 2: picture sheriff hopefully again, Jim Neil, why vote for me?
Speaker 2: He'll answer that question at seven thirty, The List of
Speaker 2: Powers at eight oh five, and Judgmentpolaitano at eight thirty,
Speaker 2: and our dear friend Ed Fink veteran's day of Edimble
Speaker 2: High School. He's going to talk all about that at
Speaker 2: the end of the eight o'clock hour. Please stick around.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back after the news.
Speaker 13: Updates on the twenty twenty four presidential campaign.
Speaker 11: We have to meet this moment as if our freedoms
Speaker 11: are at rest.
Speaker 13: Fifty five krs the talk station. Hey everyone, it's Jays
Speaker 13: in studio.
Speaker 2: Garbage, Brian Thomas and the return of George Brenneman from
Speaker 2: Restore Liberty dot us. Where if you don't have your
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four slate card, do you have anyet vote?
Speaker 2: Go ahead, click on and print it out and take
Speaker 2: it with you so you know exactly who the good
Speaker 2: guys are versus the bad George Brenhaman, Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 2: It's always great talking with you. Thanks Brian. This is
Speaker 2: it was fun last time. I thought we gave it
Speaker 2: in their shot. I agree. And you know, it's like
Speaker 2: Kevin Congressman winstropin studio engage the get a little banter
Speaker 2: in a open subject matter. We can kind of free
Speaker 2: form it and we can start off by talking about nerds,
Speaker 2: which I got a kick out of. You would suggested
Speaker 2: a few things to speak about with me this morning,
Speaker 2: and the latest on the election and the rise of
Speaker 2: the new nerds nerds a quote. I'm like, huh, I
Speaker 2: wonder what George is referring to on that one, So
Speaker 2: why not start there. As it turns out, Elon Musk
Speaker 2: is the specific guy thirteen. He is a herd. Yeah
Speaker 2: you're a nerd. Oh god, I am.
Speaker 14: I'm a proud nerd from the seventies before they even
Speaker 14: knew that's what they were going to call us, right.
Speaker 14: But it's interesting to see his evolution since he got
Speaker 14: involved in this. I think he finally came out in
Speaker 14: support of Trump when Trump was shot, which kind of,
Speaker 14: you know, pushed him out of his chair. To say, yeah,
Speaker 14: I'm going to support this guy. And you could tell
Speaker 14: what that first rally did in New Jersey. He was
Speaker 14: just you know, coming out of his skin because he
Speaker 14: wasn't used to being in front of a crowd like that.
Speaker 14: But then you fast forward to Madison Square Garden and
Speaker 14: he was having a blast.
Speaker 2: You could just tell, Yeah, it's funny how you characterize
Speaker 2: that he's not used to be in front of a crowd.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can't imagine a single human being on
Speaker 2: the planet. He doesn't have the microscope focused on him
Speaker 2: more than Elon Musk. So literally the world is always
Speaker 2: eyeballing him about what he's doing, his antiques, his latest
Speaker 2: you know what, he's what he says on X. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he's got millions and millions of folks following up.
Speaker 14: But the thing is, I think he's what I would
Speaker 14: call the classic engineer nerd. I mean, he is focused
Speaker 14: on problem solving at the end of the day. And
Speaker 14: you can tell us in some of his interviews. He'll
Speaker 14: somebody will ask him a question out of the blue,
Speaker 14: He'll stop, kind of look up and think a little bit.
Speaker 2: He's trying to solve the problem.
Speaker 14: I mean, I think that guy wakes up every morning
Speaker 14: and says, Okay, what am I going to try and
Speaker 14: do today to solve a problem. And you can see
Speaker 14: he's really energized now on this idea of let's balance
Speaker 14: the budget.
Speaker 2: You know, out of the.
Speaker 14: Blue, somebody says, how much you think he can cut
Speaker 14: out a six point five?
Speaker 2: He was at least two U two. Wouldn't that be amazing?
Speaker 2: It would be so unbelievably amazing the man who might
Speaker 2: bring fiscal discipline to the Trump administration. I mean, we
Speaker 2: know what Donald Trump spent while he was time. He
Speaker 2: spent a time, especially that last year, with COVID. Well,
Speaker 2: I understand COVID and COVID is largely responsible for some
Speaker 2: of the problems the Biden administration, and we can't deny that.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not an idiot, and I'm not going
Speaker 2: to try to lie myself around that this is all
Speaker 2: one hundred percent Kama Harrison, Joe Biden's problem. They did
Speaker 2: inherit COVID, but they made it so much worse. Oh absolutely.
Speaker 2: I mean that a lot of the financial devastation is
Speaker 2: a consequence of lockdowns, which were unconstitutional vaccine mandates where
Speaker 2: people lost their employment situation because they didn't want to
Speaker 2: have a vaccine for religious reasons or otherwise. And those
Speaker 2: folks are gradually winning their their lawsuits. It just takes
Speaker 2: a while. It takes a while.
Speaker 14: And I was just amazed at how quickly Americans followed
Speaker 14: all those rules. I just except I expected everybody to say,
Speaker 14: what are you talking about, I'm not going to stay
Speaker 14: in my house.
Speaker 2: Well, and I was one of the very first defenders
Speaker 2: of a right to it's not just free speech, but
Speaker 2: the right to peacefully assemble. In the aftermath of the
Speaker 2: you know, COVID just first coming out, there was a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of protesters that came out downtown and I
Speaker 2: remember and he back battled and walked away from his
Speaker 2: statement and regretted making it. But FOP President Dan Hills
Speaker 2: is on, here go. These people are crazy and they
Speaker 2: should be locked up or words to that effect, right,
Speaker 2: And I was like, why the First Amendment protects the
Speaker 2: right to assemble, That protects the right to to speak,
Speaker 2: And it's the same thing that applied to your right
Speaker 2: and ability to go to church, the free exercise of religion.
Speaker 2: They interfered with all of that. Well, meanwhile, keeping the
Speaker 2: weed stores open or you know half of the of
Speaker 2: the home depots strip clubs as they were, right, Okay,
Speaker 2: Well that made it so much worse, and that created
Speaker 2: this divisive you know, it's almost became because of that
Speaker 2: a political issue where you know, it turned into you
Speaker 2: either abide and do what your lords and masters tell you,
Speaker 2: or you fall back on your constitution, your freedoms and
Speaker 2: liberties that are guaranteed, and and you try to hold
Speaker 2: them accountable and and counter their their their ridiculous, hysterical narrative.
Speaker 14: And in the end, I think you have to rely
Speaker 14: on principles, and you know, the principal free speech, the
Speaker 14: prin freedom of religion, and you just can't let those
Speaker 14: get stamped on. And from the point of view, what
Speaker 14: I was saying with the Revolution of the nerd here
Speaker 14: is people like that are just focused on solving the problem.
Speaker 14: He has nothing to gain politically from doing this.
Speaker 2: Zero.
Speaker 14: I mean, when somebody threatened to take away his advertisers
Speaker 14: on Twitter acts, He's like, you're gonna threaten me with buddy,
Speaker 14: what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 14: But I mean to have somebody like that going in
Speaker 14: and saying, Okay, I think I can get rid of
Speaker 14: government waste I can get rid of two trillions worth it,
Speaker 14: and he's not going to.
Speaker 2: Feel good until he gets rid of four.
Speaker 14: I guarantee this guy is the guy that's putting rockets
Speaker 14: up within twelve hours of landing the things.
Speaker 2: I mean, this guy's crazy when it comes to that.
Speaker 1: The other thing I like.
Speaker 14: To point out is we live in very, very trying
Speaker 14: times right now. We've got a ton of problems. Think
Speaker 14: back to the founding of the country. Who were the
Speaker 14: people that stepped up at that time of trouble and
Speaker 14: took the leads. George Washington was a civil engineer. Thomas
Speaker 14: Jefferson was an inventor and a scientist. Benjamin Franklin inventor scientists.
Speaker 14: These guys are used to solving problems, not reacting with emotion,
Speaker 14: but reacting with I'm going to understand the problem. I'm
Speaker 14: going to fix the problem. And I think that's what
Speaker 14: we need now. That's why I love it when you
Speaker 14: know technical people, people with actual skill sets step up.
Speaker 14: I mean, I think everybody we're supporting on our slate
Speaker 14: card is a businessman first politician because they had to be.
Speaker 14: You know, you got the Bernie Marinos even you know,
Speaker 14: if you look at Adam Cohlok kaylor.
Speaker 2: Adam is is just a business guy. He's a marketing nerd.
Speaker 14: I think that's the answer, is to get rid of
Speaker 14: people like Shared Brown that have been there for fifty
Speaker 14: years since Nixon.
Speaker 2: For crying out loud. Oh gosh.
Speaker 14: The first time I visited d C, I happened to
Speaker 14: walk past him and he's like, you know, five foot nothing.
Speaker 14: All I want to do is just, you know, hit
Speaker 14: him with an elbow knock. He did the ground, but
Speaker 14: he's just one of those guys owns the place. You know,
Speaker 14: you're a peaceful man, George, I would have to do it.
Speaker 14: But if you were a shot oh wow.
Speaker 2: Well anyhow, we got that race, of course, and I'm
Speaker 2: you know, the other the one race that I've quit
Speaker 2: a glombed onto, just because I have so much respect
Speaker 2: for the man, his communication skills, his ability, his hard work,
Speaker 2: his love of America, his love of family. Orlando Sanza,
Speaker 2: Orlando is amazing, just a tremendous candidate versus Greg Landsman.
Speaker 2: And I just that that that race is just even
Speaker 2: close is really troubling to me. And I have no
Speaker 2: internal polling to show one way or another how that
Speaker 2: one's going, but such a superior candidate.
Speaker 14: I remember the first time I talked to him, It's like,
Speaker 14: holy cow, your resume is just tailor made for this job.
Speaker 14: I mean as an accountant, he's a lawyer, he's a
Speaker 14: he's an army vet. His wife and he both went
Speaker 14: to West Point. In the interview we did with him,
Speaker 14: you know, when Joe was our producer at the farm there,
Speaker 14: I interviewed his wife first, So Jessica was the first
Speaker 14: person we spoke to. I've heard his story a million times.
Speaker 14: I want you to tell his story, and it was
Speaker 14: amazing nice.
Speaker 2: Way of being able to talk to just her by
Speaker 2: framing it that way, George, I applaud your efforts in
Speaker 2: that regard. He knows. I think his wife is absolutely gorgeous.
Speaker 2: I give him Credit's amazing, I know, brilliant, Yes, And
Speaker 2: to put themselves into the situation. They've got little kids,
Speaker 2: I mean three of them, right, four four little kids.
Speaker 2: She's at home defending that fort while he's out trying
Speaker 2: to defend the country. I think that's just an amazing
Speaker 2: lesson in his dedication to the country and to this effort.
Speaker 2: Couldn't agree with you more on that. And you know,
Speaker 2: I'll recommend go to Orlandosanza dot com and check it out,
Speaker 2: and you can see pictures of him, his wife, and
Speaker 2: his beautiful family right there. Check out his resume. I
Speaker 2: don't think it's too late to help out. Between now
Speaker 2: and the Tuesday, we still have some opportunities to support
Speaker 2: these wonderful folks and try to get them elected. It's
Speaker 2: gonna take some effort, but we can do it. I
Speaker 2: don't know. We got more talk about with George. The
Speaker 2: division of the country is just overwhelming me. And I'm
Speaker 2: trying hard to remain positive about it.
Speaker 14: Too, but the anxiety is building as we get closer
Speaker 14: to Tuesday, it really is.
Speaker 2: And more and more and more lettered agency. He's talking
Speaker 2: about the aftermath of the election and the violence in
Speaker 2: the streets and the it's.
Speaker 14: Just just before we came on air, there was a
Speaker 14: talk about the concerns over the violence in the streets
Speaker 14: and what's going to happen after the election.
Speaker 2: So even your news is covering it here, I know,
Speaker 2: and certain members of the mainstream media, most of them
Speaker 2: trying to suggest it's going to be a bunch of
Speaker 2: right wing, racist extremists. They tend to overlook the Antifah
Speaker 2: types and the anti Israel folks out there, and what
Speaker 2: I believe will be the biggest contingent because if Donald
Speaker 2: Trump wins, for example, none of you can have the
Speaker 2: evil Orange man obsessed Trump anti Trump folks out there,
Speaker 2: but they see this concept of deportation staring at him
Speaker 2: in the face, and the idea that you have fifteen,
Speaker 2: say twenty million folks who are not eligible to be
Speaker 2: here illegally enter the country with the hearing date to follow.
Speaker 2: They may become very well organized, and it would be
Speaker 2: very easy to do so, given that they've been handed
Speaker 2: a free cell phone compliments of the United States government.
Speaker 14: Well try cell phone, free lodging funding the whole book.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you can put everybody in a hotel and
Speaker 2: you can house everybody, But cell phones give them the
Speaker 2: ability to easily organize. And these NGOs do not have
Speaker 2: the United States interest at the forefront of their goals.
Speaker 2: They have, well, maybe something against US interest, but in
Speaker 2: the final analysis, they can easily organize very large numbers
Speaker 2: along those lines alone just one of many contingencies that
Speaker 2: are all going to be out there. More with George
Speaker 2: Renman again, restore Liberty dot us, where you find George's information,
Speaker 2: get some information about the upcoming election as well, and
Speaker 2: go to Affordable Medical Imaging for your medical images. That's
Speaker 2: what I did last CT scan, which gave me some
Speaker 2: you know, kind of bad news, but hell, that's what
Speaker 2: CT scans are all about, good news, bad news. You're
Speaker 2: going to have to get one at some point. So
Speaker 2: why would you go to the hot spill in pay
Speaker 2: thousands and thousands of dollars for it? You know, these
Speaker 2: things are outrageous in hospital imaging departments, huge huge profit
Speaker 2: center for those very heavily expense laden hospitals. They got
Speaker 2: to run that huge building with all the overhead and
Speaker 2: the expenses. Well, that's why I say, exercise your choice.
Speaker 2: Go to affordable Imaging Services and get your excuse me,
Speaker 2: CT scan for four hundred and fifty bucks. Yeah, four
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Speaker 2: bit more, but you know what, it's like a ten
Speaker 2: percent of what a CT scan could cost you the hospital,
Speaker 2: because they could be as much as five grand, and
Speaker 2: you'll pay extra for the Board Certified Radiologists Report, which
Speaker 2: your doctor must have. The image comes with the radiologists report,
Speaker 2: regardless of whether you get an MRIICD scan, echo cardogramm
Speaker 2: or ultrasound. At Affordable Imaging Services, everyone comes with the
Speaker 2: board certified Radiologist report, which you and your doctor will
Speaker 2: get within forty eight hours. Two hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 2: for an ultrasound with the report. How about that versus
Speaker 2: two thousand at a hospital. But you get the idea,
Speaker 2: it's your money, it's your bottom line. So Affordable Medical
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Speaker 2: but passing along the savings to you, same equipment, same professionals.
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station. What's the
Speaker 8: Best Sex?
Speaker 2: Twenty one fifty five Krcity Talk Station, Our Fun Games.
Speaker 2: George Breneman Restore Liberty dot Us. George the Nerd talking politics,
Speaker 2: which is what he loves to talk about. Let's stay
Speaker 2: focused on some local politics Hamilton County. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: last person out bring the flag when they come. But
Speaker 2: I mean, is it too late to turn Hamilton County
Speaker 2: maybe even a bit of purple rather than the full
Speaker 2: plase kids some voice downtown.
Speaker 14: I mean, we have nothing at city county, so we
Speaker 14: have nothing at the Commissioner's office currently. I think the
Speaker 14: city's currently a lost cause. But I'm really really curious
Speaker 14: to see what happens in the commissioner race. We've never
Speaker 14: had someone so young and energized as Adam Taylor. Jonathan's
Speaker 14: doing a decent John Pearson, It's going to be really
Speaker 14: interesting to watch, but he makes a lot of good points.
Speaker 14: I mean, we have no diversity of thought down there.
Speaker 14: We have nobody looking out for the actual taxpayer. Instead,
Speaker 14: they're just you know, how much more can we get?
Speaker 14: We've got people talking about the property taxes and how
Speaker 14: they're out of control. They did the reevaluations at the
Speaker 14: peak of the market, so I mean, we've got all
Speaker 14: the problems with Detroit and Portland and everybody else.
Speaker 2: And I understand the property taxes are out of control,
Speaker 2: but you can't fix that within the county. No, that
Speaker 2: one's true. Yeah, I mean that's changed. The Columbus needs
Speaker 2: to change that. Max it out you cannot increase property
Speaker 2: taxes beyond x percent or the lesser of or or something.
Speaker 2: Because you know, people were caught completely off guard by
Speaker 2: that one. And then COVID, who knew COVID would have
Speaker 2: the unintended consequence of you know, people are all moving,
Speaker 2: they're now commuter or working from home, they want bigger
Speaker 2: houses out in the burbs or whatever. And with you know,
Speaker 2: three percent interest rate, everybody was buying up everything. Then
Speaker 2: you now have these institutional investors that are coming in
Speaker 2: and snatching up every single house that goes on the market.
Speaker 14: Green's getting overrun with with the institutional buying. I don't
Speaker 14: know how anybody finds a home now that they don't
Speaker 14: rent well, And there in lies the challenge, and it's
Speaker 14: a little disturbing. But and then interest rates go up,
Speaker 14: and then people will not move smoove because they don't
Speaker 14: want to sell their house and go to a higher
Speaker 14: interest well. And the solution to that is to give
Speaker 14: everybody twenty five thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, that'll work. Yeah, that won't impact the price
Speaker 2: of the house. No, no, no, not at all.
Speaker 14: It's just that kind of you know, nobody's paying attention
Speaker 14: to the big picture and this incrementalism of I mean,
Speaker 14: even you said we got to limit how much property
Speaker 14: tax increases.
Speaker 2: I'm on the other page.
Speaker 14: I think we need to get rid of property taxes altogether, well,
Speaker 14: or cap them at what you paid for the house.
Speaker 2: Well, again, looking forward to solutions if you have this
Speaker 2: problem right now funding schools, for example, which I think
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court twenty years ago said the current funding
Speaker 2: model for schools is unconstitutional, and yet here we are,
Speaker 2: as one years later, it has not changed a bit. Well,
Speaker 2: if you're going to start over again and not use
Speaker 2: property taxes and had a different way, a different path,
Speaker 2: I would entertain anything that somebody could suggest, but just
Speaker 2: immediately saying no more property tax right now, it doesn't
Speaker 2: answer the broader problem of how schools get funded.
Speaker 14: So so we're already seeing that, we're already seeing that.
Speaker 14: I mean, every school levee out in Colorina has failed,
Speaker 14: every police levee, which was a shock to me. Nobody
Speaker 14: was even fighting it, and it failed twice. Now it's
Speaker 14: because nobody can afford it anymore. You give thirty percent
Speaker 14: or plus more on your property taxes and then you
Speaker 14: want to add to that. No way, So I think
Speaker 14: the property tax is just got to be solved in Columbus. Yes,
Speaker 14: it can't be solved locally, but the local ones. You know,
Speaker 14: you can't start funding all these things that are not
Speaker 14: government's job. Like you were just saying, paying someone to
Speaker 14: not use a gun in a crime.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's actually has been implemented, or at least
Speaker 2: I think it's it was passed. We were talking earlier
Speaker 2: in the week about the sixty five million dollar windfall
Speaker 2: or leftover money from last year's budget. It wasn't spent, like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, we have sixty five million dollars, we
Speaker 2: got to spend it. So apparently since they said the
Speaker 2: counsel at least the other day, was poised to pass,
Speaker 2: and I do believe it passed. Here's the plan. Two
Speaker 2: hundred and seventy five thousand dollars of this sixty five
Speaker 2: million toward a gun violence production program that attempts to
Speaker 2: pull what they call and it's in quotes, thank you
Speaker 2: to the Inquirer active firearms offenders to get them out
Speaker 2: of street life by well paying them, providing them with travel,
Speaker 2: job training, and therapy and more. Again, that's reporting from
Speaker 2: Sharon Coolidge in the inquirre just from the other day.
Speaker 2: So in order to qualify, you have to be a
Speaker 2: gun offender to qualify. So here's somebody's saying it next
Speaker 2: to terrible financial circumstances. His neighbor has been is a
Speaker 2: convicted felon carrying a firearm under disability or something. That
Speaker 2: guy's going to qualify for a handout. But because you
Speaker 2: have not used a firearm, you're not eligible. Here where's
Speaker 2: my gun? Six twenty six fifty five krs talk station
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Speaker 2: time because I thoroughly enjoy shooting at targets. Hey, it's
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRCUH.
Speaker 2: Talk to the nine first twenty one four ks. Mostly
Speaker 2: sunny day to day, a bit breezy with a high
Speaker 2: of eighty over night, partly fity sixty three for the
Speaker 2: low Halloween highest seventy five. Got rains shown up in
Speaker 2: the afternoon and evening isolated storms. Perhaps rain will roll
Speaker 2: out over night drop it to forty seven, and on
Speaker 2: Friday it's going to be up for sunny day with
Speaker 2: the highest sixty two sixty degrees. Right now traffic time
Speaker 2: from the UCL Tramphing Center.
Speaker 15: Come on the expert team and you see Health Orthopedic
Speaker 15: SAMs Sports Medicine. No matter the injury, same day appointments
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Speaker 1: At you see health dot com.
Speaker 15: Cruise are working with an accident westbound on the breaking
Speaker 15: Highways just after Hamilton Avenue northbound seventy five. That's beginning
Speaker 15: to get a little bit heavier through the kind approaching downtown.
Speaker 15: There's a wreck on Millville Shandon about one nine. Chuck
Speaker 15: Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: That's six thirty one fifty five KRC de talk station. Ay,
Speaker 2: very happy Wednesday to you. I hope you're enjoying as
Speaker 2: much as I am my conversation here, our collective conversation
Speaker 2: with George brenhaman Restore Liberty dot us talking local politics,
Speaker 2: state politics, national politics. Uh and uh. I don't know
Speaker 2: that we can hope against hope perhaps turning Hamilton County
Speaker 2: back to at least a little bit of red Ham.
Speaker 2: I've prosecuted Melissa Powers. She's outstanding of what she does.
Speaker 14: Unbelievable resume, unbelievable job since she's taken over. I mean,
Speaker 14: some of the stuff she's done is just absolutely amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's going to be on the program at eight
Speaker 2: oh five. I'm happy to be hearing from it in
Speaker 2: one hour from now. Folks, if you want to stick around,
Speaker 2: and I hope you can. Jim Neil, who we are
Speaker 2: here in the morning show, lease supporting for sheriff. And
Speaker 2: I know, George, you're buying Jim mail one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: He'll be on the program in an hour, so I'm
Speaker 2: looking forward to hiving him on as well. But I
Speaker 2: really worry about that Melissa Powers race because you know,
Speaker 2: her opponent.
Speaker 14: Didn't even have a license last year. I didn't even
Speaker 14: have a license to practice a license up. I don't
Speaker 14: know stancy to do, George. I mean, I've got my
Speaker 14: law license up for the past eighteen years. All you
Speaker 14: got to do is get twenty four hours of cle
Speaker 14: and you can do it online. Now he's kicked back,
Speaker 14: and watch your program and learn a little bit and
Speaker 14: keep your your your legal skills up to speed.
Speaker 2: It's so so challenging.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, she's never been in a courtroom since you know,
Speaker 14: cell phones were the size of a you know, a
Speaker 14: lunch box, you know what.
Speaker 2: And that's an excellent point you brought up, because I've observed,
Speaker 2: you know, having not practiced law though maintaining my license
Speaker 2: for the past eighteen years. You know, it's a litigation attorney.
Speaker 2: You know the landscape of civil litigation and how much
Speaker 2: it's changed in the last eighteen years. Just simply the
Speaker 2: idea of electronic discovery. You know that was a minor
Speaker 2: component back in you know, the ancient days of twenty
Speaker 2: years ago. You'd have to Oh my god, getting up
Speaker 2: to speed on modern discovery and obligations under the and
Speaker 2: the evolved rules. The rules of soul procedure have changed,
Speaker 2: so has criminal law. I mean, it's not only you
Speaker 2: just pick it up where you dropped off.
Speaker 14: No, and what's worse is, you know, the position of
Speaker 14: prosecutor and shriff. Both of those are skilled positions. You know,
Speaker 14: a trustee is basically there to give an opinion. They
Speaker 14: don't have to have a skill set, they just have
Speaker 14: to have an opinion. True, But a prosecutor has to
Speaker 14: have a skill set. And Melissa versus her opponent is
Speaker 14: just night and day. I encourage people. I saw Melissa's
Speaker 14: speech and immediately afterwards, I'd really like to have a
Speaker 14: longer discussion with you, and we did two twenty five
Speaker 14: minute segments. Go to theresore Liberty dot Us. Look at
Speaker 14: that podcast section on Melissa it is amazing. You can
Speaker 14: tell halfway through. I'm just sort of shocked by her
Speaker 14: resume and what she's accomplished. I mean, I really encourage
Speaker 14: people to learn about her. It is amazing. And I
Speaker 14: see these ads now saying she's too extreme. I'm like,
Speaker 14: all she does is interpret the law as it was written.
Speaker 14: She's not going out, she's not picking or changing. Yeah,
Speaker 14: she's not picking which one she supports her doesn't support.
Speaker 2: How is that extreme? Well, in the notion, they're running
Speaker 2: regular ads that she's going to prosecute women who have abortions. Now,
Speaker 2: say what you want about abortions. I do believe we
Speaker 2: have a constitutional amendment recently, George that was passed in
Speaker 2: the state of Ohio.
Speaker 14: They're not touched. There's nothing you can do about it. Nothing,
Speaker 14: even if you want to, you can't do anything. And
Speaker 14: they keep bringing up because it's the only it's the
Speaker 14: only topic on which they quote Win And I just
Speaker 14: keep coming back to these people are crazy. At what
Speaker 14: point is it murder? I mean, even some of them
Speaker 14: are saying, if the baby is alive after a botched abortion,
Speaker 14: you shouldn't have to save it. I'm like, wait a minute,
Speaker 14: what is your justification for that.
Speaker 2: Well outside is sitting here crying citizen of the United
Speaker 2: States of America. Even if you buy into the notion
Speaker 2: if it haven't left, I haven't. It hasn't left the
Speaker 2: birth canal, it hasn't been born in ergo is not
Speaker 2: a human And I find that ridiculous, knowing that both
Speaker 2: my children are born in eight months. But if there
Speaker 2: was an attorney in the room that was appointed to
Speaker 2: be guardian analytem and make a legal case on behalf
Speaker 2: of the baby right there, the baby is a human
Speaker 2: being and a citizen of the United States, that it
Speaker 2: was born in the United States of America, and leaving
Speaker 2: the birth canal is being born period. It has rights.
Speaker 14: It's indefensible that you can do it after birth. I
Speaker 14: think it's indefensible once you can deliver it. If you
Speaker 14: could do a c section at six months and the
Speaker 14: baby lives, that's got to be less invasive than abortion.
Speaker 2: But see, we got caught in a trap already.
Speaker 14: That's what they're trying to do, is to get us
Speaker 14: to talk about it so that they can act like
Speaker 14: we're trying to take it away.
Speaker 2: We're not trying to take it away the same opinion.
Speaker 2: I'm expressing my opinion and everybody else expressed their opinion
Speaker 2: when they voted on that last issue one and the
Speaker 2: right to abortion in the state. That doesn't change your
Speaker 2: attitude about it. But it doesn't enable prosecutor powers to
Speaker 2: go after and prosecute people for doing something that is
Speaker 2: entirely lawful in the state of Ohio. So he's not
Speaker 2: going to do that. I mean, it's like the same
Speaker 2: thing on the federal level. Nothing really, I'm sorry, I'll
Speaker 2: use the words pisses me off more than this drum
Speaker 2: beat of a national abortion ban, a federal abortion ban,
Speaker 2: and they every single federal race, representative, senators, and of
Speaker 2: course the presidential race, they keep trying to make that point,
Speaker 2: like didn't you read Dobbs, You morons. Nobody anybody who
Speaker 2: is running for federal office who is advocating for that
Speaker 2: hasn't read Dobbs either. It is not a power that
Speaker 2: is retained by the federal government. Is a state issue,
Speaker 2: period And if I was a candidate for federal level office,
Speaker 2: I would be pointing that out regularly. Dude, why are
Speaker 2: you even bringing that up? Didn't you read Dobbs Well.
Speaker 14: The commercials you see have no basis in truth whatsoever.
Speaker 14: Right now, it's painful after I hate to mention, but
Speaker 14: you know, when I ran in the primary, I was
Speaker 14: just absolutely amazed at the lies being told.
Speaker 2: It was just crazy.
Speaker 14: I had someone come up to me at church and say,
Speaker 14: you know, I knew they lied, but I never knew
Speaker 14: who they were lying about before. I can't believe what
Speaker 14: they're saying. And now you look what's going on with
Speaker 14: the Shared Brown commercials, the ones against Melissa Powers.
Speaker 2: They're nuts. There's not a moment of truth in the
Speaker 2: entire ad. But you know what it illustrates, there are
Speaker 2: so many people out there that are uninformed that they
Speaker 2: know an outright lie like that. With the exception of
Speaker 2: folks like you and I, we dwellers, we maybe or
Speaker 2: at least astute politically on some level, it ain't gonna
Speaker 2: fly with us, but it's gonna fly, perhaps perfectly well,
Speaker 2: with a bunch of low information voters. Every little bit counts,
Speaker 2: so they're willing to take the hits for lying, But
Speaker 2: they also know they're going to get a few votes
Speaker 2: on that topic if they just keep saying it. Over
Speaker 2: and over and six thirty seven coming about six thirty
Speaker 2: eight more with George Breneman Restore Liberty dot Us is
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Speaker 2: Five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
Speaker 2: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
Speaker 2: One more time five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 2: zero one.
Speaker 8: Nine fifty five KRC talk.
Speaker 2: Station, Happy Wednesday, Restore Liberty dot Us. George Brennman in studio.
Speaker 2: He's going to be doing an empower you summinar. We'll
Speaker 2: get to that and we save that for the tail
Speaker 2: end of our conversation. This morning George, but off air
Speaker 2: came up with the context of diet and talking about
Speaker 2: my cancer and going back and forth but a lot
Speaker 2: of information out there about the relationship between sugar and
Speaker 2: carbohydrates which convert to sugar and having a terrible profound
Speaker 2: impact on health. And the information that I read over
Speaker 2: and over again regarding you know, cancer management is don't
Speaker 2: feed your cancer. Cancer out eats more than all the
Speaker 2: cells in your body to consume vast numbers of calories,
Speaker 2: and it's that sugar or what has been broken down
Speaker 2: into sugar. And the more that you got, the more
Speaker 2: you feed your cancer cells in your in your tumors.
Speaker 2: So basically cut it out, like ketoi ism is a
Speaker 2: way of getting rid of the sugar. But you I
Speaker 2: mean that led to a conversation about RFK Junior, another
Speaker 2: one of these folks like Elon Musk. Sort of a wow,
Speaker 2: that guy's been invited into the dream team, into the
Speaker 2: tech right, but he is I call him a wing
Speaker 2: nut when it comes to environmental issues, and you know,
Speaker 2: so he says some outrageous things from time to time,
Speaker 2: but I think he's got a really good handle on
Speaker 2: the problems we face in America with our diet.
Speaker 14: Well, and I think he's got a really honest focus
Speaker 14: on health and children right now, if you look thirty
Speaker 14: five percent of children are obese. You've got sixty to
Speaker 14: seventy five percent of adults are obese. But it all
Speaker 14: boils down to chemistry, and they're finally starting to unravel
Speaker 14: the why of this. But like you said, there's a
Speaker 14: book called End of Alzheimer's. You know what, the only
Speaker 14: drug that's been found to be effective against Alzheimer's a
Speaker 14: twenty one day keto diet.
Speaker 2: If you get rid of.
Speaker 14: The carbs, stop the insulin, and you stop taking the
Speaker 14: damn statins for cholesterol A yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Alzheimer's
Speaker 14: starts going away, Dementia starts going away. The brain is
Speaker 14: like forty percent cholesterol. The lower you make it, the
Speaker 14: worse your brain gets. And then you feed it with
Speaker 14: all of that insulin, and that's what's damaging the cells
Speaker 14: everywhere in the body, but specifically in the brain in
Speaker 14: that case.
Speaker 2: Same with cancer, all of that.
Speaker 14: Look, so you're eating these high diets and then to
Speaker 14: get away from the sugar, they went to high fructose corns.
Speaker 2: Hereup.
Speaker 14: Oh, that soil cannot be digested except in the liver,
Speaker 14: which is now why you've got kids with cirrhosis. They
Speaker 14: call it fatty liver. But it's literally the same thing
Speaker 14: as alcohol. The fructose kills your liver, and then you
Speaker 14: put the seed oils in there, which the body doesn't
Speaker 14: know what the hell to do with, and so you've
Speaker 14: got this chemical stew going in that's just making things
Speaker 14: worse and worse and worse. We've started, like I said,
Speaker 14: my wife and I started down this path in July.
Speaker 14: We started with a book called Lies I taught in
Speaker 14: medical school, Robert Lufkin, excellent book. And we've moved on
Speaker 14: from them, the Kalian Casey means good energy book. They
Speaker 14: all have the exact same thing that the chronic diseases
Speaker 14: in the United States of you know, high blood pressure,
Speaker 14: heart disease, dementia, even things like ADHD are all related
Speaker 14: to diet and the fact that the chemicals going into
Speaker 14: our system are just all wrong. And you think about
Speaker 14: that and you say, Okay, that's going to be impossible
Speaker 14: to fix. You know, I can't go no carb or
Speaker 14: low carb. Well, the answer is why not. You can
Speaker 14: have bacon and eggs, you can have steak, you can
Speaker 14: have hamburger.
Speaker 2: You just don't put them on a bun.
Speaker 14: You don't You don't feed your body the worst is
Speaker 14: by far diet and regular drinks.
Speaker 2: You know, cocing, diet, coked horrible. Put the mountain dew down,
Speaker 2: put the mud to blanking, mountain do away, It's incredible.
Speaker 2: Any form don't say you can drink Code red because
Speaker 2: Zombie Land approved it. Six forty six. They got paid
Speaker 2: for that too, I bet really, Oh you know. I mean,
Speaker 2: if there's product marketing and have any major movie, the
Speaker 2: product was paid for by the manufacturer of the product
Speaker 2: to be placed in the movie, like the Apples in
Speaker 2: Mission Impossible. You got it six forty six, fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC Detalk Station George Renman return Restore Liberty dot us
Speaker 2: is where you can find him at any time, and
Speaker 2: he will be in an empower youse Sminar tonight We're
Speaker 2: gonna get the details on that, followed by the man
Speaker 2: the mental legend that is Jack added in the Big
Speaker 2: Picture after the top of the hour. News first though,
Speaker 2: Foreign Exchange had Austin in the studio talking winterizing your car,
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Speaker 2: battery check, replace your windshield wipers, check your tires, a
Speaker 2: lot of bent rims. You said that is a plague
Speaker 2: on the automobile ownership community. I guess that's we can
Speaker 2: blame our politicians for not fixing the roads. But regardless,
Speaker 2: you should have all that checked out for wintertime so
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Speaker 8: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Are you tired of living with Chrome one? If if you
Speaker 2: have KCD talk station, very happy Wednesday to you a
Speaker 2: special Wednesday. Normally the empower Use seminars are on Tuesdays
Speaker 2: and Thursdays. Tonight there's a special one. First off, you're
Speaker 2: gonna hear from my guest instadio George Brennman, and he
Speaker 2: is I mean, we were talking geek geeks in the administration,
Speaker 2: maybe the Trumpet administration at the outset on this with
Speaker 2: Elon Musk and of course you know health geek RFK
Speaker 2: Junior there you're a total geek. I didn't realize this.
Speaker 2: You have over a dozen patents.
Speaker 14: Up to sixteen finally, no kidding, Yeah, half of them
Speaker 14: are in how to get lower emissions and more fuel economy.
Speaker 2: But yeah, well, I negate every effort that you have
Speaker 2: engaged in to get great fuel economy and more mileage
Speaker 2: on it. He's a hypermiller and I tend to be
Speaker 2: the exact opposite of it. I don't have many hobbies,
Speaker 2: but I love to drive, and I'm a little carefree
Speaker 2: when it comes to trying to get good mileage. That's
Speaker 2: an acceleration anyway. He got a consulting company working with
Speaker 2: Fortune five hundred companies. What are gonna be talking about
Speaker 2: Tonight's empower you America dot org. And it's both live
Speaker 2: or virtual. You can attend in person, go to two
Speaker 2: twenty five Northland Boulevard or virtually and empower you America
Speaker 2: dot org. The other speaker is Carolyn Nicholson. Carolyn Nicholson
Speaker 2: is going to be well the title very little is
Speaker 2: been published about the contributions nurse and an esthetists made
Speaker 2: during World War Two, so that's a real interesting topic there.
Speaker 2: But how about you, what are you speaking about?
Speaker 14: Well, they got me pushed out of my comfort zone.
Speaker 14: I'm gonna be talking about the role of magistrates in
Speaker 14: the judicial system. So it's something I had to do.
Speaker 14: The research on and I think it's one of those
Speaker 14: things when you ask somebody out of the field to
Speaker 14: look at it, you're hoping that you can get a
Speaker 14: different opinion. I hate to say it, but it looks
Speaker 14: kind of boring. It looks like it is what it is.
Speaker 14: So a magistrate is sort of the physician's assistant for
Speaker 14: the judge. They do the easy stuff, supposedly, and so
Speaker 14: it's just like a physician's assistant in that you might
Speaker 14: get somebody that's a political appointee and doesn't know what
Speaker 14: they're doing, or you might get someone that's actually extremely
Speaker 14: good at the job.
Speaker 2: So it's real hit or miss.
Speaker 14: It's a point and not elected, so it's a bit
Speaker 14: of a weird thing.
Speaker 2: I worked with a whole bunch of magistrates when I
Speaker 2: was back in my younger days, when I worked for
Speaker 2: Judge Panioto and the Domestic Relations Court back in the eighties,
Speaker 2: we had multiple magistrates. It's would preside over you know,
Speaker 2: sort of contentious divorce proceedings. You know, people wasting hundreds
Speaker 2: of dollars per hour on lawyers to fight over who
Speaker 2: gets the basket of soap bars. I mean, people who
Speaker 2: in divorces do the stupidest, stupidest things.
Speaker 14: I think divorce court in juvenile quarter, the two where
Speaker 14: they really have a ton of magistrates because the high
Speaker 14: load there, the caseload is so enormous. Oh yeah, and
Speaker 14: like you say, it's a very both of those are
Speaker 14: very emotional.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 14: And so most of the time you're not sorting out
Speaker 14: the law, you're sorting out personality.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: When I was sitting magistrates courtse and you know, the
Speaker 2: magistrates preside over the issues. They put opinion out and
Speaker 2: it usually gets you know, approved by the judge. He
Speaker 2: goes unless it's contested, in which case you go to
Speaker 2: the judge and then you make the argument in front
Speaker 2: of the judge, and the judge either adopts the magistrates
Speaker 2: view of the situation or renders his or her own opinion.
Speaker 2: That's fine. But the seizing anger that I witnessed, the
Speaker 2: people that used to be in love or purported to
Speaker 2: be right across the table from each other, you know,
Speaker 2: and my perception is it's over all right, you're here
Speaker 2: because you're to move away from each other, put it
Speaker 2: down and get the process done. Do you really need
Speaker 2: that waffle iron? Are you seriously? I mean, this is
Speaker 2: before we had these specific rules to basically put in
Speaker 2: a pile, cut in half and divide it up. It's
Speaker 2: a lot easier right now in terms of division of property,
Speaker 2: but when children are coming to the equation, that's when
Speaker 2: things really fall off the rail.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I look at it as the magistrates are there to
Speaker 14: try and keep the easy stuff out of the courts
Speaker 14: or to deal with the stuff that can be take
Speaker 14: for a long time. I think it's a decent system.
Speaker 14: I'm concerned here in like Hamilton County. You know, when
Speaker 14: the judges were high quality judges, I think I would
Speaker 14: trust the magistrates they appointed. Now we've got some judges
Speaker 14: that have never been in a courtroom. They just had
Speaker 14: a D behind their name on the blue ballot and
Speaker 14: got elected that way. I'm not sure I trust their judgment.
Speaker 14: I mean, Tracy Hunter's magistrates. I'm not sure i'd want
Speaker 14: to go in front of somebody like that. John Williams, Yeah,
Speaker 14: I'll take that bet.
Speaker 10: So.
Speaker 14: I mean, it all depends on how they got the
Speaker 14: job and how they approach the job. But the fact
Speaker 14: that they're not elected means you can't do much about it.
Speaker 14: But I think as far as the overall intent It's
Speaker 14: a great way of handling case load. It's gonna be
Speaker 14: interesting to see what kind of comments we get back
Speaker 14: from the presentation tonight.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, I hope my listeners can tune in seven pm.
Speaker 2: Just register ahead of time and empower you America dot
Speaker 2: Org or his cruise on over the two twenty five
Speaker 2: North and Boulevard the former Frame USA headquarters where they
Speaker 2: still have the Empower Youth Seminar studio. George, it has
Speaker 2: been awesome having you in studio. Let's do it again soon,
Speaker 2: maybe post elections, sort of dissect after the blood pressure
Speaker 2: comes back down, and hopefully in a calmer environment, you know,
Speaker 2: across the country, there won't be riots, there won't be outrage,
Speaker 2: there won't be protests in the street, there won't be countless,
Speaker 2: countless years of litigation. I know I'm being a wild
Speaker 2: eyed optimist, George, but we can hope.
Speaker 14: I'm on vacation on Sunday, which was we did this
Speaker 14: like a year ago and didn't know how crazy things
Speaker 14: were get, so I'm kind of looking forward to not
Speaker 14: thinking about it for a while.
Speaker 2: But I'm sure it'll come through. Yeah, good luck on that.
Speaker 2: Thanks you, Grant. My friend coming up the Big Picture
Speaker 2: with Jack added and right after the top of the
Speaker 2: our news, followed by Jim Neil, Why vote for Jim
Speaker 2: Neil for sheriff? We'll find out all the reasons why.
Speaker 2: At seven thirty break.
Speaker 13: Back updates on the twenty twenty four presidential campaigns.
Speaker 7: Do you ever hear Biden?
Speaker 5: He's a threat to democracy?
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk.
Speaker 8: Station, this report.
Speaker 2: Seven oh six here at fifty buck AIRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: It is a very happy Wednesday, and we heard from
Speaker 2: George Brennman for a full hour. We're gonna hear from
Speaker 2: Jim Neil the bottom there and why we should vote
Speaker 2: for him for sheriff. Well hours come up in one
Speaker 2: hour and all the multitude of reasons why she needs
Speaker 2: to remain Hamilton County Prosecutor. Melissa Powers, Judge of Polaitano
Speaker 2: at eight thirty and my dear friend Ed Fink talking
Speaker 2: about a Veterans Day event coming up in a more high school.
Speaker 2: Veteran he is proudly served as country in Vietnam, And
Speaker 2: without further ado a segment. I have come to dearly
Speaker 2: love because I always love talking to Anchorman lawyer, historian,
Speaker 2: author Jack Addan for the Big Picture. Welcome back, Jack.
Speaker 2: It's always great having you on the program.
Speaker 7: You are right last day. We're gonna be talking before
Speaker 7: election day. We could hold a mirror on to Kamala
Speaker 7: Harris and just to what she does a lot of
Speaker 7: name calling. She's a fascist, she's hitler. Kamala Harris is
Speaker 7: Hella from thor Ragnarrek movie I love and I would
Speaker 7: vote for Cap Blanchhadow. She weren't from Australia. But lesson
Speaker 7: still do something really dirty, Brian. Let's talk about issues,
Speaker 7: and not the easy ones. Trump will secure them. He'll
Speaker 7: cut taxes and regulations across the board, boost growth, lower prices.
Speaker 7: All that is pretty popular. So let le's discuss three
Speaker 7: of the more controversial Trump policies because we want every
Speaker 7: sane person's vote. My three issues that are so controversial
Speaker 7: are foreign policy, especially Putin and Ukraine, then Terra's and
Speaker 7: finally not just securing the border but deporting many illegal immigrants.
Speaker 7: My first Ukraine. Kamala Harris and especially her new best bud,
Speaker 7: the neo Khan, Liz Cheney, both want to keep funding
Speaker 7: the war in Ukraine. They'll keep it going, Brian, longer
Speaker 7: than we fought in Afghanistan twenty years. They're cheered on
Speaker 7: by defense contractors what Dwight Eisenhower called the military industrial complex,
Speaker 7: but Ike said something else. We should remember that if
Speaker 7: Americans elected him president, he'd quickly end a war that
Speaker 7: he had inherited, the one in South Korea, And unlike
Speaker 7: Richard Nixon later with Vietnam, President Eisenhower did exactly that,
Speaker 7: and he did it quickly. Within months. General MacArthur wanted
Speaker 7: to invade communists China. The South Koreans wanted to conquer
Speaker 7: North Korea, but Eisenhower knew that would keep the war
Speaker 7: going forever at the cost of countless lives. So I
Speaker 7: forced the South and the North to compromise. He then
Speaker 7: made South Korea one of our closest allies, and they
Speaker 7: have enjoyed peace and prosperity for seventy years. Donald Trump
Speaker 7: is going to inherit the Biden Harris Ukraine War, which
Speaker 7: never would have started had Trump been elected in twenty twenty.
Speaker 7: Like Eisenhower, Trump will quickly end the war in Ukraine,
Speaker 7: how by threatening to bankrupt Putin with sanctions and low
Speaker 7: energy prices, the way Trump bankrupted Iran until Biden reversed
Speaker 7: Trump policies, and Trump will make sure that Russia and
Speaker 7: Iran their proxies, Hesbola and Amas never invade anybody. Next
Speaker 7: issue tariffs. The easiest to argument Brian is to note
Speaker 7: that Kamala Harris attacks tariffs, but the Biden Harris administration
Speaker 7: has kept those hated Trump tariffs because they work. There
Speaker 7: are three kinds. First, reciprocal tariffs. Communist China puts a
Speaker 7: one hundred percent tariff on American cars, So we slap
Speaker 7: a one hundred percent tariff on cars made in China.
Speaker 7: Does this violate free trade? As JD Vance would say?
Speaker 7: Do you hear yourself? The next kind of tariff is
Speaker 7: against countries that outlaw American goods. Yes, they do. When
Speaker 7: Trump was president, Canada, Canada prohibit the imports of Wisconsin
Speaker 7: dairy products. So Trump squeezed that milksop justin Trudeau and
Speaker 7: Canadians are now free to lap up American milk. The
Speaker 7: third type of tariff requires that Donald Trump, to make
Speaker 7: it work, uses the threat of terrors as a negotiating tool.
Speaker 7: That's how he scrapped terrible trade agreements like NAFTA and
Speaker 7: KAFTA and replaced them with USMCA the greatest trade agreement
Speaker 7: ever for Canada and Mexico, as well as much freer
Speaker 7: and fairer trade agreements with Japan, South Korea, and Europe.
Speaker 7: All this brought manufacturing jobs and revenue back to America
Speaker 7: until Biden and Harris once again paid off their donors
Speaker 7: and China with the Green New Deal mandates and other scams.
Speaker 7: The last supposedly fascists. Trump policy is deporting illegals, and
Speaker 7: this is controversial. This brings us back to Dwight Eisenhower,
Speaker 7: the general who is not Hitler. He beat Hitler as president.
Speaker 7: Eisenhower deported more than a million Mexicans in the summer
Speaker 7: of nineteen fifty four. And this was before illegals could
Speaker 7: receive welfare, cash, free cell phones, luxury hotel rooms. This
Speaker 7: was before Fentan O'Brien, before gangs taking over apartment complexes
Speaker 7: and trafficking women and children. Trump speaks about deporting every illegal.
Speaker 7: Why because that's how Donald Trump talks and that's what
Speaker 7: offends so many people. But President Donald Trump's actual record
Speaker 7: shows that he's far more practical, far more humane. He'll
Speaker 7: go after violent criminals and the worst of the worst offenders.
Speaker 7: What he will not allow for any illegal is for
Speaker 7: them to allow nonsense listens to vote in federal elections.
Speaker 7: It's hard to believe, but the Biden Harris Justice Department
Speaker 7: as we speak, is trying to keep Virginia from taking
Speaker 7: self identified non citizens off of their voter rolls.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Why because Kamala Harris and Barack Obama Democrats are still
Speaker 7: trying to fundamentally transform America from a land of middle
Speaker 7: class citizens into a wasteland of government dependence. All right,
Speaker 7: that's a lot to discuss. But what do you say, Brian.
Speaker 2: What do I say? All right? Well, foreign policy, the
Speaker 2: one thing that I am overly concerned about is You're right,
Speaker 2: this unending, seemingly insurmountable challenge of well trying to stop
Speaker 2: Russia from invading Ukraine. Russia keeps advancing. They have more
Speaker 2: military hardware than the Ukrainians. Ukrainians go through their missile
Speaker 2: defense systems as quickly as we hand them over thereby
Speaker 2: depleting our standard missile supply. They can only make a
Speaker 2: few hundred of those a year they went through. We
Speaker 2: went through a one hundred of them just since October seventh,
Speaker 2: dealing with the Israeli situation and the Houthi rebels. So
Speaker 2: there's a finite supply of available weapons and it takes
Speaker 2: a long time. They're extraordinarily expensive to manufacture, and a
Speaker 2: seemingly unlimited supply of inexpensive bottle rockets as well as
Speaker 2: these drones. Makes something for ten thousand dollars that can
Speaker 2: blow up a target, we get to shoot it down
Speaker 2: with a two million dollar rocket. The math doesn't work
Speaker 2: on that, and they're running out of the two million
Speaker 2: dollar rockets. So that's just what my observation is on war.
Speaker 2: But moving over to tariffs, you mentioned reciprocal You mentioned
Speaker 2: those that outlaw US goods, and then the threat of
Speaker 2: tariffs as a mechanism to achieve great goals effectively use
Speaker 2: as you note by Donald Trump previously, but do none.
Speaker 2: This is the economic argument. The threat of tariffs has
Speaker 2: to be backed up by the actual implementation of tariffs
Speaker 2: if you don't get what you want, which will result in,
Speaker 2: of course other countries putting down reciprocal tariffs in response
Speaker 2: to the tariffs that we imposed since we didn't get
Speaker 2: our way. That's the argument they claim makes the prices
Speaker 2: Americans goods or what people consume here in America go up.
Speaker 2: Trump's counter to that is, well, that'll bring manufacturing back
Speaker 2: to the United States because we make it here. It's
Speaker 2: not going to be tariff. But that's a long slog
Speaker 2: bringing back the manufacturer of any given product. Hell, we
Speaker 2: still haven't gotten silicon chip manufacturing going in our country
Speaker 2: and it remains to be dominated by Taiwan. So that's
Speaker 2: the economic reality. I think, how do you respond to
Speaker 2: that counter argument? The reciprocal taxes follow. Our tariffs will
Speaker 2: follow any tariff we impose on any given country or
Speaker 2: any given good.
Speaker 7: We can't know until Trump goes through with the threat.
Speaker 7: I don't mean actually imposing the tariffs, but making the threat.
Speaker 7: What we saw in the first administration is that a
Speaker 7: lot of people who became close advisors, Larry Cutler is
Speaker 7: probably the best known. They were against any kind of
Speaker 7: a center if they thought that immediately prices would rise,
Speaker 7: and it turned out not to be the case. Trump
Speaker 7: feels that now for many more years to come. But
Speaker 7: right now America is in the position where other countries
Speaker 7: have to trade with us. That sounds like a bullying
Speaker 7: way to look at things, but he didn't really act
Speaker 7: like a bully in the first administration. He was just
Speaker 7: trying to make sure that when there were products that
Speaker 7: we could manufacture in America. The best example is cars
Speaker 7: that are made not in America but moved to Mexico.
Speaker 7: It's what Ford was trying to do. John Deere was
Speaker 7: trying to do that. He said, Okay, if you want
Speaker 7: to move to Mexico just because they pay way below
Speaker 7: minimum wage. And here you have Kamala Harris saying we
Speaker 7: want to raise the federal minimum wage to fifteen dollars
Speaker 7: an hour, but she's opposed to allowing manufacturers to take
Speaker 7: jobs down to Mexico where they pay far less than that,
Speaker 7: without benefits, without environmental controls, and all the rest. Trump says,
Speaker 7: if you're going to do that, then we're going to
Speaker 7: slap on a tariff. I don't think he's talking about
Speaker 7: French wine, just because we have wine that comes out
Speaker 7: of New York State, California, and iow in Indiana. It's
Speaker 7: a pretty good one, I'm told, I don't think he's
Speaker 7: talking about that. I think you say, it's kind of like,
Speaker 7: you know, repatriating the illegal immigrants. I don't think he's
Speaker 7: going to go to ten or twenty He says, illegal
Speaker 7: immigrants He's going to go to the most egregious cases.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the known adjudicated, known criminals, those who have had
Speaker 2: due process and we found to have been guilty of
Speaker 2: committing crimes, some heinous. Yeah. I think that's a good
Speaker 2: starting point, and that allows me to pivot over to
Speaker 2: my final comments. He does speak in a broad brush. Man,
Speaker 2: We're going to get rid of all of them. We're
Speaker 2: going to deport everybody who's here illegally, And of course
Speaker 2: that creates logistical, financial, geopolitical, and legal challenges that seem
Speaker 2: perhaps insurmountable. Now in terms of due process, which we
Speaker 2: have to provide in order to determine whether someone is
Speaker 2: actually eligible here under our immigration laws. They get an
Speaker 2: immigration here, and they've got a backlog like ten years
Speaker 2: of those, So you can even go after criminal illegal aliens,
Speaker 2: but they may very well enjoy some argument that they're
Speaker 2: entitled to be here because they were what persecuted politically
Speaker 2: or something in their home country. But you got to
Speaker 2: start somewhere. How do we overcome the financial reality of that.
Speaker 2: You're going to have to hire thousands of immigration judges,
Speaker 2: presumably to get a process in any measure of short order.
Speaker 2: The logistical challenge. The counter arguments that all the lawyers
Speaker 2: which will come out of the woodwork will be making
Speaker 2: on behalf of those you're seeking to deport, and then
Speaker 2: the fundamental geopolitical reality, which is, Okay, they're being deported,
Speaker 2: but their home country won't take them back. Where do
Speaker 2: you send them?
Speaker 7: Well, Trump says he's going to rely on an act
Speaker 7: from seventeen ninety seven that allows him to at the
Speaker 7: very least deal with criminal gangs. It's even worse than that.
Speaker 7: I mean, what are you going to do if you
Speaker 7: have illegal immigrants all flocking as many of them have
Speaker 7: to sanctuary cities. Trump says he's going to outlaw those
Speaker 7: difficult to see constitute exactly how we can do that.
Speaker 7: But as with everything else to do with elections and democracy,
Speaker 7: the alternative is simply insupportable. So whatever he's able to
Speaker 7: accomplish is more than Kamala Harris and her handlers would
Speaker 7: be able to do.
Speaker 2: Exactly.
Speaker 7: By the way, I don't know if we're going to
Speaker 7: be running out of time. So let me just mention
Speaker 7: one other thing, and that is Trump's most far reaching policy,
Speaker 7: which probably will also instigate some litigation. Elon and Veveik
Speaker 7: and others will be put in charge of a new
Speaker 7: Department of Government Efficiency that will cut or even eliminate
Speaker 7: federal bureaucracies, maybe entire departments, and finally drain the swamp.
Speaker 7: Can it be done? We won't know until somebody tries.
Speaker 2: That's what is the key point. You got to start somewhere.
Speaker 2: You got to give it a try. This administration doesn't
Speaker 2: want to and will not. At least you can count
Speaker 2: on Trump given it a go. Jack added to my
Speaker 2: dear friend the big Picture. I love talk. Thank you
Speaker 2: for joining the program every Wednesday to talk about some
Speaker 2: important things. I will look forward to next Wednesday and
Speaker 2: another edition and a little after maybe we're going to
Speaker 2: do an aftermath of the election evaluation. Jack, Uh, Well,
Speaker 2: it'll be on Wednesday. I know timing is everything. Best
Speaker 2: of luck to you and your better half, my friend,
Speaker 2: the best of health rather and I'll look forward to
Speaker 2: next Wednesday. Love you, brother. Seventeen fifty five. Care see
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Have you heard about this guy, Donald Rainwater?
Speaker 8: I sure have.
Speaker 2: It is seven twenty eight here fifty five kr CD
Speaker 2: talk station, and man, I got to know pretty well
Speaker 2: over the years. I think the world of him, and
Speaker 2: I think he did a wonderful job. And he was
Speaker 2: sheriff here in Hamilton County. Jim Neil who is running
Speaker 2: for sheriff against the current incumbent, Charmage McGuffey. Welcome back Sheriff,
Speaker 2: Jim oh former sheriff now soon to be sheriff again,
Speaker 2: hopefully Jim Neil good to have you on the program, sir, Hey.
Speaker 6: It's good to be here.
Speaker 11: Ryan, thank you for the opportunity.
Speaker 2: Pleasure to do it. I'll recommend folks check you out online.
Speaker 2: It vote Jim Neil an Eil vote Jim Neil dot com.
Speaker 2: It's your website for your campaign. As we well run
Speaker 2: out the clock here, we getting fast approaching next Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Clearly stayed in the obvious, Jim, your final opportunity to
Speaker 2: sway the hearts and minds of my listeners may most
Speaker 2: of whom I'm going to support you anyway, but you've
Speaker 2: got to differentiate yourself between the current administration and Charmaine McGuffey.
Speaker 2: My understanding, and you can go ahead and spring from
Speaker 2: what I have learned through little birds whispering in my
Speaker 2: ear and speaking with people who work in the Sheriff's office.
Speaker 2: Morale not so hot right now. And uh and it
Speaker 2: is a failure of leadership more than anything. What's your
Speaker 2: take on that, gym?
Speaker 11: Oh? Absolutely uh. And it starts from the top. As
Speaker 11: you know, Sheriff McGuffey. When she was a major with
Speaker 11: the Sheriff's office, there was an official complaint filed on
Speaker 11: her for creating a hostile work environment and U and
Speaker 11: that complaint was sustained. And you know what, she hasn't changed.
Speaker 12: And.
Speaker 11: She's she's a bully and she's very vindictive. And that's
Speaker 11: that's a poor leadership quality. So it's hard to maintain
Speaker 11: staffing levels in an environment like that. I mean, you
Speaker 11: can recruit, but it's keeping them Ryan, it's keeping them.
Speaker 11: And the staffing levels are definitely down in the Sheriff's
Speaker 11: office in a lot stems from leadership. But before I
Speaker 11: go any further, I want to remind you and everybody
Speaker 11: else that I'm endorsed by Christopher Smitherman. She is endorsed
Speaker 11: by George Sorrows. Can we explain the difference between she
Speaker 11: is a political activist sheriff. I was the people sheriff.
Speaker 11: I was focused on public safety and law enforcement, law
Speaker 11: and order, following the rule of law. That's why I'm
Speaker 11: sitting here talking to you, trying to get my job back,
Speaker 11: because I wasn't willing to go down that road sell
Speaker 11: my soul to the devil to keep a job.
Speaker 2: You know, it's an excellent observation. Law enforcement is I
Speaker 2: should be politically neutral. I don't know how being a
Speaker 2: Republican or Democrat, has anything to do with your focus
Speaker 2: on keeping criminals off the streets, or arresting criminals or
Speaker 2: chasing down bad guys. Basically enforcing the law. The laws
Speaker 2: on the books just enforce it, so it shouldn't bear
Speaker 2: a political stripe. You don't need to go out and
Speaker 2: keep talking politics while you are sheriff. You just need
Speaker 2: to create a great work environment, provide your people with
Speaker 2: the resources they need, and encourage them to do their
Speaker 2: job and get the bad guys. Now she has politicized it.
Speaker 2: I don't think I've ever seen her in doing anything
Speaker 2: other than attending like LGBTQ plus parade events and you know,
Speaker 2: pointing out over and over and over again and leading
Speaker 2: alf with the fact that she's the first you know,
Speaker 2: I guess, lesbian sheriff or something. This is twenty twenty four, Jim.
Speaker 2: No one gives a crap about your sexual identity. No
Speaker 2: one cares who you choose to sleep with. Are you
Speaker 2: effective at the job? Have you demonstrably proven that you
Speaker 2: are a good person to be there right.
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 11: And let's equate that with quality law enforcement. I don't
Speaker 11: see it. We have some great men and women that
Speaker 11: work in the Sheriff's office, but it's a failure under
Speaker 11: her leadership.
Speaker 2: How do you write the ship, Jim.
Speaker 11: Oh, effective leadership. It starts from the top. These men
Speaker 11: and women signed up to enforce the laws, to uphold
Speaker 11: the constitution. That's what they want to do. They don't
Speaker 11: want to enforce political agendas. And that's what's happening in
Speaker 11: law enforcement in Hamilton County. With the larger agencies Cincinnati,
Speaker 11: the officers are being blocked and not allowed to do
Speaker 11: their job. The Sheriff's office because of the leadership and
Speaker 11: following the political agenda. They're not as effective as they
Speaker 11: could be either. I mean, the two largest agencies in
Speaker 11: the county are failing us because of leadership.
Speaker 6: Poor leadership.
Speaker 11: And I'm talking about and I'm talking about the sheriff,
Speaker 11: and I'm talking about city council that leans on the
Speaker 11: current police chief, not allowing her to do her job.
Speaker 11: And that's why. But this is why I love the politics, Brian.
Speaker 11: I'm going to go back to the politics. Whether I'm
Speaker 11: a Democrat or whether I'm a Republican, that's not going
Speaker 11: to affect how I run that office. But it gets
Speaker 11: me into the office so I can be the people's sheriff,
Speaker 11: not influenced by politics because I answer to no politician.
Speaker 11: I answer to you, Brian, I answer to Joe, answer
Speaker 11: to all of your listeners. And that's what's great about
Speaker 11: the office of the sheriff is that if I don't
Speaker 11: want the office to be political, it won't be political
Speaker 11: because I do not. I'm not appointed by a politician.
Speaker 11: I'm elected by the people, so we got to keep
Speaker 11: it that way. But once you're elected sheriff, you've got
Speaker 11: to keep the politics out of law enforcement. You're doom
Speaker 11: for failure. The current administration is failing.
Speaker 2: I put an exclamation point on that for everything I've heard.
Speaker 2: So I'll tell you what. Let's take an early break here,
Speaker 2: I'll bring you back. I want to talk about a
Speaker 2: couple of other hot button issues that are going on,
Speaker 2: and one of them happens to be immigration. Lachlan, of course,
Speaker 2: within Hamilton County. I want to get your perception of immigration,
Speaker 2: whether it has anything to do with crime, and what
Speaker 2: are the current statistics regarding crime. Local news keeps telling
Speaker 2: us that there isn't and hasn't been an increase in crime.
Speaker 2: In fact, it's dropping off. I'm a little bit skeptical
Speaker 2: or Jada and cynical over that conclusion under the circumstances.
Speaker 2: So we'll get Jim's take on those issues come up next. Again.
Speaker 2: You can check them out online. It's vote Jimneil dot com.
Speaker 2: And now I get to mention to you Jimmy Care
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Speaker 2: five one three two four eight ninety six hundred A
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Speaker 2: ninety six hundred fifty five KRC dot com. Cheddine says,
Speaker 2: We're gonna have a mostly sunny day to day, a
Speaker 2: bit breezy and high of eighty overnight. Low is sixty
Speaker 2: three with partly cloudy sky's seventy five to high tomorrow
Speaker 2: for Halloween, though afternoon in the evening rain it's going
Speaker 2: to be moving in with isolated storms. I hope it
Speaker 2: doesn't ruin the trick or treating forty seven overnight with
Speaker 2: some clouds and a sunny Friday with the highest sixty
Speaker 2: two sixty degrees. Right now, let's get an update on
Speaker 2: traffic Chuck from.
Speaker 15: The UCL Tranfic Center, kind of on the expert team
Speaker 15: and you see Health Orthopedics and Sports Vedicon no matter
Speaker 15: the injury, same day appointments are available schedule.
Speaker 1: Online and you see health dot com.
Speaker 15: Cruisi's working by the new accident at westbound two seventy
Speaker 15: five at the northbound seventy one ramp.
Speaker 1: I'm not seeing a huge delay as of yet. They
Speaker 1: get by.
Speaker 15: I do see breakwrights southbound seventy one above two seventy
Speaker 15: five towards Fifer southbound seventy five. There's a recabum Union
Speaker 15: Center backing traffic to Tylersville. Chuck Ingramont fifty five krc
Speaker 15: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven forty Here fifty five KRCD talk station. A very
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday tou after the top of the air news
Speaker 2: the other key to law enforcement here in Hamlin County
Speaker 2: Prosecutor Melissa Powers joins the program to give us a
Speaker 2: final push to put her and keep or rather keep
Speaker 2: her in office. Judseph Paulatano at eight thirty the mean time.
Speaker 2: Jim Neil, former sheriff soon to be hopefully again sheriff.
Speaker 2: Vote Jimneil dot com is where you find them online.
Speaker 2: Now the national news has stumbled upon the issue that's
Speaker 2: going on in Lachland. And I'm not picking on Lochland.
Speaker 2: It's just that it happens to be in the national
Speaker 2: news within the last week, three thousand, three thousand immigrants,
Speaker 2: both probably a mix of legal and illegal, but Mauritanians primarily.
Speaker 2: I don't know why Mauritanians chose Lachland as their destination city,
Speaker 2: but there they are. So the village of Lachland, a
Speaker 2: town of thirty four hundred people, has an influx of
Speaker 2: three thousand new arrivals. Will call them and the city
Speaker 2: officials and the mayor is like, we can't deal with this.
Speaker 2: It's uns literally, the word from the mayor is unsustainable.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if there's any connection with crime there,
Speaker 2: But what's your connection with the illegal immigrant population, your
Speaker 2: relationship with ICE? How you would run the sheriff's office
Speaker 2: this time around?
Speaker 11: Jim Neil, Okay, let's start with ICE, Immigration Customs Enforcement. Yes,
Speaker 11: as sheriff, any immigrant who is physically arrested and transported
Speaker 11: to the Hamilton County jail, that arrest will be reported
Speaker 11: to ICE so that they can conduct their investigation. And
Speaker 11: one of two things is going to happen. When that
Speaker 11: immigrant is released from jail, whether making bond or serving
Speaker 11: thy sentence. ICE will be no notified of that release.
Speaker 11: They're going to either interview the immigrant for additional information
Speaker 11: for their case file, or they're going to take custody
Speaker 11: because they have a federal court order to deport. And
Speaker 11: quite frankly, if these immigrants are violating our laws, Brian,
Speaker 11: they're showing signs of not being good citizens, why do
Speaker 11: we need to keep them. Let's deport them.
Speaker 2: Well, and certainly ICE will do its job if they're
Speaker 2: alerted to the immigrant population. Now, for her part, I
Speaker 2: know Charmie mcguffee claims to be working with ICE. That's
Speaker 2: her claim. I guess the Inquiry interviewed her most recently,
Speaker 2: I guess a week or so ago. And her position,
Speaker 2: she claims, is that she contacts ICE and has a
Speaker 2: working relationship with him. Do you believe that to not
Speaker 2: be the case right now?
Speaker 11: It is not the case. She's the only sheriff in
Speaker 11: Ohio not working with ICE. She will notify them a
Speaker 11: subsequent to release an offender. Hey, I released an immigrant
Speaker 11: instead of notifying them giving them up to forty eight
Speaker 11: hours to respond to the county jail to do their job.
Speaker 11: She's not working with ICE.
Speaker 6: That's a good question. You can ask the prosecutor as well.
Speaker 11: But she's not working with Ice all right, Well, it's
Speaker 11: not part of her party's agenda, Brian, And she's an
Speaker 11: agenda sheriff. She's a political sheriff. She's an activist. During
Speaker 11: twenty twenty, when I was sheriff, I would see her
Speaker 11: out there with these the twenty twenty movements that caused
Speaker 11: a lot of harm to our property and injuries to
Speaker 11: a person, and we affected a number of rests. She's
Speaker 11: been seen in those gatherings.
Speaker 2: She's an activist, no question about it from my perspective,
Speaker 2: Just giving you an opportunities speak your case on the issue.
Speaker 2: Now moving over to the jail as well as staffing
Speaker 2: in the Sheriff's department. Generally speaking, I getting people to
Speaker 2: enter the field of law enforcement as a career choice
Speaker 2: hard enough, given the circumstances in this country with a
Speaker 2: defund police mentality and the anti police mentality. Well, where
Speaker 2: are we in terms of numbers of the sheriff's office
Speaker 2: and to the extent we don't have sufficient staffing. What
Speaker 2: does Jim Neal do to right the ship and get
Speaker 2: folks to consider that as a career choice.
Speaker 11: Absolutely, we're going to have to hire to staff the jail.
Speaker 11: There's no question about it. They've lost When I left
Speaker 11: in twenty one, every floor in the county jail was
Speaker 11: open for business. That's not the case now. So we
Speaker 11: are going to have to hire. And I've had I
Speaker 11: think former deputies approached me, Hey, if you get elected,
Speaker 11: can I come back? You know? So it's very positive
Speaker 11: the feedback that I'm getting.
Speaker 6: So hopefully with.
Speaker 11: The proper leadership, the proper placement in these divisions of
Speaker 11: leaders it'll attract candidates. But it all starts from the top. Bryan,
Speaker 11: and I'm going to go back to Lochland. I feel
Speaker 11: for them. I believe when you have numbers like that,
Speaker 11: I believe there's people behind the scenes, behind the scene
Speaker 11: working this, the NGOs, the non government organizations, bringing these
Speaker 11: people to these communities. Lochland, from what my understanding, is
Speaker 11: not a sanctuary village. They missed Cincinnati by a couple.
Speaker 4: Of miles there.
Speaker 6: Brian.
Speaker 11: And who's going to pay for the services? Brian, When
Speaker 11: you've doubled the population, you're going to need more public servant,
Speaker 11: including law enforcement ParaMed who's going to pay for that?
Speaker 11: Lack Porns can't afford to pay to double their their
Speaker 11: numbers of public service, So who's going to pay for
Speaker 11: Are the NGOs.
Speaker 4: Going to pay for.
Speaker 2: Nice one? Nice one?
Speaker 11: Well, maybe we need to go after them because apparently
Speaker 11: they're getting financial support from bringing them here. How about
Speaker 11: giving that finances to Lacklin so they can grow their
Speaker 11: agencies to provide a service that is comparable to the population.
Speaker 6: Now and.
Speaker 2: Well, I just you know, the law enforcement one of
Speaker 2: multitude of layers of problems when you double the population
Speaker 2: of one town. The village administrator, the village administrator over
Speaker 2: there has just said it was about one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty thousand dollarsand losses to the village because well, the
Speaker 2: illegal immigrants moved in and since they don't pay taxes
Speaker 2: and are not eligible for employee the employment the residents
Speaker 2: are moving out. Results think and fewer tax dollars. I
Speaker 2: suppose any very complicated problem, but fundamentally, when it comes
Speaker 2: to law enforcement, a sheriff Neil will absolutely work with
Speaker 2: Ice and endeavor to remove them.
Speaker 11: And I'll work with Lachlan too. I work with all
Speaker 11: the agencies. You know that, Brian. Oh, yes, we're going
Speaker 11: to share resources, including human resources. But I'm going to
Speaker 11: get the ship right. I'm going to get right staff
Speaker 11: right size the people that we need so we can
Speaker 11: work hand in hand with the other agencies, because this
Speaker 11: is a huge problem. Cincinnati is a sanctuary city. They
Speaker 11: brought poison to our region and those of us who
Speaker 11: care are going to have to band together and deal
Speaker 11: with it well.
Speaker 2: Immigration is certainly one of the defining issues of this election.
Speaker 2: Jim Neil, I wish you all the best, my friend.
Speaker 2: I knew you did a great job when you were sheriff.
Speaker 2: We had a good relationship and I enjoy your open
Speaker 2: door policy, and of course you demonstrated the how wonderful
Speaker 2: it is when you have a great working relationship with
Speaker 2: multiple agencies across multiple jurisdictions. That is critical to successful
Speaker 2: law enforcement in the region. And I know you're a huge,
Speaker 2: huge collaboration proponent. So I wish you the best. Jim.
Speaker 2: We'll keep my I'll keep my fingers crossed. You got
Speaker 2: my vote, and I know you get to vote to
Speaker 2: Christopher Smithman.
Speaker 6: Yes, thank you.
Speaker 11: Fortunately, you know it's just important to be a you know,
Speaker 11: follow the Constitution and support that as well.
Speaker 2: Exactly you too, Man. Best of luck and God bless you.
Speaker 2: And fortunately George Soros can't vote in Hamilton County seven nine.
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Speaker 2: Hey Channa nine. First Warning Weather forecast Sunday. For the
Speaker 2: most part, today, a bit breezy. I have eighty overnight,
Speaker 2: partly cloudie. Sixty three for the low for Halloween. Sorry,
Speaker 2: they're calling for some afternoon evening showers maybe isolated storms.
Speaker 2: Seventy five for the high. Overnight the rain moves out,
Speaker 2: it'll be mostly cloudy with the lower forty seven and
Speaker 2: sunny sky is on Friday with is sixty two sixty
Speaker 2: degrees right now. Time for traffic update Chuck.
Speaker 15: From the UC Health Traffic Center, count on the expert
Speaker 15: team at u see Health Orthopedic Sands Sports Medicine, No
Speaker 15: matter the injury, same day appointments are available schedule online
Speaker 15: at u see health dot com. Found seventy five continues
Speaker 15: slope between Buttermilk and Town, then above seventy four to
Speaker 15: a new accident that has the right lane blocked off
Speaker 15: with the lateral, then the broken down on the right
Speaker 15: near Town southbound seventy five breakwights continue to build from
Speaker 15: above one twenty nine to a wreck above Union Center.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five kr and see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty three here fifty five KRCD talk station Hope.
Speaker 2: We having a wonderful Wednesday and a great lineup on
Speaker 2: the show this morning. A full hour with George Runneman
Speaker 2: from Restored Liberty dot us and a variety of local
Speaker 2: political issues. Big Picture with Jack average Atherton Boy. We
Speaker 2: did some serious work with Jack on that one. Talked
Speaker 2: about tariffs, talked about foreign policy, and talked about deportation.
Speaker 2: Three big challenges we face as we consider whether we're
Speaker 2: gonna vote for Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. And that'll
Speaker 2: be the subject matter of judgment. Polatana's opinion tweedled e
Speaker 2: and tweedled dumb. He doesn't like either of them. He's
Speaker 2: entitled to this. I know people get angry, but yeah, honestly,
Speaker 2: as of course, according to his op ed piece, and
Speaker 2: we're going to talk about this day thirties we always
Speaker 2: do with the judge. He says up front and his
Speaker 2: ourbed piece that he hasn't voted for a presidential candidate
Speaker 2: since nineteen eighty four Ronald Reagan. He's got his own
Speaker 2: reasons and motivations for that. Some people say that's cowardice.
Speaker 2: Some people say that's a waste. Some people will say
Speaker 2: that's capitulation. Others say it's standing on principle. You know,
Speaker 2: he disagrees adamantly and across the board with two candidates,
Speaker 2: and he can't pick between either of them. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm in favor of going with the better. You know,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump has his flaws. We all know. Even the
Speaker 2: most ardent Trump supporter realizes and has to acknowledge unless
Speaker 2: they're in a complete state of absolute denial. That he
Speaker 2: certainly has challenges which the left has been trying and
Speaker 2: some large measure of success to just create this demon
Speaker 2: out of really, in the final analysis, some kind of
Speaker 2: minor stuff in the grand scheme of things you know
Speaker 2: on the l like, for example, Donald Trump being this womanizer,
Speaker 2: this misogynist. You know, just remember the landscape of articles
Speaker 2: that you've read about the misdeeds and the abuse or
Speaker 2: otherwise offensive conduct toward women conducted by the left. They're
Speaker 2: seemingly more broad minded attitude when it comes to matters
Speaker 2: sexual You know, I don't care personally your moral choices,
Speaker 2: your ethics. Of course, I don't know why criminal conduct.
Speaker 2: But you know, Donald Trump doesn't have a lock on
Speaker 2: being a misogynist if you really want to categorize him
Speaker 2: as that. But what really fundamentally does he had, what
Speaker 2: he may have done in the past have anything to
Speaker 2: do with the office of the president of the United
Speaker 2: States of America. It's like going back to Bill Clinton.
Speaker 2: Some people were so angry with him. I'm like, God,
Speaker 2: he had sucks from the old office. He was a
Speaker 2: little more pragmatic about that. I would have forgiven him
Speaker 2: he had just come out and been honest about it.
Speaker 2: God knows, given my I'm fifty nine years old. I
Speaker 2: know so many people who've had some real marital challenges
Speaker 2: and haven't exactly you know, followed their mayor of valves
Speaker 2: Ialy to find out and only conclude with nothing ever happened,
Speaker 2: that they were successful in getting past the problems and
Speaker 2: challenges that so many married couples have came out the
Speaker 2: other side smiling like a rose. Or alternatively, I got
Speaker 2: lots of friends that got divorced. But that kind of
Speaker 2: stuff goes on all the time. Look at multiple presidents
Speaker 2: with dossiers of womanizing. It ain't a lock on the
Speaker 2: Republican side of the ledger, although the Democrats gone onto
Speaker 2: that and say lo ignoring their own problems and issues.
Speaker 3: The only garbage I see floating down there is just supporters.
Speaker 2: And then there's that Joe Biden literally called any supporter
Speaker 2: of Donald Trump garbage. I thought Hillary Clinton lowered the
Speaker 2: bar sufficiently calling you all deplorables out there, but now
Speaker 2: your garbage interesting. I wonder if that's going to work
Speaker 2: for them. Seven fifty six law enforcement critical Hem County
Speaker 2: elections one of the most important, if not the If
Speaker 2: you want to put a number on them. Melissa Powers,
Speaker 2: Hamilton County prosecutor. Let's keep her in office. You'll join
Speaker 2: the program after the news. Then Judge Edna Polaitano and
Speaker 2: Ed Fink, there's a Veterans Day of animal or high school.
Speaker 2: He will tell us all about it at the end
Speaker 2: of the hour. I'll be right back to October.
Speaker 11: The whole assassination is sounding off so ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Kid's surreal.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talks station.
Speaker 8: This report is sponsored three with you about.
Speaker 10: The state's rights issue for regarding abortion fifty five krz
Speaker 10: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Eight six Here at fifty five KRCD Talk Station, A
Speaker 2: very happy Wednesday to you. Bottom now, of course, judg
Speaker 2: Enta Polaton we'll hear from Ed Fink later in the
Speaker 2: program about the Veterans Day of animo or high school.
Speaker 2: And right now we're going to hear from one of
Speaker 2: the most stark contrast races that there is that we
Speaker 2: are going to be voting on. Unless you have already voted,
Speaker 2: it is the prosecutor here in Hamilton County. In terms
Speaker 2: of the contrast and the vast difference in the experience
Speaker 2: level and qualifications for this job. This is the ultimate
Speaker 2: no brainer. At least it should be the only person
Speaker 2: with a sufficient experience and demonstrably proven talent in the
Speaker 2: office is my guest right now, Hamilton County Prosecutor Melissa Powers,
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the program. It's always a pleasure speaking
Speaker 2: with you.
Speaker 16: Good morning, Brian. Thank you so much for having me today.
Speaker 2: Love having you on the program. Powersfo prosecutor dot coms
Speaker 2: where you find and there. I even encourage my listeners.
Speaker 2: Last time you and I spoke, I said, go ahead,
Speaker 2: pull up Connie Pillich's site and take a look at
Speaker 2: what she thinks qualifies her for the vision mission or
Speaker 2: the job, and look at your resume coupled with your
Speaker 2: demonstrated proven abilities as Hamilton County prosecutor. This should be
Speaker 2: I mean, there is. There shouldn't even be a choice here,
Speaker 2: I would.
Speaker 16: Agree, Brian, there is not. This is a clear choice.
Speaker 16: It's so easy. It's just getting the message out to
Speaker 16: all the voters. The big difference between myself and my opponent.
Speaker 16: I spent my career as an attorney in the courtroom,
Speaker 16: whether a prosecutor, a civil litigator, doing defense work. Sixteen
Speaker 16: years as a judge in adult court and juvenile court.
Speaker 16: I've been fighting on behalf of victims. I've prosecuted murderers, rapist, burglars,
Speaker 16: the most dangerous criminals in our county, and my opponent
Speaker 16: has never prosecuted a single case. She hasn't been inside
Speaker 16: a courtroom in over twenty years. She led her law
Speaker 16: license lapse and literally has shown no interest in be
Speaker 16: an attorney. You don't do that and not maintain your
Speaker 16: law license. And then even since reactivating her license in
Speaker 16: order to put her name on the ballot, she's never
Speaker 16: handled a single case. She had two years to pick
Speaker 16: up some cases, to get familiar again, to actually be
Speaker 16: able to say to voters, hey, listen, I'm out here,
Speaker 16: I'm serious about running for this position, and she hasn't
Speaker 16: even done that their choice. It scares me that how
Speaker 16: inexperienced she is. And then also what scares me so
Speaker 16: much through the future of our county is that she's
Speaker 16: aligned herself with these radical ideas from the left of
Speaker 16: defunding the police, putting the criminal's rights in front of
Speaker 16: you know before and that's paramount before any victims or
Speaker 16: even the safety of the community. She is being supported
Speaker 16: by the Working Families Party, which is basically a George Soros,
Speaker 16: New York out of state type of this, putting money
Speaker 16: into her campaign, and they publicly support defunding the police,
Speaker 16: abolishing Kinish Bale, and then radically reforming our justice system.
Speaker 16: We know those policies don't work. We've seen it across
Speaker 16: the country where these cities have just failed, beautiful cities,
Speaker 16: and we have gone made so much progress in Cincinnati. Plus,
Speaker 16: this is my hometown. I love our county and our city.
Speaker 16: That's why I'm running. I'm trying to save our county
Speaker 16: from these radical ideas that are out there and my
Speaker 16: opponents right along with them, and we have to fight.
Speaker 16: We have to fight for everyone, invite for our community.
Speaker 2: Certainly, and your record demonstrates that. And I'd really like
Speaker 2: to highlight the fact that you started the first veterans
Speaker 2: treatment court in the state history, because I have a
Speaker 2: really really close connection with veterans, because I have such
Speaker 2: tremendous respect for them, But the idea that you focused
Speaker 2: on them and the issues that they face that are
Speaker 2: truly unique compared to the regular run of the mill
Speaker 2: working folks out here in the world. So I salute
Speaker 2: you for that. But also as juvenile court judge, you
Speaker 2: did a hell of a great job with our struggling
Speaker 2: juvenile population, and you just got this really solid record
Speaker 2: to run on. But pivoting over to the contrast, if
Speaker 2: George Soros is supporting Connie Pillage, that speaks volumes, because
Speaker 2: you can tell a lot by the company you keep.
Speaker 2: But I had a conversation earlier today Jim Neal, of
Speaker 2: course running for sheriff against Charmonie McGuffey, and I asked
Speaker 2: him about illegal immigration. Alackland obviously is on the radar.
Speaker 2: It's a national story. Thirty three thousand Mauritanians have descended
Speaker 2: on a town of thirty four hundred people. The logistics
Speaker 2: behind that are just baffling. And I'm not pointing at
Speaker 2: the Martinian community or those folks in Lachland as being
Speaker 2: a criminal element, but there are immigrants, legal or otherwise.
Speaker 2: I mean, the illegal ones is what I'm focusing on,
Speaker 2: which who do commit crimes. Cincinnati is a sanctuary city,
Speaker 2: and I'm just kind of curious to know what your
Speaker 2: perception is about how the Cincinnati Police Department is in
Speaker 2: so far as working with ice, and how the current
Speaker 2: Hamilton County sheriff is in so far as working with
Speaker 2: ICE and what your perception is in so far as
Speaker 2: the Prosecutor's office working with ICE.
Speaker 16: Well, I believe all the police departments are working with ICE. However,
Speaker 16: as she said, since it has been to our city
Speaker 16: has been declared by the mayor sanctuary city that has
Speaker 16: put some read box and way of working making sure
Speaker 16: that ICE has the appropriate detainers if someone commits a crime.
Speaker 16: Now a while back, we had some issues going on
Speaker 16: with the Chileans coming into our city and then they
Speaker 16: were burglarizing homes in particular neighborhoods. And then they're very difficult.
Speaker 16: They're international, highly sophisticated organized criminal gang unit and through Chile,
Speaker 16: because of the visa waiver, they were able easily able
Speaker 16: to come into our country. They would fly into Miami,
Speaker 16: rent a car, drive up and be burglarizing homes and
Speaker 16: in affluent areas in many cities, whether it was outside
Speaker 16: of in Nashville, Atlanta, Cincinnati, they would go up to
Speaker 16: New York, Connecticut, Michigan, and so they're very elusive, very
Speaker 16: difficult to catch. And I can't remember the exact number
Speaker 16: that we were dealing with last year of homes that
Speaker 16: were broken into. But when the police departments, other agencies,
Speaker 16: outside agencies, neighbor agencies such as Amberley or Montgomery or
Speaker 16: Indian Hill. These smaller agencies would apprehend. They got very
Speaker 16: lucky through their hard work and they were able to
Speaker 16: apprehend one of the gangs that came through here. Once
Speaker 16: they got down to the jail, we had very low
Speaker 16: bonds set by a I guess a liberal judge, and
Speaker 16: then there no with no detainer to hold them, so
Speaker 16: you didn't have that ICE detainer to hold them. And
Speaker 16: of course they got out, they got out on ankle bracelets.
Speaker 16: You know exactly what happened. They went ut back to
Speaker 16: their country, so we had no opportunity to prosecute them.
Speaker 16: It was when that happened that came to my attention.
Speaker 16: I started working with the share of trying to convince,
Speaker 16: you know, their policy as in effective. It wasn't working.
Speaker 16: That took almost a year to get changed. And I'm
Speaker 16: not quite sure that if I think at this point
Speaker 16: she's willing to work with ICE, but for long time
Speaker 16: it was very difficult to get that, to get her
Speaker 16: to understand that her policy was ineffective.
Speaker 2: Well, she is supported by George Soros outside money. According
Speaker 2: to Jim Neil so that speaks volumes in and of itself.
Speaker 2: Prosecutor powers. There is a regular ad campaign. I mean
Speaker 2: even I I'm so sick of hearing it that I
Speaker 2: can almost recite it. But suggesting that you are somehow
Speaker 2: going to prosecute women who have abortions. Now, I know
Speaker 2: that you can have any position you want as an
Speaker 2: individual and your status on abortions, but there are laws
Speaker 2: on the books, and now we have a constitutional amendment
Speaker 2: which protects women's rights along those lines. You want to
Speaker 2: address that question head on prosecutor powers.
Speaker 16: Yes, And I've been trying to speak out and wherever
Speaker 16: I go to make sure that people understand. First of all,
Speaker 16: it's them as comical that she has to pivot to
Speaker 16: these national issues in an attempt to scare our voters
Speaker 16: or try to make voters vote for her. To make
Speaker 16: this distinction on a I mean, it's just kind of
Speaker 16: a playbook right out of the Democratic Party. We're talking
Speaker 16: about local issues here.
Speaker 4: First of all, this.
Speaker 16: Abortion has absolutely nothing to do with my race. But
Speaker 16: she's falsely claiming they'll prosecute women that will get abortions. Now,
Speaker 16: it's a constitutional protected right. It was voted by our
Speaker 16: in last November elections, the voters overwhelmingly past that it's
Speaker 16: part of the Ohio Constitution. I take an oath I
Speaker 16: have to uphold that law, the laws of the United States,
Speaker 16: the laws of Ohio, the Constitution of the United States,
Speaker 16: the Constitution of Ohio. So the absolute answer is, there
Speaker 16: is no way that I'm prosecuting women if they get
Speaker 16: a legal abortion. Secondly, this whole thing about if I
Speaker 16: had I mean, I've been in the office roommost two years.
Speaker 16: Not one female it's been prosecuted for an abortion. And
Speaker 16: quite honestly, Brian, let's go back in the farther, I
Speaker 16: don't even know. I've been doing this for thirty two years.
Speaker 16: I've never heard of any woman in Ohio and Hamilton
Speaker 16: County have ever been prosecuted for having an abortion ever
Speaker 16: in my thirty two years. So to bring this up
Speaker 16: and to run a commercial and to be going and
Speaker 16: sending letters out to every zip code to try to
Speaker 16: tell women that scares me. Either she doesn't know the law,
Speaker 16: or she's intentionally misleading the public, and either way you
Speaker 16: can't trust her. She's not telling you the truth.
Speaker 2: Well, that falls into the category you choose, or maybe
Speaker 2: it's a combination of both nefarious or stupid. The farious
Speaker 2: in the sense she's lying, or stupid in the sense that,
Speaker 2: as you pointed out, doesn't understand the constitution of the
Speaker 2: state of Ohio is ensuring abortion as right. The other
Speaker 2: thing that you point out, and I noted that she
Speaker 2: was calling and what is the point of this exercise
Speaker 2: for independent audits of cases that were already reviewed and
Speaker 2: affirmed by courts of appeals? What is that about?
Speaker 16: It makes no sense to me, because we have within
Speaker 16: our within the justice system. Uh, and is that you
Speaker 16: can if there's a conviction, you can appeal your case,
Speaker 16: and that you have, you can go to the Court
Speaker 16: of Appeals, and if you don't like that decision, you
Speaker 16: can try to get into the higher Supreme Court. On
Speaker 16: criminal cases, you can even go to federal court, to
Speaker 16: the Siste sixth District in the United State Supreme Court.
Speaker 16: This idea of auditing cases that have already been reviewed,
Speaker 16: it makes no sense to me. It tells me she
Speaker 16: doesn't know what the system, how the system even works.
Speaker 16: And that's that's pretty scary. Again, there's no need for it.
Speaker 16: I think I don't know exactly what she has in mind.
Speaker 16: She claims this is from her military internal her military experience.
Speaker 16: You do this internally and it doesn't make any sense
Speaker 16: at all. Well, and it's just I think it's useless
Speaker 16: and ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Well it was even I will articulate a reason for it.
Speaker 2: There is a finite number of dollars in the county,
Speaker 2: and of course engaging in that review process seems to
Speaker 2: me it would cost a whole lot of taxpayer money
Speaker 2: for again, any pointless gesture, I.
Speaker 16: Would agree with you. And that's one thing that I've
Speaker 16: done throughout my thirty now going into my thirty second
Speaker 16: year my career, is that I've always been a watchdog
Speaker 16: for taxpayers money. I have started many programs such as
Speaker 16: like you mentioned earlier, the Veterans Street in the court.
Speaker 16: I did that without one dime of taxpayers money being spent.
Speaker 16: I've started a gang unit and within internally within our office. Again,
Speaker 16: I can do these things without taxpayers money and to
Speaker 16: be spending money, and it seems like the other side
Speaker 16: all they want to do is throw money, and they
Speaker 16: think they're solving problems with money, and really often it
Speaker 16: really produces little result.
Speaker 2: Little result, lots of money. I'll tell you what Hamlin
Speaker 2: County Prosecuting Melissa Powers. I dearly, dearly, and hope that
Speaker 2: we can continue to call you Hamilton County Prosecuting Melissa
Speaker 2: Powers after next Tuesday. I'll strongly encourage my listeners to
Speaker 2: just go ahead. If they don't believe you and don't
Speaker 2: believe me, do the research yourself. It's prop Powers for
Speaker 2: Prosecutor dot com. Check out the record, then you go
Speaker 2: check County Pillach's website and you can see if you
Speaker 2: can figure out one thing that puts her ahead of
Speaker 2: the game when it comes to qualifications for the office.
Speaker 2: It has been a distinct pleasure having you on my
Speaker 2: program all these years, and I hope we continue to
Speaker 2: do it in your role as Hamilton County Prosecuting Melissa Powers.
Speaker 2: God bless you, keep up the great work and best
Speaker 2: of luck as we head into Tuesday.
Speaker 16: Thank you, Brian, and I want to thank you and
Speaker 16: your listeners for your support. I've had support from It
Speaker 16: doesn't matter what party you're from. If you're a Republican,
Speaker 16: a Democrat, or an independent, you're voting for your safety
Speaker 16: when you're voting for me. I've had support throughout almost
Speaker 16: every zip code in the county and It just chows,
Speaker 16: and I think how important this race is to the
Speaker 16: future of our county. So I'll continue to fight until
Speaker 16: and hopefully win. Everyone's about and be successful on November fifth.
Speaker 16: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I pray for that outcome. Howmon kind of prosecuted Melissa
Speaker 2: Powers are real pleasure having you on today. It's coming
Speaker 2: up on eight twenty. It's right now eight nineteen fifty
Speaker 2: five Kosity Talk station, which means it's coming up on
Speaker 2: Judge ended Apolitano, Tweedledee and Tweedledum. The Judge not a
Speaker 2: fan of either option when it comes to the presidential race.
Speaker 2: Dive into the details on that one coming out. Stay
Speaker 2: right here at fifty five kr CE the talk station.
Speaker 14: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 8: What's the best place to reach new companies?
Speaker 2: A twenty three fifty five Karosity talk station. I am
Speaker 2: cracking up A little brief off air comment between our
Speaker 2: conversation between Judge to recognized since tomorrow's Halloween. He said
Speaker 2: he always used Halloween as an opportunity to teach his
Speaker 2: children about economics, most notably the concept of taxation. So
Speaker 2: they their work was going out obviously collect candy and
Speaker 2: when they return home with their bucket or bag or
Speaker 2: whatever of candy, Joe would have n't lay it out,
Speaker 2: and then he would proceed to take thirty or forty
Speaker 2: percent of it. Joe stole their labor and their candy
Speaker 2: while making a profound point about taxation. And then you know,
Speaker 2: he could have taken seventy seventy five percent of it,
Speaker 2: or even ninety five percent of it, because it was
Speaker 2: that bad back in the fifties. And of course everybody
Speaker 2: knows the Beatles song tax man. You know, it's five
Speaker 2: percent appears too small. Be thankful, I'll take it all.
Speaker 2: Their taxation rate was, in fact ninety five percent. What
Speaker 2: possible incentive could there be to go to work when
Speaker 2: the government is going to take ninety five percent of
Speaker 2: your labor? And that's why his girls, he said, respect
Speaker 2: money and have a profound understanding of the concept of taxation,
Speaker 2: especially under circumstances where you have a dictatorial person in
Speaker 2: the form of the legislative body and president deciding how
Speaker 2: much of the candy he was going to take. I
Speaker 2: worry about four oh one K's had a conversation with
Speaker 2: John Roman from Cover Cincy the other day about that.
Speaker 2: You know your four oh one k is going to
Speaker 2: be taxed at whatever current rate it is. What will
Speaker 2: the rate be when you start withdrawing funding funds from
Speaker 2: your four oh one k after saving it for all
Speaker 2: those years? Now? The world's an ever changing place. You
Speaker 2: have no idea until that moment in time, and that
Speaker 2: really worries me considering the money that's spent in an
Speaker 2: ever growing, ever expanding, ever controlling federal government. And is
Speaker 2: there either side of the political ledger that's going to
Speaker 2: protect your rights and your interest. That'll be the subject
Speaker 2: of my conversation with Judge Nina Polotamy, who I think
Speaker 2: I can conclude believes both candidates are the two sides
Speaker 2: of the same coin. We'll talk about tweetled ee and tweeled.
Speaker 2: I'm with the judge coming up next day right here
Speaker 2: at fifty five KRC, the talk station. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of states in play out there. Forty percent are sent
Speaker 2: to vote early. Harris, it looks like has lost about
Speaker 2: fifty percent of the margin in New York that Biden
Speaker 2: one by in twenty twenty. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton
Speaker 2: zero percent.
Speaker 13: Fear Clay, I don't know what the point of Kamala's
Speaker 13: campaign is other than a Democrat has to be president.
Speaker 13: One hundred percent clear, one billion percent true. Today at
Speaker 13: noon on fifty five KRZ, the talk station.
Speaker 17: Chatline What First Oney Weather forecasts not bad today, sunny,
Speaker 17: sky's high of eighty with a big breeze, sixty three
Speaker 17: overnight party, cloudy tomorrow. The rain moves in just in
Speaker 17: time for trick or treating afternoon and evening rain, maybe
Speaker 17: someice slated storms highest seventy five. Rain moves out over night,
Speaker 17: dropping a forty seven and a sunny Friday with a
Speaker 17: high of sixty two fifty nine degrees.
Speaker 2: Time for traffic. Chuck Ingram from the.
Speaker 1: UCU Tramphink Center.
Speaker 15: Count on the expert team at you see Orthopedixson Sports Medicine.
Speaker 15: No matter the injury, same day appointments are available schedule
Speaker 15: online at U see health dot com. Rex clear southbound
Speaker 15: seventy five above Union Center. It's gonna take a little
Speaker 15: bit longer to get rid of the bank cup.
Speaker 1: Which made it above one twenty nine. Add an extra.
Speaker 15: Fifteen to twenty minutes South Found seventy one between Fields
Speaker 15: Girdle and Red Bank.
Speaker 1: North Found seventy five.
Speaker 15: Continue slow above seventy four to what's left of an
Speaker 15: accident at the lateral. With the holiday coming up tomorrow,
Speaker 15: I offer this public service announcement that our next guest
Speaker 15: will be giving out not one, but two full sized
Speaker 15: candy bars to the first five hundred kids tomorrow. Which
Speaker 15: houses belongs to the judge. Well, that's easy. Look for
Speaker 15: the giant inflatable ten foot constitution.
Speaker 1: In the front yard.
Speaker 15: That's right, the judge is next, Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 15: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: You're screwed now, Judge Navots.
Speaker 5: God right, Brian. I was terrified he was gonna give
Speaker 5: out my address.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I go, Chuck would never do that. I was
Speaker 2: gonna say, you live on a farm. I bet you
Speaker 2: don't even get anbody knocking a your door. I don't
Speaker 2: want to reveal any trade secrets.
Speaker 14: Or any day.
Speaker 5: We're so far out on the sticks. No one does that.
Speaker 18: But I have to tell you an inflatable constitution that
Speaker 18: is very, very creative.
Speaker 2: You know, and it satisfies all of your decorating needs
Speaker 2: for any holiday. I would say you can use that
Speaker 2: all your life.
Speaker 5: Right, And he might even be reading my columns, Brian.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Judge the Pollatio. It is always a pleasure to
Speaker 2: have you on the program, and I always encourage my
Speaker 2: listeners to check out your podcast, Judging Freedom, which we'll
Speaker 2: find out who you're going to be talking to at
Speaker 2: the end of the segment, as we always do, and
Speaker 2: let us launch into tweetled e and tweetled them the
Speaker 2: subject matter of your column. I'm fortunate enough every week
Speaker 2: to get early. It comes out tonight and I'll recommend
Speaker 2: my listeners read it. I kind of got the impression
Speaker 2: you were, I don't know about agitated, you were on
Speaker 2: fire when you sat down to write this column. I
Speaker 2: think you were overwhelmed with uh, maybe not necessarily discussed,
Speaker 2: but it's a word that kind of comes to mind.
Speaker 2: Not know that right or wrong on that, but that
Speaker 2: was just the impression. I got two sides that you know.
Speaker 18: Me, You know me very well, and you have a
Speaker 18: very good handle on what my attitude has been. And
Speaker 18: you know I'll speak candidly with you, even though I
Speaker 18: know there are hundreds of thousands of people listening to us.
Speaker 18: Now it's a little I'm a little torn because I
Speaker 18: have known Donald Trump personally since nineteen eighty six, and
Speaker 18: it is well known that he interviewed me twice for
Speaker 18: the Supreme Court of the United States. People would say, well,
Speaker 18: what are you crazy? Aren't you loyal to your friends?
Speaker 18: The guy almost put you on the Supreme Court. Yes
Speaker 18: and yes, but you know, there's a lot of things
Speaker 18: that he stands for which are contrary to my understanding
Speaker 18: of the Constitution. The same thing with Kamala Harris, whom
Speaker 18: I only met twice. I can't say that I'm friends
Speaker 18: with Harris as I am with with him. I mean,
Speaker 18: it's a gratifying to know on a personal basis the
Speaker 18: former and probably future president. But I have to be
Speaker 18: intellectually honest and faithful. As you know, I like to
Speaker 18: say to first principles.
Speaker 2: First principles, and as I rarely respond, you know, in
Speaker 2: an ad nauseum residi to your column. But I actually
Speaker 2: took it upon myself to respond about the immigration component,
Speaker 2: many many wonderful points. And you know I regularly you
Speaker 2: and my with our libertarian and constitutionally based principles, pretty
Speaker 2: much uniformally agree on anything but everything. But I understand
Speaker 2: the traditional libertarian mentality when it comes to borders, and
Speaker 2: we have the freedom as free people to travel. I
Speaker 2: get all that, but that reality is completely undermined by
Speaker 2: the social welfare state that we've created here. So you've
Speaker 2: got a system of laws and rules that allow pretty
Speaker 2: much every human being being, both citizens and non legal
Speaker 2: and illegal, to grab a hold and take advantage of
Speaker 2: all of the large jets of the American taxpayers, heap
Speaker 2: down upon them by law by the federal governments, state governments,
Speaker 2: and local governments. Quite often there are local programs that obligate,
Speaker 2: you know, the homeless to be housed. Oh that's fine,
Speaker 2: until you get overwhelmed with one hundred thousand or more
Speaker 2: of them than it's like we ran out of places
Speaker 2: to keep them. That's a taxpair burden, and that interrupts
Speaker 2: the free flow of humanity that you and I normally
Speaker 2: would embrace.
Speaker 18: And that welfare state is absolutely and utterly contrary to
Speaker 18: our first principles, which is that the government can't take
Speaker 18: money from us to give it away, can't take from
Speaker 18: the haves to to give to the have nuts. I
Speaker 18: think that a lot of people come here because they
Speaker 18: want a better life, they want freedom, they want to
Speaker 18: be able to prosper. But a lot of people, more
Speaker 18: than in the first group, come here because they expect
Speaker 18: free stuff from the government, and the Supreme Court in
Speaker 18: a terrible opinion called po versus Texas, where Texas tried
Speaker 18: to deny free education to immigrant children, Supreme Court said,
Speaker 18: you can't do it. Whatever you provide to your children
Speaker 18: of the people that were the children that were born there,
Speaker 18: you have to provide to them. And then they expanded
Speaker 18: it to food, shelter, clothing, healthcare, and education. That type
Speaker 18: of ruling and its implementation by the Congress and by
Speaker 18: various state legislatures is the root of the problem.
Speaker 5: Freedom to travel is not the root of the problem.
Speaker 18: Now, on this freedom to travel, there are libertarians look
Speaker 18: at it two different ways. The natural law libertarians of
Speaker 18: which I am one, believe that the right to travel
Speaker 18: is a fundamental liberty.
Speaker 5: You can go wherever you want.
Speaker 18: The property rights oriented libertarians, which is most of the libertarians,
Speaker 18: believe that the owner of property can exclude whoever he
Speaker 18: wants from his own property, which means if the government
Speaker 18: owns a road or a highway, it can exclude people
Speaker 18: from that road or highway based upon standards that it establishes,
Speaker 18: like you've got to be a citizen er, you've got
Speaker 18: to do.
Speaker 5: This, this and this before you can commit to the country.
Speaker 18: I understand, I understand both arguments, but you are correct,
Speaker 18: my dear friend. The root of the problem is the
Speaker 18: American welfare state, and I I don't know how that
Speaker 18: can possibly be undone short of the United States of
Speaker 18: America federal government collapsing like the old Soviet Union collapsed,
Speaker 18: which I think will happen in the lifetime of.
Speaker 5: Your grandchildren.
Speaker 2: And that's what disturbs me most about this. It is
Speaker 2: you know, this sort of you know, we have this
Speaker 2: bleeding heart mentality and we need to help the poor.
Speaker 2: And you know, we can read the inscription on the
Speaker 2: Statue of Liberty, even though it's not and has never
Speaker 2: been a law of the land. It was a poem
Speaker 2: or a little thing written by some independent person. But
Speaker 2: you know this idea, oh we're compassionate. Your ancestors came here,
Speaker 2: but you know what, yeah, mine did. And my great
Speaker 2: great grandfather came off the boat from Ireland, went through
Speaker 2: Ellis Island. They probably gave him a quick updown, physical
Speaker 2: check and decided on the fly whether or not he
Speaker 2: could come in or not, and that was it. Then
Speaker 2: left to his own devices, he worked, got a job
Speaker 2: on the railroad, provided for his family, and then of
Speaker 2: course here I am, generations later, living off the wonderful
Speaker 2: reality that I live in a free country, but that
Speaker 2: can't survive with the massive social welfare state. That all
Speaker 2: you need to do is look at our deficit, our
Speaker 2: expenditures of taxpayer dollars which far exceed the mount they
Speaker 2: take in to realize what you just said is inevitable.
Speaker 2: It's like the slowest train coming down the tunnel. You
Speaker 2: can see it. You know you could stop it, but
Speaker 2: you don't lift a finger to do it.
Speaker 18: Right, But getting back if I could to my column
Speaker 18: tweetled tweedledumb, which is meant to mock the similarities between
Speaker 18: Vice President Harris and former President Trump on issues like
Speaker 18: war and peace and debt and personal freedom surveillance. You know,
Speaker 18: the Trump thing really is a head scratcher. He was
Speaker 18: victimized so exquisitely and egregiously by FBI NSA GHQ, that's
Speaker 18: the British spying entity surveillance, and yet he signed and
Speaker 18: indicated he will continue to sign extensions of the legislation
Speaker 18: that permit that to happen. So I was really saying,
Speaker 18: there's not any difference between the two of them, other
Speaker 18: than personality, other than emotion, other than liability. On those
Speaker 18: key issues of war and peace, debt, they're both going
Speaker 18: to spend trillions more than they have and surveillance. If
Speaker 18: you want to get back to immigration, the same court
Speaker 18: that said in the nineteen seventies you will provide the
Speaker 18: same basic social safety net to immigrants as you do
Speaker 18: to citizens, will say to him, there's no such thing
Speaker 18: as mass deportation in the United States. You want to
Speaker 18: kick somebody out, you have to have a trial. That's
Speaker 18: an impossibility if anybody thinks there's going to be.
Speaker 5: A trial, a literal trial.
Speaker 18: For every person that they want to port. So this
Speaker 18: is an intractable problem. The problem is intractable, and the
Speaker 18: proposed solution is intractable as long as the welfare state
Speaker 18: stays here.
Speaker 2: Indeed, and I understand from a due process standpoint exactly
Speaker 2: that that's why I pointed out to you. I acknowledge
Speaker 2: readily that mass deportation is virtually impossible from a fiscal,
Speaker 2: a geopolitical, and a logistical springing from any of those
Speaker 2: three issues. If a country doesn't want to take back
Speaker 2: a guy that you say you're deporting. How you're going
Speaker 2: to get rid of them, even if they've been through
Speaker 2: the new process hearing, We've got ten years of backlog
Speaker 2: of these cases that are supposed to see.
Speaker 18: Some of these people who got here illegally and whose
Speaker 18: children were born here are so Americanized. If they were
Speaker 18: in a room with us, you wouldn't know who they were.
Speaker 18: You're gonna throw those people out of the country. I mean,
Speaker 18: this is just going to cost such and you're going
Speaker 18: to do it without a trial.
Speaker 5: This is going to cause such social turmoil.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know the.
Speaker 5: Crowd at Madison Square Garden the other night will.
Speaker 18: Roar its approval, but I'm not so sure the rest
Speaker 18: of the country will well.
Speaker 2: And again, walking through it, you can say it to
Speaker 2: separate yourself from the opposition, which in this case Kamala
Speaker 2: hair and open borders and embracing that notwithstanding the challenges
Speaker 2: we face because of the welfare state. But to contrast, starkly,
Speaker 2: you had a demonstrable record to sow that you limited
Speaker 2: the number of illegal immigrants, You put policies in place
Speaker 2: which stemmed the flow. You have a stark contrast. So
Speaker 2: maybe as a matter of desperation, we're gonna kick them
Speaker 2: all out comes out of your mouth, and then when
Speaker 2: you're in office, you're like, well, maybe we can't. You
Speaker 2: and I are pointing out that you probably you can't,
Speaker 2: or it's going to be this decades long challenge, right right.
Speaker 5: And I get the way politics works.
Speaker 18: I mean George Orwell in nineteen eighty four pointed out
Speaker 18: in his book nineteen eighty four pointed out the advantages
Speaker 18: of having an enemy that everybody hates and that works
Speaker 18: to get votes. And Trump has chosen it to be immigrants.
Speaker 18: I'm not suggesting there's anything wrong with that. In one respect,
Speaker 18: it's a brilliant political maneuver. Because they're in a position
Speaker 18: to speak back, they have to rely on the sort
Speaker 18: of bleeding heart, knee jerk lefties that want them to
Speaker 18: command the country to defend them. Why do they want
Speaker 18: them to command the country. They want them to vote Democrats.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it doesn't always happen. Look at the Cubans
Speaker 5: in Florida. They became successful and they.
Speaker 2: Became Consublicans publicise.
Speaker 5: I'm generalizing, Brian.
Speaker 18: I'm trying to manifest my understanding that I have a
Speaker 18: handle on both sides of this, and it is an
Speaker 18: intractable problem. But the more debt the federal government accumulates,
Speaker 18: the more foreign military basis it pays for, the more
Speaker 18: wars it engages in, the less stable the federal government becomes.
Speaker 2: And some will argue that that is indeed the goal.
Speaker 2: Judging Neapolitano, judging freedom your podcast and I'm listeners to
Speaker 2: in and find it all the time. Who are you
Speaker 2: gonna be talking to today?
Speaker 5: Well, before I tell you that, I got to ask
Speaker 5: you a question.
Speaker 18: Will we know a week from today who the next
Speaker 18: president will be? Will we know on Wednesday morning?
Speaker 2: Probably not not in you know, regardless of outcome, I
Speaker 2: least hope we do. Leading through what we went through twenty.
Speaker 5: Two thousand with Bush of e.
Speaker 18: Gore and in twenty and twenty with January sixth I
Speaker 18: have Max Blumenthal. Dennis Fritz, a very interesting guy, the
Speaker 18: highest ranking commissioned officer in the Air Force, wrote a
Speaker 18: book about all the lies the government told us to
Speaker 18: trick us into Iran excuse me Afghanistan and Iraq. The
Speaker 18: Defense Department told him not to publish it. He published
Speaker 18: it anyway. He's coming on as well as his colleague
Speaker 18: from the Air Force, Karen Kratkowski is one of my regulars.
Speaker 18: I just was introduced to Dennis the other day. Charming, gregarious,
Speaker 18: fearless guy.
Speaker 2: That's wonderful. And nobody loves someone who speaks truth to
Speaker 2: power more than me. So I love you so much,
Speaker 2: Judge Edita Politano, and congratulations. The Yankees at least got
Speaker 2: the kept their foot in the door. Eleven. We're eleven
Speaker 2: to four. Boy, they held off on pulling out the
Speaker 2: big guns until the.
Speaker 5: Other Anthony Vulpi.
Speaker 18: This is from around here, not very far from where
Speaker 18: I lived, and I was asleep when he hit that
Speaker 18: grand slam. I didn't know about it until I got
Speaker 18: up this morning. But everybody's going crazy over it.
Speaker 5: But you're right. For them to come back four games
Speaker 5: in a row has never been done.
Speaker 18: One team came back four games in a row, but
Speaker 18: it was in the ALC Championship.
Speaker 5: It wasn't the World Series. Red Austin Red Sox against
Speaker 5: the Yankees.
Speaker 18: The Yankees won the first three and Boston won the
Speaker 18: next four.
Speaker 5: I thought I was gonna die.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's time. Maybe this year is redemption time, Judge,
Speaker 2: Editor Polatano. Bless you, Sarah. I'll look forward to next Wednesday. Alrighty,
Speaker 2: we'll have a lot to talk about. I suppose in
Speaker 2: the aftermath of the election.
Speaker 5: Wait, well, thank you, Brian, all the best.
Speaker 2: Love you brother, eight forty four, ifty five Krcity Talks Station.
Speaker 2: There's an event. Ed Think's going to join the program.
Speaker 2: I love Ed Think, great guy, former financial planner, now retired,
Speaker 2: but still an American veteran. He wants to tell us
Speaker 2: about a Molor High School Veterans Day event. He'll be
Speaker 2: on next I hope you can stay right here. Fifty
Speaker 2: five kr CD Talk Station.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 7: This November, people of faith across Ohio can vote to
Speaker 7: protect our faith, our free.
Speaker 2: Eight forty nine I fifty five KRSD Talk Station. A
Speaker 2: very happy Wednesday to you, remember listener. Lunch Next Wednesday,
Speaker 2: the aftermath day, we're going to be at Ron's rusout
Speaker 2: further Ado. Consider him a dear friend, my former financial planner,
Speaker 2: now enjoying retirement, but he will always be a proud
Speaker 2: American veteran. Ed Fink, good to have you on the
Speaker 2: program this morning, particularly given the topic we're going to
Speaker 2: be talking about.
Speaker 6: Hey, thanks, Brian. Veterans say is rapidly approaching here and
Speaker 6: I've been a member of the Muller High School Veterans
Speaker 6: Day Planning Committee for a few years, and we have
Speaker 6: a great event coming up a week from today, Wednesday,
Speaker 6: November sixth, so a little bit before actual Veterans Day.
Speaker 6: But the reason we're doing is to try to drive
Speaker 6: as many veterans as possible to this affair. So it's
Speaker 6: a week from today, eight thirty in the morning, Continental
Speaker 6: Breakfast nine thirty program for the students in the gym,
Speaker 6: and I want to emphasize the fact that this is
Speaker 6: for all veterans in the area and active duty, not
Speaker 6: just those involved with the mower community.
Speaker 2: So you'll even take Lancers over there and Adjustreckers the
Speaker 2: whole Well, well, you talk.
Speaker 6: About Lance, talk about Lancers, Joe Strecker and company. It's
Speaker 6: now lancers. The guy who's the real brains behind this
Speaker 6: operation is my good friend, Vietnam combat Veteran Army Captain
Speaker 6: Tim Wecter, who happens to be a LASAL grad. Now
Speaker 6: he's a long time Mowler coach, but he's a LASAL guy.
Speaker 6: So yeah, we'll take we'll take those lances over here.
Speaker 2: And of course, and of course folks who went to
Speaker 2: elder Yeah.
Speaker 6: And the elder guy. Anybody, anybody. We've got a great
Speaker 6: speaker this year, so I think we do every year.
Speaker 6: John Sanchez, he's a former Navy seal. He was tun
Speaker 6: commander of Seal Team three, did a lot of deployments
Speaker 6: through the Middle East, you know, many of which he
Speaker 6: probably can't even talk about. But he's a great speaker,
Speaker 6: and he's a friend. He's a Naval Academy grad. Good guy.
Speaker 6: I'll tell you. One of the most interesting things about
Speaker 6: this every year for me is to see a thousand
Speaker 6: young teenage man sitting quietly in gymnasium for an hour
Speaker 6: or more and you can hear a drop and there.
Speaker 6: I think they get as much out of it as
Speaker 6: the veterans dou and you know, we're just trying to
Speaker 6: encourage as much participation as possible.
Speaker 2: Oh, that is absolutely wonderful. That's one of the things
Speaker 2: that I love hearing about on honor flight, when you know,
Speaker 2: bust loads of school kids come in, our parents bring
Speaker 2: their younger children. Yeah, and they just are in awe
Speaker 2: the veterans and the veterans. I know, the veterans I've
Speaker 2: talked to them about it. They're just like it is
Speaker 2: so great when young people come up and want to
Speaker 2: shake my hand. It's like, I can't believe it. It's
Speaker 2: always treated like a rock star with young people, and
Speaker 2: that's just that's just awesome.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, Brian, from many veterans is the praise
Speaker 6: they never had coming home. You know, you think all
Speaker 6: the time people get out of the service and there's
Speaker 6: these parades and ticker tape parades and people are thanking them.
Speaker 6: I'm hugging them and kissing them. No, you know, in
Speaker 6: ninety nine point nine percent of men and women who
Speaker 6: serve and never get that. So this is a thank
Speaker 6: you for it. And I mentioned women by the way.
Speaker 6: We want to emphasize the fact that certainly women veterans
Speaker 6: are encouraged. Many times I think they cannot to come
Speaker 6: to this type of thing because they think, oh, it's
Speaker 6: just for the guys. But I think once again, it's
Speaker 6: a good thing for these thousand young men to see
Speaker 6: women veterans who have served, many of them the age
Speaker 6: of their of their maybe their mother and grandmother, and
Speaker 6: it's just I think it's just a great thing for
Speaker 6: them to see and it's a good good way to
Speaker 6: honor those women death too.
Speaker 16: Well.
Speaker 2: I think it's important to remind folks you did serve
Speaker 2: a country probably, and of course all my listeners appreciate
Speaker 2: your service, as we do for all veterans. But you
Speaker 2: were in in the Vietnam conflict. I can't call it
Speaker 2: a war, there was no war declaration, but you're in
Speaker 2: some dicey situations over in Vietnam, including, uh, what were
Speaker 2: you in Laos?
Speaker 16: Well?
Speaker 6: Well, well, I I going back for a second here
Speaker 6: without getting into too much detail. I was involved in
Speaker 6: some highly classified operations, but my orders were changed from
Speaker 6: Vietnam and I was asked to volunteer for a unit
Speaker 6: that went up to the DMZ in Korea because of
Speaker 6: some classified stuff that was going on there at the time.
Speaker 6: So I wasn't in Vietnam, and my hats off to
Speaker 6: my brothers in arms, you know, who went through that
Speaker 6: horrible situation over there.
Speaker 2: Amen to that. And of course the welcome home not
Speaker 2: exactly a ticker tape parade for the Vietnam veterans.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, exactly. So this event is a week from
Speaker 6: today at Moore High School Veterans Stay Celebration. It looked
Speaker 6: a few days early, but it starts at eight thirty
Speaker 6: in the morning with the Continental Breakfast, and nine thirty
Speaker 6: is the program itself.
Speaker 2: All veterans Moller High Schools a place to be Next Wednesday,
Speaker 2: eight thirty in the morning, get a celebration, enjoy it,
Speaker 2: and really again, just being around those young people has
Speaker 2: got to be a reason and motivation to go by itself.
Speaker 2: Ed Fake, thank you again for your service to our
Speaker 2: country and your continued support of the American veteran. My brother,
Speaker 2: You're always welcome on the program.