Speaker 1: Five oh five. I think five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday, all Kenny Loggins, because you're in the danger zone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, apparently, since An is in the danger zone so
Speaker 3: much so that the ATF is offering twenty five hundred
Speaker 3: dollars cash rewards for helping police arrest violent offenders. How
Speaker 3: about that Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms and Explosives
Speaker 3: gets Cincinnati on its radar with its offer of rewards
Speaker 3: for local crime. Interesting and scary reality that, of course,
Speaker 3: has been the topic of conversation of late here in
Speaker 3: the fifty five.
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 3: We got a problem with violence in downtown Cincinnati, and
Speaker 3: our elected officials are ignoring it, least in so far
Speaker 3: as any comments in the news or you know, maybe
Speaker 3: just a suggest that they might want to support this
Speaker 3: insane police department. Anyway, don't let's not beat that dead horse.
Speaker 3: But that's a reality. We'll talk about that this morning.
Speaker 3: Coming up seven oh five, It's Wednesday Big Picture with
Speaker 3: Jack Avidan today. Trump and Churchill love Jack's historic sort
Speaker 3: of connection with history and modern times. Just a brilliant man.
Speaker 3: I always enjoy having him on the morning show. And
Speaker 3: we'll get him back at seven five Donovan and Neil
Speaker 3: Americans for Prosperity. Of course, Ohio lawmakers passed the budget,
Speaker 3: but Mike de Wine overrode a lot of things with
Speaker 3: the Lion item veto Now Ohio while lawmakers is set
Speaker 3: to override some of those vetos. Donovan and Neil behind
Speaker 3: that effort with Americans for Prosperity, we'll be talking about
Speaker 3: their efforts to override the property tax County Budget Commission
Speaker 3: authority and procedure veto the twenty mili floor calculation and
Speaker 3: the school district property tax levy restrictions. Mark dan who
Speaker 3: is Mark Dan, Mark Dan's lawyer. Mark Dann is the
Speaker 3: founding partner of Dan Law and they have filed a
Speaker 3: law suits again at Ohio. Going back to the budget
Speaker 3: about the Browns Stadium funding stealing money from the unclaimed funds.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: We all found out that we have four point five
Speaker 3: plus billion dollars in unclaimed funds. These are you know,
Speaker 3: bank accounts that are closed and settlements and things that
Speaker 3: people didn't actually pursue, and it exists in a fund
Speaker 3: held for the benefit of those people who are entitled
Speaker 3: to the to the fund money.
Speaker 1: And yet our good friends.
Speaker 3: Elected officials and Columbus decided to raid that to give
Speaker 3: the Cleveland Browns six hundred million dollars. Well, now it's
Speaker 3: the subject of a lawsuit. Mark Dan founding partner of
Speaker 3: Dan Law, behind the lawsuit. We joined the program at
Speaker 3: eight oh five to talk about that. Judge Napolitano on
Speaker 3: searching for Monsters that will happen at eight thirty and
Speaker 3: between now and then you can feel free to call
Speaker 3: five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty, five hundred, eight
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty two to three talk pound five fifty
Speaker 3: on AT and T phones. Not knowing where I wanted
Speaker 3: to start this morning. It's not of like a mixed
Speaker 3: bag of stuff. Whish you could see my desk right now.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: The topics of discussion are far and wide. Heyay, well
Speaker 3: they's just focused real quickly here on our conversation with
Speaker 3: Mark Dan coming up. Lawsuit filed by the Dan Law
Speaker 3: Lakewood Firms seeking class action status on behalf of the
Speaker 3: thousands of Ohioans that have or may have money in
Speaker 3: that unclaimed funds account. I guess you can call it
Speaker 3: that found in Franklin County comme a police court alleges
Speaker 3: that taking money from the unclaimed funds for stadium violates
Speaker 3: the state's role as a custodian and runs a foul
Speaker 3: of both the US and Ohio constitutions. Court to lawsuit,
Speaker 3: the state now intends to confiscate the private property held
Speaker 3: on the Unclaimed Funds account for the purpose of funding
Speaker 3: private development. The private the rightful owners of the property.
Speaker 3: State intends to do so even though it has been
Speaker 3: long settled to the funds held by the State of
Speaker 3: Ohio and its Unclaimed Funds Account are private property, says
Speaker 3: the unclaim Funds account is not the property of the
Speaker 3: State of Ohio to use as it deems fit. Moreover,
Speaker 3: unclaimed funds are not the property described as operating revenue
Speaker 3: or a component of the state's general fund to be
Speaker 3: appropriated as part of the state's budget, which makes sense,
Speaker 3: although I think the budget transforms the unclaimed property Unclaimed
Speaker 3: Funds account into something that is usable after the funds
Speaker 3: remain unclaimed after ten years. So was there a change
Speaker 3: of law that will allow access to these funds as
Speaker 3: are being used in the state's budget proposal with the
Speaker 3: six hundred million going to the Cleveland Browns. I personally
Speaker 3: find the concept defensive or not, it's legal or not.
Speaker 3: That's what the lawsuits all about.
Speaker 4: Hmm.
Speaker 3: Described as not a surprise apparently last month after Republican
Speaker 3: members of the Ohio Senate provided a pivot to unclaimed
Speaker 3: funds as a way to provide that money to the
Speaker 3: Brown Stadium away from borrowing the money, which that's a
Speaker 3: dumb concept.
Speaker 1: Again, we're talking about.
Speaker 3: Private owned stadium here, we're talking about private owned sports team.
Speaker 3: They were gonna, I mean the idea that originally under
Speaker 3: the first proposal out of the Republicans in the House,
Speaker 3: they were going to borrow six hundred million dollars and
Speaker 3: then pay debt service on it, bringing the grand total
Speaker 3: with interest payments to more than a billion dollars to
Speaker 3: give to the Browns. Talk about stupid anyway, pivoting over
Speaker 3: to using unclaimed funds. At least it's a pile of
Speaker 3: money that was untapped. Okay, well, why not just take
Speaker 3: it from there. At least we're not going to have
Speaker 3: to pay debt service on it. It makes but is it
Speaker 3: lawful to do that? And that's not even discussing the
Speaker 3: ethics and the morality and the propriety of doing that anyway,
Speaker 3: and the silence is deafening. How is it that they
Speaker 3: were able to leverage the Browns were able to leverage
Speaker 3: that much influence over elected officials that come from the
Speaker 3: entire state of Ohio to get that component approved in
Speaker 3: the budget. Waw Anyway. The attorneys that are behind this
Speaker 3: former state Representative Jeff Grossman and former Ohio Attorney General
Speaker 3: Mark Dan Dan Law is the name of the firm.
Speaker 1: They're both Democrats.
Speaker 3: They've sued the Ohio Department of Commerce, ahead of the
Speaker 3: State's Division of Unclaimed Funds, the State Treasurer, and the
Speaker 3: executive director of the How Facilities Construction Commission, those of
Speaker 3: the defendants. There's four point eight billion dollars in that fund,
Speaker 3: old bank accounts, uncashed checks, life life insurance payouts, and
Speaker 3: other sources. Joe Strecker tapped into the fund the other day.
Speaker 3: He was how much did you get? Was it seventy
Speaker 3: five bucks?
Speaker 1: Joe? Less than twenty? But there it was.
Speaker 3: Language in the Ohio's newly approved to your operating budget
Speaker 3: changes the way Ohio safeguards is unclaimed funds. This is
Speaker 3: what I was pointing to a change in the law.
Speaker 3: Previously it had to be held there which I guess
Speaker 3: is how it ended up being four point eight billion dollars.
Speaker 1: It just keeps getting.
Speaker 3: Bigger and bigger and bigger every year because they couldn't
Speaker 3: use it for any other purpose. Until now, the state
Speaker 3: held the missing money in perpetuity while using some of
Speaker 3: it to plug budget holes and give short term loans
Speaker 3: to affordable housing developers, in the same way banks use
Speaker 3: your deposits to make loans while keeping a certain amount
Speaker 3: of cash on hand. But going forward, people who will
Speaker 3: only have ten years to file claims, and after that
Speaker 3: the unclaimed funds, along with interest earned, become the states property,
Speaker 3: which is the argument I suppose the folks behind the
Speaker 3: budget would use, say, listen, we changed the law. Money's
Speaker 3: been laying around more than ten years. We're entitled to
Speaker 3: use it for whatever purpose we want. Then you can
Speaker 3: move over to whether it's right, ethical, honorable, moral appropriate
Speaker 3: to give some private stadium owner or a football team
Speaker 3: owner the money that is well from this general fund,
Speaker 3: this unclaimed fund pile. I don't care whether it comes
Speaker 3: from the general fund or the unclaimed funds pile, or
Speaker 3: whether it's from a borrowing doing. It is wrong. You're
Speaker 3: never going to commitce me otherwise. Apparently, the budget that
Speaker 3: was by the Republican lawmakers and signed by DeWine creates
Speaker 3: a grace period for people whose money gets taken by
Speaker 3: the state. They'll still be able to file claims through
Speaker 3: January first of twenty third six. Nonetheless, in the lawsuit,
Speaker 3: they argue the state isn't doing anywhere near enough to
Speaker 3: reunite people with their money. They're also asserting that Ohio
Speaker 3: is preparing to use the public's misplaced cash for what
Speaker 3: is fundamentally a private purpose to the benefit of an
Speaker 3: NFL team exactly, and we should have more and more
Speaker 3: arguments about whether this is appropriate or not. Apparently, the
Speaker 3: lawmakers in the in the budget earmarked one dollars a
Speaker 3: year for advertising and outreach about the unclaimed funds. In
Speaker 3: other words, you're probably going to see advertising, maybe a
Speaker 3: commercial while you're watching Wheel of Fortune or something saying, hey,
Speaker 3: do you realize we've got four point eight billion dollars
Speaker 3: in unclaimed funds? Could be you you may have a
Speaker 3: slice of the action. Please get in touch with the
Speaker 3: unclaimed funds and find out if you're eligible to get
Speaker 3: some of this money. And honestly, did anybody know that
Speaker 3: we had this four point eight billion dollar pile of
Speaker 3: money prior to the idea of giving it to the
Speaker 3: Browns or giving a chunk of it to the Browns
Speaker 3: and the budget, they might know it was even out there.
Speaker 3: I guess that's part of the ad campaign. It's part
Speaker 3: of the lawsuit too. You know, nobody knows it's even there.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 3: By the way, you've got money in a fund in Ohio.
Speaker 3: You might want to look into it and see if
Speaker 3: some of it is actually yours or if you qualify
Speaker 3: to get some of this money. Anyhow, I'm looking forward
Speaker 3: to talking to him about it. I'm sure he's as
Speaker 3: incensed as I am about the concept, but whether or
Speaker 3: not his lawsuit will have legs remains to be seen.
Speaker 3: Five sixteen fifty five K City Talk Station'd love to
Speaker 3: hear from you, considering I have no idea which direction
Speaker 3: I want to go here in the morning show this
Speaker 3: morning it is listener lunch Wednesday, though, so if you
Speaker 3: don't have anything to do for lunch, show up at
Speaker 3: Wandering Monsters Brewery and Beachmont Avenue today eleven thirty. I
Speaker 3: understand the food is great, I understand beer's great, and
Speaker 3: it's always great. Fellowship at the listener lunch. Another thing
Speaker 3: I recommend you to do is get in touch with
Speaker 3: Rhino Shield for a free quote. Rhino Shield it's better
Speaker 3: than paint. It's not paint. It's a ceramic coating, so
Speaker 3: you don't have to worry about chipping or flaking or
Speaker 3: peeling or fading or anything. It's weather resistant, it's UV resistant,
Speaker 3: it's got a twenty five year warranty. I was so
Speaker 3: taken by Rhino Shield. Yes, I went and had my
Speaker 3: daughter and her fiancees barn painted on the farmat Big
Speaker 3: Barn too. It was a big project, but it looked terrible.
Speaker 3: It was flaking, it was ugly. It needed to be painted.
Speaker 3: And I know they didn't have the money in their
Speaker 3: budget because they're young couple struggling with money, you know,
Speaker 3: like all young people starting out. They got other expenses
Speaker 3: to deal with, So why not. And I knew that
Speaker 3: Rhino Shield ceramic coating with stronger, more protective alternative to
Speaker 3: traditional paint. It outperform performs traditional exterior projects, which is
Speaker 3: why it comes with a twenty five year warranty, so
Speaker 3: long term protection and weather resistance.
Speaker 1: It's in and they do a great job.
Speaker 3: The reason they can give you twenty five year warranty
Speaker 3: is because of that ceramic cutting, but also they engage
Speaker 3: an extensive prep work preparing the surface, getting rid of
Speaker 3: all the flaking and everything else before they start to paint.
Speaker 3: Good luck with that from a traditional painters. So to
Speaker 3: get the free quote, go to the website Rhino shield
Speaker 3: Kyuh they're greater Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington's I get the You're
Speaker 3: well covered, but it's rhinoshield ky dot com. So click
Speaker 3: on the link to get the free quote, or call
Speaker 3: them up and tell them. Brian said, hoving you do.
Speaker 3: It's eight eight eight seven four four six six four
Speaker 3: one eight eight eight seven four four six six.
Speaker 6: Four one fifty five KRC did you.
Speaker 3: Know DD talk station five twenty one on a Wednesday
Speaker 3: and a happy one to you five one three, seven
Speaker 3: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 3: talk Time five fifty on AT and T phones and
Speaker 3: fifty five KRC dot com. Get the Daniel Davis deep
Speaker 3: dive and analysis of the situation Russia, Ukraine, who fe
Speaker 3: rockets and Iran. That was a good conversation with Daniel
Speaker 3: Davis yesterday. The Insight Scoop with the brke Bart news
Speaker 3: about the flooding in Texas, Randy Cross, the Texas Border expert,
Speaker 3: and Corey Bowman. A few comments from Corey Bowman, who
Speaker 3: is running for mayor. We do have an alternative to
Speaker 3: the violence inherent in the system here in the city
Speaker 3: of Cincinnati, and Corey Bowman, I think is a refreshing
Speaker 3: change from what we've got to deal with right now.
Speaker 3: Over to the phones we go. It's what Jay's got
Speaker 3: this morning. Jay, good to hear from me, as always, welcome.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Brian Hay.
Speaker 8: That is fantastic news that there's a lawsuit coming against
Speaker 8: this Brown Steel.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: The the interesting thing is how the Republican Party in
Speaker 8: Columbus has turned into like the Democrat Party in Chicago,
Speaker 8: just full of corruption and payoff. And you know, I
Speaker 8: keep going back to Larry Householder, former Sticker of the
Speaker 8: house took money from a private business called First Energy
Speaker 8: to build.
Speaker 1: A new plant, and I think he's in jail. Matt
Speaker 1: Huffman took.
Speaker 8: Money from a private business called the Cleveland Browns, and
Speaker 8: I think he's living large.
Speaker 1: He might be getting a.
Speaker 8: Little bit nervous, but you know, I would like to
Speaker 8: see Huffman head to prison. I would like to see
Speaker 8: Dave Yost getting peached along with the wine. We don't
Speaker 8: need an attorney general. If an attorney general, all he
Speaker 8: can do is I heard on the news that maybe
Speaker 8: from your show, that he told the wine to to
Speaker 8: to veto the money going to the Browns, and then
Speaker 8: the wine probably laughed at him and continue to go.
Speaker 1: Forward with it.
Speaker 8: And then I guess at that point Dave Yosk decided not.
Speaker 1: To follow the Ohio.
Speaker 8: Constitution and protect the Ohio taxpayers. Uh, you know, politically
Speaker 8: for him, let's let's let's give him a little air cover.
Speaker 8: It's a little it's easier so to to just ignore it.
Speaker 8: So if this is successful and and I guess the
Speaker 8: lawsuit will determined whether it is constitution or not. But
Speaker 8: if they find out that this was illegal, then we
Speaker 8: really don't need an Ohio Attorney General's office. It's going
Speaker 8: to do nothing other than follow the governor like a lapdog.
Speaker 8: And there I hope that this the accountability on this
Speaker 8: and the the publicity and the amount of coverage from
Speaker 8: the press equals that of First Energy and Larry Householder,
Speaker 8: because I don't think there's a dime's worth of difference.
Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate your conclusion in that regard. I mean
Speaker 3: that's why I am generally in I mean, since over
Speaker 3: the general concept. Given the Cleveland Browns the money, they're
Speaker 3: private sports entity, they're privately owned. I mean, you know, Jay,
Speaker 3: if you owned a company, do you expect in the
Speaker 3: budget that the taxpayers of the state of Ohio would
Speaker 3: be providing your company with a cash infusion.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think the obvious you do own a company.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I do own a company. And what I've said
Speaker 8: is they're going to do this for one private business. Yeah,
Speaker 8: then they need to codify it in the law. So
Speaker 8: how do the rest of us sign up and get
Speaker 8: our six hundred million dollars?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 3: Start a line to be wrapped around multiple blocks, street
Speaker 3: blocks in Columbus. People standing around and they're private businesses
Speaker 3: with their handout saying, Hey, what am I any different
Speaker 3: than the Cleveland Browns.
Speaker 1: No, give my money. It's a ridiculous concept.
Speaker 8: Good and again, what does the state get from it?
Speaker 8: We've we've been giving money to the Cleveland Browns for
Speaker 8: seventy years and I'll say it again, Cleveland is still
Speaker 8: a dump and that's based on that's based on business development,
Speaker 8: how much economic development is going on. There's five categories
Speaker 8: of economic development. Cleveland and Northeast Ohio is always in
Speaker 8: the bottom. Youngstown is the perennial last, and out of
Speaker 8: the top two hundred metro areas, Cleveland is always in
Speaker 8: the bottom ten. Well, so where's the retirement investment?
Speaker 3: I agree with you general, I'm not going to say
Speaker 3: it's a dump, But it doesn't matter whether it's a
Speaker 3: dump or a wildly successful city being run efficiently and
Speaker 3: it is prosperous, it still doesn't address the point of
Speaker 3: why is it a private sports entity is entitled to
Speaker 3: any money from the State of Ohio, most notably in
Speaker 3: a line item in a budget.
Speaker 1: It's just it's great. It's just wrong, period.
Speaker 7: Agreed.
Speaker 8: They're going to use the excuse that it's going to
Speaker 8: create economic development, I know, and prosperity. That's that's why
Speaker 8: I'm deflating that balloon, because it's had They've had seventy
Speaker 8: years to show that that to show that proof, and
Speaker 8: they've failed.
Speaker 3: Right as I make obscene hand gestures while listening to
Speaker 3: that argument, right, you know, I mean, sure it is.
Speaker 3: We all realize and I think most people know that
Speaker 3: the return on investment that they claim is brought about
Speaker 3: by these sports activities is nowhere near what they claim
Speaker 3: it to be. Uh Yeah, frustrating, Jay and yeah here
Speaker 3: as we part company. It was reported about Attorney General
Speaker 3: Dave Gyhost Ghost on June twenty seven cent a letter
Speaker 3: to the wine to veto that budget. Languageost echoing concerns
Speaker 3: of the national unclaimed property experts, who say that taking
Speaker 3: ownership of unclaimed funds after a decade will make Ohio
Speaker 3: a national outlier and be bad public policy. Yes, although
Speaker 3: he didn't weigh on legal issues anyway. He wrote to
Speaker 3: the governor billionaires should finance their own stadiums full stop.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: The six hundred million dollar handoff for a single professional
Speaker 3: sports facility raises serious concerns about the fiscal sustainability and fairness.
Speaker 3: While public private partnerships can sometimes support community development, this
Speaker 3: provision risk prioritizing one private entity over more urgent state
Speaker 3: wide needs. Exactly the point I'm making. Yost made to
Speaker 3: the governor, But he didn't say, Governor, you must line
Speaker 3: on and vito this because ultimately it's going to be
Speaker 3: challenged in court and it will be deemed illegal for
Speaker 3: the following reasons and then breaking down a legal point
Speaker 3: or thing, which is what I think his role as
Speaker 3: the Attorney General is supposed to do. Anyway, he was
Speaker 3: just offering his policy comments, which are the comments that
Speaker 3: you and I are making so well. I'm looking forward
Speaker 3: to having the lawyer behind the lawsuit on the program.
Speaker 3: Maybe he can address the legal realities of it, since
Speaker 3: they purportedly changed the law allowing them access and their
Speaker 3: sticky fingers access to this money if it's unclaimed after
Speaker 3: ten years.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it, Jay.
Speaker 3: As always, it is five point twenty seven right now
Speaker 3: the fifty five k SE the talk station. Your calls
Speaker 3: are welcome. Or I can move into local stories, which include,
Speaker 3: of course a bunch of crime going on in the
Speaker 3: city of Cincinnati. But how about a more peaceful comment.
Speaker 3: Gate Catholic Cemetery of Montgomery. There's something that's peaceful and
Speaker 3: you know the summertime, warmer months, meaningful time to walk
Speaker 3: around this beautiful, beautiful park like setting they have at
Speaker 3: Gaya Heaven Cemetery where you can reflect on life life
Speaker 3: generally speaking, whether through birth, life's milestones, or passing into
Speaker 3: eternal life. Gat To Heaven recognizes and revers the sacredness
Speaker 3: of every phase of the human journey. So you may
Speaker 3: be visiting a deceased loved one there, but you also
Speaker 3: may go there just to sort of contemplate the importance
Speaker 3: and meaning of life. Tranquil landscape surroundings ideal for prayer, reflection, remembrance, meditation.
Speaker 3: It's a comforting experience for all this, and everyone is welcome,
Speaker 3: So take advantage of the beautiful park like setting and
Speaker 3: clear your head. Perhaps go to Gateifheaven dot org to
Speaker 3: learn more. I drive past it every day. It is
Speaker 3: indeed a beautiful place. Gate of Heaven.
Speaker 6: Dot org fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Five thirty one on a Wednesday, and Happy Wednesday to listener.
Speaker 3: Lunch Wandering Monsters Brewery, beach Moont Avenue. Before I jump
Speaker 3: to the phones real quick, here, hold on a moment, Tom,
Speaker 3: Thank you Chip who called the the Browns funding a
Speaker 3: six hundred million dollar ad campaign because Chip now became
Speaker 3: aware that there were unclaimed funds and he took advantage
Speaker 3: of it, netting him north of two hundred dollars. Kind
Speaker 3: of liked it. Good job, Chip. And then there's my
Speaker 3: submariner friend Cribbage Mike, who I will see today at
Speaker 3: listener lunch. He pointed out on the heels of Jay's call.
Speaker 3: Cleveland Brown's Stadium was first Energy Stadium, that is, until
Speaker 3: Larry Householders scam blew it all up. It's now Huntingdon
Speaker 3: bank Field. That's funny connecting those two well scandals over
Speaker 3: the phone. Tom, thanks for holding Welcome to the program.
Speaker 9: Sounds like chips buying lunch today, I thought so. And
Speaker 9: I really appreciate Jay. I don't know if he gets
Speaker 9: enough kudos, but he always comes with a lot of information.
Speaker 9: He does, and I personally thank him very much for
Speaker 9: doing research and then getting on here and letting us
Speaker 9: all lett us all know about it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, he's a man. Absolutely.
Speaker 3: This is why I enjoy having the callers call up,
Speaker 3: because quite often you guys are armed with a hell
Speaker 3: of a lot more information than I am. I can't
Speaker 3: be responsible for knowing everything about everything out there. I
Speaker 3: don't and I never will claim that I do, which
Speaker 3: is again, I've got the best listening audience in radio
Speaker 3: because they're smart people out there, right.
Speaker 9: I agree with that. The reason I called is that
Speaker 9: I have We've all noticed this, I'm sure, but I
Speaker 9: wanted to highlight it again one of the main differences
Speaker 9: between the two parties. And believe me as we as
Speaker 9: we listen to Jay talk about stuff of the high
Speaker 9: Republican party, Republicans are no angels. They have their own
Speaker 9: whole whole bunch of problems that they need to we
Speaker 9: I mean, this whole thing would have a big pot
Speaker 9: of money for people to get their hands into. That's
Speaker 9: that's a problem for both sides, not just for one. Yeah,
Speaker 9: got to do something about it. But when we're having
Speaker 9: a discussion, when when it comes to the national discourse
Speaker 9: of issues, uh, it is it is very obvious that
Speaker 9: the Democrats don't have anything of substance to to say
Speaker 9: or to argue against any points or to prove any
Speaker 9: points that they have. All they have is is shouting
Speaker 9: and yelling and guilt tripping and in calling and and
Speaker 9: they got nothing. They can't argue against it. They just
Speaker 9: want to cancel you. And oh, you must you must
Speaker 9: hate people because you're not willing to let them do
Speaker 9: this or whatever, willing to let them have this. And
Speaker 9: you know that they get.
Speaker 10: Real upset when you start having a problem with but
Speaker 10: you know, people who are breaking laws and their criminals. Well,
Speaker 10: who are you here to defend? What's more important to
Speaker 10: you the actual law inviting American people or or people
Speaker 10: that are from this country or breaking the laws. It
Speaker 10: seems pretty obvious to me. And every time you pull
Speaker 10: up a story and you and you listen to stuff
Speaker 10: and you get comments from both sides, it's just clear
Speaker 10: as day that that you know the rightness. You know,
Speaker 10: we've got a lot of people are armed with information
Speaker 10: they got, we got facts and here's why your your
Speaker 10: idea is wrong. And I'm gonna tell voters that that
Speaker 10: have been voting Democrat, you're you're ignorant, you're being lied to,
Speaker 10: and that ignorance just you don't have information. We're trying
Speaker 10: to get you to understand something. And please listen to
Speaker 10: what what people are telling you. Listen to what Jay
Speaker 10: is saying, you know, and listen to the different callers
Speaker 10: and listen to listen to you with the information that
Speaker 10: we got the different guests you have. It's not about,
Speaker 10: you know, trying to shut you down and and and
Speaker 10: get you the cower in a corner and we're going to.
Speaker 9: Do something for you unless you shut up. It's about
Speaker 9: here's some information, Uh, and the biggest piece of information
Speaker 9: that I can give any of you is don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 9: Have a great day.
Speaker 3: Brat thanks Tom. Always wait till he's going to get
Speaker 3: to that conclusion. Yeah, you got to remember, if you
Speaker 3: don't embrace the tenants of Marxism, then they're going to
Speaker 3: yell and scream at you taking other people's money and
Speaker 3: giving it for giving it to anyone else. That's what
Speaker 3: their entire premise is based on. Wealth redistribution, and the
Speaker 3: criminal component of it is. Their argument is, well, it's
Speaker 3: just upholding and preserving an inherently corrupt system. This is
Speaker 3: why they want to undermine law enforcement. Oh, it's colonialism.
Speaker 3: This is law enforcement is merely a wing and arm
Speaker 3: of the colonial you white man's infrastructure or whatever.
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 3: They speak in psychobabble, But in the final analysis, what
Speaker 3: they want to do is take all of your money,
Speaker 3: your labor, and then decide where it's going to go
Speaker 3: themselves in the name of I don't know, equity or
Speaker 3: helping those under privilege who've missed out on whatever. But
Speaker 3: that's what it's all about. That's their political philosophy, and
Speaker 3: they can't logically support it because it's failed epically wherever
Speaker 3: it's been tried. When you take away the incentive for
Speaker 3: hard work, which is moving up the ladder, keeping what
Speaker 3: you earned, providing you incentive to earn more, earn more,
Speaker 3: earn more, you're not earning more. Under their system of government.
Speaker 3: You are always going to be at the lowest rung
Speaker 3: of the ladder, along with every other human being, with
Speaker 3: the exception of those in the political class. It's indefensible.
Speaker 3: That's why you're met with violence and anger and dosing
Speaker 3: and screaming and yelling as opposed to a coherent logical argument.
Speaker 3: Because if they present it under Marxist theory, from each
Speaker 3: according his ability, each courting to his need, it begins
Speaker 3: to fall apart the minute you put it under some
Speaker 3: measure of analysis, historical analysis, or just logic and reason.
Speaker 1: Five thirty eight.
Speaker 3: Fifty five kr CD talk station stack a stupid coming
Speaker 3: up or phone calls which you know I love, But first,
Speaker 3: Zimmer Heating and air condition keeping area, come home, safe,
Speaker 3: efficient and comfortable for coming up on eighty years. Congratulations
Speaker 3: to the Zimmer family currently third generation Chris Zimmer at
Speaker 3: the helm and taking great care of the listeners out there.
Speaker 3: So have your system repaired, have your system put on
Speaker 3: a maintenance program to make an extend the life of
Speaker 3: your HVAC system. They do all kinds of work and
Speaker 3: that's why I recommend going to the website to check
Speaker 3: it out because for all HVAC needs, you're in great
Speaker 3: hands Zimmer. But if the system's gone belly up, it's
Speaker 3: time to replace it. Get in touch with Zimmer and
Speaker 3: say fifteen hundred and fifty dollars on a new Carrier
Speaker 3: Comfort system, an amazing amount of money to save and
Speaker 3: of course an outstanding HVA system from Carrier, so you
Speaker 3: got great folks installing it, superior customer service. The price
Speaker 3: is always right, most notably when you're getting fifteen hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty dollars off to get in touch with Chris
Speaker 3: Zimmer and the crew. Five one three, five two one
Speaker 3: ninety eight ninety three, five one three five to one
Speaker 3: ninety eight ninety three online, it's go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: When you're going up five forty two coming on five
Speaker 3: forty three, fifty five krsity talk station, going to go
Speaker 3: over to the phones five one three seven four nine
Speaker 3: to fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three, talk
Speaker 3: Toime five fifty on eight and t phones man. I'm
Speaker 3: hoping to see today and continue my winning streak. Welcome
Speaker 3: back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show, my submarine
Speaker 3: or friend cribbage Mike.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you morning.
Speaker 4: Brian Thomas and I do have another updill battle as
Speaker 4: your number one. Cheerly will be in tow along with
Speaker 4: my lovely brides.
Speaker 3: Your grandson's coming today. Ah, that's awesome, It's a gift.
Speaker 4: I hate to interrupt the stack of stupid, but in
Speaker 4: my humble opinion, being working downtown Cincinnati, especially this early
Speaker 4: morning hour, that's not exactly what I think reelecting our
Speaker 4: current mayor would be. When there was such a wonderful
Speaker 4: interview yesterday, you know with Corey, and he reminds me
Speaker 4: so much of Adam Kaylor. They got ideas they want
Speaker 4: to implement these new ideas. He lives in the West End,
Speaker 4: he just had his fourth child, he runs a coffee shop.
Speaker 4: He's serving his community as a preacher. You know, so
Speaker 4: when you can can compare and contrast that whereas you
Speaker 4: got Aftam, who's a designer suit a two hundred dollars haircut,
Speaker 4: and a flashy smile. He is more suited for selling
Speaker 4: time shares in Orlando, Florida than being mayor of a
Speaker 4: metropolitan city. I had probably the best commanding officer I
Speaker 4: had was aboard my second submarine, and he had a
Speaker 4: quote in his state room from an Army four star general.
Speaker 4: You may have heard of him, General Joy Patent, and
Speaker 4: in bold letters it said, lead, follow, or get the
Speaker 4: hell out of the way. I wish af Tad would
Speaker 4: take the ladder because you just look within the last
Speaker 4: seven months where he has had a chance. He doesn't
Speaker 4: have a leadership bone in his body. First of the
Speaker 4: had the big backbridge fire and traffic was small for
Speaker 4: two months, where was he nowhere? Then you had Snowmageddin.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm not saying he should be out there
Speaker 4: driving a snowplow, but get the people who then fix
Speaker 4: the problem, or at least get on the air and
Speaker 4: talk to the people. And now we have the crime
Speaker 4: situation that's totally out of control. And in closing. About
Speaker 4: two weeks ago, I saw the fiftieth anniversary of The
Speaker 4: Moothly Jaws, and if you remember that famous scene when
Speaker 4: the mother loses a little boy who was on that
Speaker 4: yellow raft. Yeah, and she slaps Sheriff Brody in the face. Well,
Speaker 4: I think that mother of that fourteen year old up
Speaker 4: in Avondale could say the same thing. Mayor Pureval, you
Speaker 4: knew what was out there and you did nothing good point.
Speaker 3: I mean, honestly, Mike, and I was so shocked to
Speaker 3: read this morning the Bureau of Alcohol back on firearms,
Speaker 3: offering now cash rewards for information leading to the arrest
Speaker 3: of violent offenders in Cincinnati. How is it that we,
Speaker 3: the city of Cincinnati, landed on alcohol to back on
Speaker 3: firearms radar. I guess things have gotten pretty bad that
Speaker 3: they're now offering, you know, federal dollars for rewards.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, it's out of control.
Speaker 4: I mean, I could definitely see I think it was
Speaker 4: a caller or maybe you have mentioned it that we
Speaker 4: almost qualify to maybe have the Ohio National Guard here.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's not a riot stuff like that, But
Speaker 4: when every day you turn it on and those are
Speaker 4: the ones that are just getting reported, I would love
Speaker 4: to see what police chiefs Figi sees every morning.
Speaker 1: From shot spotter.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, there's that, but then there's also this just
Speaker 3: the stark reality that all of the not all of
Speaker 3: the crime that the police department encounters is even put
Speaker 3: on some sort of data list or or or list
Speaker 3: of activity, because they just don't go through with arrests.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's a pointless gesture to arrest someone for
Speaker 3: a few violation or minor offense because they're just going
Speaker 3: to get let right out on the street. So don't
Speaker 3: bother going after it, don't bother reporting it, and that
Speaker 3: helps keep the crime statistics lower than they actually are,
Speaker 3: as high as they are anyway. Look forward to launch
Speaker 3: in a cribbage game and looking forward to seeing your
Speaker 3: grandson to cribbage Mike. Great to hear from your brothers.
Speaker 3: Five forty six fifty five care seed Doog Station. You
Speaker 3: deserve better than the folks at Plumb Type Plumbing know
Speaker 3: that you deserve better. Locally owned serving the entire Tri
Speaker 3: state area. They treat every call like a neighbor looking
Speaker 3: out for some help, and they are your friendly neighbor.
Speaker 3: Plump Type Plumbing, no service, fees, free estimates A plus
Speaker 3: with a better business breer. They've been doing this for
Speaker 3: a long long time. I've watched them in action. They
Speaker 3: were the plumbers on my bathroom remodeling project, as well
Speaker 3: as multiple other plumbing projects at my home, including the
Speaker 3: emergency when this chandelier started rating. So they do emergency
Speaker 3: service as well. Number one installing the tri state for
Speaker 3: tankless water heaters, saving you money, saving you space, longer lifespan,
Speaker 3: and unlimited never ending hot water. Also trenchless sewer line
Speaker 3: pairs and replacements. They don't have to dig your yard
Speaker 3: up with their modern technology. So if you've got a
Speaker 3: sewer line problem and they can figure out if you do.
Speaker 1: If you've like.
Speaker 3: Multiple drains clogging in your home, that's a real indication
Speaker 3: you may have a sewer line problem. Get the folks
Speaker 3: at plumb Tight on the job. You'd be glad you did.
Speaker 3: It's five one three seven two seven Tight t I
Speaker 3: t E five one three seven two seven eighty four
Speaker 3: eighty three Online you'll find them at plumtight dot com.
Speaker 1: Fifty five car the Toxic.
Speaker 3: You're gonna dive on into the stacker stupid play to
Speaker 3: talk about the six o'clock hour. But in the meantime,
Speaker 3: let's go to Florida for the stack of stupid. UH
Speaker 3: accorder rust report please responded UH to reports from a
Speaker 3: kunk tour train depot. This would be a tourist attraction.
Speaker 3: And I don't know that the train, the Kunk Train,
Speaker 3: is on rails or it's just sort of like buses
Speaker 3: that are linked together. But it's a tourist kind of thing.
Speaker 3: In Key West Parallel July Worth, one of the trains
Speaker 3: was stolen. The vehicle was being tracked around the city
Speaker 3: by the GPS monitor that's attached to it. Officers showed up.
Speaker 3: Employees said the man that arrived at the depot claimed
Speaker 3: to be a former employee, and he asked if he
Speaker 3: could go on a tour of the Conk train, and
Speaker 3: the employee oblige, and then the man drove off the
Speaker 3: property in the Conk train. The man Jonathan Patrick Winslow.
Speaker 3: Cour to the rest report, Winslow left his Kia automobile
Speaker 3: at the depot, still running and a cord to the
Speaker 3: rest report quote with rock music playing on the radio
Speaker 3: close quote. The band was not identified. The joy ride
Speaker 3: didn't last long, apparently just long enough for him to
Speaker 3: pick up two random passengers who probably didn't realize that
Speaker 3: the Conk train conductor was not authorized to be driving
Speaker 3: the Conk train.
Speaker 1: Police said.
Speaker 3: At some point Winslow left the train, which was located
Speaker 3: without incident. They soon located Winslow, who was reportedly excited
Speaker 3: and speaking very rapidly hint raising. Officers informed him that
Speaker 3: he will be facing charges for taking the Conk train,
Speaker 3: and he reportedly said he had just borrowed it, pointing
Speaker 3: out that today was his birthday, justifying the stealing of
Speaker 3: the train cord to the rest report. Police were unmoved
Speaker 3: by that information took him to jail. While being surged,
Speaker 3: they found what they said was a meth amphetamine pipe.
Speaker 3: He claimed it was a weed pipe.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The residue tends to negate what his claim was anyway.
Speaker 3: Charged with burglary, theft, misdemeanor possession of drug equipment, held
Speaker 3: to Monroe County Jail on a sixty thousand dollars bond.
Speaker 6: Theriot Yeah.
Speaker 3: California woman allegedly left her two baby boys in a
Speaker 3: hot car while she went in to get lip filler.
Speaker 3: Maya Hernandez, twenty years old, pleaded not guilty to one
Speaker 3: kind of manslaughter two counts of wilful according to a
Speaker 3: child during her court appearance. Remains in custody at the
Speaker 3: current County jail. More than a million dollars bail court
Speaker 3: of the criminal complaint obtained by local news, she brought
Speaker 3: her two sons, an unnamed two year old boy and
Speaker 3: one year old named Amelio who can be named because
Speaker 3: he's dead, with her to the appointment at a medical
Speaker 3: spa in Bakersfield. Police said while she was she filled
Speaker 3: out paperwork and underwent a lip filler procedure, leaving her
Speaker 3: two boys in the car as temperatures climb into triple digits.
Speaker 3: Despite calling the facility that morning and asking if she
Speaker 3: would be able to bring her two children inside with her,
Speaker 3: the spa told her sure, if you don't mind them
Speaker 3: waiting in the waiting room. Instead, she left the boys
Speaker 3: in the car in their car seats. The car was locked.
Speaker 3: Courting to the criminal complaint, the procedure Hernandez was getting
Speaker 3: only took about fifteen to twenty minutes. However, according to
Speaker 3: the employees the medical spa spoke with the police, it
Speaker 3: was busy on the day she had them, and she
Speaker 3: was away from her car for approximately two and a
Speaker 3: half hours. During that time, she never checked on either children.
Speaker 3: She later told police she thought her boys would be
Speaker 3: okay because she left the air conditioning on.
Speaker 1: Rye Court.
Speaker 3: To the expert quote and the criminal complaint to spoke
Speaker 3: with Bakefield police, the car's engine was designed to shut
Speaker 3: itself off after an hour. When the boys were found,
Speaker 3: the car was hot inside. Please believe the boys were
Speaker 3: in the car without air conditioning for about an hour.
Speaker 3: An hour and a half. The air temperature that day
Speaker 3: reportedly one hundred and one degrees, obviously hotter in the car.
Speaker 3: When she finally returned to her car at four point
Speaker 3: thirty in the afternoon after getting her lips done, she
Speaker 3: found Emilio foaming at the mouth and having a seizure.
Speaker 3: Employees the medical style rushed out to help and brought
Speaker 3: the two year old boy inside to cool him down.
Speaker 3: Police showed up fifteen minutes later. Emilio body temperature one
Speaker 3: hundred and seven degrees, brought to the hospital area, was
Speaker 3: pronounced dead at five forty eight pm. The other child
Speaker 3: was later put in child protective custody uh accord to
Speaker 3: the go Fundy page, which of course they had the
Speaker 3: boy's father currently incarcerated. Criminal complaints stated when Hernandez was
Speaker 3: told that her younger son was dead, she quote admitted
Speaker 3: that she knew it was irresponsible to leave their kids
Speaker 3: in the car, and she thought about it when she
Speaker 3: got out to the car, but had no justification as
Speaker 3: to why she left them anyway.
Speaker 11: Peries the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies.
Speaker 11: There's no bigger douche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 11: the pinnacle of douche. Dum.
Speaker 1: Good going, douce. Your dreams have come true.
Speaker 3: Well deserved award there, Joe Strecker, stick around, Whlet's talk
Speaker 3: about in the six o'clock hour. Your phone calls are
Speaker 3: always welcome, so feel free to call me right back
Speaker 3: after the news.
Speaker 6: Big things are happening, coming to you right now.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you more at the top of the hour
Speaker 1: six and eighty arrest just in this one. Operation fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC the Talk Station. This is Jacob goldteen from
Speaker 1: six or six.
Speaker 3: Fifty five kr C the Talk Station. Happy Wednesday to you,
Speaker 3: Brian Thomas, inviting everybody to listen to Lunch today Wandering
Speaker 3: Monsters Brewery, beach Mont Avenue. Good food, great beer and
Speaker 3: ultimately wonderful fellowship. I enjoy getting, you know, taking a
Speaker 3: break and meeting some of the listeners, sitting down and
Speaker 3: talking with them, of course, playing a game of cribbage
Speaker 3: with my friend Mike. But it's wonderful thing for me anyway,
Speaker 3: I really, really, really it's a breath of fresh air.
Speaker 3: It's a breath of fresh air. Hearing from you two.
Speaker 3: Feel free to call five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 3: fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three talk pound
Speaker 3: five fifty on H and T phones. Fast forward an
Speaker 3: hour The Big Picture, with Jack added in what a
Speaker 3: glorious thing it is to have Jack's brilliant commentary every
Speaker 3: week here on the fifty five KRC Morning Show. In
Speaker 3: his subject matter today, Trump and Chill followed by Donovan
Speaker 3: and Neil Americans for prosperity, of course, pushing our Ohio
Speaker 3: elected officials to override Mike DeWine's vetos in the budget.
Speaker 3: Not included in the three items that they wanted to
Speaker 3: override is the six hundred million dollars going to the
Speaker 3: Cleveland Browns. Maybe you'll have to give Donovan an earful
Speaker 3: for that one. But property tax related issues, the twenty
Speaker 3: mili floor calculation and school district property tax levy restrictions
Speaker 3: all the vetos that Dwine made that would have helped
Speaker 3: us deal with our property taxes. Fast forward eight oh five,
Speaker 3: I launched the show with this one, Mark Dan founding
Speaker 3: partner of the law firm Dan Law. They have filed
Speaker 3: a lawsuit against multiple officials in the state of Ohio
Speaker 3: based on the Browns stadium funding six hundred million dollars
Speaker 3: coming out of the unclaimed funds, which we all just
Speaker 3: found out about because the Browns are getting money out
Speaker 3: of it. So go ahead and check and see if
Speaker 3: you're eligible for money out of the unclaimed fund beca
Speaker 3: because apparently the laws change, which according to the budget,
Speaker 3: they're allowed to take that money if you don't claim
Speaker 3: it within ten years. That the Dan Law firm says
Speaker 3: is well illegal, So they're challenging that. I hope they win.
Speaker 3: Brown's go find your own damn money period. Anyway, going
Speaker 3: back to the violence generally speaking and the sort of
Speaker 3: downward spy we feel like we're in in this country,
Speaker 3: We've got a lot of violence locally speaking. I've been
Speaker 3: talking about that with our with some folks of late
Speaker 3: Christopher Smithman and Corey Bowman most notably. But you got
Speaker 3: to remember the Marxists love when the state, whether it's
Speaker 3: local police department, you have the National Guard. Think of
Speaker 3: Kent's stay, for example, and the tragedy regarding those four
Speaker 3: people who were shot and gunned down for protesting not
Speaker 3: exactly a real great milestone in American history. You think
Speaker 3: of George Floyd, for example, using something like that as
Speaker 3: a vehicle to attack the institution. They love doing that.
Speaker 3: You want to identify and and and point to the
Speaker 3: state as the problem. They're the evil force. They're the
Speaker 3: jack booted thugs. They're the ones there that are oppressing us.
Speaker 3: They're the ones that use law enforcement as a means
Speaker 3: to uphold the white colonial estate or whatever Marxist blather
Speaker 3: they're They're there, their spu spewing out, but they want
Speaker 3: to undermine that law enforcement. Generally, it's one of the
Speaker 3: components of defund the police. And when they can't win elections,
Speaker 3: they're going to turn to violence. And that's something that
Speaker 3: Byron Yorke wrote about the other day. He's in an
Speaker 3: op ed piece on this, and he's not alone in
Speaker 3: his conclusions, but I wanted to point it out because
Speaker 3: you know, it's kind of a lustrative of a broader
Speaker 3: problem we're facing now. They can't when election Donald Trump
Speaker 3: got elected, over all of the I mean, in the
Speaker 3: face of the most outrageous onslaught that I am aware
Speaker 3: of in my lifetime against the politician, he still managed
Speaker 3: to overcome and win the popular vote. They were praying
Speaker 3: to God he wouldn't win the popular vote even if
Speaker 3: he won the electoral college. They were hoping to use
Speaker 3: that as a means to undermine the concept of the
Speaker 3: electoral college. Oh my god, you know, Kamala Harris won
Speaker 3: the popular won the majority of the vote, and yet
Speaker 3: Donald Trump got the electoral college. This is all wrong.
Speaker 3: Let's get rid of it. That didn't happen. What did
Speaker 3: Donald Trump campaign on all the things that he's delivering on,
Speaker 3: including shutting down the southern border and rounding up illegal
Speaker 3: immigrants and deporting them from our country. That is what
Speaker 3: is popular in our country, and it's blowing the minds
Speaker 3: of the leftists in this country, like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: our messaging didn't work. So what do you do? You
Speaker 3: turn to violence? Is New York Rights and I will read.
Speaker 3: We know many Democrats were stunned when Donald Trump wanted
Speaker 3: a second term as president. We know many are still
Speaker 3: angry about it, but we're just now learning how angry
Speaker 3: some of them are. It's not just grand standing Democratic
Speaker 3: lawmakers like Representative Jasmine Crockett of Texas. Axios reports that
Speaker 3: quote all at town halls in their districts and in
Speaker 3: one on one meetings with constituents and activist close quote
Speaker 3: Crockett's more than moderate Democrat House colleagues are, in their words,
Speaker 3: facing a growing drum of demands to break the rules,
Speaker 3: fight dirty, and not be.
Speaker 1: Afraid to get hurt.
Speaker 3: According to one Democratic law a lawmaker quoted in Axios,
Speaker 3: our own base is telling us that what we're doing
Speaker 3: is not good enough. Some of them have suggested what
Speaker 3: we really need to do is be willing to get
Speaker 3: shot in protests that US Immigration and Customs enforcement with
Speaker 3: facilities again another element of law enforcement ice agents doing
Speaker 3: their job and enforcing the laws on the books. Continuing
Speaker 3: the quote that there needs to be blood to grab
Speaker 3: the attention to the press in public. Another lawmaker told
Speaker 3: actually his constituentsy civility isn't working, and to get ready
Speaker 3: for violence to fight to protect our democracy. Another said quote,
Speaker 3: it's like the Roman colisseum. People just want more and
Speaker 3: more of this spectacle. Obviously, these are Democrats who've moved
Speaker 3: beyond the defeat them at the ballot box stage of politics,
Speaker 3: and even beyond the protests by civil disobedient stage. They're
Speaker 3: ready to turn a political fight into a physical fight.
Speaker 3: Violence is already going on in Alvarado, Texas. A militant
Speaker 3: group broadly allied with Democratic views launch what officials call
Speaker 3: a coordinated attack on the ICE Prairie Land Attention Center
Speaker 3: on the fourth of July. According to court document, started
Speaker 3: about ten thirty in the evening, when a group of
Speaker 3: ten to twelve Antifa radicals dressed all in black bean
Speaker 3: shooting fireworks towards the building. Some began to vandalize park
Speaker 3: car with while unarmed ICE workers called nine one one
Speaker 3: and Alvarado Police Department officer arrived. According to the court document,
Speaker 3: immediately after the APD officer got out of his vehicle,
Speaker 3: an assailant in the woods opened fire, shooting the officer
Speaker 3: in the neck area. Another gunman also opened fire at
Speaker 3: the unarmed Department of Homeland Security correctional officers. In total,
Speaker 3: the assailants shot approximately twenty to thirty rounds at the
Speaker 3: correctional officers. Police later found two AR fifteen style rifles
Speaker 3: and spent casings in the nearby woods, and when the
Speaker 3: radicals ran away, police rounded them up, some still in
Speaker 3: the woods, some escaping down a nearby road, including seven
Speaker 3: suspects who were dressed in black military style clothing. Some
Speaker 3: had on body armor armors, some were covered in mud,
Speaker 3: some were armed, some had radios that all in the
Speaker 3: court documents. The officer who was shot in the next survived,
Speaker 3: thanked God. Now ten suspects have been charged with attempted murder.
Speaker 3: This is the radical, violent tip of the protests against
Speaker 3: Trump administration's enforcement of immigration law. Other examples of recent
Speaker 3: radicalization of the far left Free Palestine extremists Elias Rodriguez
Speaker 3: accused of murdering two Israeli embassy staff members outside the
Speaker 3: Jewish National Museum of Washington, May twenty first. Luigi Mangioni,
Speaker 3: killer of the United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. That was
Speaker 3: December of last year, if you can remember, it's been
Speaker 3: that long. Despite the brutality of his crime, Mangoni found
Speaker 3: himself celebrated in some parts of the left, his crime
Speaker 3: minimalized or excused for what some apparently consider a bold
Speaker 3: action against oppress the oppressive health care system. Beyond that,
Speaker 3: of course, they've already been riots in Los Angeles and
Speaker 3: other protests, some with the participation of Democratic lawmakers or
Speaker 3: Democratic support groups like labor unions, that involve varying degrees
Speaker 3: of disorderliness. Finally, Who's been an alarming plunge in the
Speaker 3: number of Democrats who say they are proud to be
Speaker 3: an American. Back in twenty fifteen, Obama was president, eighty
Speaker 3: percent of Democrats say they were extremely or very proud
Speaker 3: to be an American. This according to Gallup Survey. Today,
Speaker 3: the same survey show as Donald Trump in the White House,
Speaker 3: that number is now thirty six percent, accurd to CNN
Speaker 3: data analysts Harry and Topping on the Top, speaking on
Speaker 3: the topic Democrats, the percentage who say they're proud to
Speaker 3: be an American has fallen through the floor. He also
Speaker 3: observed the Democratic numbers are entirely different from Republican numbers.
Speaker 3: In twenty fifteen, Obama was president, ninety percent of Republicans
Speaker 3: say they were extremely or very proud to be an American. Today,
Speaker 3: with Trump, the numbers ninety two, virtually unchanged. Byron York says,
Speaker 3: take it all together, the situation is this, some Democrats
Speaker 3: are calling on the elected representatives to engage in violence
Speaker 3: against the policies of President Trump. And I would interject,
Speaker 3: I think it's more than that that far left wing
Speaker 3: the party wants to engage in violence against this system
Speaker 3: of government. Look at the practically mayor in New York City.
Speaker 3: They've all got him having wined that mom dommi guy,
Speaker 3: he's a blank and communist. Well three distribution. We're going
Speaker 3: to tax all the rich into submission. We're gonna give
Speaker 3: it away. How long is that gonna work, mister Mandami? Anyway?
Speaker 3: Going back to Byron. At the same time, groups that
Speaker 3: might be characterized as militant allies of the progressive of
Speaker 3: democratic movement are resorting to violence in an effort to
Speaker 3: obstruct the president's enforcement of federal immigration law. Its laws
Speaker 3: on the books, folks, Some radicals have committed politically motivated murder,
Speaker 3: for which they receive support in some far left circles.
Speaker 3: And it's all happening in the context of one of
Speaker 3: two major political parties experiencing a sharp drop and the
Speaker 3: most basic measure of civic devotion pride in being American,
Speaker 3: and in a two party system. The sharp drop is
Speaker 3: on the Democratic side of the Ledger the troubling picture.
Speaker 3: Nothing on the immediate horizon suggests it will improve anytime soon.
Speaker 3: Thank you byron Yorke for the opinion. Bobby's on the line.
Speaker 3: Your phone calls are quite welcome. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two three
Speaker 3: Talk and get in touch with QC Connects. I'll give
Speaker 3: you the number here three times in just a second.
Speaker 3: If you're experiencing arthritic pain, neck pain, knee pain, hit pain,
Speaker 3: you've been to the doctor, You've gotten all the steroid
Speaker 3: shots and multiple rounds of them. Maybe, if you're dealing
Speaker 3: with that much pain, maybe you've had a conversation about surgery. Now,
Speaker 3: before you do that, why not get in touch with
Speaker 3: the folks at QC Kinetics because they offer a free consultation.
Speaker 3: This is not me, it's not meds, it's not going
Speaker 3: under the ninth. It's regenerative medicine using treatments like advanced
Speaker 3: cellular therapy and platerit platelet rich plasma which help your
Speaker 3: body heel itself, not masking the pain. This apparently goes
Speaker 3: right to the root of the problem. Cellular treatments with
Speaker 3: growth factors and healing properties that maximize your own body's
Speaker 3: ability to heal itself. In a wild success rate, ninety
Speaker 3: two percent of their patients reports satisfaction with the results.
Speaker 3: So it's working apparently for folks that are dealing with
Speaker 3: pain just like you. So why not find out if
Speaker 3: the treatment is the right avenue to go to go
Speaker 3: down by taking them up on their offer of a
Speaker 3: free consultation free five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 3: zero one nine five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 3: zero one nine. That's five one three eight four seven zero.
Speaker 1: Zero one nine.
Speaker 12: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station at Color
Speaker 12: Young Funeral, Healthy.
Speaker 3: Happy one to you. I'm going to go over to
Speaker 3: the phones. Remember thinking about KC dot com. You try
Speaker 3: Heart Media absolutely can stream all of the iHeartMedia content
Speaker 3: and there is a ton of it, more than you
Speaker 3: can probably ever imagine. But also the podcast for Daniel
Speaker 3: Davis Deep Die the inside scoop of Bright Barton News
Speaker 3: and Cory Bowman for Mayor. He talked about violence in
Speaker 3: downtown Cincinnati, an ongoing problem we're facing right now. And
Speaker 3: of course maybe he is a refreshing alternative to a
Speaker 3: mayor who doesn't really seem to care or acknowledge it.
Speaker 3: Let's gore to the phones. Who what Bobby's got this morning? Bobby,
Speaker 3: welcome in the morning, showing a happy Wednesday, you sir.
Speaker 1: Happy hump Day, my brother.
Speaker 5: I tell you what, you got a true patriot on
Speaker 5: the line with you this morning.
Speaker 1: Oh I know you are, Bobby, without question.
Speaker 5: Well, I tell you what. There was an awful good
Speaker 5: cabinet meeting yesterday with the Trump's true the only thing
Speaker 5: is here they need to get a short layer of
Speaker 5: dunk button on that at one fifteen yesterday during his
Speaker 5: cabinet meeting, but said the same thing I did a
Speaker 5: week ago accidentally.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, those words do tend to pop up.
Speaker 9: Hey, I do.
Speaker 5: Hey, I got a question. How's the shooting rate going
Speaker 5: on down in Cincinnati? I know someday we had a
Speaker 5: street takeover in Clifton, and you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 5: people don't want to talk about the problems. We had
Speaker 5: a shooting in Walnut Hills last night. I guess that's
Speaker 5: why Cincinnati holds the top five and the most violent
Speaker 5: city's per capitinal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the nation. Yeah, maybe that's why the alcohols
Speaker 3: back on. Firearm Bureau is now offering rewards for tips
Speaker 3: to lead to prosecution and gun related crimes twenty five
Speaker 3: hundred dollars rewards. I mean, how do we get on
Speaker 3: their radar, Bobby. Apparently it's because of what you just
Speaker 3: pointed out. We got a very violent city. It only
Speaker 3: seems to be getting worse.
Speaker 5: It's in the top five of the nation. My friend,
Speaker 5: and our people down there in the city hall, they
Speaker 5: don't want to do anything about it. You know, support
Speaker 5: your police. You can't get enough of them. They all
Speaker 5: need to be on the street to curtail these problems.
Speaker 5: And until you go ahead and respect the police and
Speaker 5: you put the numbers up there where they need to be,
Speaker 5: it's not gonna get you better.
Speaker 3: Well and again, I keep going back to the fact
Speaker 3: that's what the leftists want. They don't want it to
Speaker 3: get better. They want chaos, they want violence, they want anger,
Speaker 3: they want to like it's like the Bolshevik Revolution. You know,
Speaker 3: they get enough people out there they want to overthrow
Speaker 3: the government. And I know that sounds crazy, conspiratorial, but
Speaker 3: this is the playbook that they work off of. Undermine
Speaker 3: the authority, undermine the government, undermine every component of it.
Speaker 3: We have an evil and listen It's part of the
Speaker 3: education system, now, isn't it. Bobby, talk about how evil
Speaker 3: the United States is, how we're born of original sin
Speaker 3: and we're irredeemable and we're nothing but bad, and you know,
Speaker 3: war wagers, and they forget and they overlook everything that
Speaker 3: the United States has been able to do based upon
Speaker 3: its absolute outright success over two hundred and forty nine years.
Speaker 3: Ignore all that. I mean, this is the goal they want.
Speaker 3: They want socialism, they want wealth redistribution, they want the
Speaker 3: end of anything remotely related to capitalism, which is the
Speaker 3: obviously most demonstrably successful form of government.
Speaker 1: Welcome.
Speaker 5: I had a two and a half percent chance to
Speaker 5: be born in this country. I was born a winner
Speaker 5: amen first date yeap period that most people don't realize
Speaker 5: what they have here. Give them five thousand dollars and
Speaker 5: I can give them seven other places to go in
Speaker 5: this world and see if they come back.
Speaker 3: I agree with you completely, Bobby. We don't appreciate the
Speaker 3: blessings of living in America. How is it that so
Speaker 3: many people from outside this country want to come here?
Speaker 1: Right? Is it?
Speaker 3: The overwhelming flood of illegal immigrants across our border during
Speaker 3: the Biden administration illustrative of the fact that we live
Speaker 3: in the best country and they all want to slice
Speaker 3: of that action. Yeah, you pull globally and we would
Speaker 3: have what like a billion people coming to the United
Speaker 3: States of America if everybody wanted to come here got
Speaker 3: their way. Why, Because we live in a free country
Speaker 3: at least well as our freedoms gradually erode, most people
Speaker 3: are clamoring for that. Just an opportunity which you don't
Speaker 3: get in other forms of government. Good to hear from you, Bobby,
Speaker 3: have a great day. Five on three seven, nine fifty five,
Speaker 3: eight hundred y two to three talk. Yes, there was
Speaker 3: a riot in Clifton over the weekend. Know about that?
Speaker 3: Did you a street takeover? Learn about that? Local story
Speaker 3: is coming up along with more by First, odor exit
Speaker 3: won't get rid of the stench of politics, but odo
Speaker 3: exit has a product to get rid of whatever that
Speaker 3: odor is that you want to get rid of.
Speaker 1: Smoke, Yes, it can get rid of smoke, mold, mildew.
Speaker 3: You just acquire a pre owned automobile that kind of
Speaker 3: has a stench to it from the prior person who
Speaker 3: own it.
Speaker 1: It'll get rid of that odor.
Speaker 3: Food oders, pet oders, human oders, they've got a product
Speaker 3: for all that, and they all come with a one
Speaker 3: hundreercent satisfaction guarantee. Use as directed, it will work to
Speaker 3: eradicate the odor, or you'll get your money back. To
Speaker 3: learn more about how the products work, which products are available,
Speaker 3: and which one you need for the odor that you're
Speaker 3: trying to get rid of, just go to the website.
Speaker 1: Learn more.
Speaker 3: It's odor exit dot com, od O r XIT. There's
Speaker 3: a search engine there. You can find out where it's
Speaker 3: sold locally if you need it today, otherwise, just order
Speaker 3: it from the website. It is promptly delivered to your
Speaker 3: door easily, usually a day maybe two, but it's quick
Speaker 3: and it works locally, owned and operated and made manufactured
Speaker 3: here in the Greater SINCINNTI area for twenty five years.
Speaker 3: And congratulations to them for helping folks out get rid
Speaker 3: of those pesky odors again.
Speaker 1: Odor Exit dot Com fifty five, KRC dot com.
Speaker 3: Kenedi one the four kasts got it afternoons, So unsating
Speaker 3: raining is going to show up after noontime, maybe some thunderstorms,
Speaker 3: no severe weather, however.
Speaker 1: Eighty six for the high down to sixty nine overnight.
Speaker 3: Maybe some patching falk partly thirty day tomorrow, very little
Speaker 3: chance to rain ads sixty clouds overnight, muggy conditions in
Speaker 3: a sixty nine well eighty eight to high on Friday,
Speaker 3: hot human partly Thotty Sky assisted tenius.
Speaker 1: Chance of rain seventy two. Right now, it's not for traffic.
Speaker 13: From the uce health Traffic center. You see health has
Speaker 13: expert traumacare focusing on prevention, training injuries, and supporting long
Speaker 13: term recovery and rehabilitation. Learn more at ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 13: Traffic is building, but still on the light to moderate
Speaker 13: side for the most part so far. Anyway, roads are dry.
Speaker 13: I'm seeing posted speeds in all directions, even through the construction.
Speaker 13: It may just be construction zone posted speeds. I'm Heather
Speaker 13: Passco on fifty five krc the talk.
Speaker 3: Station six thirty one fifty five KRCD Talk Stations. Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 3: listener lunch Wednesday, So it is happier for me. I
Speaker 3: really enjoyed listener lunches. Hope to see you there again.
Speaker 3: Wandering Monsters Brewery, Beachmont Avenue over the local stories. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it is already Wednesday, but at least it was reported
Speaker 3: yesterday guess what happened over the weekend. More violence a
Speaker 3: street takeover is what is described as happened on Ludlow
Speaker 3: Avenue and Clifton residents and business owners are really upset
Speaker 3: about the whole situation. Apparently this has been going on
Speaker 3: for a while. Thanks to Brett Buganski over a Channel
Speaker 3: nine Fox WCPO for reporting on this. They obtained reports
Speaker 3: that up to eighty people crowd of the street block
Speaker 3: Traffee were partying about three between three p forty and
Speaker 3: four am. Happened last Sunday. courtA dispatcher push the crowd back.
Speaker 3: Fire is having trouble getting out of the firehouse. They
Speaker 3: were blocking the fire department from going on a run.
Speaker 3: Described so many people in the street. The fire truck
Speaker 3: said it. They said it couldn't get out of the
Speaker 3: firehouse on Ludlow Avenue. There's surveillance video that WCPO obtained
Speaker 3: showing police officers trying to break up the crowd. Officers
Speaker 3: chasing at least one person and catching up to him
Speaker 3: over the scanners. Officers reported that they had used a
Speaker 3: taser to control the crowd and deployed pepper spray or
Speaker 3: pepper balls corner to Steve Gooden, who's joined the program.
Speaker 3: He's our resident legal expert. He's also a former City
Speaker 3: council member and member of the Clifton Community Council. He
Speaker 3: said when they first when the first few officers arrived,
Speaker 3: they were scared. They called for back and backup was
Speaker 3: slow to arrive. I wonder why that might be good
Speaker 3: and said what you're seeing in the surveillance videos and
Speaker 3: hearing over the scanners was brought up during their Community
Speaker 3: Council meeting Monday this week, some residents and businesses voicing
Speaker 3: concerns about the safety and their livelihood, which has reportedly
Speaker 3: being an beginning sorry being been an ongoing problem for
Speaker 3: a couple of years. Can't give my mouth to work
Speaker 3: this morning, I'm sorry now. Apparently part of the problem
Speaker 3: maybe the Bohemian hookah cafe which is open every day
Speaker 3: from four pm to four am. They don't have a
Speaker 3: liquor license. And how is it that you can smoke
Speaker 3: in a hookah bar but you can't smoke anyplace else?
Speaker 1: He asked.
Speaker 3: Anyway business owners, the WCPOS book was said all the
Speaker 3: trouble happens after the bars closed at two am. People
Speaker 3: selling alcohol out of their cars fighting on the sidewalks
Speaker 3: in the middle of the street. Surveillance video is showing
Speaker 3: some appear to be intimidating people by showing a gun
Speaker 3: in their Wasteman business owners blaming the hookah lowns for
Speaker 3: enabling this. Although you can't necessarily blame the hookah bar.
Speaker 3: It's open, it's a legal business. It's the people in it.
Speaker 3: CPO called the landlord of the Hookah Lounges, who said
Speaker 3: over the phone that she was trying to evict the
Speaker 3: business because of the repeated complaints of disorderly conduct, besides
Speaker 3: the city dedicating more officers to Clifton on the weekends
Speaker 3: when bars close. CPO asked, good and what they want
Speaker 3: from the city quote, I would love for the city
Speaker 3: to file a public nuisance lawsuit to shut down the
Speaker 3: hookah bar. Well, there's a possible solution, right if your
Speaker 3: business has been identified as a public nuisance, the police
Speaker 3: can shut it down and they can go after it.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: CPO reached out to aftab pro ball remembers of the
Speaker 3: city council to talk about this not reported that way.
Speaker 3: They said they did reach out to city officials for
Speaker 3: comment on the Hookah business and whether they plan to
Speaker 3: label a nuisance. And they're continuing to press for answers
Speaker 3: about what steps will be taken to address the Clifton
Speaker 3: area residents concerns and about safety, and they will be
Speaker 3: keeping track of it. At least we've got some local
Speaker 3: news outlets reporting on this frightening stuff. Folks six point
Speaker 3: thirty five fifty five KRC the talk station, feel free
Speaker 3: to call otherwise go to a different direction, but also
Speaker 3: call in Electric for all your residential electric projects. Calling
Speaker 3: Electric the folks of the Right connections a plus of
Speaker 3: the better business peer. Andrew Cullen is solid, solid team
Speaker 3: of license electricians. They're proud of their honest reputation and
Speaker 3: they provide all facets of residential electric work. As I
Speaker 3: always point out the min over to my place for
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of electric projects over the years, I
Speaker 3: along with you for any project they do. Got a
Speaker 3: ten year wiring warranty on the projects and they do
Speaker 3: great work and very efficient. They are again customer service superior.
Speaker 3: The price is always right and the wiring work will
Speaker 3: meet your satisfaction. Of course, you got a warranty on it,
Speaker 3: so give a call and tell Brian said Hi, when
Speaker 3: you do. It's five one three two two seven four
Speaker 3: one one two five one three two two seven four
Speaker 3: one one two online Cullenelectric, Cincinnati dot Com.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC, the talk Station.
Speaker 6: The Devastating Technic.
Speaker 3: It's six forty fifty five KRC, the talk Station, Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 3: I'm going to go to the phones here right now.
Speaker 3: It's five one three, seven four nine to fifty five hundred,
Speaker 3: eight hundred eighty two three talk pound five fifty on
Speaker 3: eighteen to two phone. Hey, Steve, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the program.
Speaker 14: Yes, sir, I am semi retired. I'm sixty three. I
Speaker 14: work three days a week, but this is one of
Speaker 14: the days off, and I'm sitting on my deck. The
Speaker 14: fountains are going, got banana plants around me, a lemon tree.
Speaker 14: I mean, it's it's my home, sitting under the wisteria
Speaker 14: on the arbor that I built. So it's it's life
Speaker 14: is pretty good.
Speaker 1: It sounds beautiful, man.
Speaker 14: And then we top it off. I got you on
Speaker 14: the radio, so what what you know? What else could
Speaker 14: you get? But uh, this will be my third listener lunch.
Speaker 14: First one I went to by myself made a lot
Speaker 14: of friends. Everybody is really kind and and it's just
Speaker 14: a it's a nice atmosphere. Took my lovely wife and
Speaker 14: some friends from church a few months ago, and so
Speaker 14: it'll be me and my better half today. The only
Speaker 14: thing I you know, I stopped trying to figure out
Speaker 14: women a long time ago. But I mean, but when
Speaker 14: my lovely wife met you, and you you came to
Speaker 14: our table and talked and walked away, and she just said,
Speaker 14: the voice doesn't match the face. And I don't know
Speaker 14: if that's good, Matt. I have no idea what that means,
Speaker 14: but take it as a compliment. Maybe maybe you know,
Speaker 14: I don't know.
Speaker 9: But.
Speaker 7: No, no, I don't you know.
Speaker 14: I mean, I but you know, I guess when you've
Speaker 14: not seen the person. Now, I had been to the
Speaker 14: website many times, so I kind of knew what you
Speaker 14: look like, so but I don't know what that means.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 14: I know you've got Jay Ratliff on every Thursday, And
Speaker 14: I mean, you don't mind that I'd get away from
Speaker 14: the killing and the city and everything for a minute.
Speaker 1: Or two or do you no?
Speaker 5: Not of it?
Speaker 14: Okay? And I'm kind of hoping to hear about the
Speaker 14: Air India flight because I was in India in April.
Speaker 14: It's an amazing country. The people are just the friendliest
Speaker 14: people in the world. And that that happened, you know,
Speaker 14: some few weeks after I got back, and it kind
Speaker 14: of hit me hard because I actually I was on
Speaker 14: Air India on one of my flights and they're just
Speaker 14: an amazing people. So I'm hoping we'd get to hear
Speaker 14: something about I don't think he's followed up yet on that.
Speaker 14: He's kind of.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe because there's nothing, not enough information to follow
Speaker 3: up on, because these investigations do take a long long
Speaker 3: time there, you do very thorough investigations. It maybe I
Speaker 3: haven't gotten a list of topics. He provides Joe and
Speaker 3: me with the topics he wants to talk about, and
Speaker 3: occasionally I'll steer him in a different direction. He doesn't
Speaker 3: mind that at all, So maybe I'll bring it up
Speaker 3: if it's not on his topic list.
Speaker 14: But if you don't mind, again, I know, I could
Speaker 14: do an internet search and look for it, but I'd
Speaker 14: rather be spoon fed like a baby. So I like
Speaker 14: him to tell me what's going on. But I'll look
Speaker 14: forward to seeing you at lunchtime. Well, I'm I'm in Independence,
Speaker 14: and we actually go to Jungle Gym's in Eastgate probably
Speaker 14: about every three weeks, so we're gonna take advantage of
Speaker 14: bribing all the way out there, and once we're leaving,
Speaker 14: we'll we'll go one more exit and we'll hit Jungle
Speaker 14: Gyms and we'll come back home after that. So yeah,
Speaker 14: thanks for everything you do, and and Joe really keeps
Speaker 14: the show going. I love the sound effects and all
Speaker 14: that stuff and little phrasings he hits and it really
Speaker 14: makes the chef.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: I share your eur opinion about Jos Trekker and the
Speaker 3: sound bite, Steve, and I am very much looking forward
Speaker 3: to seeing you in your better half at lunch today
Speaker 3: wandering Monsters Brewery on Beachmunt Avenue. In case you haven't
Speaker 3: gotten the word, you too are invited and talking about
Speaker 3: I going back to violence generally speaking. And you know
Speaker 3: that while we've been complaining of late here in the
Speaker 3: morning show with my guests and all that, the city
Speaker 3: Council doesn't say anything about the violence we obviously have
Speaker 3: a plague with here in the city. Mayor keeps his
Speaker 3: mouth shut. Of course, they're on summer break, so why
Speaker 3: would we hear from them, Oh, oh, it's not their
Speaker 3: job while they're on break. But more and more elected officials,
Speaker 3: and notably all of the blue cities are encouraging violence.
Speaker 3: And now it may be on the fringe. Now, oh
Speaker 3: my god, immigrations and customs affairs, and we can't have
Speaker 3: ICE agents in our neighborhood.
Speaker 1: This is wrong.
Speaker 3: Mayor Brandon Johnson, Brandon Johnson and Chicago vowing the city
Speaker 3: will never ever cooperate with ICE. You know, again, it's
Speaker 3: unconscionable at a time in which so many working people
Speaker 3: impoor people need government to show up for them. That
Speaker 3: this administration, that Trump administration, has caused so much consternation
Speaker 3: and division.
Speaker 1: Look, we are a welcoming.
Speaker 3: City ordinance, he said, our local police department will not
Speaker 3: ever cooperate with ICE, whatever their constitutional authority is. Note
Speaker 3: that last part of that sentence. We will never cooperate
Speaker 3: with ICE, whatever their constitutional authority is. He doesn't care
Speaker 3: about the law on the books. He is telling people
Speaker 3: to violently oppose immigrations and customs enforcement. No, it's not
Speaker 3: a city policy, it's not a state law that's being enforced.
Speaker 3: It's a federal law that's being enforced duly it acted
Speaker 3: signing law by whatever presidents signed the current existing law,
Speaker 3: and it's been a long time since there was any
Speaker 3: quote unquote in immigration reform. But they have the right
Speaker 3: and legal obligation and duty to do their job, which
Speaker 3: is round up illegal immigrants, most notably going after the
Speaker 3: most criminal element among them, which would be better for
Speaker 3: all the cities, getting the most dangerous violent gang members
Speaker 3: off the streets. Isn't that something we all want? I
Speaker 3: think the answer is probably a resounding hell yes. Brandon
Speaker 3: Johnson not really talking to the people, his constituents, residents
Speaker 3: of the various neighborhoods who've been overrun by migrant gangs
Speaker 3: and crime. But he's out loud, like La mayor Bass,
Speaker 3: out loud, screaming about defying law enforcement. And it doesn't
Speaker 3: take much for those who might defy law enforcement because
Speaker 3: they feel they have some moral right to prevent illegal
Speaker 3: immigrants from being evicted from our country. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: my ancestors were illegal immigrants or whatever. You disagree with
Speaker 3: the policy, you're supposed to deal with it at the
Speaker 3: ballot box. And elective officials who are against the particular
Speaker 3: policy as it is in place. But no, no, no,
Speaker 3: we've moved beyond that because most Americans want them out
Speaker 3: of the country and want a secure border. So the
Speaker 3: leftists aren't going to get their way. So what do
Speaker 3: you do when you can't get your way at the
Speaker 3: ballot box and elect people? Thought, Well, you take it
Speaker 3: to the streets, and you openly and out allowed to
Speaker 3: find laws. So you're talking about ice in this particular place,
Speaker 3: and you have some elevated moral authority to say the
Speaker 3: law is wrong. These are real people. Look, here's an
Speaker 3: immigrant mother who's been here. Blah blah blah. You know
Speaker 3: the old story. They always towed out the worst possible
Speaker 3: factual scenario and hold it up as if every single
Speaker 3: person falls into that particular category of faction. No, how
Speaker 3: about this gang member who raped children. You don't raise
Speaker 3: him in defense of your keeping him in the country.
Speaker 3: You don't use him as a poster child for immigration reform.
Speaker 3: But the leftists who are anxious and want this country
Speaker 3: to fall apart, use that these mayors, these elected officials,
Speaker 3: these people who are supposed to be law enforcers, who
Speaker 3: swore to uphold the Constitution of the United States of
Speaker 3: America as well as their state Constitution and uphold local laws.
Speaker 3: They did take a vow to do that when they
Speaker 3: were elected. They come out swinging against one sliver of
Speaker 3: law enforcement, and it's perceived as an open invitation to
Speaker 3: go after all government, and that's the goal. Read your
Speaker 3: Marx six forty eight fifty five car, see the talk
Speaker 3: station and get in touch with Chimney Care Fireplaces Stove Local,
Speaker 3: own and operated since nineteen eighty eight eight plus with
Speaker 3: a better business bureau and offering a free service that
Speaker 3: you really do need to take advantage of.
Speaker 1: The exterior evaluation of your chimney.
Speaker 3: They're looking for water damage because you know, if you
Speaker 3: don't have the right flashing up there or cock or
Speaker 3: whatever keeps the water out of your house along that
Speaker 3: chimney perimeter, that needs to be taken care of. But
Speaker 3: at least have them inspected to make sure you don't
Speaker 3: have a problem, and if you do, they can find
Speaker 3: it and avoid a much much broader problem down the
Speaker 3: road with water damage. That's free. And if you have
Speaker 3: a woodburning fireplace, you gotta worry about kreosop build up.
Speaker 3: So have this all taken care of in the summertime
Speaker 3: when you're not using your fireplace or free standing stove.
Speaker 3: They do a video camera inspection of the entire chimney
Speaker 3: and then do a certified chimney sweep of the chimney,
Speaker 3: making sure everything is safe so you can hit the
Speaker 3: ground running when the temperatures drop, so that springs are
Speaker 3: the special for the woodburning sweeping evaluation. It's only one
Speaker 3: hundred and sixty nine dollars and ninety nine cents. So
Speaker 3: keep your house from burning down by having it properly
Speaker 3: serviced and maintained by my friends a Chimneycare fireplace and stove.
Speaker 3: You can get an appointment online by going to the
Speaker 3: website learn more about what they sell on the showroom
Speaker 3: floor as well as the other services they offer. That's
Speaker 3: Chimneycareco dot Com, chimneycarec dot com or call them for
Speaker 3: that appointment. Five one three, two four eight ninety six
Speaker 3: hundred that's two four eight ninety six hundred.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC tay their history.
Speaker 3: Six fifty three fifty five ker c detalk station by
Speaker 3: Thomas Wishing everyone a very happy Wednesday. It's amazing when
Speaker 3: to change an administration can be Going back to the border,
Speaker 3: obviously the border has been shut down almost one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: We aren't dealing with the mass flood of illegal immigrants
Speaker 3: coming to our country that we had under Joe Biden,
Speaker 3: an intentional thing, but it's having an impact on jobs too.
Speaker 3: It's really wild. Labor Bureau Labor statistics came out the
Speaker 3: other day with some really wild figures. Compared to the
Speaker 3: start of the year, foreign born employment there will be
Speaker 3: immigrant point employment, illegal or otherwise down by half a million,
Speaker 3: over half a million workers, while American born employment citizen
Speaker 3: employment is up by over two million. Labor force participation
Speaker 3: rate rose from sixty one point four percent to sixty
Speaker 3: one point eight percent, just a small percentage increase, but
Speaker 3: still highest level ever of native born Native born Americans
Speaker 3: employed over the Herriage Foundation.
Speaker 5: E J.
Speaker 3: Antony commented on this mainly that compared to former Joe
Speaker 3: Biden's migrant economy economy where nearly all of the net
Speaker 3: job growth went to foreign born workers, Trump's economy delivering
Speaker 3: nearly all net job growth to native born Americans. Quote,
Speaker 3: what a difference a president makes. Last November, the twelve
Speaker 3: month changing jobs among native born Americans was minus one
Speaker 3: point one million, but for June this year, up one
Speaker 3: point seven million. Average hourly earnings for all employees on
Speaker 3: private non farm payroll rows zero point two percent to
Speaker 3: thirty six dollars and thirty cents in June. That's a
Speaker 3: quarter of the Burea of Labor Statistics. So wages are
Speaker 3: up and American born employment is up. Over the past
Speaker 3: twelve months, average hourly earnings are up three point seven percent,
Speaker 3: according to the Bureau Labors to two HM HM migrants gained
Speaker 3: more than four point seven million jobs under Biden. Employment
Speaker 3: growth for native born Americans increased by only six hundred
Speaker 3: and forty five thousand jobs. That's accorded Center for Immigration
Speaker 3: Studies Research. So when you compare the two, obviously, the
Speaker 3: Biden administration did get employment for illegal immigrants, but what
Speaker 3: about Americans, Well, it's flipped dramatically under the Trump administration.
Speaker 3: I suppose someone accused me of xenophobia or something for
Speaker 3: wanting American citizens to get jobs that are obviously available.
Speaker 3: There sixty five come up with six fifty six. The
Speaker 3: Jack added in Big Picture Trump and Churchill, that'll be
Speaker 3: after the top of the Hour News. Always enjoy that
Speaker 3: segment with Jack brilliant he is. I hope he can
Speaker 3: stick around for that.
Speaker 15: A full rundown and the biggest ten lines is and
Speaker 15: it's away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: I'm giving you a fact now Americans shouldn't know.
Speaker 3: Fifty five K the talk station Yashi at seven oh six.
Speaker 3: Here a big five KROSD talk station Wednesday. In addition
Speaker 3: to Judge Ennertapolitana, we'll hear from Donald and Neil at
Speaker 3: bottom of the are about rescinding her overriding diwines Vito's
Speaker 3: We are talking right now, getting a big picture with
Speaker 3: Jack Add in a segment I look forward to every
Speaker 3: single week.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, Jack Add. It's always a pleasure to have
Speaker 1: you on the program.
Speaker 16: I've missed your Pale and Joe and all the listeners.
Speaker 16: Amesley and I visited our older daughter and her husband
Speaker 16: in France where they were doing autism research, so we've
Speaker 16: been out of touch, only to return to find this
Speaker 16: horrendous tragity in Texas. I covered floods on the Guadalupe
Speaker 16: River forty years ago working in San Antonio, but this
Speaker 16: is beyond words still. We also returned to a lot
Speaker 16: of good news, Trump ending wars between India and Pakistan,
Speaker 16: Congo and Rwanda, and of course Israel and Iran, and
Speaker 16: now the Palestinians may want to get in. Everyone wants
Speaker 16: to talk peace, maybe even Ukraine and Russia, although I'm
Speaker 16: less optimistic about that. Along with Colonel Davis. Then the
Speaker 16: Supreme Court backing Trump on deportations and limiting nationwide injunctions,
Speaker 16: the University of Pennsylvania even apologizing for letting men compete
Speaker 16: in women's sports.
Speaker 1: How about that, and.
Speaker 16: The President getting his one big beautiful law. It'll preserve
Speaker 16: and expand Trump's first term tax cuts, finish the border wall,
Speaker 16: fully fund ice and defense, including a Golden Dome for America,
Speaker 16: and shift money to parents for cool choice. That may
Speaker 16: be the most important thing of the bill. And yes,
Speaker 16: one point seven trillion dollars in actual spending cuts. But
Speaker 16: then Trump aims to further shrink deficits through deregulation and
Speaker 16: energy production, all to fuel growth. You remember growth, friends,
Speaker 16: Apparently our favorite senator and congressmen from Kentucky do not,
Speaker 16: but it's possible they will vote for the next reconciliation
Speaker 16: and recision bills, maybe Mike Johnson and John thuneval. Those
Speaker 16: will be coming, because, folks, the Big Beautiful Bill was
Speaker 16: just step one necessary but not sufficient. Nobody claimed it was.
Speaker 16: What I'd like to talk about this morning, Brian, though,
Speaker 16: is how ironically none of this might have been possible
Speaker 16: had Trump been declared the winner in twenty twenty. How
Speaker 16: Trump and the country needed is four year long time
Speaker 16: in the wilderness, those four disastrous years of Joe Biden
Speaker 16: and his woke puppet masters welcoming millions of illegals, inviting
Speaker 16: Putin to invade Ukraine, at Hamas to invade Israel, inviting
Speaker 16: inflation dei, the kind of crime we're now seeing spread
Speaker 16: throughout Cincinnati. We needed those four awful years to remind
Speaker 16: America what democratic rule is all about. We had to
Speaker 16: be brought to the brink of what Joe Biden likes
Speaker 16: to call an existential crisis, a real one, not the
Speaker 16: phony crisis. Hakim Jeffreys stumbled and mumbled about for more
Speaker 16: than eight hours trying to keep Republicans from passing that
Speaker 16: one big, beautiful bill. All this got me thinking about
Speaker 16: a man I greatly admire, Winston Churchill, the man who
Speaker 16: single handedly fought off Adolf Hitler until the Japanese forced
Speaker 16: America into World War II. Winston Churchill had all so
Speaker 16: been banished from office for more than twenty years until
Speaker 16: Not so Great Britain finally realized they needed him back.
Speaker 16: Churchill spent those decades in the wilderness following World War One,
Speaker 16: partly because he wanted to overthrow, excuse me, Communism. That's
Speaker 16: one of the reasons he was forced out. It was
Speaker 16: after the Russian Revolution, and then because he wanted to
Speaker 16: stop Nazism in its tracks before Hitler could invade. Britain, France,
Speaker 16: and the United States all thought they could appease Hitler's
Speaker 16: appetite for world conquest and for the extermination of Jews
Speaker 16: and others. Churchill's predecessor, Neville Chamberlain even declared peace in
Speaker 16: our time when he made a deal sacrificing Germany's neighbors.
Speaker 16: But Churchill accused the appeasers.
Speaker 17: Of feeding the crocodile, hoping the crocodile will eat them lost,
Speaker 17: just as Obama and Biden fed Iran cash and phoning
Speaker 17: nuclear deals, only to leave the world weeks some people say,
Speaker 17: even just days away from those America hating jihadists achieving
Speaker 17: nuclear capability.
Speaker 16: In a way, Trump has an advantage over Churchill because
Speaker 16: that British aristocrat remained an imperialist all his life, Churchill
Speaker 16: fought against Britain surrendering India and its other colonies. Had
Speaker 16: he been alive in seventeen seventy six, Churchill would have
Speaker 16: opposed the American Revolution. By contrast, for all his bomb
Speaker 16: bast about making Canada and Greenland the next two United States,
Speaker 16: Trump is really fighting for the American idea, which is
Speaker 16: not about empire. The American idea is all about maintaining
Speaker 16: no more government than we need to defend ourselves against
Speaker 16: foreign foes, no more government than we need to preserve
Speaker 16: God given individual rights. The United States is not a
Speaker 16: kingdom an empire. It's a republic governed by a constitution
Speaker 16: that divides up and strictly limits the power of government,
Speaker 16: including the power of misguided government to open our borders lawlessly,
Speaker 16: to ship our jobs overseas using tax and trade laws,
Speaker 16: and to turn judges and bureaucrats into tyrants. Donald Trump,
Speaker 16: Mike Johnson, John Thune, and those Republicans who, without any
Speaker 16: help from Democrats, just gave us the one big beautiful Bill,
Speaker 16: the one big beautiful start. They did not break or
Speaker 16: ignore any laws or judicial rulings. They even bowed to
Speaker 16: the partisan Congressional Budget Office, which doesn't recognize that tax
Speaker 16: cuts give us more revenue. They even bow to the
Speaker 16: Senate parliamentarian and I don't want to go within that
Speaker 16: she was up to. Look, Brian, this bill is far
Speaker 16: from perfect. That's the nature of democracy. You have to
Speaker 16: compromise so you can elect more people who agree with you,
Speaker 16: which is what we should be focused on right now.
Speaker 16: We don't want unanimity. Only dictatorships are unanimous. We want
Speaker 16: compromise and that allows us to move toward our goals,
Speaker 16: one step at a time, to sum up. In nineteen forty,
Speaker 16: with Hitler overrunning Europe and the luftwuff of Blitz pulverizing
Speaker 16: the British Isles, Britain had no choice but to bring
Speaker 16: Winston Churchill back from the wilderness because he had been
Speaker 16: the only man willing to fight. In twenty twenty four,
Speaker 16: with wars raging across the globe, inflation soaring, our manufacturing
Speaker 16: base lost, and millions of illegal immigrants, many of them
Speaker 16: human traffickers, drug dealers, violent criminals let loose on America
Speaker 16: by the Biden regime, thirty one states, including all of
Speaker 16: the Swing States, brought Donald Trump back from the wilderness
Speaker 16: because Donald Trump was the only man willing to fight.
Speaker 16: There's more fighting left to do, but so far, America
Speaker 16: I think is winning.
Speaker 5: What do you think?
Speaker 3: I agree with you and you know, say we want
Speaker 3: to with a big, beautiful bill which I hate the
Speaker 3: name of it. It does have a lot of very
Speaker 3: important and profound implications positive for the country, and I'm
Speaker 3: i am upset that the current administration isn't as much
Speaker 3: of a deficit hawk as I would like it to be.
Speaker 3: But hopefully, as you pointed out, the improvement in job
Speaker 3: conditions and the economic benefits we get from that bill
Speaker 3: will negate some of the deficit spending reality. But we
Speaker 3: do have an existential threat in terms of our Fiat currency.
Speaker 3: But I appreciate the point that you made about the
Speaker 3: hiatus we had having Biden in office for four years now.
Speaker 3: I don't think Trump would been able to accomplish what
Speaker 3: he's accomplished in lightning speed.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's July Jack.
Speaker 3: Look at what he's been able to do in the
Speaker 3: short period of times since he got sworn in.
Speaker 1: I don't think that.
Speaker 16: And you know, an even bigger irony is that Biden
Speaker 16: and the Democrats might have been much better off had
Speaker 16: they lost the twenty twenty two congressional mid year elections.
Speaker 16: After Bill Clinton lost his midterm elections in nineteen ninety four,
Speaker 16: he declared the era of big government is over, and
Speaker 16: Clinton then went on to work with the new Republican
Speaker 16: House Speaker Nut Gingrich. Together they balanced budgets. They added
Speaker 16: work requirements to welfare, yes they did, until those were
Speaker 16: dissipated under the Democrats, and the good economy that produced
Speaker 16: became Clinton's biggest achievement by the same token. After Barack
Speaker 16: Obama admitted he took a shellacking in the twenty ten
Speaker 16: midterm elections, Obama moved closer to the center on a
Speaker 16: few issues, including illegal immigrants, becoming the deporter in chief,
Speaker 16: and that helped him win reelection in twenty twelve. By contrast,
Speaker 16: the Biden administration became even more radical after winning the
Speaker 16: twenty twenty two midterms, and Kamala Harris got clobbered in
Speaker 16: twenty twenty four having learned nothing and having lost working
Speaker 16: people to Trump. Democrats are more radical now than ever.
Speaker 16: I can't believe what's going on in my old hometown,
Speaker 16: New York City. So Republicans keep working together. As they
Speaker 16: did on this big, beautiful start. I think they'll win
Speaker 16: again next year and in twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: Eight, exactly because we have fresh in our minds what
Speaker 3: was going on and what happened under the Biden administration.
Speaker 3: You know, I've often said, Jack, and maybe you can
Speaker 3: comment on this withether you agree or disagree with me.
Speaker 3: With the fall of the Iron Curtain and the fall
Speaker 3: of the Soviet Union, we lost our moral perspective and
Speaker 3: our moral bearing. They were our arch enemy during the
Speaker 3: Cold War, but get always compared to the United States
Speaker 3: and our standard of living, the fact that we had
Speaker 3: Levi's blue jeans and VCRs and we didn't have breadlines
Speaker 3: with the cold, harsh reality of what communism looked like
Speaker 3: in practice, breadlines, you know, a gray, dismal sort of perspective,
Speaker 3: and we could hold it out against like listen, no,
Speaker 3: you don't want to go that direction. You could fight
Speaker 3: off your political foes who were you know, socialist leaning.
Speaker 3: We would call them comedis and pinkos, and that was
Speaker 3: like the death no for any politician who embraced that
Speaker 3: kind of ideology. We've drifted so far from that perspective
Speaker 3: that we've forgotten about how bad things were in the
Speaker 3: Soviet Union, and to use that as a sort of
Speaker 3: a barometer politically. Now we've got people running as active
Speaker 3: socialist come communists, like notably that Momdammi guy in New York.
Speaker 3: We've just lost sight. But having Joe Biden fresh in
Speaker 3: the rear view mirror and how bad things were under him,
Speaker 3: it's allowed Trump to move forward with his agenda and
Speaker 3: it looks like the American people are pretty happy with it.
Speaker 16: With that question, everybody in your brilliant audience knows the
Speaker 16: term iron curtain was coined by Winston church Yeah, Missouri. Yeah,
Speaker 16: after World War II. No, what the Democrats have to
Speaker 16: do is systematically ruined the character of Americans so that
Speaker 16: they don't realize what life used to be. We're often
Speaker 16: kind of nostalgic for the past, which was not perfect,
Speaker 16: but was a hell of a lot better than what
Speaker 16: we've got now in so many respects today. And Yeah,
Speaker 16: George Orwell, who after Churchill, was perhaps the best diagnostician
Speaker 16: of communism, writing all about Stalinism, noted that a key
Speaker 16: tenant of Stalinist's strategy was to keep in front of
Speaker 16: his people big brothers people, the idea that there was
Speaker 16: an enemy out there who was going to make life
Speaker 16: even worse for them right than it was under Big Brother.
Speaker 16: They called him a Manuel Goldstein, and every day there
Speaker 16: was a two minute hate. People got together in groups
Speaker 16: wherever they were and yelled how much they hated Goldstein.
Speaker 16: That's what the Democrats are doing now with Donald Trump.
Speaker 16: We didn't need to make up a character. We had
Speaker 16: Joe Biden's administration. And one of the things Joe Biden
Speaker 16: himself as an individual is a hateful person. We all
Speaker 16: know now that he was beyond being hateful. He was
Speaker 16: simply not there. We had him in front of us
Speaker 16: for four years, and that's why we were able.
Speaker 1: To move on. Amen.
Speaker 3: It's an outstanding analysis, as it always is, Jack, evidence
Speaker 3: why I love having you on my program every single week.
Speaker 3: God bless him. Glad you're back, Glad you had saved travels,
Speaker 3: and I'll look forward to next Monday with another insightful
Speaker 3: informative discussion with you, and between now and then, as always,
Speaker 3: Bet the best of love and health to you and
Speaker 3: your better.
Speaker 1: Half, Aimsley and Paul Man.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much, Pal, Thanks brother seven nineteen right now
Speaker 3: forty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 3: How about saving lots of money, thousands and thousands of
Speaker 3: dollars in savings. It's if it's affordable imaging services. You know,
Speaker 3: we all have to get an echo cardigram, an MRI,
Speaker 3: a CT scan and or an ultrasound at some point
Speaker 3: in our life. And if you go to the host
Speaker 3: imaging department, it's going to be thousands of dollars. Nothing
Speaker 3: at affordable imaging services for images is more than I think.
Speaker 3: The most expensive thing is like eight hundred bucks there,
Speaker 3: and that may be an echo cardogram with an enhancement.
Speaker 3: You pay like thirty five hundred dollars even more at
Speaker 3: the hospital for that. I haven't seen updated pricing, but
Speaker 3: I understand hospital charges are going up shocking. No one
Speaker 3: don't spend five grand at a hospital imaging department to
Speaker 3: get a CT scan. I've gotten several CT scans that
Speaker 3: affordable imaging services. The doctors always saying no problem with
Speaker 3: the image of the board certified radiologists report, which the
Speaker 3: price comes with included. You get a separate charge at
Speaker 3: hospitals often for that. It's low overhead, yes, but the
Speaker 3: same equipment hospitals use and professionals running it. The radiologists
Speaker 3: report it all comes in one low, low price. So
Speaker 3: at ct scan four hundred and fifty bucks without a
Speaker 3: contrast six hundred with a contrast compared to again five
Speaker 3: thousand or perhaps more at a hospital. So exercise your
Speaker 3: right to a choice. You have a choice when it
Speaker 3: comes to medical care, including imaging five one three, seven,
Speaker 3: five three eight thousand, five one three, seven, five three
Speaker 3: eight thousand. Learn more online It's Affordable Medimaging dot com.
Speaker 6: Fifty five krc Ihearten.
Speaker 3: Seven two coming up at seven twenty three to fifty
Speaker 3: five KERCIT talk station. Gonna hear from Donoaneil Americans for
Speaker 3: Prosperity is going to be working on Ohio lawmakers to
Speaker 3: override some of Mike dwiness vetos. And notably among the
Speaker 3: list is not the six hundred million dollars for the
Speaker 3: for the Cleveland Browns. I was going on a tear
Speaker 3: on that this morning because we're gonna hear from Mark
Speaker 3: Dan who's a lawyer of the founding partner of Dan Law.
Speaker 3: They have filed a lawsuit against a munch of officials
Speaker 3: in Ohio uh saying that the rating of that that
Speaker 3: fund six point or four point eight billion dollar fund.
Speaker 1: Is illegal.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: I know the budget changed the law and said unclaim
Speaker 3: funds can be taken by the state after ten years,
Speaker 3: but their lawsuits suggests otherwise. And I again whether it's
Speaker 3: lawful or not. And we'll hear the details about the
Speaker 3: state of the law from Mark dan He's gonna be
Speaker 3: on an eight ZHO five. I go back to the
Speaker 3: morality the ethics of it. You know, this this idea
Speaker 3: that our taxpayer dollars even if its unclaimed fund, so
Speaker 3: they didn't take it from you necessarily, but they took
Speaker 3: it from someone who didn't claim like a closed bank
Speaker 3: account or an uncash check. That just the idea that
Speaker 3: money would go to a sports entity privately owned is
Speaker 3: I just find a contrary to the founding principles of
Speaker 3: our country. You know, Jack edd had talked about the
Speaker 3: constitution being a limitation on government. We all know how
Speaker 3: ineffective it is anymore as a limitation on government, which
Speaker 3: is why you have to have an administration who is
Speaker 3: interested in taking back the powers of government and get
Speaker 3: returning them to you where they belong in.
Speaker 1: The first instance.
Speaker 3: But right here in Ohio, a state that is dominated
Speaker 3: by Republicans and a budget that was controlled by Republicans,
Speaker 3: that we would use that money for sports. There's never
Speaker 3: an end to the hands that want to end up
Speaker 3: in the cookie jar. And how they arrived at that
Speaker 3: decision is just it's like the peace of God for me, folks,
Speaker 3: passes all human understanding, or at least my human understanding.
Speaker 3: So they were looking forward to having him back on
Speaker 3: and looking forward to Donovan and Neil coming and joining
Speaker 3: the program in the next segment to talk about what
Speaker 3: they want by way of veto override seven twenty five.
Speaker 1: Right now, forty five KC detalk station cover sency just
Speaker 1: call them.
Speaker 3: You know, it's a great time to start thinking about
Speaker 3: your medical insurance. And it's always a great time. And
Speaker 3: there are changes in the great, big, Beautiful Bill. I
Speaker 3: learned about this from John Rohlman the other day. The
Speaker 3: tax credit that you get is now going to be
Speaker 3: capped again. Before COVID kicked in, I think it was
Speaker 3: like a sixty four thousand dollars a year earnings tax cap.
Speaker 3: So if you made more than that by even a dollar,
Speaker 3: you no longer got some tax incentive and relief for
Speaker 3: the Obamacare premium. So that's disappearing So if you're in
Speaker 3: that situation, you want to reach out to cover since
Speaker 3: you and talk to John about a better way to
Speaker 3: get insured medically, and you can save a heapload of
Speaker 3: money while getting dollar one coverage. Right, you know you
Speaker 3: got you know, I have ten thousand dollars out of
Speaker 3: pocket responsibility under Obamacare next year, and that's twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: If you've got a family, you have that kind of
Speaker 3: money in your pocket. Well, John can solve the problem
Speaker 3: for you. Small businesses, you need to reach out to
Speaker 3: John as well, because he can improve your business's bottom
Speaker 3: line while getting your employees better medical insurance coverage, coverage
Speaker 3: that they're actually going to want to to buy. And
Speaker 3: as some folks don't make much money and they can't
Speaker 3: imagine the idea having ten thousand dollars out of pocket liability,
Speaker 3: So why even bothered buying the medical insurance? Well John
Speaker 3: can solve that problem. He and his team are doing
Speaker 3: this every single day and it doesn't cost you a dime.
Speaker 3: They work with hundreds of insurance companies thousands of different
Speaker 3: policies to put the package of insurance together that meets
Speaker 3: your specific needs, get your actual coverage for less money,
Speaker 3: So give him a call five on three eight hundred
Speaker 3: call five one three eight hundred two two five five. Again,
Speaker 3: no obligation or cost to you to have them do
Speaker 3: this analysis on your behalf to start the process. Make
Speaker 3: it really easy. Just go to the website that's cover
Speaker 3: Since dot Com, Cover since Hea dot Com.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 18: Hey there, History fans, I heartrate thirty if you have
Speaker 18: on car CD talk station and a very happy Wednesday
Speaker 18: to you, always extra special talking with Donovan and Neil
Speaker 18: from Americans for Prosperity doing great work here in the
Speaker 18: state of Ohio to try to bring about some fiscal
Speaker 18: sanity and responsibility and government.
Speaker 1: Donovan, welcome back to the Morning show, my friend Brian.
Speaker 1: Always good to be with you. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: All right, So we got the budget here in the
Speaker 3: state of Ohio, and I've been on a tear constantly,
Speaker 3: of course, because of the six hundred million dollars going
Speaker 3: to the Browns, and I know you have no control
Speaker 3: over that, and it's not something that dwind vetoed, which
Speaker 3: really kind of irked me considering what he did veto
Speaker 3: But because Vetos line item veto's which our governor has
Speaker 3: the authority to do. They can be overridden, and that's
Speaker 3: what you're working on now to override some of the
Speaker 3: veto's Dwine did, and some of them making me scratch
Speaker 3: my head. It seems like everything related to providing the
Speaker 3: Hiolins with property tax relief were the subject of the
Speaker 3: veto pen and the line eye of veto. I guess
Speaker 3: sort of as a broader perspective, why did Dwine vote
Speaker 3: what I think a lot of people really would have
Speaker 3: really appreciated, which is some relief toward property taxes.
Speaker 1: Well, that's been a bit of a head scratcher.
Speaker 15: Each of these vetos, the governor does put out a
Speaker 15: veto message, you know, it's sort of a well curated,
Speaker 15: you know, statement on each one of the items in general,
Speaker 15: would I would summarize these as I understand them as
Speaker 15: the governor felt like more review was necessary before making
Speaker 15: any changes to the property tax system here in the
Speaker 15: state of Ohio, which to me, Brian is ludicrous because
Speaker 15: last year there was a select committee created in last
Speaker 15: year's budget that met and vetted hundreds of hours of testimony.
Speaker 15: Hundreds of organizations delivered testimony, and they developed a report
Speaker 15: that was released late last year. I think twenty one
Speaker 15: with items of recommendations.
Speaker 3: Which some of which items were the ones that were
Speaker 3: included in the bill which he vetoed then correct and.
Speaker 15: Also were items that over the last six months had
Speaker 15: received House and Senate versions of legislation, which also Brian
Speaker 15: received hundreds of hours of public vetting by organizations across
Speaker 15: the political spectrum, local government entities and otherwise that ultimately
Speaker 15: the items that were included in the state budget.
Speaker 1: Regarding property taxes.
Speaker 15: I think we're generally very well vetted, generally popular ideas
Speaker 15: that would actually solve some of the transparency and accountability
Speaker 15: issues as well as bring direct relief to property tax owners.
Speaker 3: Right, maybe not as much as we all want. I mean,
Speaker 3: they weren't going to solve the problem of our property
Speaker 3: taxes going up thirty percent or whatever in any given
Speaker 3: year when they do the review, but at least they
Speaker 3: would help in some way, so you know, every little
Speaker 3: bit counts. I mean, I'll take a little bit. I'm
Speaker 3: not going to get one hundred percent of what I want,
Speaker 3: like how about no property tax, but at least that
Speaker 3: they provided some foundation for us to get some you know,
Speaker 3: transparency as you point out, or at least some measure
Speaker 3: of relief, then why not?
Speaker 1: What's wrong with it? Mike Dwine, Well.
Speaker 15: Yeah, and I think that's why you're seeing such a
Speaker 15: rapid response from lawmakers to come back and start with
Speaker 15: this tranch of vetos. They're sixty seven in total number
Speaker 15: of them. I think they still need to do more
Speaker 15: overrights on butts. For now, we've got a commitment you
Speaker 15: know that the legislature made yesterday calling numbers back January
Speaker 15: twenty first, eleven am to vote on overriding three the
Speaker 15: three property tax items that the governor.
Speaker 3: Vetoed Okay, And before we get to the specific ones
Speaker 3: we're going to talk about, I'll probably have to take
Speaker 3: a break before we dive into those specifically. But by
Speaker 3: way of process, as I understand it, I had one
Speaker 3: of the state senators on the show, they don't have
Speaker 3: to override all the vetos at one time that they want.
Speaker 3: I mean, they can do them maybe three when they return,
Speaker 3: and then further in the year they might want to
Speaker 3: override some other vetos, so they can do little bytes
Speaker 3: at the apple or or just a step by step
Speaker 3: process up to a certain deadline.
Speaker 1: Correct, they can do all that.
Speaker 15: And they can even just take these ideas as bills, right, Yeah,
Speaker 15: run these bills through the process and send the bills
Speaker 15: straight up to the governor.
Speaker 3: So there's a lot of different paths the legislature has, okay,
Speaker 3: and maybe the latter one and it will be even
Speaker 3: more effective.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: But if they can override the vetos, we get what
Speaker 3: we want without having to go through another legislative session
Speaker 3: and you know, through the committees, and they have that
Speaker 3: introduced and been back and forth with the House and Senate.
Speaker 3: Fair enough, let's bring Donovan O'Neil back to talk about
Speaker 3: the three ones that they're targeting, and hopefully we'll get
Speaker 3: some relief from our elected officials on that and then
Speaker 3: property tax relief to follow seven thirty five. Right now,
Speaker 3: if you have KCD talk station, get in touch with
Speaker 3: foreign exchange, get your imported car fixed traditionally manufactured in
Speaker 3: Asia or Europe, or your Tesla they are certified to fixed.
Speaker 3: Tesla is now foreign exchange. I choose the Westchester location
Speaker 3: where Austoin and this team of ASC certified master technicians
Speaker 3: work on our cars and they have for years and years.
Speaker 3: And the reason we go to a foreign exchange and
Speaker 3: not the dealer is because of the price. Well, I
Speaker 3: say customer service is better as well, and that goes
Speaker 3: with that saying for me. But your bottom line is
Speaker 3: the bottom line, and cars car repairs are getting really expensive,
Speaker 3: not that they always haven't been expensive, but they're going
Speaker 3: through the roof, so why not save So take the
Speaker 3: sting out of a car repair. By going to foreign
Speaker 3: exch you will leave with a repaired car and a
Speaker 3: full warranty on parts and service. So you got that
Speaker 3: going for you. You got more money in your pocket.
Speaker 3: There's just no reason. There's no downside with foreign exchange.
Speaker 3: I assure you of that. So the Tylersville exit off
Speaker 3: of seventy five, go east on Tylersville only two streets.
Speaker 3: It's a real short jog from the exchange right there,
Speaker 3: right on Kingland driving. You are there online foreign xform
Speaker 3: the letter X dot com five one three six four
Speaker 3: four twenty six twenty six. Please tell them, Brian said,
Speaker 3: high five one three six four four twenty six twenty.
Speaker 6: Six fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: JEDEDI first one to lot of work.
Speaker 3: I ass got some afternoon showers, maybe a thunderstorm, high
Speaker 3: of eighty six, a few clouds over night, it'll be patchy, fogg.
Speaker 1: Possible sixty nine for the low.
Speaker 3: Eighty six are high tomorrow with partly cloudy sky's in
Speaker 3: a slim chanceer rain, a few clouds overnight, muggy conditions
Speaker 3: with a low of sixty nine, and a hot and
Speaker 3: human Friday with a high of eighty eight seventy three.
Speaker 13: Right now, time for traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 13: You See Health has expert traumacare focusing on prevention, treating injuries,
Speaker 13: and supporting long term recovery and rehabilitation. Learn more at
Speaker 13: you seehelp dot com. There is an accident on that
Speaker 13: I seventy one northbound ramp from Ronald Reagan Highway launch
Speaker 13: for traffic slow connecting. There also on I seventy five
Speaker 13: southbound traffic slows Paddick Road to town Streets. I'm Heather
Speaker 13: Pasco in fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: It's seven thirty nine if if you five KRCD talk station,
Speaker 3: Happy Wednesday. Brian here with Donald and Neil for Americans
Speaker 3: for Prosperity. All right overriding Mike Dwines Vetos. There are
Speaker 3: three of them that you've identified that apparently they have
Speaker 3: already elected officials have already identified to vote on overriding.
Speaker 3: Let's start with the property tax the County Budget Commission
Speaker 3: authority and procedure' what's this one all about? What would
Speaker 3: the override do? And if implemented, what would this do
Speaker 3: by way of relief for us well?
Speaker 15: So, one of the things that we has sort of
Speaker 15: been identified and vetted through last year's Joint Committee and
Speaker 15: through testimony this year is that there needs to be
Speaker 15: another layer of accountability on behalf of the taxpayers to
Speaker 15: make sure that all of the taxing entities within a
Speaker 15: county are taxing just what they need, not what they
Speaker 15: want is how I describe it right, and so On
Speaker 15: local levels, we have county budget commissions. These are made
Speaker 15: up of the prosecutor, the treasurer, and the county auditor.
Speaker 15: All of our counties have these, and what their job
Speaker 15: is to do is to review every year, they review
Speaker 15: the budget for all the political subdivisions within the county
Speaker 15: and make sure that it's leving the right property taxes
Speaker 15: and collecting the necessary moneies.
Speaker 1: Owed.
Speaker 15: What the legislature started to kind of pinpoint here is
Speaker 15: that we should empower the County Budget Commission to have
Speaker 15: stronger oversight on behalf of the taxpayers. So if you
Speaker 15: have a school district that's sitting on one hundred thousand
Speaker 15: dollars as for example, although in this case be forty
Speaker 15: thousand dollars, so any to over forty thousand, I'm sorry,
Speaker 15: forty percent cash carryover, the County Budget Commission could challenge
Speaker 15: that school board to put that money back to the
Speaker 15: taxpayers and say, hey, look, you're not using the money.
Speaker 15: You continue to go to the taxpayers and raise their
Speaker 15: property taxes. What we're going to ask you is we
Speaker 15: can say, We're gonna say you can continue to collect
Speaker 15: the money you need, you can even hold forty percent
Speaker 15: of your carryover, but anything beyond that you got to
Speaker 15: give back to the taxpayers. If you don't have a valid,
Speaker 15: necessary purpose to use that money. Well, that it would
Speaker 15: create a new check in balance to strengthen taxpayer protections on.
Speaker 1: A local level. I get it all day long, and
Speaker 1: I understand the point of it.
Speaker 3: But would that not potentially encourage the school board to
Speaker 3: spend needlessly in order to get below that forty percent carryover?
Speaker 15: Well, I think that's one of the loopholes that can
Speaker 15: definitely occur there. But I think what part of the
Speaker 15: way the reformers like David Thomas and others who are
Speaker 15: working on this issue. You see this as this is
Speaker 15: a multi year effort to begin to reform structurally the
Speaker 15: way that we do this so ten twenty fifty years
Speaker 15: from now we don't find ourselves in a similar property
Speaker 15: tax crisis.
Speaker 1: So it can provide some.
Speaker 15: Immediate relief, but then long term, the idea here is
Speaker 15: it's going to provide some structural checks and balances to
Speaker 15: make sure that we don't get into a situation like
Speaker 15: we find ourselves in today.
Speaker 3: Okay, And the other component of this just looking at
Speaker 3: the details. The devil's always in the details. The three
Speaker 3: individuals you identified and the prosecutor whoever the three of
Speaker 3: the represent this committee. Do they have the resources, the wherewithal,
Speaker 3: the knowledge, the ability to look into each and every
Speaker 3: taxing authority within the county. I mean, you think about
Speaker 3: the various townships and how it's all broken down. This
Speaker 3: is a whole lot of say, school districts that they'd
Speaker 3: have to look at case by case. That's a lot
Speaker 3: a lot of work that they would have to do,
Speaker 3: and would they even do it effectively? Well, the nice
Speaker 3: thing is is that actually already exists. So they already eat,
Speaker 3: They already exist within the Ohire Revice Code. What this
Speaker 3: would have done with this, the proposals would do is
Speaker 3: strengthen that body right oversight. But they'd have to do
Speaker 3: basically an accounting of the carryover that That seems to
Speaker 3: me the really the fundamental point here is how much
Speaker 3: do they have left in their budget from the prior
Speaker 3: year of expenditures or prior budget and are they at
Speaker 3: an over that forty percent mark? Given the number of
Speaker 3: school districts, even in Hamilton County. I just I find
Speaker 3: it hard to believe that they'll be able to get
Speaker 3: that work done, be honest with you, Donovan, That.
Speaker 15: Actually all but see here Brian, that information already already exists.
Speaker 15: Oh okay, so the state already has that, so you
Speaker 15: can go and you can view that information now you can.
Speaker 15: And so it's really just giving them the authority to
Speaker 15: be able to point to this and say, look, you're
Speaker 15: sitting on a lot of cash. You're now coming to
Speaker 15: us asking and in this case in some cases coming
Speaker 15: to us asking for another levee to go on the ballot. Right,
Speaker 15: either spend the money you already have returned to the taxpayers,
Speaker 15: or don't even go you know, don't go to the
Speaker 15: ballot for more money because you're flushless cast.
Speaker 3: I was not aware of those figures existed, because you
Speaker 3: might have seems like I would have heard about that
Speaker 3: in arguments over whether or not any given school levee
Speaker 3: is justified or not. So all right, uh, item too.
Speaker 3: The twenty mili floor calculation vetoed by governor to one.
Speaker 3: What's what's this one going to do if overridden?
Speaker 15: So the twenty mil floor is a very flunky calculation.
Speaker 15: But basically, in the state of Ohio, every school district
Speaker 15: is entitled to twenty mills or two percent of the
Speaker 15: property tax evaluation within that school district. So it's guaranteed
Speaker 15: they would they that money they get. But what we've
Speaker 15: found over the years, what has occurred over the last
Speaker 15: several decades, is there are a number of levees, like
Speaker 15: fixed some emergency levees that are not counted within that
Speaker 15: twenty mil floor. And so what you have is, because
Speaker 15: you're gonna use funy numbers illustrative purposes, right, ten mills
Speaker 15: of you know, existing levees are counted. You know, you
Speaker 15: got on the ballot, You've go one to the voters,
Speaker 15: and that's on within that twenty mil floor. The state
Speaker 15: automatically ups you another ten mills, so you got your
Speaker 15: twenty mil floor. Ten of that was never voted for,
Speaker 15: but it's just guaranteed. And then you have these other
Speaker 15: levees counted outside of that. What we're saying is you
Speaker 15: need to push those as many of those levees into
Speaker 15: that twenty mil floor and they all be counted, not
Speaker 15: use these creative what do you call creative loophole to
Speaker 15: pull levees outside of that floor, giving school districts the
Speaker 15: ability to sort of just automatically increase property taxes on
Speaker 15: folks without it actually going to the voter. And so
Speaker 15: what this would have done is push all of those
Speaker 15: levees that are currently carried, you know, put on the
Speaker 15: people of the state of Ohio within that twenty mil floor.
Speaker 15: Say you got to actually, you know, count everything within
Speaker 15: that space. You can't pull things out of that floor
Speaker 15: or exclude things from that floor and by default sort
Speaker 15: of create these unvoted tax increases on the people of Ohio.
Speaker 3: All right, and onto then Item number three, the school
Speaker 3: district property tax levy restrictions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so this is something we've worked on for a while.
Speaker 15: And what this would get to is it would limit
Speaker 15: the types of property taxes that school districts could levy,
Speaker 15: and so right now they can levy have a leave nine.
Speaker 15: There are nine types of property taxes that can be
Speaker 15: levied in the state of Ohio. The one I would
Speaker 15: point to just makes the most sense to me. Here
Speaker 15: is the difference between a replacement and a renewal levee,
Speaker 15: And so to me, Brian, that sounds about the same, right,
Speaker 15: Replacing and renewing something almost similar.
Speaker 3: It's what we find from voters. But a renewal would
Speaker 3: be a renewal of a previously set amount. A replacement
Speaker 3: might suggest that they're asking for it, you know, getting
Speaker 3: rid of the prior one, but asking for more.
Speaker 15: That's it thing, go, that's the idea, And so we
Speaker 15: just want to clarify that language. You can go ask
Speaker 15: for more money, but do it by saying you're going
Speaker 15: to ask for more money if you want to renew
Speaker 15: existing millage, renew existing millage and still collect the same
Speaker 15: amount of tax dollars from your tax base that you
Speaker 15: were looking for. It's simple stuff that brings transparency and
Speaker 15: confidence doesn't provide immediate relief, right, but is part of
Speaker 15: the push to structurally reform the system, which we need
Speaker 15: to do in addition to delivering some of that immediate relief,
Speaker 15: which is still a work in progress.
Speaker 1: As they move through the session.
Speaker 3: Yeah, these are baby steps, but at least important baby steps,
Speaker 3: and going in the right direction for the purpose of
Speaker 3: tax relief as opposed to the potential of our taxes
Speaker 3: going up more than they already have. Fair enough, absolutely
Speaker 3: well call to action from Americans for prosperity from a
Speaker 3: listening audience, I'm guessing it involves getting touch with your
Speaker 3: representatives and your senators.
Speaker 1: It always does.
Speaker 15: I think they're hearing it loud and clear, but it's
Speaker 15: important and to have your message heard, share your voice,
Speaker 15: contact your state rep, your state center. It's going to
Speaker 15: start in the House of Representatives. They got to do
Speaker 15: the first vote, sixty votes. It'll go to the Senate
Speaker 15: they can override, and then we've got some of this
Speaker 15: relief and some of these reforms put back into place
Speaker 15: after the governor vetoed them.
Speaker 3: Considering all the legwork that's been done up to getting
Speaker 3: these items incorporated into the budget, only to be vetoed
Speaker 3: by the wine. You feel pretty confident they'll they'll they
Speaker 3: have the votes to override the vetos.
Speaker 4: I think so.
Speaker 15: And it's not unprecedented. The legislature overwrites the governor somewhat frequently.
Speaker 15: I don't have the exact numbers, but this, this isn't unprecedented.
Speaker 15: These are very popular ideas, again, highly vetted ideas. I
Speaker 15: think we're going to see sixty plus those might even
Speaker 15: see some crossover from our friends in the Democrat caucus.
Speaker 15: We're going to spend the next week or so, you know,
Speaker 15: doing events and connecting with folks and trying to understand
Speaker 15: where members are. And if there's anyone who's squishy or squeamish,
Speaker 15: you know what we'll do, broom back in the line
Speaker 15: and rushers pressures applied.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 3: I suspect to the extent there's any opposition this because
Speaker 3: property taxes are paid by people of all political stripes,
Speaker 3: probably the teachers unions trying to protect their turf and
Speaker 3: get as much money as they possibly can from the
Speaker 3: tax payer.
Speaker 15: It is the only corners of Capitol Square where there
Speaker 15: is opposition to any reform, which is baffling to me
Speaker 15: knowing that that property tax ballot initiative is a sort
Speaker 15: of damocles hanging over their head.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the nuclear option here.
Speaker 15: It is these types of reforms, you know, to our
Speaker 15: friends who want to see big government grow, these types
Speaker 15: of reforms can provide at least some release valve for
Speaker 15: folks who are feeling pain in their property taxes. Vetoing
Speaker 15: these just puts more fuel on the fire. And look,
Speaker 15: we got to make some big changes in the state.
Speaker 1: I'm all for it.
Speaker 3: It is that property tax bill is looming large in
Speaker 3: the background on this, of course, lighting a fire under
Speaker 3: the folks in Columbus to actually do something, which they
Speaker 3: tried in the bill, but along came Governor to whine.
Speaker 3: Donovan and Neil Americans for prosperity. Thanks for all that
Speaker 3: you do, behalf of the Ohio taxpayer. I'll look forward
Speaker 3: to talking with you again next week. Have a fantastic
Speaker 3: balance of the week.
Speaker 1: My friend. Appreciate you, Brian.
Speaker 3: Thanks seven fifty right now fifty five KR see the
Speaker 3: talk station USA. Premium foam. It's the ultimate product you gotta.
Speaker 3: You're a homeowner, you got a big electric bill, gas
Speaker 3: and electric electric. However you're heating and air conditioning your
Speaker 3: home right now. I'm sure it's really bad because that
Speaker 3: bill's coming and you've been trying to keep the house
Speaker 3: temperature comfortable and it's almost impossible because you don't have
Speaker 3: enough or maybe no installation in the exterior walls USA
Speaker 3: foam and the rescue highest oar value.
Speaker 1: Foam on the.
Speaker 3: Just try a seven fifty five ifty five krcity talk station.
Speaker 3: Excited about the next hour because we're going to start
Speaker 3: out with Attorney Mark Dan from the Dan Law Firm,
Speaker 3: who has filed a lawsuit alleging to taking money from
Speaker 3: the unclaimed funds for the Cleveland Browns Stadium violates the
Speaker 3: States role as a custodian who runs a foul of
Speaker 3: both the Ohio and US Constitution. So what Governor de
Speaker 3: Wine wouldn't veto and what really puzzles me of how
Speaker 3: it even got into the budget may be subject to
Speaker 3: being chucked out based upon the lawsuit. So I'm gonna
Speaker 3: plaud Dan out up front, or rather a Mark Dan
Speaker 3: upfront for his efforts along these lines, and we'll hear
Speaker 3: about him and get his explanation for the basis of
Speaker 3: the lawsuit after the top of the hour. News and
Speaker 3: then we'll hear from Judge Annapolitano at eight thirty the
Speaker 3: column searching for Monsters. Please stick around.
Speaker 1: TATO four fifty five car CEV Talk Station.
Speaker 3: Happy Wednesday to you, of course. Continuing at theme, we
Speaker 3: were talking about veto overrides Governor de Wine detO quite
Speaker 3: a few provisions in the Ohio budget. Joining the fifty
Speaker 3: five Carscy Morning Show. Founding partner of Dan Law Law Firm,
Speaker 3: d A N N L A W. Can find him
Speaker 3: online at dan law dot com, multiple offices Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Speaker 3: and New York and New Jersey. Welcome to the fifty
Speaker 3: five Carson Morning Show founding partner, Mark Dan. It is
Speaker 3: a pleasure to have you on today.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 19: I think he missed a veto of one important thing. Unfortunately,
Speaker 19: what was that? I'm sorry, I think the governor missed
Speaker 19: a veto of the one important thing.
Speaker 1: I said, you're right, it's the most frustrating thing.
Speaker 3: I was very frustrated because we were talking about the
Speaker 3: hopeful property relief measures that he vetoed. Is like everything
Speaker 3: they had to do with us taking a step toward
Speaker 3: providing homeowners with property relief. He vetoed does, but he
Speaker 3: left in there a six hundred million dollar gift to
Speaker 3: a privately owned sports club known as the Cleveland Browns.
Speaker 3: And really that irks me to know and mark as
Speaker 3: a fundamental ethical moral principle.
Speaker 1: It is just wrong.
Speaker 3: It was worse when the House version came out because
Speaker 3: they were going to actually borrow go into a debt
Speaker 3: six hundred million dollars. I have to pay debt service
Speaker 3: on it to the tune of about a billion total dollars.
Speaker 1: That was bad.
Speaker 3: But then the Senate decides, well, you know what, we
Speaker 3: got this four point eight billion dollar unclaimed funds account.
Speaker 1: Nobody's going on after that money. We don't have to borrow.
Speaker 1: Let's just take it out of that and give it
Speaker 1: to the Browns.
Speaker 3: Doesn't solve the problems that I have from an ethical
Speaker 3: moral standpoint on the proper role of government, but at
Speaker 3: least it didn't sound as bad as.
Speaker 1: Borrowing the money. So you have filed a lawsuit and
Speaker 1: you have claimed.
Speaker 19: That I actually think it's even worse than borrowing the money,
Speaker 19: because in a multitude of ways, it's an unconstitutional taking
Speaker 19: of the property of people whose money, our moneys are
Speaker 19: in that fund. I mean people in Ohio. Actually, there's
Speaker 19: people throughout the world that have money in Ohio's Unclaim
Speaker 19: funds account.
Speaker 1: And it is not the state's money. It is our money.
Speaker 19: It is individuals money who have not yet been able
Speaker 19: to liberate it from that fund. And liberating it from
Speaker 19: the fund is difficult if anybody's ever tried. But it's
Speaker 19: an unconstitutional taking. The process by which they're going to
Speaker 19: take it to lacks any due process of law, any
Speaker 19: serious notice to the people who have money in that
Speaker 19: fund that they're taking it and it's going to be
Speaker 19: converted from their property on January first to twenty twenty
Speaker 19: six to the state's property. And all the bill provides
Speaker 19: is a promise that if they make a claim later
Speaker 19: that the state will pay it. I promise they can
Speaker 19: be broken by a politician down the road.
Speaker 3: Well clearly, and that payment will be based on would
Speaker 3: be a taxpayer burden payment, because of course the state
Speaker 3: doesn't generate income itself, it takes it from.
Speaker 5: Us, right, that's correct.
Speaker 19: And again, you know it's if you've ever borrowed money
Speaker 19: from a friend or a relative, you know, even with
Speaker 19: the best of intentions, they don't always pay you back.
Speaker 3: Isn't that true. That's why you never loan money to
Speaker 3: friends and relatives, Mark Dan exactly. Now, my understanding is
Speaker 3: prior to the budget bill passing that the law was
Speaker 3: very clear on this that that money was not available
Speaker 3: for the used by our elected officials for any project
Speaker 3: at all, but did not the budget bill contain a
Speaker 3: revision to that to say after ten years, if unclaimed,
Speaker 3: we're free to take it or amsing am I missing
Speaker 3: some element.
Speaker 1: Well, it's more than that.
Speaker 19: They're going to take one point seven billion dollars out
Speaker 19: of that fund on January first, twenty twenty six, and
Speaker 19: that will become the property of the state. What they're
Speaker 19: saying is that after ten years, the state will have
Speaker 19: even if there's no money. If there's no money left
Speaker 19: in the fund, the state will have no obligation to
Speaker 19: pay you that money back. So you're out of luck
Speaker 19: after ten years. And there's money in there. I talked
Speaker 19: to a guy in Finley yesterday. It's got fourteen thousand
Speaker 19: dollars in there. They misspelled his name when they entered
Speaker 19: it in the database. He's been trying for ten years,
Speaker 19: and that money's been in there for twenty years. He's
Speaker 19: been trying for ten years to get it out of there,
Speaker 19: and they won't back down because they mistook an M
Speaker 19: for an N in his last name. Oh my god,
Speaker 19: and can't get that get that money out. I spoke
Speaker 19: to a woman in Columbus yesterday who has money in
Speaker 19: there that went from an insurance company just last October,
Speaker 19: and they in the in What the folks at the
Speaker 19: Unclaimed Funds office told her is that they were updating
Speaker 19: their software and they haven't entered any any new entries
Speaker 19: since October. And so that's and and that's seven thousand dollars,
Speaker 19: which is a lot of money in her situation and
Speaker 19: life insurance proceeds that you desperately need and uh and
Speaker 19: and you got bills to pay, and and they they
Speaker 19: can't they can't verify it because they never entered it
Speaker 19: into their system.
Speaker 1: So she can't get that money out.
Speaker 19: So it's it is it is it is not you
Speaker 19: know again, it's it's not a great system to begin with.
Speaker 19: There's no actual notice given to the people that have
Speaker 19: money in that fund, and and now they want to
Speaker 19: take it without without paying them for it.
Speaker 5: And that's just not right, you know.
Speaker 3: I had it's rather comical side note on that point,
Speaker 3: Mark Dan that the idea, this six hundred million dollar
Speaker 3: concept that we're also incensed about, has given people a
Speaker 3: broad awareness that there is in fact an unclaim funds
Speaker 3: pile of money, and people are now going to the
Speaker 3: website and trying to make claims on him. My executive
Speaker 3: producer put his name in. He got twenty dollars back
Speaker 3: that was in there. He got some sort yeah.
Speaker 19: No good, yeah, good for him, And there's there's settlements
Speaker 19: in there there there twenty years ago or so, a
Speaker 19: lot of insurance companies were mutual insurance companies and they
Speaker 19: became stock insurance companies and all the mutual beneficiaries who
Speaker 19: they couldn't find, they threw the money in the in
Speaker 19: the unclaimed funds. A few years ago there was an
Speaker 19: order for life insurance companies to not hold on to
Speaker 19: unclaim benefits, but they have to.
Speaker 1: Put those in that fund.
Speaker 19: And so there's millions and millions of dollars of that
Speaker 19: Pace Bank, you know, was headquartered in Columbus for a
Speaker 19: long time, and they funds from all of their accounts
Speaker 19: all over the world that were unclaimed went into that fund.
Speaker 19: So there's people all over the not just in Ohio
Speaker 19: that don't have access to it. And now setting aside
Speaker 19: the fact that we're taking you know, grandma's money from
Speaker 19: a life insurance policy that Grandpa paid for to give
Speaker 19: six hundred billion dollars to a billionaire for his own
Speaker 19: private interest of building a stadium that's going to only
Speaker 19: benefit him and frankly cost those of us who are
Speaker 19: seeing ticket holders of the Browns more money because they're
Speaker 19: going to charge us seat licenses and other things as well.
Speaker 19: That's outrageous enough that they're taking that, they're giving money
Speaker 19: to a billionaire for his private interests, but it's also
Speaker 19: unconstitutional because the government can't take your stuff or a
Speaker 19: private company. They can only take it for a public purpose. So,
Speaker 19: I mean, there's just a whole list of reasonces is
Speaker 19: on constitution. They're taking the money for a private, private purpose.
Speaker 19: They're they're they're not providing due process of law to
Speaker 19: people to claim it, they're not paying compensation, and uh,
Speaker 19: apropoda your earlier conversation. The the uh this is, this
Speaker 19: is not related to the budget, and it was passed
Speaker 19: in a budget. Billy and Ohio's constitution clearly says that
Speaker 19: each bill needs to have a separate title, and a
Speaker 19: separate debate and a separate vote each each each separate subject.
Speaker 19: It's called a single subject rule. So uh, for for
Speaker 19: a completely different reason, this enactment is unconstitutional.
Speaker 3: Well, you're making great argument, sounds to me. Mark Dan
Speaker 3: of the Dan Law Firm d A N N l
Speaker 3: A W dot com is where you find Mark and
Speaker 3: his team. I guess I'm i sort of out loud,
Speaker 3: wondering where a Hio attorney Donal David Yost is on this.
Speaker 3: Isn't this something that he should be raising by way
Speaker 3: of legal challenge, given that's given his role.
Speaker 19: Well, that's right. Well it's interesting because he's we actually
Speaker 19: attached the copy of his letter to the governor urging
Speaker 19: him to veto this bad bill, this bad piece of
Speaker 19: legislation to our complaint. Uh, and he's charged with defending
Speaker 19: the state. I'm not sure he doesn't have a conflict
Speaker 19: at this point.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 19: So what he said, he's talked out of both sides
Speaker 19: of his mouth, shocking for an elected official. On one
Speaker 19: side he said this is a terrible idea, and the
Speaker 19: other said that he said, I think it's defensible constitutionally. Well,
Speaker 19: we're going to find out.
Speaker 5: We're going to let a.
Speaker 19: Judge decide that.
Speaker 10: I disagree.
Speaker 19: I had his job at one time.
Speaker 1: I was the attorney general.
Speaker 19: And you represent not You don't represent the governor.
Speaker 1: When you're attorney general.
Speaker 19: You are a representative of the state, right and so
Speaker 19: you have to make sometimes have to make some hard calls.
Speaker 19: I mean, if he wants to get the governor his
Speaker 19: own lawyer to defend this, this or the or this
Speaker 19: Partner of Commerce and the and the legislature of their
Speaker 19: own lawyer to defend this unconstitutional enactment, you.
Speaker 1: Know he should probably do that.
Speaker 19: I wouldn't have I wouldn't defend this if I were
Speaker 19: the attorney general of the state.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: So the fund amount of point here is, and you
Speaker 3: make a good argument, and there's like mountains of case
Speaker 3: law on the idea that governments can't take property without
Speaker 3: at least to give it to private individuals. I mean,
Speaker 3: there's all been all kinds of case law on confiscating
Speaker 3: property for the greater good. You have to be paid
Speaker 3: for it, though, like if they want to build a
Speaker 3: park or right something along those lines. So that I
Speaker 3: guess the point to that is, even though the budget changed,
Speaker 3: the law and put this permanent achievement provision in there
Speaker 3: saying after ten years or whatever, this is our money.
Speaker 3: Of the one point seven billions is our money that
Speaker 3: does not override constitutional principles. Is what you're found is
Speaker 3: the foundation of your lawsuit.
Speaker 14: That's that's correct.
Speaker 19: Laws have to look a governor and the members of
Speaker 19: legislatures swore an oath to the content follow the Constitution,
Speaker 19: and they didn't do that, and so we think the
Speaker 19: courts will hold them accountable for that.
Speaker 1: So now who's going to answer them half of the state, Well, we.
Speaker 19: Serve the state, and the Attorney General represents the state.
Speaker 19: The Attorney General can decide that they that they're conflicted
Speaker 19: or that they can't defend something that's unconstitutional, and in
Speaker 19: that case they would have the option of providing separate
Speaker 19: appointed council to to the We've sued the Director of Commerce,
Speaker 19: we've sued the administrator of the fund, We've sued the
Speaker 19: state treasurer uh, and we've sued that they've created already.
Speaker 19: The first day after the budget passed, they created this
Speaker 19: new Facilities Commission, which, by the way, also has the
Speaker 19: capacity to give some money to the to another billionaire
Speaker 19: in Cincinnati for the for the Bengal state. Yeah, and
Speaker 19: to the and to the and to another billionaire for
Speaker 19: improvements to the Red Stadium. So that that that that
Speaker 19: committee already been already been constituted.
Speaker 3: Well, hopefully you prevail on your lawsuit and we can
Speaker 3: stop that from happening. That's a real source spot for
Speaker 3: a lot of Hamilton County residents, my friend, a very
Speaker 3: very sore spot. Well, i'll tell you what, it has
Speaker 3: been a pleasure talking with me, Mark Dan. I wish
Speaker 3: you all the best on the lawsuit. And I suppose,
Speaker 3: uh what thirty days to answer otherwise? Please, then you
Speaker 3: move for summary judgment right out of the gate.
Speaker 19: Right right, Well, we're going to move for a preliminary
Speaker 19: junction because we want to make sure that money doesn't
Speaker 19: move anyuary first and then and then and then they'lp.
Speaker 19: I expect they'll answer with emotion to dismiss.
Speaker 1: That's what artification is.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I practice the cases for sixteen years, so I
Speaker 1: know the process. But I see it. But I do
Speaker 1: see a summary judgment motion looming on the horizon.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: It's a purely legal issue, it is.
Speaker 19: And uh and and I think and I don't think
Speaker 19: it's even a close fall. Uh and so we we
Speaker 19: but we shall see. And look, they think they bought
Speaker 19: the OHU Supreme Court. And that's literally what the one
Speaker 19: of the articles that I read yesterday, that's what the
Speaker 19: Senate President said. He goes, well, they may win in
Speaker 19: the lower courts, but you know, we'll we'll, we'll fix
Speaker 19: this in the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure.
Speaker 19: I'm sure Jimmy Haslam starts to write checks to Supreme
Speaker 19: Court justices already.
Speaker 3: I just wonder what Jimmy Haslam has by way of
Speaker 3: a dirty inside information, because how this got in there
Speaker 3: is still just a puzzle to me. Sir Mark Dan,
Speaker 3: a real pleasure having you on the program today. Keep
Speaker 3: up the great work and I listen man. I will
Speaker 3: reach out to you, or you can reach out to us.
Speaker 3: You've got good updates. You want to talk about Shenanigan's
Speaker 3: going on or anything else on this lawsuit.
Speaker 1: You have an open forum here on the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Show. Appreciate that.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Look forward to talking to you again.
Speaker 3: My pleasure, Mark as do I eight seventeen fifty five
Speaker 3: KRC The Talk Station. Get Touch with Zimmer heating and
Speaker 3: air conditioning. Keep an area home safe, efficient and comfortable.
Speaker 3: Eighty coming up on eighty years. That's a proud family tradition.
Speaker 3: They provide wonderful customer service. They can service whatever kind
Speaker 3: of unit you've got, but if it's belly up, it's
Speaker 3: a great time to be working with Zimmer. The professionals
Speaker 3: at Zimmer can replace your system with a cool Carrier
Speaker 3: comfort system and you can save up the fifteen hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty bucks.
Speaker 1: I call that real money in my world. It'll always
Speaker 1: be real money.
Speaker 3: But since it is expensive to replace an HVAC system,
Speaker 3: why not save a heople in the money and get
Speaker 3: the very wonderful carrier system. Zimmer has been representing Carrier
Speaker 3: authorized dealer it is and they've been doing that for
Speaker 3: a long long time. But great customer service, price is
Speaker 3: always right. Chris Simmer and the crew will take great
Speaker 3: care of you. Give them a call or schedule appointment online.
Speaker 3: To call them for the appointment, it's five to one
Speaker 3: three five excuse me, five two one ninety eight ninety
Speaker 3: three five two one ninety eight ninety three. Online you'll
Speaker 3: find them at go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 12: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio Station oh HC IS.
Speaker 3: Eight twenty two, fifty five KRCD Talk Station, Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 3: jud jennetor Polatano. Bottom in the hour is column searching
Speaker 3: for Monsters. Wandering Monsters is where we're going to be
Speaker 3: for listener lunch today if you want to show up
Speaker 3: each Moont Avenue by all accounts a really good spot
Speaker 3: to be, not just for the beer, but apparently the
Speaker 3: food's pretty good there too. You can check out their
Speaker 3: website or just show up today again Wandering Monsters on
Speaker 3: Beachmont Avenue. Looking forward to listener lunch and the wonderful
Speaker 3: fellowship we all experience there. And I'm also looking forward
Speaker 3: to talking with Judge and Polatano. And I loved talking
Speaker 3: with the special edition of Tech Friday Tech Tuesday, which
Speaker 3: you can get on my blog page fifty five KRC
Speaker 3: dot com. Dave Hatter helping us out to avoid scams
Speaker 3: on Amazon Prime Days. But something he's warned about us
Speaker 3: many many times on Tech Friday, the idea of using
Speaker 3: artificial intelligence generated voice. It's gotten so good that a
Speaker 3: little sample of your voice. You know, this kind of
Speaker 3: thing worries me because I talk on the radio for
Speaker 3: four hours every day.
Speaker 1: But Neil, it is what it is. It's the world
Speaker 1: we live in.
Speaker 3: They just clone your voice and it sounds just like you,
Speaker 3: and so real life illustration to this all the way
Speaker 3: up to US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Apparently, an
Speaker 3: individual posing as Rubio used AI generated voice make it
Speaker 3: sound like him to call a bunch of high level
Speaker 3: officials in an attempt to manipulate them to obtain access
Speaker 3: to information or accounts or and or accounts. Still unknown
Speaker 3: who this person is so far reportedly contacted at least
Speaker 3: five government officials, three foreign ministers, one US governor, and
Speaker 3: one member of Congress. This according to a cable issued
Speaker 3: from the State Department Washington Post providing the details on
Speaker 3: this The individual haven't yet been able to identify him
Speaker 3: or her reportedly used AI software to send the government
Speaker 3: officials text messages that mimicked his voice and writing style.
Speaker 3: They believe the impostor is likely trying to manipulate these
Speaker 3: officials with the goal of gaining access again to information
Speaker 3: and or accounts. An individual reportly began using the impersonation
Speaker 3: attempts back in mid June, using both text messaging and
Speaker 3: messaging and encrypted messaging under signal. That's the app under
Speaker 3: the display name Marco dot Rubio at State dot Gov,
Speaker 3: which happens to not be his real email address. Sure
Speaker 3: does look official, though when it's got a State dot
Speaker 3: gog after it doesn't it. Accord to the memo the cable,
Speaker 3: the actor left voicemails on signal for at least two
Speaker 3: targeted individuals in one instant sent a text message inviting
Speaker 3: the individual to communicate on signal. It's not known whether
Speaker 3: any of these officials actually responded to the impostor, but
Speaker 3: the cable from the State Department reveals also that other
Speaker 3: US State Department employees were impersonated with fake email addresses.
Speaker 3: State Department told the Washington Posts will carry out a
Speaker 3: thorough investigation and continue to implement safeguards to prevent this
Speaker 3: from happening in the future. Didn't disclose the names of
Speaker 3: the government officials who were contacted, nor the content of
Speaker 3: the fake messages sent. It's the painful, stark reminder that
Speaker 3: no one is immune from this kind of thing.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do.
Speaker 3: AI is everywhere, so one more reason to be jaded
Speaker 3: and cynical, even if you think you're talking to your
Speaker 3: best friend or your son on the phone. Frightening stuff
Speaker 3: A twenty five right now fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 3: station Judge Innedapoltano. Next, let me first mention a really peaceful, tranquil,
Speaker 3: calm place to be, and that is a Gate of
Speaker 3: Heaven Catholic Cemetery right there on Montgomery Road, just north
Speaker 3: of a two seventy five Montgomery intersection. It's just an epic,
Speaker 3: beautiful place, a place for reflection, a place for prayer,
Speaker 3: a place to honor life on sacred ground. And that's
Speaker 3: all stages of life. It's not just you know, visiting
Speaker 3: loved ones who happen to be buried there, but it's
Speaker 3: contemplating the importance and meaning of life. You know, get
Speaker 3: away from it all and enjoy these surroundings. It's a sanctuary.
Speaker 3: It's there for prayer, healing and honoring the legacy of life.
Speaker 3: So take them up on their off or visit Gate
Speaker 3: of Heaven Cemetery. Everybody's welcome. Go to Gate of Heaven
Speaker 3: dot org to learn more. That's Gate of Heaven dot org.
Speaker 3: Fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 18: This is Greg Shzinski of the original Mattress Factory Dish
Speaker 18: I have eight thirty one fifty five krc DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram's on vacation.
Speaker 3: Judge Jennitapolitana, Heather didn't do it personalized message for you
Speaker 3: today because she.
Speaker 1: She's filling in, So.
Speaker 20: My stomach was cherning, not knowing what to expect. Instead
Speaker 20: of a madman, I heard the voice of a lovely lady.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and apparently, you know, like Chuck Ingram does the
Speaker 3: traffic for like the entire United States, I'm overstating the case,
Speaker 3: but he does lots of the city. She apparently is
Speaker 3: in Detroit, so she is not closely following the content
Speaker 3: of the fifty five Carcey Morning Show, but we do.
Speaker 3: And everybody knows it's appointment listening time on the fifty
Speaker 3: five Carcey Morning Show because Judge Ennital Polatana joins us
Speaker 3: every Wednesday at this time. And I really enjoyed your
Speaker 3: column this morning, so I always enjoy your column, you know,
Speaker 3: I love it. Searching for Monsters is the title, but
Speaker 3: it involves a subject matter over which I really didn't
Speaker 3: have a whole lot of knowledge and familiarity. And that's
Speaker 3: the whether it's lawful or not for us to go
Speaker 3: to some foreign country and kidnap someone. And I know
Speaker 3: we've done this before, and you cite a bunch of
Speaker 3: illustrations and it almost seems like and I know it's
Speaker 3: against natural law, and make a great argument that this
Speaker 3: isn't right. But if someone has committed a harm against
Speaker 3: our country, I hear about people fleeing to countries that
Speaker 3: don't have an extradition treaty with the United States. That
Speaker 3: means we can't negotiate with the country to have them
Speaker 3: export the guy and bring him back here. But what
Speaker 3: of going to that country and just picking him up
Speaker 3: and bringing him back. Now, if you got harmed under
Speaker 3: our country, one can make a moral argument that, well,
Speaker 3: that seems okay. They won't extra di iteem because we
Speaker 3: don't have a treaty. But the guy did us harm,
Speaker 3: Let's go pick him up and bring him back and
Speaker 3: put him to trial.
Speaker 1: But as you explain, and.
Speaker 3: This is puzzling to me, crime is committed against someone
Speaker 3: outside of the United States, not against the United States
Speaker 3: or its interest. We can go and grab that person
Speaker 3: and try him in our country for crimes committed against
Speaker 3: some other government or some other outside the United States interest.
Speaker 20: I ask, yes, as absurd as that sounds. And I
Speaker 20: gave an example, and it was the back pages of
Speaker 20: the New York Times. If you didn't know the background,
Speaker 20: you would say, oh, some Venezuela in general just pleaded
Speaker 20: guilty to drug dealing in Manhattan. I'm glad they caught
Speaker 20: the guy. However, he pleaded guilty to distributing drugs in Venezuela,
Speaker 20: not in the United States.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 20: He then left Venezuela, retired in Spain. The United States
Speaker 20: tried to extradite in the Spanish courts said no, you
Speaker 20: have no jurisdiction over him, so they kidnapped him. Anyway,
Speaker 20: he shows up in an American court. He says, I
Speaker 20: was kidnapped. The court said, well, I don't care. The
Speaker 20: Feds can kidnap you. He pleads guilty to these crimes
Speaker 20: in Venezuela. So far there is no connection to the
Speaker 20: United States except the Congress enacted in the Biden administration
Speaker 20: legislation telling federal judges, if the FEDS, the FBI, and
Speaker 20: an assistant US attorney walk into your courtroom with a
Speaker 20: human being and an indictment, you have to try that person,
Speaker 20: even at the human beings never been in the United States,
Speaker 20: never harmed a person in the United States, never harmed
Speaker 20: assets in the United States, and all the events took place.
Speaker 1: In another country. Now, why is the government doing this?
Speaker 20: They probably want him to trade information against their real target,
Speaker 20: who's his former boss, Nicholas Maduro, who is the president
Speaker 20: slash dictator of Venezuela. In the meantime, kidnapping, exhaustion of
Speaker 20: a tremendous amount of resources and assets to get this
Speaker 20: guy here, and the use.
Speaker 1: Of the federal courts.
Speaker 20: As a point, this also allows the President of the
Speaker 20: United States, who is the ultimate person running the Department
Speaker 20: of Justice, to pick anybody wants around the world and say,
Speaker 20: indict that guy for some crime he committed in some
Speaker 20: other country and for which he wasn't executed, and get
Speaker 20: him here.
Speaker 16: That's what's happening.
Speaker 3: I don't understand how that represents a judicial controversy in
Speaker 3: a US court. How do you get an indictment against
Speaker 3: someone for a crime committed under somebody of some other
Speaker 3: committed in some other country. Okay, drug trafficking is illegal
Speaker 3: in the United States, but you know that's a US law.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the status of the law is
Speaker 3: in Venezuela. But picking up a guy in Spain for
Speaker 3: a crime he committed in Venezuela in violation of Venezuela
Speaker 3: in law. I mean, I'm just perplexed by this. And
Speaker 3: you pointed out the US Supreme Court does not care
Speaker 3: a wit about what happened behind the scenes as long
Speaker 3: as that person's in front of the court itself. They
Speaker 3: don't care if he was kidnapped or had his due
Speaker 3: process rights violent, or anything else.
Speaker 20: Correct, The Supreme Court does not care how a person
Speaker 20: got into the courtroom. This has been a long standing
Speaker 20: complaint by the natural law libertarian small government people, of
Speaker 20: which you and I are two in American jurisprudence, but
Speaker 20: it's been a consistent understanding of federal courts. The Feds
Speaker 20: can kidnap anybody and bring him into the courtroom, and
Speaker 20: his complaint that I was kidnapped these people violated the
Speaker 20: very laws that they are attempting to enforce.
Speaker 1: Will fall on deaf ears.
Speaker 20: The Feds often commit crimes in order to solve crimes.
Speaker 1: Let's face it.
Speaker 20: The classic case is a federal judge in Denver this
Speaker 20: is now twenty five years ago, tried for bribery, and
Speaker 20: in that case, the Feds bribed a witness to testify
Speaker 20: against him. He was convicted, and the Tenth Circuit overturned it.
Speaker 1: So this stuff happens all the time.
Speaker 20: They almost always get away with it. We'll see where
Speaker 20: the case of this general goes. He's still in Manhattan,
Speaker 20: he's still in a jail here. He's probably trying to
Speaker 20: give them enough information so they'll say to the federal
Speaker 20: judge before whom he pleaded guilty last week.
Speaker 16: And let him go back to Spain.
Speaker 1: Whole thing is a farce. It's an abuse of of
Speaker 1: the rule of law.
Speaker 3: Well, and you raise an excellent point in your uh,
Speaker 3: in your rhetorical question, is it lawful for the Chinese
Speaker 3: government to enter Hawaii and kidnap an American tech executive
Speaker 3: or politician for some crime that they claim has been
Speaker 3: done and violates the US law for example? Right that
Speaker 3: it's just it becomes a question whose ox is being going.
Speaker 3: Oh no, we would screen bloody murder if that happened.
Speaker 3: That what the Chinese kidnap somebody who took him to China.
Speaker 3: This is an outrage.
Speaker 20: You're you're exactly you're exactly right, and and these these
Speaker 20: cases should be on the front page. So that the
Speaker 20: public as has outraged this you and I rather than
Speaker 20: on the back page. And if you read the article,
Speaker 20: not knowing the background, you think, oh, well, they picked
Speaker 20: up another drug trafficker and he's an ex general and blad, it's.
Speaker 5: Going to jail.
Speaker 20: No, he didn't violate any American laws. He probably didn't
Speaker 20: even violate any Venezuelan laws the way they are understood
Speaker 20: and enforced in Venezuela.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's what I was alluding to earlier. I
Speaker 3: obviously do not know the state of Venezuelan law. But
Speaker 3: the idea that we were trying a guy for committing crime,
Speaker 3: allegedly committing crimes in Venezuela in a US court, that
Speaker 3: we kidnap I it's I just am sitting here totally
Speaker 3: in sense, in my mind, is blown that that exists.
Speaker 1: It used to be, though there was a limitation. It
Speaker 1: was justified.
Speaker 3: To redress criminal harm actually caused by the kidnapp person
Speaker 3: to an American person or property, or he pointed out
Speaker 3: earlier in the Biden administration. In twenty twenty two, Congress
Speaker 3: extended that authority in federal courts to cover crimes committed
Speaker 3: in foreign countries against foreign persons.
Speaker 1: So there's a law on the books that authorizes this.
Speaker 20: Yes, it not only authorizes it, it tells federal judges
Speaker 20: that Jay, they have jurisdiction under that clause in the
Speaker 20: Constitution that lamentable Jimmy Madison, clause that lets the Congress
Speaker 20: expand or contract federal judicial jurisdiction. They expanded it and
Speaker 20: said you will try it. I would throw it out
Speaker 20: and say it's not just isshable. But that's me And
Speaker 20: I was not a federal judge. I was a state judges,
Speaker 20: you know, And I never had anything like this. This
Speaker 20: stuff is of relatively recent vintage. The statute that I
Speaker 20: cite is only three years old.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: So we've extended federal courts authority over foreign lands and
Speaker 3: over foreign crimes.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 20: So expect the Feds to pick up a Russian soldier
Speaker 20: who killed a Ukrainian civilian and they'll be tried in
Speaker 20: the Eastern District of Virginia where the Feds never lose,
Speaker 20: and will be sentenced to jail for the rest of
Speaker 20: his life. And then they'll trade him with some American
Speaker 20: basketball player that's an Moscow jail.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: And I presume the CIA the ones responsible for going
Speaker 3: out and doing the kidnapping in most of these cases.
Speaker 20: Sadly, Yes, yes, there are six CIA agents who can't
Speaker 20: go to Europe because a European wide indictment still stands
Speaker 20: for their having kidnapped an Egyptian cleric, brought him to
Speaker 20: Egypt for torture, and then came back.
Speaker 1: To the United States.
Speaker 20: They've been indicted by Italian magistrates and that indictment still stands.
Speaker 20: George Bush can't go to Europe because he and Dick
Speaker 20: Cheney and indicted by a Spanish magistrates.
Speaker 3: So well, under our theory, then it will be aoka
Speaker 3: for whatever Italy has by way of special forces to
Speaker 3: come in here and kidnap those CIA agents and bring
Speaker 3: them back to Italy.
Speaker 20: Yes it would, Yes, it would. If the logic behind
Speaker 20: the American use of kidnapping applies universally, it would make
Speaker 20: perfect sense for the Italian intel people to kidnap these
Speaker 20: the CIA guys and put them on trial in Italy
Speaker 20: and they'll be convicted because what they did is on tape.
Speaker 3: Judge of Polton an enlightening discussion again an area that
Speaker 3: I was really not familiar with at all, and it's
Speaker 3: obviously I share with you. This outrageous a system and
Speaker 3: the state of the law that we were living under
Speaker 3: right now in the United States. It's just mind blowing
Speaker 3: but refreshing to talk with you about it and bring
Speaker 3: it to everybody's attention so more people know about it.
Speaker 3: Judge entered Apolitano judging Freedom is his podcasts. Who are
Speaker 3: you going to be talking to today, your honor?
Speaker 20: I have Max plmouthal of Colonel Larry Wilgerson, the former
Speaker 20: chief of staff for Colon Powell, and the great Phil Giraldi,
Speaker 20: the CIA agent who told George Bush that said Don
Speaker 20: Mussein does not have weapons of mass destruction, whereupon Bush
Speaker 20: threw him out of the oval.
Speaker 3: Yes, indeed, it's amazing what we actually learn over time,
Speaker 3: isn't it. It's refreshing at least get the information out,
Speaker 3: even if it's way past due until next Wednesday, my
Speaker 3: dear friend, have a wonderful.
Speaker 1: Week you as well.
Speaker 20: Thank you, Brian, all the best.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 3: Eight forty two Right now fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 3: Don't go away, I'd be right back.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC dot Com our CD talkstation.
Speaker 3: One more imitational listener, lunch wandering Monstersbury Beachmont Avenue. We
Speaker 3: usually meet around eleven thirty. It's sort of a rough
Speaker 3: time frame. You can show up a little earlier, you
Speaker 3: can show up a little later. But as long as
Speaker 3: you show up and enjoy the fellowship, you'll you'll find
Speaker 3: out if you've never been to a listener lunch, everybody
Speaker 3: shows up, it's like, oh, what a bunch of nice people,
Speaker 3: and they really are. You had a bunch of like
Speaker 3: minded folks, everybody just looking to have a really nice time,
Speaker 3: engage in conversation and get along. You'll be in good
Speaker 3: hands today at listener Lunch. So I hope to see
Speaker 3: you there. Just put it down on your calendar. And
Speaker 3: usually the first Wednesday of the month, usually September. That's
Speaker 3: not going to be the case, of course, this this
Speaker 3: month not the case. It's obviously the ninth, the second
Speaker 3: Wednesday of the month because the fourth of July or
Speaker 3: Independence Day holiday, and we've got that Labor Day coming
Speaker 3: up in September, so we'll kick it off a week there.
Speaker 3: I'll let you know where we're going to be down
Speaker 3: the road. Let's see here, Ah, I was talking about violence,
Speaker 3: and we do have a lot of violence going on
Speaker 3: as there's been a topic of conversation in Cincinnati of late,
Speaker 3: But moving away from that and thinking of violence from
Speaker 3: political standpoint, four years of the Biden administration and I'm
Speaker 3: sure during the Obama administration, the big concern is all
Speaker 3: these right wing extremists out there. It's oh my god,
Speaker 3: the concern is right wing extremism. I personally haven't really
Speaker 3: seen any illustrations of that, at least not for a
Speaker 3: wide scale. I did see cities shut down, molotov cocktails
Speaker 3: being thrown, graffiti being written by the likes of Antifah
Speaker 3: and Black Lives Matter and other left wing protest groups.
Speaker 3: I do see Jewish people getting harmed on campus and
Speaker 3: being deprived of their ability to get an education and
Speaker 3: utilize the benefit of the outr Some they pay every
Speaker 3: hour for a credit hour of education. Sorry sucks to BEU.
Speaker 3: If you're on one of these elite college campuses and
Speaker 3: you're Jewish, we're coming after you. These are all crazy,
Speaker 3: crazy people out there, and they're the ones violating the law.
Speaker 3: But what I find most troubling about this in the
Speaker 3: most recent illustration and example of this, the attack on
Speaker 3: ice officers. We had an Antifas cell in North Texas,
Speaker 3: attacking ice officers and what seemed to be a coordinated
Speaker 3: effort to actually kill somebody. They've been Ten of them
Speaker 3: have been charged with attempted murder, according to the US
Speaker 3: Attorney's Office North the District of Texas. After approximately ten
Speaker 3: minutes of convening, one or two individuals broke off from
Speaker 3: the main group and began to spray graffiti on vehicles
Speaker 3: and a guard structure in the parking lot.
Speaker 1: Of the facility. This is at the ice facility.
Speaker 3: An Alvarado police officer responded to the scene after correction
Speaker 3: officers called nine to one one to report suspicious activity.
Speaker 3: When the Alvarado police officers arrived, one alleged defendant position
Speaker 3: in a nearby woods shot the officer in the neck.
Speaker 3: Another assailant crossed the street fired twenty to thirty rounds
Speaker 3: at unarmed correctional officers who had stepped outside the facility
Speaker 3: as a legend the complaint. Air style rifles were found
Speaker 3: at the scene. The assailants fled from the detention centers,
Speaker 3: reportedly stopped by additional law enforcement officers down the road.
Speaker 3: Some of the defendants wearing body armor, some were armed,
Speaker 3: some had two a radios. Total of twelve sets of
Speaker 3: body armor were found during searches of vehicles associated with
Speaker 3: the defendants, on their persons or in the area. Additionally,
Speaker 3: officers found spray paint flyers stating quote fight ice terror
Speaker 3: with class war. There's a little indication of the political leanings.
Speaker 3: Free all political prisoners, and a flag stating resist fascism,
Speaker 3: fight oligarchy. One attacker had cell phone inside of a
Speaker 3: Faraday bag, which, of course Faraday bag block their use
Speaker 3: and tracking ability. Individuals charge in one complaint with three
Speaker 3: counts of attempted murder and federal agents of federal agents
Speaker 3: rather than three counts of discharging firearms in relation to
Speaker 3: a crime of violence. So you got all this violence
Speaker 3: going on, they're just this one illustration of people attacking
Speaker 3: ICE agents.
Speaker 1: Why might they do that?
Speaker 3: We'll just look at the most recent comments from Mayor
Speaker 3: Brandon Johnson in Chicago as well as Los Angeles Mayor
Speaker 3: Karen Bass. They're advocating for this. The person in charge,
Speaker 3: the person's response supposed to be responsible for upholding law
Speaker 3: and order, are advocating people interfere with ice. Johnson said,
Speaker 3: chicagoan should rise up against ice, so our local police
Speaker 3: department will never ever cooperate with Ice. Whatever their constitutional
Speaker 3: authority is. And I does have the constitutional authority. As Feds,
Speaker 3: they can come in and force federal law. That's what
Speaker 3: they're entitled to. These elected officials aren't out loud saying,
Speaker 3: you know, go ahead and shoot them and attack them,
Speaker 3: but they sure are suggesting it without saying the words
Speaker 3: completely and across the board. I suppose they're right to
Speaker 3: engage in free speech and discourse about this, but this
Speaker 3: is inciting citizenry to prevent federal authorities from engaging in
Speaker 3: their obligation, engaging in their job function, which is to
Speaker 3: enforce federal immigration law, which is what they're doing. The
Speaker 3: laws are on the books. You got a problem with
Speaker 3: the laws and elect different people. So it's not the
Speaker 3: right that's the problem right now, it seems to be
Speaker 3: the left. Kevin, you get the final word of the
Speaker 3: Morning Show. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 9: Hey, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 10: Can you hear me?
Speaker 1: It's sir aloud and clear.
Speaker 9: Hey, you're absolutely right, brothers. Hey, we have a issue when.
Speaker 1: It comes down to gun violence.
Speaker 7: It's actually affecting here in Cincinnati. Crazy you and you've
Speaker 7: seen it, and and our seniors are not happy. People
Speaker 7: are not happy. Our seniors are not happy. Then you
Speaker 7: take then you take a look. Did you see the
Speaker 7: article that they just released through the Cincinnati Inquired where
Speaker 7: Cincinnati spent on anti anti violence programs. UH, when it
Speaker 7: came down to.
Speaker 1: The holistic approach with the mayor, UH.
Speaker 7: With the mayor strategy, when it comes down to reducing
Speaker 7: gun violence is not working, then he wants to shift
Speaker 7: the blame. Now, he wants to shift the blame onto
Speaker 7: the parents and everything else. But then he come out
Speaker 7: with then they throw all this money to these programs
Speaker 7: that was posed to deal with it, to reduce this
Speaker 7: gun violent problem. But we're having a massive impact of
Speaker 7: gun violence.
Speaker 1: We sure are, We sure are, Kevin.
Speaker 3: And there in lies the challenge and we've got like
Speaker 3: I said, I talked about Mayor Bass and Brandon Johnson
Speaker 3: and or encouraging and egging on violence. But we have
Speaker 3: an administration here in the city Purvoll and our counselors
Speaker 3: who aren't saying a thing, who are not rising to
Speaker 3: the challenge of the gun violence we're facing, which is
Speaker 3: getting worse and worse every single week, something that with
Speaker 3: the citizenry wants which is safe streets and safe communities,
Speaker 3: and and and and and and shelling out money to
Speaker 3: non governmental organizations to engage in some collaborative process or
Speaker 3: do whatever you know, hocus focus that they claim they're
Speaker 3: doing to stop the gun violence. As you point out, Kevin,
Speaker 3: isn't working. We need strong leadership, and we need support
Speaker 3: of our SINN police officers.
Speaker 7: And we definitely need a more support than the courts.
Speaker 7: That what I find out is that the problem is
Speaker 7: not even with the police officers, it's with the court.
Speaker 7: And then I'm talking to police officers out there in
Speaker 7: the field right now during this campaign rally. I'm literally
Speaker 7: finding out the officers are doing their job. What I
Speaker 7: found it why not? What bobbles my mind? What an
Speaker 7: officer told me yesterday was and I ain't gonna mention
Speaker 7: his name, but he just explained to me that how
Speaker 7: there you you got, you got you go lock a
Speaker 7: guy up for a brick a kilo for maybe thirty years,
Speaker 7: but this this other guy gets only complee out for
Speaker 7: two murders for eight years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Kevin, You're right man.
Speaker 3: That's that's that's where the rubber meets the road is
Speaker 3: sentencing an enforcement of the law. It's in front of
Speaker 3: a judge, and quite often the judges aren't interested in
Speaker 3: meeting out justice, they're interested in letting people out. Appreciate
Speaker 3: the call, Kevin, You're always welcome to call on the
Speaker 3: fifty five Cassey Morning Show eight fifty seven fifty five
Speaker 3: Krsity Talk station Tomorrow. I heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 3: If you couldn't listen to the Jack Atherton this morning,
Speaker 3: Always brilliant, Donaldan and Neil about the overriding the Dwine Vetos,
Speaker 3: Mark Dan on the lawsuit he filed against the six
Speaker 3: hundred million dollars going to the Browns. And Judgma Polatan
Speaker 3: of podcast fifty five caresy dot com. Thank you, Judge
Speaker 3: Drecker for producing the program. You do a wonderful job.
Speaker 1: Folks.
Speaker 3: Stick around Glen Beeck's coming up next. News happens fast.
Speaker 3: Stay up today at the top the hour.
Speaker 1: We're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC the talk station