Speaker 1: Five o five at FTY five k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Some say.
Speaker 3: A vacation.
Speaker 4: And that's the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: Indeed, a doodle, it is Tuesday. Brian Thomas, right here,
Speaker 1: glad of you. Good to see Joe's treker WHEREY belongs
Speaker 1: right there in the executive producer booth. And a beautiful rundown.
Speaker 1: Thanks again to Joe Strecker, executive producer for putting together
Speaker 1: the guests for the morning show, which included doctor Stanley
Speaker 1: Ridgley with his book Dee I exposed about that. That's
Speaker 1: perfect timings considering the actions by the cincinn Public Schools
Speaker 1: UH refusing to sign on to try administration demand to
Speaker 1: dismantle DEI in the Cincinni Public Schools among other public
Speaker 1: schools nationwide. Get to that shortly here, But DEI expose
Speaker 1: putting the spotlight on the big con of diversity, equity
Speaker 1: and inclusion, and it is a scam. What else is
Speaker 1: coming up? In power Youse? Seminar Jude Kessler Birth of
Speaker 1: the Beatles? How about that? How the Beatles became a band?
Speaker 1: And when I saw that on the rundown, it was like,
Speaker 1: isn't it strange twenty twenty five. We're still talking about
Speaker 1: the Beatles. Obviously a profoundly influential band, no question about that.
Speaker 1: I cannot deny it. In I like the Beatles well enough,
Speaker 1: I suppose. Anyway, what else is coming up in the
Speaker 1: Five Jersey Morning Show. It is Tuesday, so we do
Speaker 1: the inside scoop today, Brightbart News immigration expert Neil Monroe.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the new executive order ensuring truck drivers
Speaker 1: speak English, as well as border security and Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: enjoying at least he's got some I know was his
Speaker 1: numbers of drop, but he is enjoying some high favorability
Speaker 1: rate for the crackdown on the border and his deportation policies.
Speaker 1: Something else we can get to here. And Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: deep Die with the latest on Russia and Ukraine, and
Speaker 1: apparently Trump's hard working, working hard with trying to get
Speaker 1: Zelensky to sit down or at least agree to some
Speaker 1: kind of peace deal with Vladimir Putin. Putin putting a strike,
Speaker 1: a pause in the in the war for three days
Speaker 1: or something like that. It's kind of like the Easter pause.
Speaker 1: We'll do a ceasefire for three days. And I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if it's in order to get the ducks in
Speaker 1: a row. Maybe to sit down and talk a little
Speaker 1: bit more about negotiating resolution. Looks like Crimea is now
Speaker 1: in the hands of Russia permanently, at least from all
Speaker 1: things I've been able to read. It's obviously a constant
Speaker 1: state of flux. Just be nice to have that war over. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Russia declared a three day ceasefire in Ukraine for the
Speaker 1: World War two victory Day. All right, you could probably
Speaker 1: just declare it sees fire because it's the day ending,
Speaker 1: and why if you need a justification for it, may
Speaker 1: as well be the end of World War two. Let
Speaker 1: us see that. Also, Irani shield coming on are ask
Speaker 1: the expert. We'll talk about that. Figure out why that's
Speaker 1: a great product. If you feel like Colin, feel free
Speaker 1: to do so. Five and thirty seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk pound five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T Funds, speaking of doctor Stanley Riginally,
Speaker 1: this book de I exposed since our public schools will
Speaker 1: not sign a letter from the Trump administration asking school
Speaker 1: districts to eliminate diversity, equity inclusion policy initiatives and k
Speaker 1: through twelve schools, just so you know where your kids
Speaker 1: are going and what they're up to. So apparently, the
Speaker 1: recently Department of Education sent letters to education organizations local
Speaker 1: districts to get them to certify that they will comply
Speaker 1: with the Trump administration's interpretations of civil rights law, and
Speaker 1: not complying could cost the district's federal funding. There's your threat. Remember,
Speaker 1: for all those who advocate federal funding as a means
Speaker 1: of altering state behavior, here you go, new times, new administration.
Speaker 1: Federal dollars come with strings attached. I don't like it,
Speaker 1: You don't like it. Just depends on whose ox is
Speaker 1: getting gored. Well, how about not attaching strings to federal
Speaker 1: dollars When it comes back to the states, who's center
Speaker 1: to the federal government in the first place? Anyway, According
Speaker 1: to the Department of Oppressed Release, federal financial assistance is
Speaker 1: a privilege, not right. When state education commissioners accept federal funds,
Speaker 1: they agree to abide by federal anti discrimination requirements. Right
Speaker 1: and as far as since I public schools are concerned.
Speaker 1: According to Policy Matters Ohio, it would represent a twenty
Speaker 1: two percent funding loss from its budget. Can they deal
Speaker 1: without that money?
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: Late last week, apparently three cases federal judges paused the
Speaker 1: administration's effort to cut off money from public schools with
Speaker 1: DEI programs. Talking with WCPO reporting on this one, since
Speaker 1: a Public School said in a statement, CPS has not
Speaker 1: signed the Reminder of Legal Obligations letter, which is initial
Speaker 1: cap and all that that's what the letter is called,
Speaker 1: issued by the US Department of Education on April third.
Speaker 1: Since a public Schools is well aware of its legal
Speaker 1: obligations under Title six of the Civil Rights Act in
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty four and the constitution and laws of the
Speaker 1: United States and state of Ohio. So since our public
Speaker 1: schools follows the law and will continue to follow the law.
Speaker 1: That a statement from board President Kareem Moffatt, who went
Speaker 1: on to say the district's policies, programs, and activities do
Speaker 1: not discriminate against students on the basis of race or
Speaker 1: any other protective characteristics. CPS did not sign the letter
Speaker 1: because the district policies and programs are supportive and welcoming
Speaker 1: to all students. Okay, you don't discriminate, and I guess
Speaker 1: the trouble administration and its interpretation of the Title six
Speaker 1: if you're in if you have DEI programs, then you
Speaker 1: are discriminating. I think that's that whole merit versus equity
Speaker 1: kind of argument. Have you demonstrated merit? Are you able
Speaker 1: to pass the subject matter? Are you able to advance
Speaker 1: to the next grade. Well, a lot of school districts
Speaker 1: don't give a rip about that, and they will take
Speaker 1: in factors such as race and you know, socioeconomic disparities
Speaker 1: in order to advance students and be on the grounds
Speaker 1: that well, it's unfair to hold them back. I guess
Speaker 1: I don't know why else you would advance a child
Speaker 1: who hasn't learned the subject matter or can't demonstrate competence
Speaker 1: in any particular area of the subject matter, that you
Speaker 1: would allow them to move forward to the next grade
Speaker 1: or give them a passing grade when they can't pass
Speaker 1: the test. Someone give me an argument as to why
Speaker 1: that's appropriate. I mean, the further you move along under
Speaker 1: that system, the further you fall behind. It's like, you
Speaker 1: gotta go take algebra one before you can go take
Speaker 1: algebra two. Why Because algebra two deals with the continuation
Speaker 1: of the building blocks of the subject matter you learned
Speaker 1: in algebra one. I mean, if I miss something on this,
Speaker 1: we live in a crazy world, but any of that.
Speaker 1: One CPS parent, Katie Elliott, was speaking with WCPO about this,
Speaker 1: and I thought this was a rather unusual statement. She said,
Speaker 1: I think the letter apparently is out of touch. I
Speaker 1: think it's out of touch. She has two children who
Speaker 1: attend Pleasant Risk Montissori. She said, she's aware of the
Speaker 1: financial risk of district my face, but hope CPS stands
Speaker 1: by its decision. So it makes me sad that the
Speaker 1: leaders of our nation think that that's the solution. If
Speaker 1: you're gonna be moan in the performance of public schools
Speaker 1: and then threaten to take away their funding, a lot
Speaker 1: of institutions that I thought wouldn't have caved have been caving. No,
Speaker 1: it's not about the performance of the public schools. It's
Speaker 1: what they're teaching in the public schools and DEI policies
Speaker 1: and initiatives. I guess I definitely have a relationship to
Speaker 1: the performance of public schools. But I think another fundamental
Speaker 1: underlying layer on all this is that these schools are
Speaker 1: spending too much time dealing with social justice and activism
Speaker 1: versus you know, spending time teaching core subject matters my
Speaker 1: perception anyway. Anyway, she said she hopes people with deep
Speaker 1: enough pockets can step in to fill the gap from
Speaker 1: federal funding. Joe, are you gonna make a donation and
Speaker 1: contribution to funded since a public schools if they lose
Speaker 1: federal funding? Never? I don't know how deep Joe's pockets are,
Speaker 1: but I can see that being the reaction from the
Speaker 1: vast majority of folks. Are you kidding me? Have you
Speaker 1: seen my property tax bill? Hell? Already fund enough money
Speaker 1: enough of the school districts of expenditures and needs. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to write an additional check to cover the
Speaker 1: gap from their refusal to sign on to this administration
Speaker 1: strings attached obligation. Well, go ahead and make a stand.
Speaker 1: May come with significant consequences anyway. Oh and by the way, Kentucky, sorry,
Speaker 1: I know you asked for an extension on the real
Speaker 1: ID deadline, but they're not going to give it to you.
Speaker 1: The Trump administration said there will need be no real
Speaker 1: ID exceptions. Now need a real ID. It's May seventh
Speaker 1: is the deadline to get one. Are you not going
Speaker 1: to be able to fly unless you have a passport
Speaker 1: or a military ID? So beginning May seventh, passengers will
Speaker 1: need real IDEA or another acceptable form of identification according
Speaker 1: to the TSA again, passport military idea or real ID.
Speaker 1: Transportation Secretary Administration TSA spoke this person said, non compliant
Speaker 1: passengers may expect wait times or additional measures at airports.
Speaker 1: If you're an illegal alien without a real IDEA. The
Speaker 1: only way you'll be able to permit the flies if
Speaker 1: you're self deporting. So they made an exception for illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants in our country so they can get on a
Speaker 1: plane and go back home. Kentucky lawmakers and Kentucky's Transportation
Speaker 1: Committee Chair Jimmy Hignan and twenty seven other Senate leaders
Speaker 1: sent I led at Homeland Security Secretary of Christy Nome
Speaker 1: asking for an extension because they have concerns among Kentuckians
Speaker 1: who are still unable to access drivers licensing services due
Speaker 1: to limited appointment availability and long lines for walkins. Now,
Speaker 1: real ID got implemented by the Bush administration, and it's
Speaker 1: been kicked down the road quite a few times. But
Speaker 1: isn't this I don't want to be critical with my
Speaker 1: friends in the Commonwealth, but aren't they asking for an
Speaker 1: extension Because Kentucky's Bureau motor vehicles. I guess which processes
Speaker 1: these licenses aren't operating efficients efficiently. Kentuckians who are still
Speaker 1: unable to access drivers licensing services due to limited appointment
Speaker 1: availability and long lines for walkings. That would be at
Speaker 1: the Bureau motor Vehicles, which are run by the state.
Speaker 1: So maybe you need to oil up the machine at
Speaker 1: the bureaum Motor Vehicles or DMV or whatever they call
Speaker 1: it in Kentucky. Anyway, one of the Higden that's going
Speaker 1: back to his day and the simple requests to protect
Speaker 1: Kentuckians from bureaucratic burdens. Rural residents, seniors and families still
Speaker 1: have hurdles in front of them, and a lot of
Speaker 1: the cases may not be aware of their options. Said,
Speaker 1: only about forty percent of our residents have a real ID,
Speaker 1: But I would like more time to keep Kentuckians understand
Speaker 1: that they may not need a real ID. Kentucky has
Speaker 1: made a good faith effort, but we just aren't there yet. Well, no,
Speaker 1: says the Trump administration. So I don't get the issue.
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people don't like the real
Speaker 1: ID generally and conceptually speaking, but it is long on
Speaker 1: the books. They've already told you the deadline was coming.
Speaker 1: You had like years to prepare for the deadline and
Speaker 1: get the information out to your citizens and act responsibly
Speaker 1: as an elected official and say, hey, like it or not.
Speaker 1: If you plan on flying, you're gonna need one of
Speaker 1: these things. So it's in play. Five seventeen fifty five
Speaker 1: krs to the talk station five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk pound five fifty on eight and t funds.
Speaker 1: But for to give me a coll you got something
Speaker 1: on your mind, particular subject matter.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: I love hearing from you. I'll be right back after
Speaker 1: these brief words.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 8: Are you.
Speaker 3: Here?
Speaker 1: Is your ten and nine first warning weather forecasts. We've
Speaker 1: got some showers and storms likely one pm to five pm.
Speaker 1: I have a high eighty today, apparently overnight there'll be
Speaker 1: a lull in precipitation. Had partly cloudy Skuy's and are
Speaker 1: dropped at fifty nine. Mostly cloudy tomorrow, best chance to
Speaker 1: showers of the storm after six pm. Seventy four overnight
Speaker 1: scattered storms sixty two for the low, and then it'll
Speaker 1: stay warm on Thursday, highest seventy nine quote, storms still
Speaker 1: lurking and thunderstorms in them hours seventy one degrees right
Speaker 1: now if you bought kearseity talk station. It's amazing how
Speaker 1: the weather forecast changes by the minute, right, Joe, yesterday,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have rain NonStop from six pm today through
Speaker 1: the rest of the week. I know your opinion on weathers.
Speaker 1: It's the safest mind. Yeah, not to this nine. I
Speaker 1: don't think anybody ever has it down one hundred percent. Ever,
Speaker 1: it's like reading tea leaves. Just don't put your you
Speaker 1: know this. You know they say online gambling for the weather,
Speaker 1: you like, lay odds on whether the forecasters will get
Speaker 1: it right, you know, put it. Make it as a
Speaker 1: component of sports betting, you know, like weather betting the
Speaker 1: house will win five one, three, seven, eight two three.
Speaker 5: Talk.
Speaker 1: Let's see what Mississippi James is got going on today.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to Mississippi James. It's always good to hear
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 3: Hey, good morning, doctor Brian. Now I have a new prologue,
Speaker 3: and I start off with I come in peace. I
Speaker 3: love everybody, and there's nothing you can do about it.
Speaker 3: I like that, and I took that from two other
Speaker 3: local guys here. I just put it together but made
Speaker 3: it mine, okay, and one of them approve of it.
Speaker 3: The other one I hadn't talked to him, So I'm
Speaker 3: sort of like, what do you call it when you
Speaker 3: steal somebody else language?
Speaker 1: Yeah, appropriation? No, well you know, naturally, No, it's a
Speaker 1: I think you're you're, you're, you're. It's sort of a
Speaker 1: salute when you you're giving them. You're using their language,
Speaker 1: but you're using it favorably, which is a compliment to them.
Speaker 1: It reminds me that David will Rogers. I never met
Speaker 1: a man I didn't like, and I always interpreted that.
Speaker 1: It's not like he liked every single person he met.
Speaker 1: But if you're meeting someone for the first time, you
Speaker 1: should go in with exactly what you said. I never
Speaker 1: met a man I didn't like. I didn't walk up
Speaker 1: to someone and immediately say I don't like you before
Speaker 1: you get a chance to meet him. Once you meet him,
Speaker 1: then you can make an informed determination of whether you
Speaker 1: like him or not.
Speaker 3: There you go, Yeah, you were speaking on the Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: and you said it was a scam. Now I tell
Speaker 3: you what, if you take it back in compartment lize
Speaker 3: and take a snap snapshot of it why it was created.
Speaker 3: It was beneficial when it was created in a small
Speaker 3: segment to repair a hip some of the damage that
Speaker 3: was done. But when it becomes successful and more people
Speaker 3: jump on that bandwagon and it's like, well okay, we
Speaker 3: need some of this. Well yeah, you get large loses
Speaker 3: his personal meanings and it just get out there as
Speaker 3: an economic gain. So it's like sucking off and I'm using, Hey,
Speaker 3: that's for his cab to come there. But if a
Speaker 3: goat come there and all other kind of animals come
Speaker 3: there and.
Speaker 1: Suck off, well, just hold on Mississippi, James, because you
Speaker 1: just got a dump button from Joe. I was getting
Speaker 1: ready to hit it myself. You can't use that word
Speaker 1: because of the FCC the T word that you use,
Speaker 1: So you lost about a minute and a half of
Speaker 1: your point in commentary that you're making. So just a
Speaker 1: warning to my listeners and to you, James. I know
Speaker 1: you don't know what the rules are, but you got
Speaker 1: to really mind your p's and q's when you're using
Speaker 1: a different you're using your choices of words. Okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I got you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, cannot say bris well, yes, yes, that's what you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you made the I think people get the point
Speaker 1: you were making, so we don't need to dwell out
Speaker 1: at this point.
Speaker 3: James, Okay, well that's just analysis of animal king, all right.
Speaker 6: I guess you know a certain thing.
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose the reason I may be boiled it
Speaker 1: down to scam is that I think most people are
Speaker 1: offended by the whole idea of adversity equity inclusion because
Speaker 1: quite often it boils down to hiring someone or putting
Speaker 1: someone in a position who is not the best candidate
Speaker 1: for it. They're a whole room full of people, and
Speaker 1: there's someone that's got a resume a mile long. They're articulate,
Speaker 1: they're well spoken, they're knowledgeable about whatever subject matter they're
Speaker 1: being hired for. They're the best candidate. Black, white, Asian,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. That's the person you're supposed to hire because
Speaker 1: they're the best qualified for the job. When DEI kicks in,
Speaker 1: it's like, no, no, no, no, there's not enough of
Speaker 1: this particular color person or this particular type of person.
Speaker 1: I don't see any LGBTQ members in the mix of
Speaker 1: people working for the company you need to hire that
Speaker 1: person because they fill in a check box for a
Speaker 1: certain category. The DEI thinks that we need mixed into
Speaker 1: the situation, whether it's teachers or corporate positions or whatever.
Speaker 1: That is getting rid of the concept of merit in
Speaker 1: favor of well, something that many perceive to be unfair
Speaker 1: and in some cases racist. You're hiring someone because of
Speaker 1: the color of their skin rather than their merit, their ability,
Speaker 1: their competence for the particular position. That's the point about DEI,
Speaker 1: and I think that's why a lot of people rejected,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people within the you know, the
Speaker 1: black community, I mean, considering it's quite often we're talking
Speaker 1: about minorities here. They too, people who have earned their
Speaker 1: positions out of merit are worried that someone is going
Speaker 1: to look at them and say, well, you're a diversity
Speaker 1: higher and I've heard that you know you're a diversity
Speaker 1: higher that what that is saying is you don't deserve
Speaker 1: the job, You aren't the best candidate for it. You
Speaker 1: got it because of the color of your skin, which
Speaker 1: is bad for everybody.
Speaker 3: And that's just good on that side of the argument.
Speaker 3: But on the other side, we talk about nepotism.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's not good. Yeah, I agree with you. If
Speaker 1: you're hiring someone because you know you're friends with the
Speaker 1: owner or are you're the son or daughter or relation,
Speaker 1: and you got the job merely because of that connection,
Speaker 1: not because of competence, then I would agree that falls
Speaker 1: into the exact same argument. Yes, that's wrong. Now if
Speaker 1: the person is the best possible person for the job,
Speaker 1: like if you grew up, if you're the son of
Speaker 1: the owner of the company, and you've worked at that
Speaker 1: company your entire life, your knowledgeable skill and you can
Speaker 1: manage it, and you're in a good position to be
Speaker 1: the person in charge, then it's not a nepotism Higer,
Speaker 1: It's a competence hire. You've demonstrated merit and ability. So
Speaker 1: not all cases where you have a relationship hire is
Speaker 1: it nepotism. But in cases of true nepotism, are they're
Speaker 1: only being hired because of the connection with the hiring person,
Speaker 1: then you're right, same thing. That's why I am you
Speaker 1: know why. That's where my position on DEI comes from,
Speaker 1: but falls into the same category, James, I really believe that,
Speaker 1: and watch your language, my friend, You're always welcome to
Speaker 1: call the morning show. I like your position at the outset.
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Speaker 1: for forecasts. Let's see here storms develop late morning hours
Speaker 1: for central Indiana, but that's gonna make its way over here.
Speaker 1: Showers and storms are likely today in the area between
Speaker 1: one and five pm GUS up to thirty miles prior
Speaker 1: with the wind as well high of eighty overnight low
Speaker 1: of fifty nine. There'll be a lull in the precipitation
Speaker 1: mostly Totty's guys tomorrow at that best chance of showers
Speaker 1: and storms after six pm seventy four for the high
Speaker 1: overnight low of sixty two was scattered storms and staying
Speaker 1: warm on Thursday, thunderstorms in the evening hours. High of
Speaker 1: seventy nine right now seventy one degrees above. Krc DE
Speaker 1: Talk Stations five thirty two coming up with a five
Speaker 1: thirty three fifth about CARCD Talk Stations, Local Story five
Speaker 1: and three, seven four nine, fifty eight two three Talk
Speaker 1: and of course fifty five KARCA dot com Vieting get
Speaker 1: a chance to listen live to Christopher smitheman described by
Speaker 1: my friend Jeffrey as red hot.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: I said he was white hot yesterday. He was all
Speaker 1: agitated accountability and responsibility. So I got the podcast at
Speaker 1: you five caresee dot com Monday Monday and also Dustin
Speaker 1: Dunbar's book You're Doing Great and other lies. Alcohol told
Speaker 1: me so recovery expert he is, having seen it, been
Speaker 1: there and done that. Kind of a nice guy too.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed our conversation. Coring Township mom said she is
Speaker 1: scared after somebody fired bullets that just hit under her
Speaker 1: bedroom window while she was sleeping there with her nine
Speaker 1: year old daughter. Police responded to shots fired in the
Speaker 1: area of Stadium Drive and Deshler Drive around eleven thirty
Speaker 1: pm on Sunday. According to the incident report, officers recovered
Speaker 1: shellcasing from the area and one home was struck by gunfire.
Speaker 1: Vehicle at a neighboring residence also struck. Spoke from for
Speaker 1: the township Helen Tracy Nora and speaking with Fox nineteen,
Speaker 1: said we did have a shooting around the time last night.
Speaker 1: There were no injuries. It's an active investigation, so it's
Speaker 1: too soon to tell if the house was targeted. Kashia
Speaker 1: Phillips that she called nine one one when they woke
Speaker 1: up to the gunshots in and around their home. A
Speaker 1: bullet came through my front door and hit my living
Speaker 1: room wall. She said. A bullet had just below my
Speaker 1: bedroom window where my child and I were sleeping. Jeez,
Speaker 1: louiez idiots with guns and maybe an indication that hemlon.
Speaker 1: Kuty Prosecutor Countie Pillage is I was going to take
Speaker 1: a hardball approach with crime. Fifteen year old boy charged
Speaker 1: with murdering a twenty five year old man in Coryville
Speaker 1: could face charges as an adult. Hemion County Prosecuter County Pillage.
Speaker 1: Talking with WCPOS, she said, so it starts with my
Speaker 1: office requesting the bind over and then the judge having
Speaker 1: a brief hearing and then having an investigation to a
Speaker 1: lot of different aspects of the child's record as well
Speaker 1: as their behavior. Could take about forty five days to
Speaker 1: go through the process. Teen facing charges in adult court,
Speaker 1: something the family of Kylie Merrick called for back in
Speaker 1: April thirteenth. Merk's sister Katie, even though this kid is
Speaker 1: fifteen years old, he needs to be charged an adult.
Speaker 1: You know why he was sitting outside a liquor store
Speaker 1: as an adult. He had a gun as an adult,
Speaker 1: So why isn't he charge as an adult? I agree, Lee,
Speaker 1: Prosecutor Hamlin County, speaking tough WCPOS that the case meets
Speaker 1: the criteria for potentially charging the suspect as an adult.
Speaker 1: Billige explained the charges against the teenager where one of
Speaker 1: the criteria for her office requests of the judge. Court
Speaker 1: documents show the charges from April twelfth shooting against the
Speaker 1: team include murder and aggravated murder, which Pillage described as
Speaker 1: heinous crimes. Well, yeah, that's an easy statement. Get your
Speaker 1: popcorn out, dear, just as well until they get in
Speaker 1: the court room. Oh you think she's not gonna stick
Speaker 1: with that this path, Joe, you think he's gonna go
Speaker 1: light Ah, the judge, Yeah, there is the need for
Speaker 1: the judge in the situation, and you may very well
Speaker 1: be right for the front of judge Silberstein or Silverstein.
Speaker 1: Probably let the kid ride out. Joe thinks. Jo's betting
Speaker 1: on one hundred dollars fine and a slap on her wrist.
Speaker 1: It is five point thirty six fifty five r SE
Speaker 1: DE talk station. Colin Electric getting tuck to the end
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Jen and I says the following about the weather. Showers
Speaker 1: and storms are likely between one and five pm today,
Speaker 1: windy conditions, high of eighty apparently nothing going on overnight,
Speaker 1: all lull and as precipitation drop it at fifty nine tomorrow,
Speaker 1: mostly cloudy skies. Best chance of rain after six pm
Speaker 1: seventy four for the high sixty two overnight with scattered
Speaker 1: short storms and warm storms are still lurking about on Thursday.
Speaker 1: High at seventy nine Right now seventy one. Time for
Speaker 1: first traffic from.
Speaker 5: The U see Hout Tramphics Center.
Speaker 9: You see HEALTHWAVEUTH center offers comprehensive obesity caaren advanced sergic
Speaker 9: coaxpertise called five one three nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 9: sixty three. That's nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: Clean slate down the highways to start off your Tuesday morning.
Speaker 9: No accidents to deal with, and I'm not seeing any
Speaker 9: problems northbound seventy five or northbound four seventy one into
Speaker 9: downtown Chuck Ingraman fifty five KO SA the talk station.
Speaker 1: By forty one. I think about KARCD talk stations DAK stupid,
Speaker 1: But do have a caller online, so we'll start there.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred eight
Speaker 1: hundred e two three talk Bobby, Welcome back to the program.
Speaker 1: A happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 10: Good morning to you, my friend, Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: It's on your mind today, Bobby, Well, I'll.
Speaker 10: Tell you what. Since night school systems, I guess they
Speaker 10: just want to give up about fifty two million dollars
Speaker 10: because they want to stick with their DEI programs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they claim they comply with the law, but they
Speaker 1: won't sign on to the acknowledgment that they are not
Speaker 1: incorporating DEI into their curriculum. So I think that speaks
Speaker 1: volumes right there.
Speaker 10: Well, maybe they think their opinion is worth about fifty
Speaker 10: two million dollars. I don't know myself, but.
Speaker 1: Well, the one thing about it, I say, if Trump
Speaker 1: ultimately succeeds in trying to do or accomplishing this in
Speaker 1: other words, you'd have your funding denied if you refuse
Speaker 1: to remove the EI and he prevails in courts in
Speaker 1: spite of the legal obstacles that are put in his way,
Speaker 1: then I thinking that this since a published will probably
Speaker 1: change their mind.
Speaker 10: I think they should, you know, like on the DEI.
Speaker 10: All they got to do to correct that problem is
Speaker 10: one thing, just two words and women we selected service,
Speaker 10: Selected service. All they do is gather information and just
Speaker 10: add women to it. Well on their information and everything
Speaker 10: for people.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure how selective service comes into what since
Speaker 1: a public schools has in its curriculum by way of DEI.
Speaker 10: Well, it's a nice jab with them. Let them mose
Speaker 10: fifty two million dollars in add and add women to
Speaker 10: the selected service. You know they need to be included too,
Speaker 10: don't you think I would agree completely?
Speaker 1: Women are perfectly capable of serving a military capacity, not
Speaker 1: all military capacity law enforcement. Yeah, I know, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to argue against that. I agree with you completely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: matter of fact, I think it's it's insulting that women
Speaker 1: are not included in this lector service sign up requirement.
Speaker 1: So there you go. Didn't call looking for an argument today,
Speaker 1: did you Bobby, No, sure, take care of yourself, my
Speaker 1: friend appreciated over to the stack of stupid if unless
Speaker 1: you want to call a sham. Doctor charged with killing
Speaker 1: a mother of two described to cops how his patients
Speaker 1: started slurring your words and lost consciousness following a botched
Speaker 1: butt implant removal procedure at his queen's apartment. A's this
Speaker 1: tradition prompting into panic. How many stories like this have
Speaker 1: we had over the years, Joe Dozens. Yeah, if you
Speaker 1: haven't plastic surgery've done in an apartment or a motel
Speaker 1: six is the case, maybe you're going to potentially die.
Speaker 1: Philip Oyo's for Runda thirty seven, moments from boarding a
Speaker 1: flight to Florida a JFKA Airport when police grabbed him
Speaker 1: March twenty, eight hours after Maria Pana Loza was left
Speaker 1: brain dead by the illegal nineteen hundred dollars at his
Speaker 1: Astoria living room, allegedly told cops when he was hauled
Speaker 1: back to the precinct for questioning, I injected her in
Speaker 1: the bottom, not his word, I substituted. After I injected her,
Speaker 1: I knew you were going there, Joe. She started to
Speaker 1: speak funny, then she stopped speaking, and then she tensed up.
Speaker 1: He allegedly insisted well, noting Slorge's speech is normal during
Speaker 1: this type of anesthesia, even though after she tightened up,
Speaker 1: she didn't respond close quote. She was rusted to the
Speaker 1: hospital by paramedics and Forn then hastily cleaned up the
Speaker 1: room and made a bee line for the airport, booking
Speaker 1: a flight to Florida, all the way to Columbia so
Speaker 1: he could evade arrest in prosecution because he claimed he
Speaker 1: was scared that a statement from Queen's assistant attorney Gregory
Speaker 1: Lassak Junior in court. Outside the courtroom, mother of the
Speaker 1: deceased blasted her the accused quack as an assassin, calling
Speaker 1: him a danger to society. Yeah, I'm no no problem
Speaker 1: with that conclusion either. Court to prosecutors, Feranda admitted to
Speaker 1: having done the type of procedure that led to this
Speaker 1: woman's death hundreds of times, telling cops word of mouth
Speaker 1: has given me my business. I've been practicing in that
Speaker 1: apartment for a few months, he said, I'm not a
Speaker 1: licensed doctor here. I understand that I'm not allowed to
Speaker 1: practice medicine, Prosecutors say. Penalosa went to Foreranda to have
Speaker 1: implants removed as well, and was led into his living
Speaker 1: room of the apartment, described as a makeshift operating room,
Speaker 1: where she was hooked up to an ivy of light
Speaker 1: a Kane. That is when she began to slur her
Speaker 1: speech and her body began to tense up and eventually
Speaker 1: went into cardiac arrest. Don't do that by forty sixty
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Speaker 1: dot com. Fifty five car the talk station not general
Speaker 1: I says today we get some showers and storms likely
Speaker 1: between one and five pm. Windy conditions with gusty winds
Speaker 1: eighty for the high overnight little fifty nine with a
Speaker 1: lull in the rain. Got mostly body day tomorrow with
Speaker 1: a chance of storms after six pm seventy four of
Speaker 1: the high overnight low of sixty two, with more scattered
Speaker 1: storms and a warm day on Thursday going up to
Speaker 1: seventy nine degree thunderstorms in the PM hours seventy one
Speaker 1: Right now traffic.
Speaker 9: Time from the UCL Tramfic Center U see health wait
Speaker 9: Ball Center offers comprehensible b cdcar in advanced search of
Speaker 9: coal expertise called five P one three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three.
Speaker 5: That's nine three nine twenty two sixty three.
Speaker 9: Highways are doing just fine this morning, no wrecks to
Speaker 9: deal with and right now, nothing close to a delay.
Speaker 5: Westbound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: Undred ten minutes between Milford and Montgomery East found wide
Speaker 9: open pants Cole rain over the seven forty seven chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: He talks station.
Speaker 1: By thirty Happy Tuesday, right, I I was returning to
Speaker 1: the stack of stupid. Let's go to Magnolia, Texas for
Speaker 1: this one and maintenance man accused of showing an elderly
Speaker 1: woman elude video before propositioning her. Eighty one year old
Speaker 1: Dorothy Carlton described it as taken aback when her apartment
Speaker 1: maintenance man, a man described as a twenty five year
Speaker 1: old guy named Phinis Medford, handed her his cell phone.
Speaker 1: Carlin speaking with local Carlton speaking with local news. I'm dense,
Speaker 1: I guess, but I never expected anything. So he hands
Speaker 1: me his phone and I froze, she told the station.
Speaker 1: Then he slides back and said, don't you want to
Speaker 1: touch it? And I said no, And this time I'm frozen.
Speaker 1: Shocked by the encounter, she expelled the man from her
Speaker 1: apartment in contact with the police. Magnolia Police detectives charged him
Speaker 1: with obscene display or distribution, described as a Class C misdemeanor.
Speaker 1: Medford returned to the apartment complex the following day despite
Speaker 1: the charge. Another elder resident report of the similar experience
Speaker 1: with Medford months earlier. Residents and speaking with the news said,
Speaker 1: he said, I don't want to be awkward, but I
Speaker 1: just want you to know that I'm into older women
Speaker 1: and you're very sexy, and if you're interested, let me
Speaker 1: know what. Wow. Boone County, Kentucky man facing charges after
Speaker 1: the father of a thirteen year old girl found the
Speaker 1: man naked on the floor of her bedroom. Corn of
Speaker 1: Boone County Sheriff' spokesperson twenty year old Parker Kramer Louisville
Speaker 1: charged with burglary Ravensdomy. According to Major Philip Bridgo. He said,
Speaker 1: Kramer told detectives that he drove from Louiville to meet
Speaker 1: the victim at her home. Girl's father told deputies he
Speaker 1: woke up when he heard noises coming from the daughter's bedroom,
Speaker 1: walked into the room and found the man lying naked
Speaker 1: on the floor. Girl's father told the suspect he was
Speaker 1: calling police and then went downstairs and got a handgun.
Speaker 1: That sounds like something I do. Ridgards Major Ridgells said
Speaker 1: The suspect ran out the front door, and the girl's
Speaker 1: father followed him, firing three shots into the ground. Deputy
Speaker 1: found a vehicle park on the sidewalk nearbyy with nobody inside.
Speaker 1: Victims father positively identified the suspect after he was shown
Speaker 1: a picture from a driver's license which was attached to
Speaker 1: the vehicle's registration. After searching the grounds from the air,
Speaker 1: suspect was located by a drone near Mount Zion Road
Speaker 1: in I seventy five came. He's being held in Boone
Speaker 1: County Jail where he's being held probably held down by
Speaker 1: his fellow inmates, but also on a two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty thousand dollars cash bond.
Speaker 4: Heeri is the biggest douche of the univer Yeah, in
Speaker 4: all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than you. You've
Speaker 4: reached the top, the pinnacle of douche dom. Good going, douce,
Speaker 4: your dreams have come true.
Speaker 1: An award that can be shared by this Canton, Ohio
Speaker 1: woman who was arrested for allegedly slamming an eleven year
Speaker 1: old's head into a slide and then telling the girl's
Speaker 1: mother that she hoped the girl died. What happened? Can't
Speaker 1: Police Department said officers responded to the assault call. Friday
Speaker 1: Dessante Scott, twenty years old, detained on the scene while
Speaker 1: she was in an argument with the mother. Paige DeShong Seng,
Speaker 1: said Scott got into a fight with her eleven year
Speaker 1: old childhood a park and repeatedly slammed her head off
Speaker 1: the metal portion of a slide. At least say they
Speaker 1: have video of the assault. While Scott was being arrested,
Speaker 1: she told Deshung that she hoped the eleven year old
Speaker 1: would die. The Sung then ran at Scott. Accord to
Speaker 1: the rest report, DeShawn arrested in charge of disorderly conduct
Speaker 1: and obstructing official business. Scott charged with assault and disorderly conduct.
Speaker 1: The Evolution all right, this probably one of those stories
Speaker 1: where my wife will probably want to turn the radio off,
Speaker 1: although I just can't believe what I'm reading, so why
Speaker 1: not go ahead and read it. We have a man
Speaker 1: accused of sexually violating a dead body on a Lower
Speaker 1: Manhattan subway train. Forty four year old Felix Rojas charged
Speaker 1: with rate nearly three weeks after he allegedly assaulted the
Speaker 1: body of the dead man on an R train near
Speaker 1: the Whitehall Street station. According to the York Police Department,
Speaker 1: victim identified as thirty seven year old George or Jorge Gonzalez,
Speaker 1: who mysteriously died on the train and was then allegedly
Speaker 1: targeted by this Rojas pervert. Rojas turned himself into police. Apparently,
Speaker 1: Gonzalez had borded the subway train about eight pm April eighth,
Speaker 1: before the suspect got on three hours later. The accused
Speaker 1: necrophiliac identitally allegedly performed the sickening act on the dead
Speaker 1: man shortly before midnight. New York Police put out an
Speaker 1: image of the suspect on the train before and the
Speaker 1: rest was made. Not immediately clear what led to Gonzalez's death,
Speaker 1: although his estranged wife said he dealt with alcoholism and cirrhosis. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sick people out there in the world, folks, no question
Speaker 1: about it. Five fifty six to fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Plenty to talk about in the seven o'clock hour, including
Speaker 1: peak peak heads, f Pete heads, av interesting crackdown on obesity.
Speaker 1: When you hear the statistics on the condition of America's military,
Speaker 1: I think you'll probably be a bit concern, as was I.
Speaker 1: But there's a whole lot more going on the six
Speaker 1: o'clock hour, plus I'd love to hear from you, so
Speaker 1: feel free to call. Be right back, covering Trump's first
Speaker 1: one hundred days.
Speaker 6: Every day America's deadline is over.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc the talk station. Hey, it's six oh five,
Speaker 1: Come onbout six or six or fifty about KRCD Talk
Speaker 1: Station Fine Times. Wishing everyone a happy Tuesday and an
Speaker 1: invitation to stick around all morning here on the morning show.
Speaker 1: Doctor Stanley originally joins a program in one hour to
Speaker 1: talk about his book DEI Exposed. Then that'll be followed
Speaker 1: by Jude Kessler with how are You? Seminar on the
Speaker 1: Birth of Theles seven point thirty with Jude Kessler, and
Speaker 1: Inside Scoop with Bright Bar News. It is Tuesday. Would
Speaker 1: do that every Tuesday eighty five. Today, immigration expert Neil
Speaker 1: Monroe will talk about the new executive order ensuring truck
Speaker 1: drivers speak English, as well as border security, and it's
Speaker 1: just looking at the statistics. I don't care where you
Speaker 1: are in border security, but it's like Donald Trump just
Speaker 1: flipped a switch and things magically changed. It was some
Speaker 1: border official that worked under six different presidential administrations and
Speaker 1: said this was this was so intentional, considering that even
Speaker 1: you know, Barack Obama took a lot of steps and
Speaker 1: efforts to eat deport folks as well as keep the
Speaker 1: border somewhat measurably secure. Joe Biden, I guess in a
Speaker 1: moment of sleepiness, someone using the executive Panda in his
Speaker 1: absence making a decision to open the borders, not enforced
Speaker 1: border security. So definitely an intentional act when you had,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple of quarter of a million people
Speaker 1: coming in over a month, and then it's trickled down
Speaker 1: to I think maybe you're looking at like ten thousand
Speaker 1: a month now. So obviously Trump's efforts on the border
Speaker 1: have just been absolutely amazing, and you didn't need a
Speaker 1: congressional action on that. Of course, you can't wait around
Speaker 1: for Congress to pretty much do anything. Inside Scoop of
Speaker 1: Bright Barton is at eight oh five Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
Speaker 1: We'll get the latest from retired Lieutenant Colonel Davis on
Speaker 1: Russia Ukraine situation, Will there ever be peace? And Rhino
Speaker 1: Shield's going to join the program at the end for
Speaker 1: ask the expert. So there's your run down today, and
Speaker 1: you feel free to call five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talker pound five fifty on AT and T phones and
Speaker 1: a reminder fifty five cars dot com to get your
Speaker 1: iHeart media app so you can listen to the podcast,
Speaker 1: the content, the show wherever you happen to be, and
Speaker 1: also get a copy of books. Dustin Dunbar joined the
Speaker 1: program yesterday his book You're Doing Great and Otherwise Alcohol
Speaker 1: Told Me, which allows me to pivot. It was obviously
Speaker 1: about the problems in the toxicity of alcoholics, connection with
Speaker 1: cancer and real nice and the book actually is light,
Speaker 1: it's not heavy reading. So maybe offering alternative solution to
Speaker 1: something like AA I think is his idea. But it's
Speaker 1: his done personal story and what he did overcome challenges
Speaker 1: of alcohol addiction. Pivoting over to the health of Americans
Speaker 1: generally and specifically in our military. This is so disturbing,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm glad that RK juniors out there
Speaker 1: raising awareness about public health because maybe more people will
Speaker 1: start paying attention. We are a nation of obese people,
Speaker 1: and I don't know that it's necessarily just because we're
Speaker 1: all eating too much. There's got to be some something
Speaker 1: else nefarious going on here. But as far as military
Speaker 1: service is concerned, you would think to be lean, mean
Speaker 1: fighting machines now, But it turns out more than two
Speaker 1: thirds of look like John Candy from stripes. It's reported
Speaker 1: more than two thirds of reserve and Guard troops are overweight,
Speaker 1: which is just as a potential threat to the readiness
Speaker 1: and their ability to deploy at a moment's notice. This
Speaker 1: a report by American Security Project. Sixty eight percent of
Speaker 1: the nation's reserve forces are overweight, according to the researcher's estimate.
Speaker 1: In the report, they say, with the diminished size of
Speaker 1: active duty force and increased demands on National Guard and reserves,
Speaker 1: service members separate separated due to obesity and its comorbidities,
Speaker 1: are vital personnel the armed forces cannot afford to lose.
Speaker 1: Study calls for a new policy to ensure troops health
Speaker 1: and better access to obesity related healthcare. Defense Secretary Pete
Speaker 1: Hegzeth in an ex post, completely unacceptable. This is what
Speaker 1: happens when standards are ignored. All caps on that word,
Speaker 1: and this is what we are changing. Real fitness and
Speaker 1: wage standards are here, we will be fit and not fat.
Speaker 1: Close quote. Now, this isn't the first time this American
Speaker 1: Security Project has done an analysis. This apparently report from
Speaker 1: October twenty twenty three found the two thirds of active
Speaker 1: duty service members fell into the overweight to obese category.
Speaker 1: If you're just looking at BMI, and some people challenge
Speaker 1: BMI because it doesn't take into account muscle mass, but
Speaker 1: it certainly is an indicator of a problem. The report
Speaker 1: warned that these service members experience heightened risk for a
Speaker 1: wide variety of serious health conditions such as type two diabetes,
Speaker 1: cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, osteoarthritis, which may lead to
Speaker 1: life threatening health events such as stroke and heart failure. Wow. Now,
Speaker 1: for his part, Pete Hegsett launched a review of grooming
Speaker 1: and physical fitness standards last month after expressing a lot
Speaker 1: of concerns that fitness standards have eroded, also questioning whether
Speaker 1: mismatched standards for men and women are affecting readiness. Acting
Speaker 1: under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness to look
Speaker 1: at existing standards set by the military departments pertaining to
Speaker 1: physical fitness, body composition, and grooming, which includes, but is
Speaker 1: not limited to beards. He's an old school guy, I guess.
Speaker 1: He wrote in his book War on Warriors when we
Speaker 1: were when I was in the army, we kicked out
Speaker 1: good soldiers for having naked women tattooed on their arms.
Speaker 1: And today we're relaxing the standards on shaving, dreadlocks, man buns,
Speaker 1: and straight up obesity. Well, I guess, and you could
Speaker 1: say you saw this one coming. Service branches began making
Speaker 1: accommodation for recruits who did not meet physical fitness standards
Speaker 1: in recent years as a way to address the recruiting crisis.
Speaker 1: So we can't get people to sign up for the
Speaker 1: American military. There are very few people out there in
Speaker 1: the world, young people who otherwise might have joined the
Speaker 1: military because they don't meet our recruiting standards in so
Speaker 1: far as their weight is concerned and their ability to
Speaker 1: the ability to their physical fitness ability. So we're just
Speaker 1: gonna get rid of the you know, standards and allow
Speaker 1: people who otherwise wouldn't qualify for military service to join
Speaker 1: the service. Fortunately, though under the trub administration, the recruiting crisis,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I can't say it's over but from
Speaker 1: by all accounts and from everything I've read, a lot
Speaker 1: more young people are signing up for American military service.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. It just really troubling to me.
Speaker 1: You known, know this all happened over my lifetime and
Speaker 1: you last, I mean the thirty forty years. You know,
Speaker 1: I was the fat kid in the neighborhood. You know,
Speaker 1: I was ten Ton Thomas, but I was skinny by
Speaker 1: today's standards of what is fat and what's not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you talk about bullying. I got bullied all the time
Speaker 1: by the neighborhood kids. But you know, I will say
Speaker 1: something along those lines that bullying was a motivational tool
Speaker 1: for me to ultimately lose the weight. And it's amazing
Speaker 1: what puberty coupled with being on the Cincinnati Marlins can
Speaker 1: do to turn one around from a physical fitness standpoint.
Speaker 1: So if you're looking for a solution to perhaps an
Speaker 1: overweight child, abam joined the Marlins or some comparable swimming
Speaker 1: outfit like that. During my Marlins days, I could literally
Speaker 1: eat anything. I've burned through five thousand collaries a day
Speaker 1: as much as I used to swim back then, and
Speaker 1: managed to lose all the weight ID normal size and
Speaker 1: along lines of Health Pepsi COO, they've agreed to remove
Speaker 1: all of artificial agreements from their food items by twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, AH heating to call it a band artificial
Speaker 1: agreements by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy,
Speaker 1: Junior Ramon La Guarta, Pepsi COO Chair and chief executive
Speaker 1: officers said in a recent conference called that the company
Speaker 1: will reduce artificial ingredients and has already begun doing so well.
Speaker 1: We've been leading the transformation of the industry now for
Speaker 1: a long time on sodium reduction, sugar ducts, and better fats.
Speaker 1: Sixty percent plus of our portfolio today doesn't have any
Speaker 1: artificial colors. He also said the company is undergoing that transition.
Speaker 1: He cited specifically Lays and Tostitos, which quote will be
Speaker 1: out of artificial colors by the end of this year.
Speaker 1: Why do you think it takes them so long? Can't
Speaker 1: you just slip a switch and stop adding artificial colors. No,
Speaker 1: we're going to use up the stock of artificial colors
Speaker 1: who've already bought before we turn them off. So healthing
Speaker 1: Human Service Secretary in the news release recently establishing a
Speaker 1: national standard and timeline for the food industry to transition
Speaker 1: from petrochemical based dyes to natural alternatives the way I
Speaker 1: guess they do it in Europe, initiating the process to
Speaker 1: revoke authorization for two synthetic food coloring citrus red number
Speaker 1: two and orange be within the coming months, and working
Speaker 1: with industries to eliminate six remaining synthetic dyes and who
Speaker 1: knew they were a petrochemical based fdn C Green number three,
Speaker 1: fd and C Red number forty, FDNC Yellow number five
Speaker 1: and six, and fdn C Blue number one and two.
Speaker 1: By the end of the year, they'll be in it
Speaker 1: from the food supply, which I suppose is a good thing.
Speaker 1: And there's a certified nutrition that's incited in the article
Speaker 1: that by Fox News. Some author named Liana Werner Gray.
Speaker 1: She wrote a book called Earth Diet, and she just
Speaker 1: documented her experience. She because I personally eliminated ar official
Speaker 1: dies like a red, forty, yellow five, yellow six, blue
Speaker 1: one and others from my diet over sixteen years ago
Speaker 1: when I started the Earth Diet, living a natural lifestyle,
Speaker 1: and she's once I removed these dies and switched to natural,
Speaker 1: whole food based alternatives. The symptoms she had went away
Speaker 1: symptoms including major moon swings, anxieties, skin breakouts, energy crashes,
Speaker 1: and strong impulsive urges to eat processed foods. And I'll
Speaker 1: tell you from my own experience getting rid of sugar,
Speaker 1: I don't have really any desire for it anymore. You
Speaker 1: got to go through that withdraw period, and I'm honest
Speaker 1: with you. You know, like if you go on that
Speaker 1: keto diet, they called it keto flu. And I've mentioned
Speaker 1: this before and it's well documented. Hell yeah, it's a thing.
Speaker 1: It's like going through a heroin withdraw is the only
Speaker 1: analogy I can draw, even though I've never been on
Speaker 1: hooked on heroin or whatever tried it. But you know
Speaker 1: what people go through, you know, they shake and they sweat,
Speaker 1: and you've seen movies about it and everything like that.
Speaker 1: It wasn't nearly that bad, but you, oh, you felt miserable,
Speaker 1: and yeah, you head straight for the carb cabinet. You
Speaker 1: have one of those in your kitchen, the carb cabinet.
Speaker 1: That's where your chips are, your p tet, pretzels and
Speaker 1: the bread and all that. Man, when I cut those
Speaker 1: out of my diet, I found myself just unconsciously walking
Speaker 1: over there as a matter of routine. It was like
Speaker 1: part of my you know, every hour on the hour
Speaker 1: kind of thing. Walk over there, I'll just have a
Speaker 1: couple of chips. Open the back, get a couple of chips,
Speaker 1: you put the bag back in. An hour later, you're
Speaker 1: back at the Carbre cabinet. So, you know, just been
Speaker 1: my experience. But getting it out of my diet has
Speaker 1: just been an outstanding thing for me. And I wreck
Speaker 1: I say this out loud now because I'm patting myself
Speaker 1: on the back, because I'm encouraging you to maybe get
Speaker 1: on the health bandwagon and feel better in your day
Speaker 1: to day life by getting this crap out of your life.
Speaker 1: Six seventeen fifty five KCD talk station. It's already going
Speaker 1: to tear. I don't mean to be preachy, really don't.
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Speaker 1: head over to the website. It's foreign xfor in the
Speaker 1: letter X dot com fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 2: Customers often ask what's the.
Speaker 1: Bare Jann and I weather forecast. We've got showers and
Speaker 1: storms likely between one and five pm today. It'll be
Speaker 1: windy with gusty gus up for thirty miles per hour.
Speaker 1: I have eighty over nine down to fifty nine with
Speaker 1: a pause in the rain. A cloudy day tomorrow with
Speaker 1: the best chance of showers and storms after six pm.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow's high seventy four down to sixty two overnight with
Speaker 1: a few scattered storms, and it will be warm on Thursday.
Speaker 1: High seventy nine, thunderstorms in the evening hours. UH seventy one.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see health waypot center offers comprehensive obesity Karen advanced
Speaker 9: surgic co expertise called five one three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 9: sixty three. Highways continue to look good. Just beginning to
Speaker 9: see some break lights. Stop Pound two seventy five approaching
Speaker 9: the Carroll Cropper Bridge from the Lawrence Park ramp ingram
Speaker 9: Ont fifty five.
Speaker 1: KIERO see the talk station, Hey six twenty two if
Speaker 1: you've got kocde talk station or do nothing. Congress actually
Speaker 1: did something yesterday. House representatives last night overwhelmingly passed legislation,
Speaker 1: the Take It Down Act, four hundred and nine to
Speaker 1: two vote. We'll get to the two here in a moment.
Speaker 1: UH makes it a federal crime to knowingly post or
Speaker 1: threaten to publish realistic computer generated pornograph images and videos
Speaker 1: that attempt to show identifiable people on social media and
Speaker 1: elsewhere online. Heading over to Donald Trump's desk for his signature,
Speaker 1: a bill co sponsored by Ted Cruz and Amy Klobashar,
Speaker 1: So you got both sides of the ledger already passed
Speaker 1: the Senate unanimously back in February. Trump already indicated previously
Speaker 1: that he would sign the bill into law. So there
Speaker 1: you have it. Milania Trump was behind this as well,
Speaker 1: one of the things that she championed. Going back to
Speaker 1: the two voted against it. Anybody want a guess who
Speaker 1: one of them was. Two OUs Republicans, Representative Thomas Massey
Speaker 1: of Kentucky and Eric Burlson the Missouri voted against the bill.
Speaker 1: It requires US websites to remove the content within forty
Speaker 1: eight hours of being notified to the issue. According to
Speaker 1: Thomas Massey and his post on Acts. Tonight, we're voting
Speaker 1: on the Take It Down Act, a bill that would
Speaker 1: impose federal criminal and civil penalties for publishing unauthorized intimate
Speaker 1: pictures generated with AI. I'm voting no because I feel
Speaker 1: this is a slippery slope ripe for abuse with unintended consequences. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't have to get Master on the program to
Speaker 1: further elaborate on his perception of that. I'd have to
Speaker 1: just guess what the ripe for abuse and unattended consequences
Speaker 1: component may be. Now, someone hacks into your computer and
Speaker 1: makes it look like you're the one that posts something
Speaker 1: like this. That's one thing I always worry about that
Speaker 1: kind of thing happening, you know, because we have some
Speaker 1: people out in the world who are very nefarious, as
Speaker 1: we learn about every single Friday here in the fifty
Speaker 1: five krecy Morning Show with Tech Friday. And if someone
Speaker 1: can hack into your computer, can't that person hack into
Speaker 1: your computer like pretty for example, put child porn on it,
Speaker 1: and then a lot authorities that you're a pedophile and
Speaker 1: you got child porn and the cert your surfing child porn,
Speaker 1: and then they come over to your house with the
Speaker 1: search warrant they find it on and then you get
Speaker 1: prosecuted for something you had no idea even on your computer.
Speaker 1: I certainly can envision a scenario where that might happen.
Speaker 1: So maybe it's something along those lines, but it's not
Speaker 1: elaborated on in the article about his specific reasons for
Speaker 1: voting against it. So maybe when next time Congress masses
Speaker 1: on the program, because you know, it sounds like a
Speaker 1: good idea generally speaking. Obviously it was passed, I mean
Speaker 1: unanimous in the Senate and four h nine to two
Speaker 1: in the House. Rarely do you see bipartis immunity like
Speaker 1: that these days, Like it's almost pretty much nonexistent six
Speaker 1: twenty five. If you five ksity talk station, local stories
Speaker 1: or your phone calls aren't always welcome. First though, I
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Speaker 1: KRC the talk station waking up on the right side.
Speaker 1: This is the Sean Hannity Morning Minute. The Institution of
Speaker 1: the media. Legacy.
Speaker 11: Media is one of peddling lies, conspiracy theories, and a
Speaker 11: political agenda. They've been trying to shove down the throat
Speaker 11: of the American people, just like they're trying to do
Speaker 11: it today by creating a false narrative that Donald Trump
Speaker 11: is oh hated by the American people after one hundred
Speaker 11: days record, No, it's not.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, ignoring the.
Speaker 11: Democrats that have the lowest approval ratings they've ever had
Speaker 11: in history, you know, ignoring the petulant side of the
Speaker 11: Democratic Party, ignoring their you know, the party of anger,
Speaker 11: the party that has now been taken over by the radicals,
Speaker 11: the parties whose leadership is afraid of the radicals. Where
Speaker 11: there's stupid sit ins and singings and chanting and f
Speaker 11: bombs and bingo paddles.
Speaker 9: From coast to coast, from sea to shining seas.
Speaker 1: It's a Sean Hannity.
Speaker 2: Show warning the national debt is spiraling out of control,
Speaker 2: Trade wars are causing record volatility, and tariffs could cause
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Speaker 1: Channa Nina has this to say about the weather. Windy
Speaker 1: and warm, gusty wins up thirty miles per hour, showers
Speaker 1: of storms between one and five pm, likely eighty eighty degrees.
Speaker 1: The high overnight little fifty nine with a lull in
Speaker 1: the ring. We have a mostly blotty Wednesday for the
Speaker 1: best chance of showers and storms after six pm highest
Speaker 1: seventy four, scattered storms over night sixty two and warm
Speaker 1: Thursdays seventy nine for the high thunderstorms in the evening
Speaker 1: hours seventy one degrees. Right now, let's get a traffic update.
Speaker 5: Probably U see how traffic center.
Speaker 9: You see how weave Bass Center offers comprehensive obesity Karen
Speaker 9: advanced surgical expertise called five on three nine three, nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three nine twenty two
Speaker 9: sixty three. Highway traffic looking pretty good this morning. No
Speaker 9: major time delays to deal with as of yet. Inbound
Speaker 9: seventy four problem free past Montana. I mean for southbound
Speaker 9: seven tventy one at the latter room. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: TIX thirty eight fifty five kr CD talk station welcoming
Speaker 1: phone calls. We got something to say or topic you
Speaker 1: want to talk about? Five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two to three talk
Speaker 1: or pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Otherwise
Speaker 1: straight to the local stories. Ah, look right it again.
Speaker 1: Cleveland brown SINCINNTI Bengals, and FC Cincinnati all want hundreds
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars for their stadium projects. Credit w
Speaker 1: CPOs Paul Christian for reporting Ohio House passed the six
Speaker 1: hundred million dollar bond deal to help the Cleveland Browns out.
Speaker 1: I wonder what kind of goods the Cleveland Browns have
Speaker 1: on members of the House. They're building a one point
Speaker 1: two billion dollar dome, stadium, and entertainment district a place
Speaker 1: called Brook Park, so we get to pay for it
Speaker 1: six hundred million dollars worth financed by bonds which are
Speaker 1: going to end up costing like a billion dollars over
Speaker 1: however many years we pay the bonds out. I just
Speaker 1: am so disturbed by this. Of course, the Bengals not
Speaker 1: a part of that agreement, I guess. Speaking with WCPO,
Speaker 1: State Senator George Lang Butler, kind of Republican serves on
Speaker 1: the Senate Finance Committee, said, I think if we do
Speaker 1: for one, we have to do it for all. It's
Speaker 1: either do all or do none. I personally will choose
Speaker 1: the latter option. Lawmakers receive separate requests for additional funding
Speaker 1: from the Bengals and FC Cincinnati. Bengals and Hamilton County
Speaker 1: asking for three hundred and fifty million dollars for pay
Speaker 1: Corpse Stadium renovations. FC Cincinnati wants it's hand in the
Speaker 1: cookie jar to be reimbursed for thirty percent of the
Speaker 1: construction costs on its planned three hundred and thirty two
Speaker 1: million dollar mixed use development near TQL Stadium. Lang, for
Speaker 1: his part, says, well, you can't blame them for asking.
Speaker 1: If you don't ask, you don't get it. Yes, that
Speaker 1: may be true, but you don't have to get it.
Speaker 1: Lang features creating new community. This is kind of comical
Speaker 1: community authority districts drawn in geographic areas around the stadiums
Speaker 1: where business and property owners can vote to increase sales
Speaker 1: taxes to raise money to make payments on the project's debt. Now,
Speaker 1: my IMDIA reaction to that is how big of a
Speaker 1: geographically defined space around the stadium is that going to be?
Speaker 1: Because I'd be willing to walk an extra block or
Speaker 1: two to save the additional tax that they're going to
Speaker 1: charge within that particular zone, right, I mean, it's not
Speaker 1: going to get go into the zone and buy an
Speaker 1: automobile anyway, he said, I would like to explore that scenario.
Speaker 1: Taxpayers are not on the hook. Yeah, well, unless you're
Speaker 1: buying something, he said, for the banks that could literally
Speaker 1: make the banks the project, it makes sense for it
Speaker 1: to expand a little bit further. And for FC Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: that whole development around there, I mean it's exploding, well,
Speaker 1: I mean it is exploding naturally, and because of the
Speaker 1: supply and demand, FC Stadium is there, It's become a
Speaker 1: very popular thing soccer here in this city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and so much like Wrigley Field in Chicago, people kind
Speaker 1: of want to live by it. It's an expanding, evolving
Speaker 1: community that apparently doesn't need a capital infusion of three
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty two million dollars I don't know, or
Speaker 1: at least thirty percent of the construction cost of that
Speaker 1: from the state taxpayers. Here's another interesting statement from Lang,
Speaker 1: except we should not participate in this. If these teams
Speaker 1: are going to hold us hostage in twenty five or
Speaker 1: thirty years and say give me more or I'm leaving
Speaker 1: for the Browns, I'd like a fifty year commitment. For
Speaker 1: the Bengals, I'd like a thirty year commitment. I kind
Speaker 1: of put lol next to that, because that's within his well.
Speaker 1: If they're going to pack up their bags and threaten
Speaker 1: us thirty years down the road, I don't want that
Speaker 1: part of the deal. So you get a thirty year
Speaker 1: commitment from the Bengals thirty years down the road. They
Speaker 1: could threaten to pack up their bags. And I don't
Speaker 1: know why the Browns would get a longer commitment. Why
Speaker 1: not make both of them commit to fifty years or
Speaker 1: maybe even agree to never leave. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: you know what fundamentally unfair and in time when we're
Speaker 1: dealing with economic problems. You know, our property tax bills
Speaker 1: going through the roof, some people's financially struggling out in
Speaker 1: the world. You know, electricity bills going up. Everything seems
Speaker 1: to be going up. Inflation is taking a real toll.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and try to buy a stake at the
Speaker 1: store and see what it sets you back. These days,
Speaker 1: everything seems to be going up. We all got to eat.
Speaker 1: But these are well healed, very very wealthy people who
Speaker 1: own these sports teams. And it just irks me that
Speaker 1: public dollars are being used to pay for these grand
Speaker 1: and glorious temples, especially noting that most of the improvements
Speaker 1: we have to deal with here with pay Course stadium
Speaker 1: are the private boxes that the vast majority of the
Speaker 1: population will never ever see. Six point thirty five ifty
Speaker 1: five care see detalk station. Feel free to chime in.
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Men is good enough. There's your Shanna nine Onetherfoecast. Showers
Speaker 1: and stores are likely today between one and five pm.
Speaker 1: It'll be a windy day two with gus up to
Speaker 1: thirty miles per hour, eighty degrees. The high fifty nine
Speaker 1: the overnight low with a lull in precipitation. Tomorrow mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy with a chance of showers and storm showing up
Speaker 1: after six pm. Tomorrow's hie seventy four sixty two overnight
Speaker 1: with scattered storms and at seventy nine high for Thursday,
Speaker 1: thunderstorms in the evening hours seventy one degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for a traffic update from the You.
Speaker 5: See How Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You See How waybat Center offers comprehensive obesity Karen advanced
Speaker 9: sarchical expertise called five one three nine three nine two
Speaker 9: two sixty three. That's nine three nine twenty two sixty
Speaker 9: three SAP pound two seventy five continues to build. Slowed
Speaker 9: between the Lawrenceburg Rampa and the work on the Carroll
Speaker 9: Cropper stapbound seventy five though, that's doing just fine through
Speaker 9: Sharonville and even Dale before you get into Lochland northbound
Speaker 9: seventy five and northbound fourth seventy one both. I'm free
Speaker 9: on the bridge, just Chuck Ingram Month fifty five KRCV
Speaker 9: Talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty eight, fifty five KRCD talk station. Happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you. Saw this California article about the editorial board
Speaker 1: of the il Wall Street Journal about the gasoline awakening
Speaker 1: in California. Newsom has gasoline awakening worth noting the insanity
Speaker 1: as I as you know, I'll give this a predicant
Speaker 1: on this. The EPA announced yesterday that is going to
Speaker 1: allow E fifteen to be used all year round. That's
Speaker 1: the ethanol fifteen percent ethanol gasoline, which I believe was
Speaker 1: created as a consequence of the lack of available real gasoline.
Speaker 1: I know it's not necessarily good for I mean, it's
Speaker 1: bad for engines that were built before twenty two thousand
Speaker 1: and one. You're not supposed to use it in motorcycles
Speaker 1: and small engines or at water craft. It doesn't give
Speaker 1: you as good as gas mileagy. You lose like two
Speaker 1: percent of miles per gallon. And I know that doesn't
Speaker 1: sound like a whole lot, but another downside of it,
Speaker 1: and it's just built to support the agricultural industry. It's
Speaker 1: just a gift to the corn growers. Not to diss
Speaker 1: the corn growers, but you know, why are we putting
Speaker 1: food in our gas tanks when we have an abundance
Speaker 1: of oil and we can refine and actually provide real gasoline.
Speaker 1: Just get out of the way, you evil environmentalists. And
Speaker 1: that's what the Trump administration is doing. And yet here
Speaker 1: we are having the EPA now allow this moved And
Speaker 1: according to the Agricultural Secretary Brook Rollins in a written
Speaker 1: statement yesterday thanking the EPA for this decision, this move
Speaker 1: will allow the summer sale of E fifteen, which apparently
Speaker 1: makes it smaggier, so you're gonna have more small out there.
Speaker 1: Will provide immediately relief to consumers. What relief, provide more
Speaker 1: choices at the pump, and drive demand for corn grown
Speaker 1: process and use right here in America. And I think
Speaker 1: that's the only reason we're burning food gas in our
Speaker 1: gas tanks. By administration also allowed E fifteen to be
Speaker 1: sold in the summertime in twenty two to twenty three
Speaker 1: and twenty four, as it faced high gasoline prices, particularly
Speaker 1: in the wake of Russian invasion Ukraine. Plus pivoting over
Speaker 1: to this, Newsom has gasoline awakening, plus what we've done
Speaker 1: to ourselves, cutting our own throats in the name of
Speaker 1: climate change, and that right, well, we'll California Governor Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom do when he doesn't have oil companies to kick
Speaker 1: around anymore. The possibility is suddenly occurring to him. After
Speaker 1: Valero announced last week that it will close a major
Speaker 1: Bay Area refinery and signaling another in Los Angeles was
Speaker 1: at risk arguing even higher auguring even higher gasoline prices.
Speaker 1: Valaro said it will idle, restructure, or cease refining operations
Speaker 1: at its Venicea refinery by April next year, citing uncertainly
Speaker 1: related to current or contemplated legal, political, or regulatory developments
Speaker 1: that are adverse to or restrict refining and marketing operations.
Speaker 1: In other words, we're under attack by Sacramento, California. Chevron
Speaker 1: more or less said the same thing when it announced
Speaker 1: last summer that it's moving its headquarters to Texas from
Speaker 1: San Ramon, California. Same thing with Phillips sixty six planned
Speaker 1: to close a major southern California refinally, after Newsom signed
Speaker 1: a bill to let the state Energy Commission micro manage refineries,
Speaker 1: oil companies warned the law would make operating refineries uneconomic.
Speaker 1: Newsom didn't listen. Instead, he shot the messengers quote, they
Speaker 1: buy all these ads saying somehow it's California's fault. They've
Speaker 1: been manipulating you, They've been lying to you. Not so.
Speaker 1: Closure of the Valerra and Phillip sixty six refineries will
Speaker 1: eliminate twenty percent of California's already constrained refining capacity over
Speaker 1: the next twelve months, increasing the risk of supply shortages
Speaker 1: and price bikes. I think the gas prices are high now.
Speaker 1: In the Golden State, average gasoline gallon costs four dollars
Speaker 1: and eighty cents. Just wait, national average right now apparently
Speaker 1: is three dollars and thirty cents. And if you collect
Speaker 1: your your Kroger points, my wife just paid two dollars
Speaker 1: and twenty cents the other day filling up the tank
Speaker 1: and our five gallon gas cans two twenty who'd ever
Speaker 1: thought that that might happen again? Anyway. Not so in California.
Speaker 1: Several refineries have shut down over the last decade because
Speaker 1: of the burdensome regulations as California's low carbon fuel standard
Speaker 1: and cap and trade program kicked in. Few refineries outside
Speaker 1: the state can produce California's mandated clean fuel, so whenever
Speaker 1: a California refinery has a problem, gas prices go through
Speaker 1: the roof. After a fire to Bay Area refinery in February,
Speaker 1: price is shot up thirty five cents a gallon. Democrats,
Speaker 1: as usual, accused oil companies of price manipulation and their
Speaker 1: infinite ill wisdom. They passed along twenty twenty three, Letting
Speaker 1: Energy Commission set a maximum gross gasoline refining margin and
Speaker 1: imposed a penalty on refiners that exceeded it. Then there's
Speaker 1: the California Air Resources board recent tightening of its low
Speaker 1: carbon fuel standard, which the board predicted would raise gasoline
Speaker 1: prices by forty seven cents a gallon this year alone.
Speaker 1: All this plus taxes, explained why California's gas prices on
Speaker 1: average a dollar sixty four gallon higher than what we
Speaker 1: the rest of us out in the nation pay. The
Speaker 1: Valero and Phillip sixty six closure could lift prices by
Speaker 1: another one dollar a gallon, according to some estimates. Enter
Speaker 1: mister Newsom, who on Monday urged his Energy Commission to
Speaker 1: mend fences with oil companies. Its essential quote, refiners continue
Speaker 1: to see the value in serving the California market and
Speaker 1: to reinforce the state's openness to a collaborative relationship and
Speaker 1: our firm belief that Californians can be protected from price
Speaker 1: spikes and refiners can profitably operate in California, a market
Speaker 1: where demand for gasoline will still exist for years to come,
Speaker 1: he wrote. He tells us as he tries to clean
Speaker 1: up his record ahead of a potential presidential bid in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty eight. But if it's sincere, he'll drop his
Speaker 1: war on the industry. You see, it's just proof, putting
Speaker 1: proofs in the pudding. They make it very difficult to
Speaker 1: refine gasoline and burn gasoline. The State of California regulations
Speaker 1: create a massive increase in the cost for the citizenry
Speaker 1: of the California. Take away the regulations, the price would
Speaker 1: go down. The self inflicted wound California trying to lead
Speaker 1: the globe and reducing carbon emissions or whatever. As if
Speaker 1: it's going to have an impact craziness. E wait till
Speaker 1: you hear what's going on in Germany. If we'll get
Speaker 1: to that in a minute. Six forty five or forty
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Speaker 1: Fifty five krc Hey if you're listed. Jana nine says
Speaker 1: we've got some showers of storms today between one and
Speaker 1: five pm. They say they're likely gusts up to thirty
Speaker 1: miles per hour and high eighty lull and precipitation over
Speaker 1: nine fifty nine for the low. Got a cloudy day tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Our best chance of showers of storm shows up after
Speaker 1: six pm highest seventy four. Overnights and scattered storms sixty
Speaker 1: two for the low and warm Thursday with the highest
Speaker 1: seventy nine and thunderstorms in the evening hours seventy one.
Speaker 1: Right now traffic time.
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Speaker 9: five one three nine three nine twenty two sixty three.
Speaker 9: That's nine three nine twenty two sixty three sath pound
Speaker 9: two seventy five. The loan slow spot on the highways.
Speaker 9: That's thanks to construction on the Carrol Cropper Bridge. You're
Speaker 9: backing up to the Lawrence pArg ramp inbound seventy four
Speaker 9: little doing fine. Same for northbound four seventy one on
Speaker 9: the bridge. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KO see the
Speaker 9: talk station six fifty one fifty five KERCD talk station.
Speaker 9: A happy Tuesday to you. Yeah, A cautionary tale from
Speaker 9: our friends in Germany. Continuing to theme along the lines
Speaker 9: of these year we cut our own throats in the
Speaker 9: name of so called climate change. Everybody knows I'm a
Speaker 9: non believer when it comes to that religion. But again
Speaker 9: Wall Street Journal, Germany's invested so many hundreds of billions
Speaker 9: in euros of its green and its green energy transition
Speaker 9: over the years that no one can tally the precise amount.
Speaker 9: Yet the share of the wind and solar power in
Speaker 9: the country's energy mix in the first quarter of this
Speaker 9: year managed to fall by a lot. Pointing out here
Speaker 9: there's a lesson for the United States. Again, A cautionary tale.
Speaker 9: Renewable sources made up about some forty seven percent of
Speaker 9: electricity consumption in Germany, Europe's largest economy, at least formerly,
Speaker 9: I would argue, in the first three months of twenty
Speaker 9: twenty four, down from fifty six percent in the first
Speaker 9: three months of twenty twenty four. The drop comes despite
Speaker 9: Germany's continuing build out of renewable generation. The country's added
Speaker 9: eight hundred and seventy two windmill.
Speaker 1: Turnbines three point or four point three gigawatts of additional
Speaker 1: capacity since April of last year. Yet the wind power
Speaker 1: output fell sixteen percent. Wa wah, wah, wah. You can
Speaker 1: guess what went wrong. Ah February and March wind free
Speaker 1: offshore and onshore lack of rain let hydro power under perform.
Speaker 1: March sunnier than usual, which helped boost solar electricity output
Speaker 1: compared to a year ago. But as the journal notes,
Speaker 1: we're talking about Germany in March, relatively short daylight hours
Speaker 1: in the northern latitude met its boost with solar wasn't
Speaker 1: enough to offset the decline and wind generation. These climactic
Speaker 1: conditions happened regularly enough in Germany and the German language
Speaker 1: has a word for it, don'kl flauta. Also, I mean
Speaker 1: in English dark stillness. It means renewables alone can't power
Speaker 1: and advanced industrial economy. As even Berlin is starting to
Speaker 1: notice new coalition agreement that will form on the basis
Speaker 1: of the incoming Chancellor of Friedrich Merz's agenda envisions building
Speaker 1: twenty gigawatts of natural gas fired power generation by twenty
Speaker 1: thirty to provide stable base of power, but Merzy's left
Speaker 1: wing coalition commits to continuing a renewable buildout as well.
Speaker 1: Good luck with that. Since an over reliance on intermittent
Speaker 1: renewables tends to make it uneconomical to run natural gas
Speaker 1: plants as a backup, expect more subsidies in the future. Notably,
Speaker 1: nuclear power is absent from their energy production plan. Germany
Speaker 1: is further down the road of renewable power than many
Speaker 1: other large economies like here. Its energy mess is enough
Speaker 1: to make everyone realize it's not an example to follow. Well,
Speaker 1: aimen to that. What wrong with German people? Well, they're idiots.
Speaker 1: They listen to Greta Thunberg. I mean you can't run
Speaker 1: factories on a windmill. I mean there's nothing more than
Speaker 1: you can take away from this reality. We're watching it happen.
Speaker 1: It's like ignoring all the other efforts by people to
Speaker 1: become socialist governments, only to see them collapse before their
Speaker 1: very eyes. Oh, we need to do it here. They
Speaker 1: just haven't done it right there. All those other times
Speaker 1: when they tried it, they just didn't do it right. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll get it right this time. No, you're not. We
Speaker 1: need to stop cutting our throats. And thank god we
Speaker 1: got the Trump administration who's turning its back on this
Speaker 1: all green nonsense, all the above approach, which here in
Speaker 1: the United States also includes nuclear. Let's start fast tracking it.
Speaker 1: I'd like some reliable power and this is one of
Speaker 1: those areas. And when I talked to VV. Ramaswami about this,
Speaker 1: you know, we could lead the nation in nuclear power.
Speaker 1: We could be a magnet for business and industry because
Speaker 1: we have constant, never ending, clean, efficient, small nuclear plant,
Speaker 1: modular type plant footprint, nuclear plant production. Why wouldn't we
Speaker 1: go down that road? Coming up? In six fifty six,
Speaker 1: fifty five krc DE talk station doctor Stanley Ridgeley with
Speaker 1: a book DEI exposed after the top of the R
Speaker 1: News be right back a.
Speaker 9: Full Rundown and the biggest ten lines there's minutes away
Speaker 9: at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: I'm giving you a fact.
Speaker 5: Now the Americans should know.
Speaker 1: Fifty five R the talk station, so please have this conversation.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the fifty five KRC Morning Show, Doctor Stanley K. Ridgeley.
Speaker 1: He's a clinical full Professor of Strategic Management at Drection University,
Speaker 1: holds a doctor and master's in International International Relations and
Speaker 1: Security from Duke University and an International MBA from Temple
Speaker 1: U Russian language linguist and former military intelligence officer and
Speaker 1: author of a book we're talking about today, DI exposed
Speaker 1: how the biggest con of the century almost toppled higher education.
Speaker 1: Doctor Ridgley, Welcome to the fifty five CASE Morning. So
Speaker 1: it's a real pleasure to have you on this morning.
Speaker 8: Well, hey, the pleasure is all mine, Brian, I appreciate it.
Speaker 8: Got a cup of job on my hand. I'm ready
Speaker 8: to talk to d I.
Speaker 1: All right, we're both java equipped. Good thing to have
Speaker 1: at this time of morning. Now, you know, part of
Speaker 1: me wants to think that this DEI. And just by
Speaker 1: way of context, you know how old I am. I'm
Speaker 1: fifty nine years old. So this didn't exist up until
Speaker 1: almost you know, historically recently, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: everybody's created a DEI department. College, universities, corporations have had
Speaker 1: this shoved down their throats. And part of me wants
Speaker 1: to conclude, and maybe you can answer the question for me.
Speaker 1: This is made of This is just like a whole
Speaker 1: cloth creation designed to provide jobs for people who went
Speaker 1: to college and got worthless degrees in social justice. I mean,
Speaker 1: is that about?
Speaker 10: You know?
Speaker 8: I tell you what. That pretty much strips away the
Speaker 8: facade of DEDI. These are really gillless individuals who managed
Speaker 8: to get onto the university campus. And lord knows how
Speaker 8: they managed to do that, but they did it through
Speaker 8: the big con that I talk about in DEI Exposed.
Speaker 8: These are folks with indeed workless degrees and their work
Speaker 8: that they like to say they're doing the work of
Speaker 8: justice and that kind of thing. It's really basically just
Speaker 8: coercing people to believe a kind of a make believe
Speaker 8: world of the United States as a racist institute, a
Speaker 8: racist country, and the colleges and universities are somehow riven
Speaker 8: with white supremacy culture. It's a fraud, it's and it's
Speaker 8: a real injustice to our students to have admitted these
Speaker 8: people onto the campuses to perpetuate this nonsense.
Speaker 1: Well, and one of the beautiful things about the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: Say what you might or will about Donald Trump's administration,
Speaker 1: but the Department of Government Efficiency has revealed and shown
Speaker 1: to the American people how many billions of dollars are
Speaker 1: being shoved into college universities largely in support of DEI initiatives.
Speaker 1: As an American tax payer money used to indoctor and
Speaker 1: a college student.
Speaker 8: Well, that's why the left is so uh is screaming
Speaker 8: because they're being pulled off the teat of government support
Speaker 8: for these naxis. They have now have to deal with
Speaker 8: accountability and transparency, the kinds of thing that you and
Speaker 8: I have to deal with all the time with.
Speaker 3: Respect to the work.
Speaker 8: These folks want no strings attached money to perpetuate their ideology.
Speaker 8: They're being called out, and they're being called out in
Speaker 8: a way that that universities understand. You know, funding and
Speaker 8: bad publicity. These are the only two things that can
Speaker 8: get a university to reform itself. In university and higher education,
Speaker 8: they've been lacking oversight for far too long. For instance, Harvard.
Speaker 8: You know, you've got Harvard, which is you know they've
Speaker 8: been calling for, uh, this noble opposition to the Trump administration.
Speaker 8: But who runs Harvard? Well, it's the billionaire Penny Pritsker
Speaker 8: at the head of the Harvard Corporation with her fellow
Speaker 8: billionaire Bitty Madison and Bitty Martin. I'm sorry. And and
Speaker 8: these are the these are the oligarchs, the billionaire oligarchs
Speaker 8: that the left is always talking about, and they're in
Speaker 8: control of Harvard. And we don't we don't ever hear that.
Speaker 8: All we see is the President Garber standing up for
Speaker 8: racketemic freedom and freedom of speech. This is absurd, It's
Speaker 8: just a fraud.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let's dive into motive. Now I can see.
Speaker 1: I mean, the useful idiots in the world, they don't
Speaker 1: do any thoughtful, logical, reasonable analysis of this. They don't
Speaker 1: understand how damaging to the American economy the removal of
Speaker 1: meritocracy is going to be. But if you're a billionaire
Speaker 1: billionaire like Pritzker, what what's your what interest in this
Speaker 1: do you have? Why would you be pushing this and
Speaker 1: pressing this into say Harvard University?
Speaker 8: Well, I think is this the fact that that it's
Speaker 8: a money machine. When you look at it, it is basically
Speaker 8: drafting taking taxpayer money. You've got a fifty three billion
Speaker 8: dollar untaxed endowment. Aside from the one point one point
Speaker 8: seven percent one point four percent of a tax, which
Speaker 8: is the pittance. You've got this nine billion dollars of
Speaker 8: investment slash grant money from the United States government that
Speaker 8: is no strings attached, no overside. And you've got this uh,
Speaker 8: this hubrist that attaches to the Harvard name. And so
Speaker 8: you've got these billionaires that are there's there's thirteen members
Speaker 8: of the Harvard Corporation. Pritzker is the head of this
Speaker 8: corporation and they're they're basically is by the way, her
Speaker 8: brother is JB. Boss Pritzker, the governor of Illinois. There's
Speaker 8: nothing that comes to they said they got their money
Speaker 8: through inheritance. They're the Hyatt hotel uh errors of that fortune.
Speaker 8: And so so I can't really speak to her motivation
Speaker 8: except to the idea of power and the ability through
Speaker 8: their money to uh actuate their ideology. And I'm going
Speaker 8: back to the whole idea of DEI. It's not what
Speaker 8: people think it is. And this has been the major
Speaker 8: strength of DEI. It's not creating a level playing field
Speaker 8: for everyone. It's not catering to marginalized populations, giving everyone
Speaker 8: a hand, a helping hand. It's not just teaching about
Speaker 8: race and teaching about slavery. No, it's none of those things.
Speaker 8: That those things happen, it's merely as a byproduct. It
Speaker 8: is the acceptance and propounding of a noxious, toxic doctrine
Speaker 8: of racialism, where everyone is slotted into one of two categories,
Speaker 8: either villain or victim, either you know, white, non white,
Speaker 8: oppressor or oppressed, and nothing else in one's history matters.
Speaker 8: Not your education, not your attitude, not your parents, you know,
Speaker 8: not your way. Often nothing matters except race. And that
Speaker 8: is the dirty secret of DEI that is now being exposed.
Speaker 1: But to accomplish what because that is divisive and ruinous
Speaker 1: for society. It ruins the cohesiveness of the nation. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm a little ill libertarian kind of guy. Live and
Speaker 1: let live. I trust you with your zipper and your wallet.
Speaker 1: I don't want anything from you. I'll let you do
Speaker 1: what you want to live your life as long as
Speaker 1: it doesn't intrude into my decision making. To my choices.
Speaker 1: We live under the banner of freedom, at least we
Speaker 1: used to, you know, the flag would stand for this,
Speaker 1: this freedom concept where yes, in the United States you
Speaker 1: can be yourself and choose your own pursuits. But this
Speaker 1: is ruining to that national cohesion. The flag is then
Speaker 1: viewed as a symbol of racism because of you know,
Speaker 1: historic racism and this whole concept the were just evil
Speaker 1: white supremacists. I mean, this is leading to the end
Speaker 1: of our country. And maybe is that the nefarious element
Speaker 1: that's going on behind all this. They don't want the
Speaker 1: United States to continue its amazing success.
Speaker 8: I think you're right, You've hit the nail on the
Speaker 8: head of the idea. It's a collectivist doctrum, the idea
Speaker 8: that your membership in a particular identity group supersedes and
Speaker 8: is far more important than your identity as an individual
Speaker 8: with individual preferences, dreams, et cetera, et cetera. And I
Speaker 8: think this is the latest social justice canard that has
Speaker 8: basically achieved kind of a regnancy on the college campuses.
Speaker 8: And it's it's just the old wine, old collectivist wine
Speaker 8: in a new bottle. It's Marxism if you really wack it.
Speaker 8: Down to it. The idea of Marxist class consciousness has
Speaker 8: been replaced with race consciousness, and the framework is virtually unchanged.
Speaker 8: And so this is the idea that it's somehow, some
Speaker 8: sort of racial equity type of things is really cool.
Speaker 8: It's the old social justice crowd, collectivist crowd trying to
Speaker 8: supersede and trying to argue and coerce people into believing
Speaker 8: this notion of collectivism that you're identity in a group
Speaker 8: is far more important than your identity as an individual.
Speaker 1: Well, and you're certainly not entitled to your own opinion.
Speaker 1: One of the reasons I loved college in law school
Speaker 1: so much, doctor is, you know, the Socratic method, the
Speaker 1: idea you could have an exchange of ideas. There was this,
Speaker 1: you know, exchange of thoughts and concepts, and you weren't
Speaker 1: told that there was one particular point of view that
Speaker 1: you must follow or be ostracized or get an F
Speaker 1: on your paper. The world's obviously different place since then,
Speaker 1: and I think this is reflected in the in the
Speaker 1: media's shift to a far left sort of uniform lockstep
Speaker 1: left wing reporting perception because they're victims of this one
Speaker 1: sided view in college ed education we've lost the media
Speaker 1: to this. I mean, is this something that can be undone?
Speaker 1: Can this bell be unwrong? Or is it too late?
Speaker 1: Because colleges are filled with professors who have a uniform
Speaker 1: ideology anymore, you can't be a conservative and teach college
Speaker 1: of courses anymore.
Speaker 8: Well, you certainly can't be a conservative and be you know,
Speaker 8: have unlimited success. But the fact is that to reform
Speaker 8: and higher educations will be very tough because they have
Speaker 8: had almost they succumb to ideological capture a long time ago.
Speaker 8: But I do think the Trump administration Department of Education
Speaker 8: is doing the right thing. The only the only thing
Speaker 8: that universities understand is money and bad publicity. That's that's
Speaker 8: a lot. That's one thing that we can count on
Speaker 8: being true. So the Department of Education is utilizing funding
Speaker 8: is leverage against the universities, and yes, it is against
Speaker 8: the universities to become serious institutions again, become places where
Speaker 8: that marketplace of ideas is a reality, where those ideas
Speaker 8: can you contend in an open debate, rather than having
Speaker 8: certain views suppressed as we find right now. And that
Speaker 8: is indeed the case. And I detail this and I
Speaker 8: chronicled this and DEI exposed. Do I exposed DEI is
Speaker 8: simply this this latest did for in perimature over the universities,
Speaker 8: and they found it very useful because it sounds good,
Speaker 8: doesn't it. Diversity, equity, and inclusion, just like cults like
Speaker 8: the Moonies utilize the terms peace and unity, that's their motto,
Speaker 8: and the inclusion and belonging. It sounds very cult like. Well,
Speaker 8: and that's because it is.
Speaker 1: Well. Anytime I see the word equity anymore, I get,
Speaker 1: I get very very concerned and worried. And the idea
Speaker 1: that I feel concerned because I have, you know, lots
Speaker 1: of black friends and a lot of Jewish friends, and
Speaker 1: you point out, and DEI exposed that this is this
Speaker 1: concept of DEI is actually fueled anti Semitism. And I
Speaker 1: want to get I get your explanation for that. But
Speaker 1: also the removal of meritocracy. There are many, many people
Speaker 1: of color that have reached lofty positions through their merit,
Speaker 1: through their experience and their knowledge of any given industry
Speaker 1: or position, they earned it. And this idea that you're
Speaker 1: going to just fill in a check mark that oh
Speaker 1: black check, We're going to hire that person merely because
Speaker 1: they're the right color, even though there are more qualified
Speaker 1: Asians or pick a color, skin, or nationality. We're not
Speaker 1: going to hire those people. We're going to put this
Speaker 1: person in because they meet this equity checkbox or diversity
Speaker 1: checkbox that waters down and negates those people who've actually
Speaker 1: earned those positions because people have this perception like, wow,
Speaker 1: you're a diversity higher. I know you've heard that term before.
Speaker 8: Oh well yeah. And I think it's unfortunate because I
Speaker 8: deal with in when students, I deal with a lot
Speaker 8: of intelligent, incredibly talented black students, you know, Indian students,
Speaker 8: Russian students, students of all racist creets and colors, as
Speaker 8: they say, And there's no stick attached to that. I mean,
Speaker 8: and who wants the stigma of the question mark behind
Speaker 8: your name? Did this person really earn something or did
Speaker 8: they just were they just checking someone else's matrix box?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 8: And the idea that you're going to subvert someone's individual
Speaker 8: achievement by labeling them something like this, because it's not
Speaker 8: the conservative side or libertarian side, or the republicanside labeling
Speaker 8: people DEI hires. It is the folks on the left.
Speaker 8: I think Joe Biden himself basically appointed a dei hire
Speaker 8: as his running mate. And I think that this is stigma,
Speaker 8: is unfortunate, and it's completely unnecessary, and I think we're
Speaker 8: going to finally move beyond this. I should point out
Speaker 8: that the latest executive order from last week striking down
Speaker 8: disparate impact, the idea that if you can show that
Speaker 8: there's some sort of statistical result that shows that somehow
Speaker 8: one group is having a different outcome than other groups,
Speaker 8: you can utilize this to prove individual discrimination against you.
Speaker 8: And this has been an absurd notion that is in
Speaker 8: our judicial system that is now being struck down. Those
Speaker 8: of us and social sciences know this is a fraud,
Speaker 8: it's a fallacy. You can't do this because it makes
Speaker 8: it's not valid, and yet we find it. We've been
Speaker 8: following this disparate impact for quite some time. That's no
Speaker 8: longer to be the case.
Speaker 1: Doctor Stanley Ridge, originally author of Dee I Expose and Doctor,
Speaker 1: we put your book on my web page A fifty
Speaker 1: five caresee dot com so my listeners can easily obtain
Speaker 1: a copy of it. And I'm going to go back
Speaker 1: real quickly here because I do have quite a few
Speaker 1: Jewish friends, you know, and not necessarily practicing Jews. They
Speaker 1: just had to be Jewish in terms of their ancestry.
Speaker 1: Some are in favor of Israel, some are in favor
Speaker 1: of Palestinian two state solutions. They're just a mixed bag
Speaker 1: of Jewish people. How has DEI fueled anti Semitism? And
Speaker 1: I don't understand how it is that there's some what
Speaker 1: their motivation is, and anger over that the Jewish people
Speaker 1: is on college campuses as if the Nazis took over.
Speaker 8: Well, very similar in the sense that this it's an ideology.
Speaker 8: DEI is in ideology, and the ideology tells them to
Speaker 8: behave in certain ways. That ideology says that that Jews
Speaker 8: basically are white people and therefore undeserving of protections affords
Speaker 8: other minitized people. That's what they say. And the fact
Speaker 8: is that the Jews, especially those from Israel, are considered
Speaker 8: settler colonialists. As a result, they are by definition oppressors.
Speaker 8: So it doesn't matter how many assaults or bullying or
Speaker 8: trespassing or vandalism that kind of thing is perpetrated against
Speaker 8: Jewish students, it doesn't matter. And I have an entire
Speaker 8: chapter on this of how DEI has perpetrated this anti
Speaker 8: Semitic ethos on campus, that it's okay to discriminate against
Speaker 8: Jewish students, it's okay to bully them and to assault
Speaker 8: them because they deserve it, because they are oppressors. In
Speaker 8: this framework that I've described to you, that's the that's
Speaker 8: the core of DEI, that you and I are in
Speaker 8: a particular racial category and are deserving of our faith,
Speaker 8: the fate being determined by the Dei ideology. It's the
Speaker 8: thing that motivated Luigimangioni to kill Brian Thompson in New York.
Speaker 8: His ideology for him to do this.
Speaker 1: Well, it's I wish they were familiar with the concept
Speaker 1: of two wrongs, don't make it right. That we once
Speaker 1: had slavery in the United States, and it was wrong,
Speaker 1: and we did right that wrong, and many laws were
Speaker 1: put into place, and many laws were struck from the
Speaker 1: books to remove that from our society. And we've made
Speaker 1: huge strides toward that. You know, everybody's equal kind of perception.
Speaker 1: They're destroying it, They're just they're turning it on its head.
Speaker 1: It's just it's okay to discriminate against someone on the color,
Speaker 1: based on the color of their skin. It's just got
Speaker 1: to be the right color in their eyes.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think it is.
Speaker 8: I'm really disturbed by a lot of students who buy
Speaker 8: into the whole social justice mantra and this social justice
Speaker 8: collectivist mantra. It has a whole host of ideologies under
Speaker 8: its umbrella, and DEI is just one of them. But
Speaker 8: I was very good for someone to say, well, I'm
Speaker 8: supporting I'm working for social justice, and if you probe
Speaker 8: beyond that cliche, you find there's not much there except
Speaker 8: the fact of the idea of coercion. I'm going to
Speaker 8: compel you to do something that I want you to
Speaker 8: do that my ideology tells you do, because I have
Speaker 8: access to this hidden knowledge that the left has always
Speaker 8: been claiming on the college campuses.
Speaker 1: Doctor. Originally, it's been a fantastic conversation this morning. I
Speaker 1: really appreciate you spending time with my listeners and me
Speaker 1: to talk about your book, Deegi. I exposed how the
Speaker 1: biggest con of the century almost toppled higher education. I'll
Speaker 1: encourage my copy my listeners head over to my web
Speaker 1: page and get a copy of the book. Doctor. Thanks
Speaker 1: again for your time today and keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty, which you have ive Care CD talk station.
Speaker 1: A Happy Tuesday to you. I love the empower You seminars.
Speaker 1: They are amazing thing. And thanks always the Dan regular
Speaker 1: to fram Usa originally a fram Usa for creating the
Speaker 1: concept of empower. You've been doing this for decade, about
Speaker 1: a decade, and it's just filled with all types of
Speaker 1: different topics, not always political. We learned about Woodrow Wilson,
Speaker 1: or you're going to learn about Woodrow Wilson tonight, but
Speaker 1: Thursday being at seven pm, you're going to hear about
Speaker 1: the Here from the foremost authority on John Lennon and
Speaker 1: the Beatles, Jude Sutherland Kessler, leading authority on John leven
Speaker 1: having spent the last thirty eight years researching and writing
Speaker 1: the first six books and an anticipated nine volume John
Speaker 1: Lennon series. Welcome to the program, Jude. It's a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on this morning.
Speaker 12: Bryan, thank you so much. I cannot wait to be
Speaker 12: in Cincinnati. The only thing that I like as much
Speaker 12: as the Beatles the Bengals.
Speaker 13: Oh how about that, Well, Mabell.
Speaker 12: We didn't have a guy here, actually two guys here
Speaker 12: that went to LSU and we love them still.
Speaker 1: That's great. Well, you know, maybe you can come to
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and help us resolve the Bengals pay course stadium
Speaker 1: upgrade solution, because they're dealing with some financial realities that
Speaker 1: have seemed to be impossible to overcome. And one of
Speaker 1: the veiled threats from the owners is they're going to
Speaker 1: take their ball and run with didn't go someplace else.
Speaker 1: So we're hoping the Bengals stay in town and we
Speaker 1: get all that resolve. But pivoting over, how did you
Speaker 1: become such a massive Beatles and more of John Lennon
Speaker 1: per first and foremost? But fan, what started all this
Speaker 1: for you?
Speaker 12: Well, it started actually before the Beatles even came to America.
Speaker 12: In December of nineteen sixty three. I was approached in
Speaker 12: elementary school right when I got off the bus by
Speaker 12: a group of girls who said to studious me, look,
Speaker 12: these are the Beatles. We know you don't clue in,
Speaker 12: but you need to look at this forty five picture
Speaker 12: and at recess. You have to tell us which one
Speaker 12: you're falling in love with. What recess that's two hours away?
Speaker 12: And unfortunately I chose George Harrison the first day and
Speaker 12: they were so disappointed they wouldn't tell me why but
Speaker 12: they were very disappointed in me. So I went home
Speaker 12: and I did what I always do. I did research,
Speaker 12: and I called their big sisters and said, tell me
Speaker 12: about these Beatles. And I found out that John Lennon
Speaker 12: was considered the leader, the smart Beatle. And so I
Speaker 12: went back the next day and said, listen, I changed
Speaker 12: to my mind, it's John Lennon. And I think I
Speaker 12: was like nine years old and it's been John Lennon
Speaker 12: ever since.
Speaker 1: How about that, Well, your first pick was is my favorite,
Speaker 1: while my guitar gently Weeps is my absolute all time
Speaker 1: favorite Beatles song. So George Harrison fan, I am. But
Speaker 1: I mean start on in John Lennon's early days. I
Speaker 1: mean his youth was rather troubled from what I understand.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and that's what we're going to be talking about
Speaker 12: Thursday night. We are going to be looking at the
Speaker 12: birth of the Beatles and how this all got started,
Speaker 12: and how John's mother, in spite of many many tragedies
Speaker 12: that happened to him as a as a young boy
Speaker 12: and as a young teenager, told him that he had
Speaker 12: music in his bones and he was destined to become
Speaker 12: a great singer. And she did it because he was
Speaker 12: being swallowed up by tragedy, and of course just a
Speaker 12: few laters, she herself was hitting killed by drug driver
Speaker 12: and she was taking away from him, and then his
Speaker 12: best friends to Sutcliffe was taken away from him. How
Speaker 12: John Lennon persevered and gave us the soundtrack of Our
Speaker 12: Lives is the greatest success story of all time?
Speaker 1: Really, how about that? You know, it's interesting. I kind
Speaker 1: of observed sort of a parallel the Beatles before and
Speaker 1: after the breakup, kind of like Pink Floyd before and after.
Speaker 1: Some of their parts is wholly different than the individual
Speaker 1: artists themselves. You know, Lennon wrote and did solo work
Speaker 1: that was just completely different, and you see where that
Speaker 1: creative element in, you know, like Sergeant Pepper's and other
Speaker 1: of the they're sort of the front runners in musical experimentation,
Speaker 1: at least within rock music. Roger Waters obviously the sort
Speaker 1: of John Lennon, like David Gilmore, more like Paul McCartney,
Speaker 1: more poppy, more traditional, non experimentation kind of music. Do
Speaker 1: you kind of feel that way the same way as
Speaker 1: I do in my observations?
Speaker 12: Yeah, I think it took really all four of them
Speaker 12: to do what they did, because you need Paul's happy, positive,
Speaker 12: poppy sound, and he can get serious. I mean, you
Speaker 12: take Yesterday, I mean some of his songs are very
Speaker 12: very serious. And then you take John who is mainly
Speaker 12: known for being the rock and roller, but he can
Speaker 12: write songs like good Night and Julia beautiful ballads as well.
Speaker 12: And then George Harrison. I mean, the Beatles have a
Speaker 12: huge void without George Harrison.
Speaker 1: And they knew they needed Ringo or they.
Speaker 12: Would not have let their friend Pete Esco and brought
Speaker 12: Ringo in. It takes all four of them.
Speaker 1: Okay, well you're gonna have to explain that, because I
Speaker 1: don't know enough about the Beatles to know why they
Speaker 1: got rid of Pete Best and favor of Ringo. Start
Speaker 1: Ringo my least favorite Beatle. I think kind of a guy,
Speaker 1: and I don't have really much respect for his drumming skills.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm a big fan of drummers, you know,
Speaker 1: like I like tools. Danny Carey and Neil Parrot from
Speaker 1: Rush was amazing, and they just maybe that sort of
Speaker 1: more modern drums obviously developed over time in the area
Speaker 1: of rock and roll music. But what was with them
Speaker 1: getting rid of Pete Best? And favorite Ringo star.
Speaker 12: Well, Pete was a very good drummer and a heck
Speaker 12: of a nice guy.
Speaker 6: But Ringo was cool.
Speaker 12: He was John's age, he was older, he had a
Speaker 12: silver streak in his hair, he had his own car,
Speaker 12: he had shiny suits, and he was the guy they
Speaker 12: all wanted to be the cool guy, and not only that,
Speaker 12: be a great sense of humor. And he ends up
Speaker 12: being the star of both of their films. So you
Speaker 12: need that personality to bring another element in not just
Speaker 12: the music, but a little bit of shining charisma as well.
Speaker 8: And Ringo supplied that.
Speaker 1: Now do you talk about I mean, in your seminar
Speaker 1: on the Magical Tale of How the Beatles became a band,
Speaker 1: do you discuss the breakup and what led to that?
Speaker 1: Because I know everyone loves to blame Yoko Ona. I'm
Speaker 1: just wondering if there's any truth and credibility to that.
Speaker 12: Now Thursday Night, we're going to stop after Brian Epstein
Speaker 12: becomes their manager. Propelled towards success, We're going to be
Speaker 12: in those early early years. We're going to listen to
Speaker 12: some very primitive recordings that they did the first time
Speaker 12: that they recorded in nineteen fifty seven, wow, and we're
Speaker 12: going to go, you know, through that rudimentary phase that
Speaker 12: led them to step off the cavern club boards and
Speaker 12: step onto the stage of the world. But I will
Speaker 12: say the real mystery is not why they broke up,
Speaker 12: but how in the world two alpha male, brilliant, talented
Speaker 12: big dogs like John and Paul stayed together as long
Speaker 12: as they did. That's the real miracle.
Speaker 1: What caused them to become just so amazingly I guess
Speaker 1: it wasn't overnight, since you mentioned they first recorded in
Speaker 1: the late fifties, but you know, by the early sixties
Speaker 1: they were a international phenomenon. On Ed Sullivan of course,
Speaker 1: I know their first appearance here was at Cincinnati Gardens.
Speaker 1: I don't know was that nineteen sixty four or five? Yeah,
Speaker 1: But how did they blow up? What was I mean?
Speaker 1: The music obviously was very appealing, and they were good
Speaker 1: looking kind of guys, and that there was an appeal there.
Speaker 1: But you know, back then, you know, music was often
Speaker 1: just word of mouth. You shared sort of records that
Speaker 1: you ran into. Some local DJ would pick up on
Speaker 1: an album and they would play it and then people
Speaker 1: would start asking them to play it again, and that
Speaker 1: would create a phenomenon. How did it happen with the Beatles?
Speaker 8: You know?
Speaker 12: John Lennon said, if we knew the answer to that,
Speaker 12: we would be managers and have other bands. I don't
Speaker 12: think they even knew, but I will tell you this.
Speaker 12: When they play for other auditions, they don't succeed until
Speaker 12: Brian Epstein steps into the picture. And when he begins
Speaker 12: to polish and hone them, put them in the suits,
Speaker 12: teach them not to throw food at the audience, or
Speaker 12: to swear on stage, and to bow from the wasted.
Speaker 12: He gives them that polish that they need and the
Speaker 12: other ingredient. And this is so crucial to their sel
Speaker 12: is that every time I interview someone who attended a concert,
Speaker 12: whether it's in Cincinnati or in Chicago or wherever, they
Speaker 12: tell me the same thing. They looked right at me,
Speaker 12: they sang a song to me, They stared straight at me.
Speaker 12: Both men and women say the same thing. Somehow they
Speaker 12: had the ability to connect with an audience in ways
Speaker 12: that no one else could.
Speaker 9: It was almost.
Speaker 1: Magical that charisma came through. It's beyond more than the music.
Speaker 1: There's a connection with the audience and the artists themselves.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it really is and a connection with each other.
Speaker 12: You watch them doing I'm Down this the last song
Speaker 12: in Chase Stadium in nineteen sixty five. They are having
Speaker 12: the time of their lives together. Yeah, and that joy
Speaker 12: is something we all need.
Speaker 1: That's a really interesting observation and such a true point.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've been very disappointed by artists I've seen,
Speaker 1: and I've been just totally amazed and wowed by many,
Speaker 1: And you know, I think you're right. It's what you
Speaker 1: perceive on the stage and connecting with that that really
Speaker 1: can make or break any given show. One thing you
Speaker 1: mentioned them playing in New York as well as when
Speaker 1: they played here at Cincinnata Gardens, the rudimentary equipment. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know that anybody in the audience actually could
Speaker 1: hear the words they were singing or the music that
Speaker 1: they were playing. There were so many screams and shouts,
Speaker 1: which in and of itself was a wild phenomenon back then,
Speaker 1: this unrestrained exuberance that the fans, most notably the women
Speaker 1: in the audience had right you.
Speaker 12: Know, at Say Stadium. I've talked to a lot of
Speaker 12: people who said they could hear the music, and my
Speaker 12: husband and I were discussing this tonight, and he said,
Speaker 12: do you think they really could hear the music?
Speaker 8: I said, what they could hear was.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's all you could hear the hundred watts and
Speaker 12: there is no way but fifty five thousand, six hundred
Speaker 12: attendees screaming that anyone heard anything.
Speaker 1: Okay, well you confirm my suspicion on that one. Jude
Speaker 1: Castler should be doing the seminar Thursday at seven pm.
Speaker 1: Log in from the comforts in convenience of your own home
Speaker 1: or show up at the Empower You Seminar Studios that
Speaker 1: will be three hundred Great Oaks Drive, Cincinnati. Hear her live.
Speaker 1: You're gonna do any Q and A at all?
Speaker 12: Definitely, We're gonna do about an hour great great PowerPoint,
Speaker 12: great music, rare photos, and then we're gonna do Q
Speaker 12: and A after that. So I love for everyone to
Speaker 12: be there. Let us make this a whole Beatles party
Speaker 12: Thursday night.
Speaker 1: And put a smile on your face. Moving away from
Speaker 1: politics and thinking about something it's a lot more fun
Speaker 1: than the troubles and cares of a year have to deal
Speaker 1: with day to day. Here, it's been a real pleasure
Speaker 1: talking with you today. I enjoyed the seminar and have
Speaker 1: a good time doing it. It sounds to me like
Speaker 1: I'm certain that you will. There you go, seven fifty
Speaker 1: fifty five KRCD talk station. We love that song. Eight
Speaker 1: two three talk found five fifty on AT and T phone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just would love I'd just like to listen to
Speaker 1: the song. Joe, you do this to me every once
Speaker 1: in a while, and I just don't want to say anything,
Speaker 1: but I do appreciate that. Got to move on, so
Speaker 1: I've got something to say. Feel free to call. After
Speaker 1: the top of the our news, it's the Inside Scoop
Speaker 1: with Bright Barton News. Immigration expert Neil Munroe joins the
Speaker 1: program to talk about the new executive order ensuring truck
Speaker 1: drivers speak English, and we'll talk border security and as
Speaker 1: far as border security is concerned CBS, so you know
Speaker 1: this implicit bias and anything CBS does right. They did
Speaker 1: a poll of twenty three hundred and sixty five adults
Speaker 1: and it showed that fifty six percent of those polled
Speaker 1: approve of Donald Trump's program to fined and deport immigrants
Speaker 1: who are in the country illegally. It's broken down. Ninety
Speaker 1: percent of Republicans are happy with it. Fifty four percent
Speaker 1: of independence approved, but only twenty two percent of Democrats approve.
Speaker 1: Paul asked about illegal immigrants, not about illegal migrants who
Speaker 1: committed crimes, so it was a general question, not for
Speaker 1: the specific criminal illegal aliens. Women split fifty to fifty
Speaker 1: sixty three percent of men backing Trump's program, eighty percent
Speaker 1: of liberals disapproved, eighty nine percent of conservatives approve, which
Speaker 1: is consistent with I think most of the people's tea
Speaker 1: leafreading on this. The left wants these in, and you
Speaker 1: think sanctuary cities magnets for the illegal immigrant communities or
Speaker 1: for illegal immigrants generally creating a larger population base for
Speaker 1: the purposes of maintaining or getting more congressional seats, because
Speaker 1: it's judge based on population, so that may be the
Speaker 1: nefarious component behind it, not that they're going to be
Speaker 1: voting necessarily, but when it comes to overall population. That
Speaker 1: may be what's going on behind the scenes on that.
Speaker 1: But most people are happy with it. President Trump's not
Speaker 1: an executive voter yesterday, escalating his battle against the sanctuary
Speaker 1: cities and states don't fully cooperate with federal immigration authorities.
Speaker 1: The order directs the Attorney General and the Secretary of
Speaker 1: Homeland Security to identify within a month cities and states
Speaker 1: that are not complying with federal immigration laws designate them,
Speaker 1: designating them as sanctuary jurisdictions, which then could face a
Speaker 1: cutoff of federal funding as well as possible criminal and
Speaker 1: civil suits if they refuse to change their laws and
Speaker 1: their practices. Could there be repercussions, White House Press Secretary
Speaker 1: of Carolyn Levitt said yesterday at a briefing along with
Speaker 1: Tom Holme, and Trump's borders are It's quite simple. Obey
Speaker 1: the law, respect the law. Don'tumstruct federal immigration officials and
Speaker 1: law enforcement officials when they were simply trying to remove
Speaker 1: public safety threats from our nation's communities and the order.
Speaker 1: Trump also directs the Justice Department to pursue civil rights
Speaker 1: cases against city or states and in its view, if
Speaker 1: a favor immigrants over country over in this country, ill
Speaker 1: legally over US citizen, citing policies that treat immigrants more
Speaker 1: leniently in criminal cases or in sentencings, and state laws
Speaker 1: that provide immigrants in state tuition rates at public universities
Speaker 1: yet deny the lower rates to US citizens who live
Speaker 1: out of the state. Apparently at least twenty five states
Speaker 1: have adopted such laws in some fashion or other. And
Speaker 1: you know, get a load of that. You get illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants in your state, and you'll provide the lower tuition
Speaker 1: rate to them. But if there's some person, like you're
Speaker 1: talking about a California university and there's somebody out in
Speaker 1: Ohio who foolishly wants to go to California to go
Speaker 1: to college, you're not going to give them the lower rate.
Speaker 1: That doesn't really make any sense to me. Of course,
Speaker 1: the administration is facing legal challenges on the actions that's
Speaker 1: already take taken against sanctuary cities. Last week, federal judge
Speaker 1: in California block Trump suffers to strip federal funding from
Speaker 1: sixteen counties and cities in the state, like San Francisco,
Speaker 1: under executive orders he had previously signed. Judge ruled the
Speaker 1: orders likely overstepped the president's authority and constitutional requirement of
Speaker 1: due process and protections against coercion. That ruin took issue
Speaker 1: with prior order or lack of specificity in Despine defining
Speaker 1: which jurisdictions were deemed sanctuaries, an issue. Yesterday's executive order
Speaker 1: attempts to scourt by requiring the Justice Department of Homeland
Speaker 1: Security to formulate a list. Okay, problem presented to the judge,
Speaker 1: flagged it out, and problem solved with this executive order.
Speaker 1: Maybe now going over to Boston Michelle Mayor Michelle wou
Speaker 1: she said the executive order wouldn't change policies in the
Speaker 1: sanctuary city quote. The courts have backed us up on
Speaker 1: this as well. That In a statement yesterday over in Chicago,
Speaker 1: spokesman for Mayor Brandon Johnson said that making lists of
Speaker 1: cities to withhold federal funds based on their political leadership
Speaker 1: as fundamentally unconstitutional and undemocratic. No, it's not based on
Speaker 1: political leadership. It's based on your decision to not enforce
Speaker 1: US immigration laws and obstruct proper lawful law enforcement from
Speaker 1: enforcing federal laws. So don't try to hide behind this
Speaker 1: as a party issue that the Democrat Party and their
Speaker 1: mayors and their governors have chosen to do sanctuary cities
Speaker 1: and states and defy federal law and deny ice from
Speaker 1: its ability to do its job and throw up roadblocks
Speaker 1: in front of that. That's the conduct that is the
Speaker 1: predicate for this. It's not because you're Democrats. Well, because
Speaker 1: you're Democrats, you carry these philosophies. But still inside scoop a
Speaker 1: bright Bard news coming up off top of the our
Speaker 1: news fall by the Daniel Davis Deep Dive with to
Speaker 1: get the latest on Russia and Ukraine at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around us. Happens fast, stay
Speaker 1: up to date at the top of the hour. Not
Speaker 1: going to be complicated, It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station this reported.
Speaker 7: Who participated with Jeffrey.
Speaker 1: Staying check in often for the latest.
Speaker 5: I support all the related.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 6: A no.
Speaker 1: Five, but fifty five KRC de talk station. It being
Speaker 1: Tuesday at eight oh five, that is that time of
Speaker 1: the week where we get the benefit of talking with
Speaker 1: one of the reporters from Breitbart Book Market. You'd be
Speaker 1: glad you did b R E I T B A
Speaker 1: art dot com. Great reporting, including great reporting from Welcome
Speaker 1: to the fifty five KRC morning. So it's a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on. Immigration Expert Neil Monroe. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the show, sir. Glad to be on, Glad to have
Speaker 1: you on, and glad to have you reporting about the
Speaker 1: border and border security. I was just talking about it
Speaker 1: before the top of the hour break. The CBS poll
Speaker 1: that came out just the other day. Apparently Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is enjoying widespread, overwhelming approval about his program to find
Speaker 1: and deport immigrants, not just illegal immigrants, but immigrants generally
Speaker 1: are our brother not just criminal illegal immigrants, but who
Speaker 1: are in the country illegally. Fifty four percent of the
Speaker 1: six percent rather of those poll to prove it, ninety
Speaker 1: percent of Republicans, fifty four percent of Independence and only
Speaker 1: twenty two percent of Democrats. But overall, it's enjoying widespread support.
Speaker 1: It's really truly amazing, isn't it, Neil, what one change
Speaker 1: of administration was able to accomplish in such a short
Speaker 1: period of time in towards in terms of shutting down
Speaker 1: the influx of illegal immigrants as well as deporting the
Speaker 1: most nefarious of the group.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, but you know, it comes like the US
Speaker 6: superpower can't stop people sneaking over the border. They under Biden,
Speaker 6: they didn't want to, They were encouraging people to come over.
Speaker 6: And so along comes Trump and says, well, I got
Speaker 6: to turn off all the function. Suction pumps just goes
Speaker 6: down and that's sad. It's really easy. I mean, migrants
Speaker 6: are off stupid. They're very rational. Like if you're living
Speaker 6: in Central America and you say, shall I go up
Speaker 6: to America? First, You've got to do mortgage your farm.
Speaker 6: You got to take out a loan from the local bank,
Speaker 6: and they only go north to America if they can
Speaker 6: pay off the loan, right. And but Biden and the
Speaker 6: New York As his evil sidekick were doing. They were
Speaker 6: telling the migracy, you know, you come up here and
Speaker 6: will let you go, and then you can get a
Speaker 6: job and you'll work eighteen hours a day for you know,
Speaker 6: five dollars an hour or whatever, so also in better wages,
Speaker 6: and you could pay off your death and you can
Speaker 6: get money for your kids and your wife and your house.
Speaker 6: Maybe you don't want to go home, but you can
Speaker 6: learn a lot of money if you come up here
Speaker 6: for a while. That's what your federal government was saying.
Speaker 6: And they were doing that because they wanted to pump up.
Speaker 6: They wanted to move a lot more money into the
Speaker 6: pockets of big corporations and big investments. And it was
Speaker 6: very successful. Your housing prices rose, your interest rates went up,
Speaker 6: the price of eggs went up, the prices all those
Speaker 6: went down, rents went up. That was great, that's what
Speaker 6: they wanted. It sounds insane, but driving up housing prices
Speaker 6: is great for people who own large blocks of land,
Speaker 6: who own a part building to well ow an office building.
Speaker 6: So that's what they were doing, they said it, Oh yeah,
Speaker 6: I do to ask them well.
Speaker 1: And it also supports an element of the climate change agenda,
Speaker 1: which thinks that you know, building houses and living in
Speaker 1: freestanding houses two thousand and three thousand square feet or whatever,
Speaker 1: which is the typical American way. That's all evil and
Speaker 1: it needs to stop. So by putting housing out of
Speaker 1: the out of the realm of affordability, for a vast
Speaker 1: majority of young Americans too normally be looking to buy
Speaker 1: their first house, they just can't do it anymore. So
Speaker 1: a goal accomplished with that as well.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and migrants aren't hostile or stupid or anything like this,
Speaker 6: but they they come here to earn money. And if
Speaker 6: if it's going to cause Americans inconvenience, that's not their problem.
Speaker 6: They have a family at home, they have co ethics
Speaker 6: to help. And so what Democrats do is saying by
Speaker 6: margarets including me, I came here the fiance age during
Speaker 6: the Cobo. Well, they just invite them in in order
Speaker 6: to create more diversity, to impose and inflict more diversities.
Speaker 6: So Americans are divided, so Americans are fighting with each other.
Speaker 6: That's great for big government because then big government can say, well,
Speaker 6: you Americans are fighting over there in that corner. This
Speaker 6: is what we're going to do. And one of the
Speaker 6: things they did they imported roughly speaking, ten million people
Speaker 6: during Biden's years fourteen to fifteen million if you count
Speaker 6: all the legalized workers, the white collar workers, and among
Speaker 6: them were about say ten million illegals across the southern border,
Speaker 6: and they were putting them to jobs, and it looks
Speaker 6: like they put half a million, eight hundred thousand of them.
Speaker 6: That's half a million. It's very hard to track into
Speaker 6: the trucking business. So when you drive out on the highway,
Speaker 6: you're passing trucks, and trucks are passing you that have
Speaker 6: been driven by illegal migrants or longer migrants aquasi illegal migrants.
Speaker 6: There's numerous ways they did it, so about five hundre
Speaker 6: let's say, five hundred thousand people on the road are
Speaker 6: basically not Americans and what often what they're doing is like,
Speaker 6: so this is the way it works. A couple of
Speaker 6: Indians in India say, I want to make some money
Speaker 6: for my family from my village in America. I go
Speaker 6: to the American embassy and I'll get a visitor's visa,
Speaker 6: you know, like I'm a tourist, okay, but under the
Speaker 6: visitors visa, they're allowed to become truck drivers. So the family,
Speaker 6: So a couple of young men will get together, say
Speaker 6: ten thousand dollars it's fortunate in India, and then they'll
Speaker 6: fly off them they get the visa because Trump of
Speaker 6: Biden's people will just hand them out like candy. They
Speaker 6: fly into America and then they got ten thousand dollars
Speaker 6: for comment. So they have more or less buy commercial
Speaker 6: driver's licenses in California and various other loosely, you know,
Speaker 6: very generous states, let's say, and take its driving course,
Speaker 6: a little bit of this, a little bit of that,
Speaker 6: and pretty much a couple of a month or so later,
Speaker 6: they're on the road. They're on the road, barrewing passed
Speaker 6: you at eighty five miles an hour, singing happily themselves
Speaker 6: in Hindi by the way, there's two. There's two or
Speaker 6: three guys in that truck. So when they get in
Speaker 6: the truck in La, they can drive to Florida or
Speaker 6: Texas or New York in one go. They barely have
Speaker 6: to stop. There's a sort of government regardation that says
Speaker 6: you can't drive more than they are. And and then
Speaker 6: there's of course the basic rules. You need to stop
Speaker 6: to go to the bathroom shower. Not these guys. These
Speaker 6: guys are making money, a tiny amount of dollars that's
Speaker 6: worth a fortune in India. So they're happy putting the
Speaker 6: hammer down for eighty miles an hour across the United States.
Speaker 6: So if you don't like those big trucks barreling by you,
Speaker 6: that's them. Now, Biden and New Yorkers did that to you.
Speaker 6: They did that. They made that possible. And so the
Speaker 6: Obama's people. There's a rule that says, an old rule
Speaker 6: that says you can't drive on American roads unless you
Speaker 6: pass a reading test. Okay, it doesn't sound unreasonable. This
Speaker 6: was designed for say, Canadian truckers drill delivered beer into
Speaker 6: Detroit or something like that. Our Mexican delivery agriculture product
Speaker 6: in Texas they were supposed to be able to read. Well,
Speaker 6: the Indian language or Eritrean language, or Kazakh language or
Speaker 6: Somali language or Cameroonian language is completely different. These guys
Speaker 6: can't even read our letters. And in twenty sixteen, Obama's
Speaker 6: people said, you know what, we love these immigrants. We
Speaker 6: want more immigration. Let's stop, and we want cheap labor.
Speaker 6: Because the companies always want cheap labor. Let's stop enforcing
Speaker 6: that rule. So in twenty sixteen, they stopped and forcing
Speaker 6: the rule that said if you can't read the signs,
Speaker 6: you can't drive. That's how Biden and New York I've
Speaker 6: got five hundred thousands migrants onto the roads behind the
Speaker 6: driving eighteen wheelers. That just ended the language rule. And
Speaker 6: you never heard about it because most media doesn't care.
Speaker 6: It's a tiny little rule, very very deep in the
Speaker 6: federal government. And I never knew and I covered this
Speaker 6: stuff full time, and I didn't even know that people
Speaker 6: could fly in here on B one visitor visas and
Speaker 6: get truck driving license. Because there's so much going on.
Speaker 6: It's also chaotic, it's also confusing. It's also incredibly complex
Speaker 6: that I didn't know. Well, I found out a couple
Speaker 6: of months ago what was going on, and I wrote
Speaker 6: it up. And then Trump and its people they're like sharks.
Speaker 6: They're politicians. They're after votes and poll ratings. That's what
Speaker 6: keeps them going is what we want. We don't need
Speaker 6: him to love us. We don't need him to rhapsodize
Speaker 6: about American society. We need him to help by following
Speaker 6: the polls. So they saw that and they've quickly changed
Speaker 6: the rules. And yesterday Trump announced in an executive order
Speaker 6: telling is sexuality of transportation to start and forcing the
Speaker 6: language rule. So soon enough, a month or two, they
Speaker 6: will start and forcing the rule that if drivers can't
Speaker 6: read English, they can't.
Speaker 1: Drive on our road.
Speaker 6: So our roads are going to get safer. There's good
Speaker 6: to be slightly fewer trucks because of If you like
Speaker 6: overnight delivery on democracy, there's good news for you.
Speaker 1: Well, and I suppose Neil and Roe, there are statistics
Speaker 1: out there which bear out the dangers that you're explaining.
Speaker 1: I mean, have our roads become demonstrably more dangerous? Have
Speaker 1: there been more accidents because of this inability? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, So like the number of air crashes has gone
Speaker 6: down enormously. It's like a standing you find. You climb
Speaker 6: into this metal tube and it jumps in the air,
Speaker 6: and it flies across the United States a tremendous speed,
Speaker 6: and everyone's bored when it ends. That's an astounding achievement.
Speaker 6: But truck mild debts are going up in part because
Speaker 6: the federal government wanted cheap labor. And what does all
Speaker 6: this cheap labor mean? First of all, it which is
Speaker 6: a huge number of American trucking companies out of business,
Speaker 6: so names disappear, jobs disappear. It also drives down wages, right,
Speaker 6: and so what that means is truckers get poorer and
Speaker 6: poorer and less than less experiences, and so American drivers
Speaker 6: will get worse. And here's another thing it does. When
Speaker 6: there's truck drivers willing to drive across the country can't
Speaker 6: without getting out of the cab in their little teams,
Speaker 6: what do the warehousing companies and retailers do. They don't
Speaker 6: care what happens to truckers. So a lot of truckers
Speaker 6: spend a lot of time waiting to park, waiting at
Speaker 6: warehouses be loaded or unloaded, which is really unfair. If
Speaker 6: I drive eight r the one we paid for eight hours, well,
Speaker 6: under federal rules, you don't get paid waiting in a
Speaker 6: park loss. So many of these truckers have to waste
Speaker 6: many hours doing nothing and one reason. And that's bad
Speaker 6: for all of us because it means we have more
Speaker 6: trucks and more costs in order to deliver the same
Speaker 6: amount of stuff. But when there are plenty of cheap drivers,
Speaker 6: the warehousers, the warehouse companies are under no pressure to
Speaker 6: improve efficiency. They don't care if the truckers are stuck
Speaker 6: four or five hours in the parking lots. It's not
Speaker 6: their problem. They're not paying for it. And if there's
Speaker 6: loads of truckers, the trucker counts right back. So if
Speaker 6: there was a shortage of labor, the whole system would
Speaker 6: get more efficient. If there was a shortage of labor,
Speaker 6: the warehouses would say, you know, let's speed this up.
Speaker 6: Let's stop wasting time. Let's make everything more efficient and
Speaker 6: more productive. And that's what makes Americans, which when the
Speaker 6: country gets more productive, more efficient when there's less wasted time.
Speaker 6: But cheap labor from overseas just turns everything to mush.
Speaker 13: You know, we all get poor well, and being a
Speaker 13: truck driver could be very lucrative here in the United States,
Speaker 13: I guess, up until this phenomenon has occurred, because you know,
Speaker 13: you can make a very comfortable living doing being a
Speaker 13: long haul trucker and support a family and maybe even
Speaker 13: afford one of those houses a few people can't afford.
Speaker 6: Right, But even then nucleus say, yeah, you can make money,
Speaker 6: but you've got to be in a truck for you know,
Speaker 6: twenty hour runs.
Speaker 1: That's not for everybody.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and now there's two or three Indians in a
Speaker 6: truck barreling down the highway and you don't have a load. Well,
Speaker 6: it's what like what immigration does. Chiefly it makes things.
Speaker 6: It makes rents a property and ground more expensive. And
Speaker 6: that means people who own apartment buildings, who own downtown spaces,
Speaker 6: who are investors in real estate, they make more money.
Speaker 6: When you stuff more people in the country, right, the
Speaker 6: economy doesn't get more efficient, so everyone knows spending more
Speaker 6: of their greater share of their money on rent and
Speaker 6: property and on various other things too. It's like it's
Speaker 6: migration makes the country as a whole bigger, fat, or richer,
Speaker 6: but it doesn't make the average American.
Speaker 1: Better all, no question about that.
Speaker 10: Better.
Speaker 6: All Americans are better off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Immigration expert Neil Monroe from Brightbard, I just have
Speaker 1: to observe. You make a great argument about truckers needing
Speaker 1: to speak English because of course they got the biggest, heaviest,
Speaker 1: potentially most dangerous vehicles on the road. They should know
Speaker 1: how to read road signs and all of that. I
Speaker 1: get that, But this executive order ensuring truckers speak English
Speaker 1: does not carry over to the average driver of an automobile.
Speaker 1: And you mentioned roads being unsafe, and lord knows, everybody
Speaker 1: can see how crazy people drive these days. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: part of the problem because illegal immigrants can get drivers' licenses.
Speaker 6: No, this is so we're not going to be a
Speaker 6: little delicate. Okay, So imagine a nice Norwegian on the
Speaker 6: Cincinnati roads. Okay, there are not in any particular rush.
Speaker 6: They're going to obey the science because that's the way
Speaker 6: it's been in a thousand years. In Norway, there are
Speaker 6: people from wilder cultures where they don't have road signs
Speaker 6: or they don't particularly obey the road laws because they
Speaker 6: come because the grandparents didn't have no car with all
Speaker 6: very recent and so there are people drive at different rates.
Speaker 6: And everybody you know of has had the road insurance
Speaker 6: rates rise up, and that's partly because immigration has brought
Speaker 6: an immense amount of inexperience and reckless drivers, and it
Speaker 6: has also brought in a huge amount of theft. So
Speaker 6: we will regularly see articles about illegal migrants stealing catalytic
Speaker 6: conversions in Canada and here there's a huge illegal If
Speaker 6: you're from often illegal migrants will say, Wow, that's a
Speaker 6: really great car, be worth a fortune in my home country,
Speaker 6: How do I get it? There A lot a lot
Speaker 6: of migrant steel cars, very professionally, very sophisticated, very electronic,
Speaker 6: high tech, and they stick them in a container and
Speaker 6: or their ownership in Baltimore a day later heading off
Speaker 6: to South Africa or Bornosires or whatever.
Speaker 1: Well, I tell you what, I had more time, We shu,
Speaker 1: we had more time. You've shown you've showed a light
Speaker 1: on something that a lot of people obviously did not
Speaker 1: know about you. Even yourself would not know about this
Speaker 1: until very recently. Immigration expert Neil Monroe. I'll encourage my
Speaker 1: listeners to check out your writing over at Breitbart dot com,
Speaker 1: and I look forward to having you back on the program. Neil.
Speaker 1: It's been a great conversation delighted to turn up. Thank
Speaker 1: you very much, Thank you sir. It's a twenty fifty
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Speaker 1: A thirty on a Tuesday. It's that time of the
Speaker 1: week if we get to talk to retired Lieutenant Colonel
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis, you get the Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Welcome
Speaker 1: back to the program, Daniel, my friend. It's a pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on as always. Good to see Brian.
Speaker 1: How were you. I'm doing well, you know, hanging in there.
Speaker 1: As they say, among the problems in the world, I'm
Speaker 1: surrounded by all it's just a bunch of crap. Every
Speaker 1: story you got a gloom and doom. Four corners of
Speaker 1: the universe seem to be troubled, and that's usually what
Speaker 1: we end up talking about. So it can be depressing.
Speaker 1: But I'm doing fine, and I hope you can say
Speaker 1: the same. We've been talking week after week after week
Speaker 1: about the latest on Russia and Ukraine, and I saw
Speaker 1: some hint of suggestion because Trump apparently had a meeting
Speaker 1: with Zelensky when they were overseas that CRIMEA might be
Speaker 1: under consideration, that Zelensky might not have that red line
Speaker 1: in the sand. I'm not going to give an inch
Speaker 1: of my territory up. But crime has been taking over
Speaker 1: by Russia now for twelve years. Barack Obama let it happen,
Speaker 1: and it's been that way, and that seems to be
Speaker 1: part of sort of a foregone conclusion and all of
Speaker 1: our prior conversations you talk about zelensky lack of willingness
Speaker 1: to concede any territory. Does he think that he can
Speaker 1: somehow get back CRIMEA. I mean recognizing the relative negotiating
Speaker 1: powers that we've talked about, and that he doesn't have
Speaker 1: a whole lot of power on his side at the
Speaker 1: negotiation table. I gotta tell you, Brian.
Speaker 14: I think that the issue, and this may sound like
Speaker 14: a trite statement, but I mean it genuinely. I think
Speaker 14: he has become delusional in his thinking and is not
Speaker 14: looking at things reality. That's one of the reasons why
Speaker 14: I think that President Trump just has to make whatever
Speaker 14: decision he thinks is best for the United States because
Speaker 14: he doesn't have a genuine partner on the Ukraine side
Speaker 14: to come up with some kind of rational plan that
Speaker 14: they can present as a as a unified side along
Speaker 14: with Europe in their negotiations with Russia.
Speaker 1: Because you have Ukraine, you have the Europe.
Speaker 14: I mean, they're literally all over the map over here,
Speaker 14: and they're not connected with the reality map that Trump
Speaker 14: apparently is.
Speaker 1: So you see, it's nearly impossible.
Speaker 14: So the only thing that is going to make some
Speaker 14: sense for President Trump is going to be I'm just
Speaker 14: gonna have to make the best deal that I can
Speaker 14: with Putin or I'm just gonna have to walk And
Speaker 14: Rubio mentioned that on Sunday again, and I think that
Speaker 14: that he said this week will be crucial, and I
Speaker 14: believe that Trump is now nearing the point to where
Speaker 14: he's gonna say, I've tried everything I can with you guys,
Speaker 14: but you won't deal with the reality that exists on
Speaker 14: the ground, and I'm gonna have to just walk away
Speaker 14: and let you guys figure it out for yourself, because
Speaker 14: if you're not gonna listen to sam any kind of
Speaker 14: common sense, then I can't do anything for you anyway.
Speaker 14: And that'll be a He'll come under a lot of
Speaker 14: pressure from that for President Trump, but only those who
Speaker 14: are also not willing to look at reality.
Speaker 1: And I think that's where he's headed. So Zelonsky's basically
Speaker 1: operating from a position of delusion. I mean, as anybody
Speaker 1: sort of slapped him in the face and say, what
Speaker 1: do you god, I mean, what is your argument? I mean,
Speaker 1: your people are being slaughtered on the battlefield, and I'll
Speaker 1: admit that some of the Russians, and I guess North
Speaker 1: Koreans as well at this juncture, are being slaughtered as well,
Speaker 1: but not the degree the Ukrainians saw are they're running
Speaker 1: out of people to fill the ranks in the military.
Speaker 1: This has been going on for quite some time. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: the slaughter goes on, Zelensky's in an untenable position and
Speaker 1: yet won't acknowledge it. I guess I just don't understand
Speaker 1: why didn't somebody just sort of throttle him.
Speaker 14: Right right right that well, I think diplomatically, that's what
Speaker 14: Trump is about ready to do. And I think that he's,
Speaker 14: like you would ordinarily think the head of a state
Speaker 14: is somebody that can be dealt with rationally, and even
Speaker 14: if you come to a situation you don't like the
Speaker 14: circumstances aren't to your locking, and therefore you can't get
Speaker 14: the outcome that you want. You grudgingly acknowledge what is
Speaker 14: and then get the best out of it you can.
Speaker 14: That's kind of normal how that people would work. But
Speaker 14: Zelenski is not in a normal position. And I think
Speaker 14: that his situation is exacerbated further and alarmingly so by
Speaker 14: leaders in Europe because instead of throttling him, as you
Speaker 14: just put it, they instead encourage him.
Speaker 1: And I mean, you've had it all the way through.
Speaker 14: You've had Boris Johnson advise against having the Istanbul agreement
Speaker 14: in twenty twenty two, and you've gotten them now. Germany
Speaker 14: was published published sized said they suggested Zelensky reject Trump's
Speaker 14: plan to quote giveaway crimea and as though there's a
Speaker 14: choice to be made. So that's not just Zelenski, but
Speaker 14: it's also the new incoming government from Germany. And then
Speaker 14: you have of course back Ron and secure Starmer of
Speaker 14: the UK. They keep talking about this coalition of the willing.
Speaker 14: I mean they're feeding into it. So there's a much
Speaker 14: bigger problem, quite frankly, going on in the Western world
Speaker 14: right now, which complicates this greatly.
Speaker 1: But this pressure on Zelensky to reject the idea of
Speaker 1: negotiating some sort of you know, land for peace deal
Speaker 1: with Putin. They haven't stepped up and said we will
Speaker 1: send our people in to help and fill the ranks
Speaker 1: of your depleted military. There's been no out loud statement
Speaker 1: from the European Union leaders to that effect. They're just
Speaker 1: egging them on and having as people continue to go
Speaker 1: through the meat grinder. Am I or am I wrong
Speaker 1: on that? Oh you're not.
Speaker 14: As a matter of fact, the UK in particular has
Speaker 14: gone backwards and said, you may recall I want to
Speaker 14: say this is late as December. They were talking about
Speaker 14: a total European force of two hundred thousand's what they
Speaker 14: were looking for. And then they said, well, okay, maybe
Speaker 14: one hundred thousand. And then they start looking at the
Speaker 14: actual numbers of.
Speaker 1: Who could do what. They said, okay, all right, sixty thousand.
Speaker 14: And then the UK said all right, and we'll pony
Speaker 14: up maybe thirty thousand, and then they said okay, well
Speaker 14: actually maybe ten thousand. And now in this past seven
Speaker 14: or so days, it's like, okay, we'll send some trainers
Speaker 14: into Ukraine, not even peacekeepers, because they realize they don't
Speaker 14: have enough, they can't actually do it. But they're still
Speaker 14: talking about this and encouraging Zelenski forward, which has the
Speaker 14: perverse effect that you just laid out there, getting more
Speaker 14: Ukrainian slaughtered in and pointing this battle they can't win
Speaker 14: and they just won't come to graps with reality.
Speaker 1: It's really puzzling. What is the state of the I mean,
Speaker 1: we do know what the Ukrainian population wants at this juncture.
Speaker 1: I mean I don't know if they do surveys and polls.
Speaker 1: And it's one thing to be patriotic and say, no,
Speaker 1: damn it, we're not going to give the Russians an
Speaker 1: inch of land and we're gonna get crimea back. But
Speaker 1: practically speaking, the people on the ground are the ones
Speaker 1: that have lost their sons and their husbands and their
Speaker 1: grandfathers to this terrible conflict. Yeah, I do.
Speaker 14: I actually I have talked recently to a former member
Speaker 14: of Zelensky's government.
Speaker 1: I won't say who. I don't want to throw that
Speaker 1: person under the.
Speaker 14: Bus, but they told me that the polling that is
Speaker 14: actually out there shows that the further away you are
Speaker 14: from the line of contact, the less willing you are
Speaker 14: to recognize reality, and the more willing you are to
Speaker 14: say and yeah, let's keep on going.
Speaker 1: But even that numbers is coming down.
Speaker 14: But they said that when you're up on the front lines,
Speaker 14: I mean I'm talking within like one hundred kilometers or so,
Speaker 14: those people are saying, this is dumb.
Speaker 1: Let's don't do this anymore.
Speaker 14: We we'll just keep losing more territory now than there
Speaker 14: was four more villages this morning around the area Pakrosk
Speaker 14: on the Ukraine side, which has received orders to evacuate.
Speaker 14: Because this the Russians are continuing to go forward. Russia
Speaker 14: gained twenty seven square kilometers of territory in the last
Speaker 14: twenty four hours, so their advances are accelerating, and now
Speaker 14: more Ukrainian people are put at risk, and there's more
Speaker 14: flight going on inside the country, and you keep seeing
Speaker 14: that over and over, and you just got to ask yourself,
Speaker 14: how much worse does it have to get before you
Speaker 14: finally come to a recognition that the war can't even
Speaker 14: be stopped much less one. But unfortunately, it looks like
Speaker 14: that there is no end inside and so that means
Speaker 14: this by definition, Russia will eventually conquer what it wants
Speaker 14: on the ground, aside from the negotiation because they don't
Speaker 14: have a partner that they feel they can discuss it with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, every day that goes by, they lose even more
Speaker 1: negotiating power, not that they have a whole lot to
Speaker 1: start with. H Daniel Davis. So I wish we had
Speaker 1: some really positive news that come from that front, but
Speaker 1: it's well, you get the leader.
Speaker 14: At least President Trump is grounded in reality and he's
Speaker 14: trying to do something that nobody else had done. It's
Speaker 14: definitely the previous administration. So there is some positive on that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, real quick, just your your your thumbnail skeedch
Speaker 1: boiled down take on military strikes against the against the Hoothies.
Speaker 1: We've been dropping all kinds of bombs on them lately.
Speaker 14: Yeah, we've been dropping bombs and we've been losing drone
Speaker 14: of these multimillion dollar drones, I think like seven of
Speaker 14: them in the last week or so. And then I
Speaker 14: don't know if you noticed, but yesterday in the Red Sea,
Speaker 14: one of the Hoothy missiles came so close.
Speaker 1: To the aircraft carrier UH, one of the air correct carriers.
Speaker 14: We have in there, that we had to maneuver out
Speaker 14: in this emergency situation and lost an F eighteen.
Speaker 1: Over the side. How does that happen?
Speaker 6: Man?
Speaker 1: How does that happen? Because they were just doing a
Speaker 1: normal move on their on.
Speaker 14: Their hangar by moving a plane around, when all of
Speaker 14: a sudden they had an emergency requirement to uh maneuver
Speaker 14: away from a ship I mean away from an anti
Speaker 14: missile ship, any ship missile And because of that, the
Speaker 14: list yes, very heavily to the side and it literally
Speaker 14: rolled into the sea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what an embarrassment for the United States military on
Speaker 1: that score. This is a mission.
Speaker 14: We can't fight. We can't win this militarily. All we're
Speaker 14: gonna do is lose millions of dollars. Now it's into
Speaker 14: the billions in the curtain in terms of the mission too.
Speaker 14: And you're not gonna knock them out. We need to
Speaker 14: do something different.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis Deep Dive every week at Tuesday at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: Check them out online. Find the podcast just by searching
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Uh again. Sometimes depressing Daniel, but
Speaker 1: always interesting, stand up on top of things, speaking truth
Speaker 1: in the face of insanity. Girl said, thanks talking next week.
Speaker 1: We'll talk next Tuesday. Brother eight forty I fifty five
Speaker 1: car see the talk station. Don't go away. We're gonna
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