Speaker 1: Five O five five k r C the talk station
Speaker 1: Election day, Cory Bowman voto a blast from the past,
Speaker 1: did not go back to the Obama first election. Joe Yeah,
Speaker 1: jeez wow, taking me back Happy Tuesday folks at his
Speaker 1: election day and strongly encourage everyone to get out and
Speaker 1: vote no on issue too. If you don't know why
Speaker 1: Jennifer Gross is on a high Representator Jennifer Gross yesterday
Speaker 1: in the fifty five Carsey Morning Show explaining very crystal
Speaker 1: clear why she is at No. One issue to and
Speaker 1: YU should be as well. It's a reason to vote.
Speaker 1: Hardly anybody's going to show up today. And I hate
Speaker 1: to say that definitively as if I can know the numbers,
Speaker 1: but come on off cycle election with only one issue
Speaker 1: on the Ohive and it's a constitutional amendment, folks. It's
Speaker 1: going to permanently establish in Ohio's constitution a slush fund.
Speaker 1: What are they using the thirty nine whatever sent gas
Speaker 1: tax for? Why isn't that covering the roads, bridges and infrastructure.
Speaker 1: Why can't the representatives in the state well do the
Speaker 1: job they're supposed to do and allocate tax dollars that
Speaker 1: they take in. And there's no there's no financial problems
Speaker 1: in Columbus right now, do their job and take the
Speaker 1: revenue that they receive from us every year and allocate
Speaker 1: it towards existing infrastructure before they start buying and funding
Speaker 1: new stuff and things. Question mark question mark question mark. No,
Speaker 1: they got to instablish a constitutional amendment to take even
Speaker 1: more money from you, and you're gonna have to pay
Speaker 1: the debt service on this. This is just going to
Speaker 1: create another line item in the budget. We borrowed money
Speaker 1: because we passed the constitutional amendment that the voters approved
Speaker 1: that said go ahead and borrow money for roads, bridges,
Speaker 1: and infrastructure. And parenthetically, what roads, bridges and infrastructure are
Speaker 1: going to get this money? Do you have any say
Speaker 1: over that? Is your community going to get out of
Speaker 1: the funds that are going to be created or taken
Speaker 1: in by this measure? Probably not, But you got to
Speaker 1: pay debt service on money you borrow. I don't under
Speaker 1: just really it burns me, absolutely burns me. So listen
Speaker 1: to Representative Jennifer Gross before you go and to vote today,
Speaker 1: and please go and vote and vote no on issue too.
Speaker 1: Please podcast at you have caresy dot com if you
Speaker 1: are interested in hearing what Jennifer grow says to say
Speaker 1: private citizen b Winstrip will be in studio love when
Speaker 1: Brad comes into the studio talk issues. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: the empower use seminar he's doing on May seventh. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about lessons he learned from the pandemic and lessons
Speaker 1: we all learned from the pandemic. Trump apparently has now
Speaker 1: ordered a curb on halting a funding ungain of function research,
Speaker 1: which is a good thing. Anyway, After commres from Winstrip
Speaker 1: departs the studio, we'll get the insighte scoop of bright
Speaker 1: Bart News Today editor in chief Alex Marlowe will talk
Speaker 1: about the empower use seminar that's going on tonight, plus
Speaker 1: media credibility. Do they have any I note that CBS
Speaker 1: sixty minutes interview with Kamala Harris that they edited for Primetime,
Speaker 1: the one where they took out her words salad, the
Speaker 1: editing job on that was nominated for an Emmy. It's
Speaker 1: like Barack Obama one of the Nobel Peace Prize for
Speaker 1: doing absolutely nothing, just nominated. They didn't get an Emmy anyway.
Speaker 1: Alex marlow eight O five, follow by the Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive the latest in rush plus Israel's plan to
Speaker 1: seize Gaza, and it is a bold and ambitious plan.
Speaker 1: Regardless of how you feel about that plan, They're basically
Speaker 1: going to flatten it and take it over and well
Speaker 1: established law there at least that's from their standpoint. Plus
Speaker 1: Secretary of State Frank Lrose on voting today. He'll join the
Speaker 1: program at the tail end of the eight o'clock hour
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: two three talk hit pound five fifty if you have
Speaker 1: an AT and T phone, just like Cribbage Mike did. Mike,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Morning show, my submariner friend. As always,
Speaker 1: thank you for your service to our country, and will
Speaker 1: you be at listener lunch tomorrow at Saunder Brewery in Westchester.
Speaker 2: I already have a wake up call in because after
Speaker 2: we put our fourteen hours in today, I'll be raring
Speaker 2: to go to break your one game winning streak, sir.
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, and I know you probably will.
Speaker 1: Odds are in your favor, and let me start again,
Speaker 1: not only for your thank you for your service to
Speaker 1: our country. Thank you for being a poll worker. Appreciate
Speaker 1: that community serves you're doing right there.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, waiting here from my eleven other patriots here
Speaker 2: out in Claremont County. And as you aptly stated about
Speaker 2: it's how important it is today to show up. I've
Speaker 2: been voting since my right after I graduated from my
Speaker 2: beloved Elder High School in nineteen seventy four. So this
Speaker 2: is my fifty first year casting a ballot. A lot
Speaker 2: of absentee ballots while I was active duty military. But
Speaker 2: as important as it is to vote for our congressmen
Speaker 2: and our senators and of course our president, these elections
Speaker 2: today affect our pocketbooks no more than any other election.
Speaker 2: So it's always very disheartening when you hear these predictions
Speaker 2: of ten to fifteen percent turnout. But you know, people
Speaker 2: wake up. That's why they put these issues on an
Speaker 2: off year May sixth, early morning, to try and slide
Speaker 2: it under the table. So let's get out vote, vote
Speaker 2: your conscience. We actually have three issues here in Claremont County. UH,
Speaker 2: the school district Levy, which in my humble opinion, needs
Speaker 2: to go down hard because of this management of what
Speaker 2: they've done already. UH, since the disillusionment of the village
Speaker 2: of Amelia Pierce Township has taken up the load as
Speaker 2: far as police and fire. So I am in whole
Speaker 2: support of that because as we continue to grow as
Speaker 2: well as what they took over after Amelia went away,
Speaker 2: we need to support our police and fire and definitely
Speaker 2: vote no un issue too, sir.
Speaker 1: Well, and I know you're near and dear to your
Speaker 1: heart because your property tax is increased by what sixty three.
Speaker 2: Actually three percent, yes, sir, in the last five.
Speaker 1: Years now, wells Claremont's school, Levey has really burned your hide.
Speaker 1: You want to you want to put some flesh on
Speaker 1: the bones of that brief statement, Mike while you're on
Speaker 1: the phone.
Speaker 2: Well, they eight years ago, and it was it was
Speaker 2: a great plan, you know. They as we continue to grow,
Speaker 2: uh they So they they sold the glenns to former Glennst.
Speaker 2: High School to a commercial development, and there's beautiful you know,
Speaker 2: retail condos, uh green space going on over there.
Speaker 4: But the promise was.
Speaker 2: Made that all the money that we got from the developers,
Speaker 2: the new West Claremont High School taxpayers will not have
Speaker 2: to pay a dime. So after three years, their hera
Speaker 2: is on fire. We're out of money. So it's either
Speaker 2: you lied to us or you're incompetent or both. Either
Speaker 2: one is not good. So they got that levee through
Speaker 2: five years ago, and between that and then the triannual
Speaker 2: property assessment, our me and my neighbor's property taxes went
Speaker 2: up sixty three percent. And now they said the building
Speaker 2: fund that was garnered from that GLENNISDA High School sale,
Speaker 2: all that money has gone. So our two aging elementary
Speaker 2: schools need to be totally rebuilt because they're sixty five
Speaker 2: years old. We'll do the math. Ten years ago when
Speaker 2: you got that money from the developers, they were fifty
Speaker 2: five years old, so more than likely they were going
Speaker 2: to have to be replaced. So the fact that you
Speaker 2: overlooked at you built this beautiful campus that any community
Speaker 2: college would love to have, and we don't have to
Speaker 2: recruit like colleges. If you live here, you're going to
Speaker 2: go to the high school. So if that would have
Speaker 2: been a more modest high school, we could have already
Speaker 2: rebuilt these two elementary schools and you wouldn't come coming
Speaker 2: back dipping into my wall at this morning.
Speaker 1: Well, stated Mike, I knew you're passionate about this, which
Speaker 1: is why I suggest you elaborate on the specifics of
Speaker 1: that that's cool. Look, no, I'm glad you called in,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate your passion on that. I just the
Speaker 1: idea that your property taxes went up that much is
Speaker 1: just mind blowing to me. And I know you're not
Speaker 1: alone on that. A lot of people's property taxes went
Speaker 1: through the roof with that reassessment. So, but more fundamentally,
Speaker 1: do they really need the money? Should you reward what
Speaker 1: you suggest is mismanagement? And of course sounds like a
Speaker 1: hard noe for me. If I was able to vote
Speaker 1: in Clairemont County, I can't, and I can't vote in
Speaker 1: the city either. There's lots of things I'd love to
Speaker 1: change if I was as a voter in various jurisdictions. Mike, Mike,
Speaker 1: good luck today, Thanks again for working the polls, and
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to seeing you tomorrow. Listener launch again
Speaker 1: Saunder Brewery's Westchester location. Feel free to be an observer
Speaker 1: of the cribbage game when I probably will go down
Speaker 1: in flames. I really enjoy playing courbage with my good
Speaker 1: man he is. I love listening to lunch too. If
Speaker 1: you haven't ever been to one Nay show up. Actually,
Speaker 1: I believe my wife is going to show up to
Speaker 1: Listener in lunch tomorrow. She said she's going to make
Speaker 1: plans to do that, So that's an unusual thing for
Speaker 1: her because she of course works during the day. But
Speaker 1: Paul Ett, if you're awake and listening, I'm happy you're
Speaker 1: going to be attending Listener at lunch. Yesterday on the
Speaker 1: Morning Show, we heard from FOP President Ken Kober about
Speaker 1: the murder of Deputy Henderson, and I think we can
Speaker 1: accurately describe it as a murder. He was specifically targeted
Speaker 1: because he had a uniform on a sheriff's uniform, which
Speaker 1: had nothing to do with the CINCINNTI Police Department shooting
Speaker 1: of his son. I'm sure to take great comfort in
Speaker 1: knowing the Cincinnati citizens complain authority is investigating that shooting.
Speaker 1: But ken Kober had some pointed words on the whole topic,
Speaker 1: and I understand that the passionate law enforcement officer would
Speaker 1: have about well one of their brother officers in uniform
Speaker 1: getting run over, intentionally struck and killed. A couple of
Speaker 1: statewide law enforcement agencies are calling on go fundme to
Speaker 1: take down fundraisers for the guy who killed the Hammond
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's deputy Rodney Hinton Junior, the man who struck
Speaker 1: deputy with his car May first, while that deputy was
Speaker 1: doing nothing more than directing traffic at the University of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Buckeye State Sheriff's Association in the Ohio Fraternal Order Police
Speaker 1: objected onto the online fundraiser for Rodney Hinton Junior, and
Speaker 1: I can understand that now, a GoFundMe spokesperson and Kaylin Lee,
Speaker 1: and I props to The Inquire's Aaron Glenn for reporting
Speaker 1: on this, said, the organization's terms of service prohibit fundraisers
Speaker 1: for the legal defense of violent crimes. Quote. She said,
Speaker 1: consistent with this long standing policy, any fundraisers for the
Speaker 1: legal defense of someone charged with the violent climb are
Speaker 1: removed from the platform and fully refunded. H mcry reached
Speaker 1: out to the organizers of the fundraisers, unable to contact them.
Speaker 1: Executive director of the riff Association, Robert Cornwell, mister Hinton
Speaker 1: and his family and friends should not benefit at the
Speaker 1: expense of a law enforcement officer that was doing the
Speaker 1: job he was hired to perform. This is absolutely outrageous
Speaker 1: to fundraise off the assassination of a law enforcement officer.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm sorry. That was a quote from Jay McDonald,
Speaker 1: president of the twenty three hundred member of Fraternal Order
Speaker 1: Police MCRY. Did a search for Rodney Hinton on the
Speaker 1: GoFundMe site last evening found two fundraisers, neither of which
Speaker 1: had received any donations, which it wouldn't shot me if
Speaker 1: there were donations. Before the calls from the FOP and
Speaker 1: Sheriff Association, there had been active fundraisers for both Rodney
Speaker 1: and Ryan Hinton, not available as a four thirty PM.
Speaker 1: So maybe the gofunding sites actually followed through with their
Speaker 1: own policies and well pulled the FUNDRAI pulled the go
Speaker 1: funding sites from the site, both organizations that put them up,
Speaker 1: claiming the Hinton taunted deputies that his Arraignment's unclear whom
Speaker 1: Hinton spoke to or what he said in the video
Speaker 1: of the arrangement, And it just reminded me of that
Speaker 1: Luigi Mangione guy who's become a bit of a celebrity.
Speaker 1: He murdered the United Health CEO Brian Thompson, and I
Speaker 1: went to the there's a Gift send ghost site up
Speaker 1: for that guy. For the murderer of Brian Thompson, CEO
Speaker 1: of United Health, who was murdered, apparently because MANGIONI just
Speaker 1: felt that well healthcare insurance companies were bad in evil.
Speaker 1: They deny claims. You know, it is a policy of insurance.
Speaker 1: It is subject to limitations and exclusions. I mean, sorry,
Speaker 1: sucks to be us as of general population. But you know,
Speaker 1: the insurance companies can't pay for everything. It upends the
Speaker 1: actuarial analysis that provides them with the basis to at
Speaker 1: least make some measure of profit and manage claims. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the give send go site which apparently does not have
Speaker 1: the same type of rules for that that the GoFundMe site.
Speaker 1: As in other words, violent crimes fundraisers for those charged
Speaker 1: with violent crimes are removed from the platform Give send
Speaker 1: Go I guess allows them, and thus far they have
Speaker 1: raised one thirty two forty seven dollars at least as
Speaker 1: of this morning. So there's enough people out in the
Speaker 1: United States that are willing to defend the outright assassination.
Speaker 1: I think merely because people have a chip on their
Speaker 1: shoulder about medical insurance companies. Now you may have a
Speaker 1: chip on your shoulder, you may have legitimate arguments about them.
Speaker 1: You may think the system is broken or wrong or whatever.
Speaker 1: Does it justify murder? Is this what we have devolved into? Assassination?
Speaker 1: Just because you're angry? It seems like we're moving in
Speaker 1: that direction anymore. Anyway, million plus dollars, I don't get it.
Speaker 1: Five nineteen fifty five KRC City Talks. They's you wifer
Speaker 1: to chime in five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eight two three talk found five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T phones right back after these brieforts.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Is your retirement plan missing.
Speaker 6: Here?
Speaker 4: It is?
Speaker 3: You're channel nine first one.
Speaker 1: A weather forecast today, mostly cloudy skies, rain remains. It's
Speaker 1: going to be north of the Ohio River. They say.
Speaker 1: My friends in the Commonwealth, I guess have nothing to
Speaker 1: concern themselves with today's high sixty six, overnight little fifty
Speaker 1: with mostly cloudy skies started to dry out Tomorrow, mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies, slight afternoon chance rain. As they originally said
Speaker 1: it was going to be a dry all day, seventy
Speaker 1: two for the high tomorrow overnight low of fifty three
Speaker 1: with partly Claudia's guy partly Claudius Well on Thursday and
Speaker 1: high of seventy five. It's fifty degrees right now, fifty
Speaker 1: five care seeing the talk station, Jasiah five twenty three
Speaker 1: f fifty five kre see talk station. Then Happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you. Election Day, Get out and vote vote no
Speaker 1: on an issue too. I'm gonna be saying that a lot
Speaker 1: this morning, so I'm sorry for being repetitive, but I
Speaker 1: think it's important. Five three seven four nine fifty five
Speaker 1: hundred and eight hundred two three talk. Thank you, Corey,
Speaker 1: he said, remember go fund me remove Kyle Rittenhouse's account.
Speaker 1: I did not recall that, Corey, but you're right. You
Speaker 1: jogged my you refresh my recollection. As they say in
Speaker 1: the law, Uh okay. I love the Democrats and efforts
Speaker 1: to perpetuate this myth, and you'll the oligarchs. It's it's
Speaker 1: the Republicans and the oligarchs. This is the holdover from
Speaker 1: the days when the Republicans represented the evil business enters
Speaker 1: to the exclusion of the middle class and the working man.
Speaker 1: Republicans have really taken over and gotten made great roads.
Speaker 1: It's much like the Reagan administration inroads into the working class,
Speaker 1: the exclusive realm of the Democrats up until people woke
Speaker 1: up and realized that the Democrats were the globalists and
Speaker 1: the ones that were, you know, joined at the hip
Speaker 1: with the multi multi billionaire so called oligarchs, that they're
Speaker 1: seeking to tie the Republican Party too. But I just
Speaker 1: thought this was a great illustration of the hypocrisy. And
Speaker 1: I understand she was the vice president. I understand that
Speaker 1: she is entitled a secret Service protection. But get a
Speaker 1: load of this. The climate change folks on the left,
Speaker 1: and I know Kamala Harris is among that group, and
Speaker 1: they never walk walk, do they. Oh, they want to
Speaker 1: tell you what appliances you can have and what cars
Speaker 1: you can drive, and all those edicts and mandates from
Speaker 1: on high controlling your life and the name of this
Speaker 1: religion that we call climate change. New York Post reported
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris took more than two dozen bodyguards, including taxpayer
Speaker 1: funded Secret Service agents, to go out on a date
Speaker 1: with her husband, Doug M. Hoff over at Cincinnati. One
Speaker 1: of New York City's most exclusive bars is a place
Speaker 1: called the Polo Bar. And of course I've never been there.
Speaker 1: Probably couldn't get a reservation because Apparently people had to
Speaker 1: get reservations weeks and weeks in advance of the event.
Speaker 1: In advance of the met gala, if you go online,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of sites posting what women were wearing
Speaker 1: at the met Gala. I didn't get an invitation to
Speaker 1: that either. Anyway, she was spotted leaving the Polo Bar
Speaker 1: on East fifty fifth Street Sunday night ahead of her
Speaker 1: rumored appearance at that Met gala. According to the Post reporting,
Speaker 1: they mingle with elite guests, many of whom had booked
Speaker 1: their tables weeks in advance, post for pictures and chatted
Speaker 1: with patrons. The pictures show at least twenty five bodyguards,
Speaker 1: secret Service agents and New York Police Department officers stand
Speaker 1: around the couple who are waiting outside where four one, two, three,
Speaker 1: four bulletproof cars and three count them additional SUVs or station.
Speaker 1: That's your dollars federally funded protection. And apparently she gets
Speaker 1: that and her family gets that federally funded protections for
Speaker 1: about six months after leaving office. I mean, I always
Speaker 1: talk about optics, and I've been critical of the optics
Speaker 1: from the Trump administration from time to time. You know,
Speaker 1: the things you can do that you shouldn't do. But
Speaker 1: she wants to run for president again, which may make
Speaker 1: you chuckle and laugh, which it always does me when
Speaker 1: I think about it. His words, Salad put to show
Speaker 1: up at an elite hotspot in advance of an elite
Speaker 1: gala that no one out there in the real world
Speaker 1: would ever have an opportunity to go to and have,
Speaker 1: Like that's seven cars so she can go out with
Speaker 1: her husband. You know, if I'm in a conversation with
Speaker 1: my wife and I'm entitled to this type of protection,
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking about it, and I'm thinking about higher office,
Speaker 1: you know, we're like, do you want to go to
Speaker 1: the polar bar tonite?
Speaker 3: Honey? No, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: You know why because we'd have all kinds of opportunities
Speaker 1: for the opposition, or take photographs of us with seven cars,
Speaker 1: notably three additional SUVs. We got to tote these people around.
Speaker 1: It's gonna have a bad opt it's gonna have bad optics.
Speaker 1: You know, where are the party of global warming? Climate change?
Speaker 1: And that would look bad. Now, they never have that discussion.
Speaker 1: They never look out. They never look like from a
Speaker 1: position of neutrality, the forest for the trees kind of thing.
Speaker 1: So I'm calling them out on it. Somebody wrote WTF
Speaker 1: at the top of that article. Five twenty seven fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD Talk Station got local stories coming up. Your
Speaker 1: phone calls will be preferred, so feel free to give
Speaker 1: you a call.
Speaker 7: Be right back, fifty five krc ten and nine.
Speaker 1: First one you want a forecast today, mostly cloudy sky's
Speaker 1: rain north of the Ohio River. If we get any
Speaker 1: sixty six of the high today, overnight loll of fifty
Speaker 1: with mostly cloudie sky Tomorrow mostly clouds slight afternoon chance
Speaker 1: of rain and a highest seventy two with an overnight
Speaker 1: lote of fifty three with clouds Thursday at party cloudie day,
Speaker 1: and seventy five for the high fifty degrees. Right now
Speaker 1: for the five KRCD Talk station, it is five thirty.
Speaker 1: It is Tuesday. It is election day. Bowls open six
Speaker 1: thirty am to seven thirty pm. So make sure you
Speaker 1: get in a vote no on issue tune if you're
Speaker 1: a resident of the City of Cincinnati, protest vote. If
Speaker 1: you're a Democrat, plan on voting for FTEB Provoll November,
Speaker 1: because I presume he's going to be one of the
Speaker 1: top two candidates in today's primary member. It's the largest
Speaker 1: vote getter. There's three choices. I recommend Corey Bowman. Good
Speaker 1: Man cares about the city, cares about the residents of
Speaker 1: the city, regardless of the political stripe lease. That's why
Speaker 1: he comes across. Put to my friends in bond Hill
Speaker 1: and Hyde Park who felt like they got well ignored
Speaker 1: by their elective of elected officials in a representative form
Speaker 1: of government that we have here city council stabbing him
Speaker 1: in the back in terms of zoning. And as to
Speaker 1: every neighborhood in the City of Cincinnati, connected communities that
Speaker 1: ruined your opportunity to direct your navigate your own zoning
Speaker 1: in your own local neighborhood. Get out and vote and
Speaker 1: vote for Corey Bowman. Let's see if we can't send
Speaker 1: a message to have to have Purvall to balance the
Speaker 1: city council. Your jobs are in jeopardy. Just the thought.
Speaker 1: Over the phones we go, Let's se what Tom's got
Speaker 1: this morning. Tom, good to hear from me, my friend,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the fifty five Carsey Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, good, good morning. I'm surprised to hear that you
Speaker 4: and Paultte didn't get all gussied up and go to
Speaker 4: the met.
Speaker 1: Gall Oh yeah, well we were, you know, we were
Speaker 1: planning on it, but.
Speaker 4: I'm sure your invitation got lost in the mail. Is
Speaker 4: that what happened.
Speaker 1: I think it was the problem with the airport, the
Speaker 1: air traffic controllers, and the system went out. We were
Speaker 1: afraid we couldn't land.
Speaker 4: And that, of course is all Trump's fault, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, Oh yeah, absolutely, see.
Speaker 4: How you can just see how you can just randomly
Speaker 4: make that connection. It's all Trump's fault.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So the legacy system that runs the air traffic
Speaker 1: which has been around for the last forty years. Yes,
Speaker 1: Trump is responsible for a failure to maintain it, up
Speaker 1: keep the air traffic control system software.
Speaker 4: So it's just so easy when when you have no
Speaker 4: conscience and you have no common sense, you don't even
Speaker 4: care if you get either one of them. It's so
Speaker 4: easy just to say random crap out there, because really,
Speaker 4: what it comes down to, your job as a politician
Speaker 4: is to say something that will emotionally affect somebody and
Speaker 4: calls them to vote a certain way. That's really all
Speaker 4: your job is as a politician. You're not obviously, you're
Speaker 4: not there to do anything that's beneficial for anybody. You're
Speaker 4: just there to stir people up and get them to
Speaker 4: vote a certain way, which gives you more money, makes
Speaker 4: you more powerful, all that stuff. I mean, it's absolutely ridiculous,
Speaker 4: the lack of common sense that we have in government
Speaker 4: and really with the voters. I mean, you know, well
Speaker 4: I keep saying, you know, my final statement, every phone
Speaker 4: call is directed at the voters, because it's up to
Speaker 4: the voters to make this stuff happen a certain way.
Speaker 4: Nothing's going to change if you don't change the way
Speaker 4: you vote. It's that simple. Because these people see a little,
Speaker 4: they a little, a big sometimes big pot of gold
Speaker 4: that they can just dip their hands and do anytime
Speaker 4: they want. And to constitutionally enshrine a big bucket of
Speaker 4: money for these people to do whatever they want with,
Speaker 4: I mean, really, where is the common sense in that?
Speaker 4: I mean, that's ridiculous. I don't know how anybody could
Speaker 4: possibly say yes to something like that. Here you go,
Speaker 4: all you people who have made it very clear that
Speaker 4: you don't know how to properly spend our money. Here
Speaker 4: you go. Here's a whole bunch of money, and we
Speaker 4: won't even ask what you're going to do with it.
Speaker 4: How does that make any sense whatsoever?
Speaker 1: Brian, I have no idea. And it comes out of Columbus,
Speaker 1: where Republicans control both the House, the Senate, and the
Speaker 1: executive branch, and the form of the governor is mind
Speaker 1: blowing to me. It is the antithesis of what the
Speaker 1: Republican Party is supposed to stand for. Slush fun, it's
Speaker 1: all about it's all about the money.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and obviously I am severely anti Democrat Party in
Speaker 4: case anybody didn't notice, But there are plenty of issues
Speaker 4: with the Republican Party, the fact that these people are politicians,
Speaker 4: and something happens to your brain when you get elected
Speaker 4: and you say, oh, I got all this money disposal,
Speaker 4: look at what I can do and look at I
Speaker 4: it's I don't know what happens, but people. We need
Speaker 4: to get people in there who are fiscally responsible because
Speaker 4: the first place if their decisions affects us is our pocketbook.
Speaker 4: And it stays that way. But start a conversation with
Speaker 4: my wife about the school district and how much we
Speaker 4: pay them in our property taxes, and man, just like
Speaker 4: light and a fews. Yeah, I mean it's yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 4: So yeah, obviously we got to keep an eye on
Speaker 4: all of our politicians. We got to watch every one
Speaker 4: of them. Just because you're in a in a locality
Speaker 4: or a state that is controlled by Republicans doesn't mean
Speaker 4: that everything's okay. It is not treat There's still politicians,
Speaker 4: there's still thieves with their hand in your pocket. But
Speaker 4: of course, as always, don't vote Democrat. Have a great day, Brian.
Speaker 1: Thanks Tom, I just appreciate your passion. Five and three
Speaker 1: eighty two to three. Talkeet to the stack of stupid
Speaker 1: abs and phone calls coming up next, But first ord
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Speaker 1: that has a guaranteed return on investment. You know you
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Here's your Chann nine first one to let vocask got
Speaker 1: mostly Clodiys Skuy's to day. If there's rainy remains north
Speaker 1: of the Ohio River, you're safe in the Commonwealth. Sixty
Speaker 1: six for the high down to fifty overnight with mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies. Cloudy dat tomorrow as well slight chance of
Speaker 1: afternoon rains. Seventy two for the high over night, lie
Speaker 1: of fifty three with clowns cloudy on Thursday as well.
Speaker 1: Seventy five be the high the ends fifty degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: time for our first traffic update. I'm you see up
Speaker 1: traffic center. When it comes to stroke, every second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why you see health.
Speaker 9: That's a clear choice from rapid life saving treatment earn
Speaker 9: more right you see how dot com sap found seventy
Speaker 9: five A bit of.
Speaker 8: A slow go early this morning.
Speaker 9: It's some pretty heavy rain falling through west Chester and
Speaker 9: into Sharonville.
Speaker 8: Right now, North found seventy five.
Speaker 9: That's doing fine through the cut and I'm not seeing
Speaker 9: any problems at the moment. I'm inbound seventy four Chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station. It is five forty one afty
Speaker 1: five Karo City talk Station. Very happy Tuesday to election day,
Speaker 1: Get out in vote.
Speaker 3: Did imension VOTEO on issue too?
Speaker 1: If you're in the state of Ohio anyway, let us
Speaker 1: see here over the stack is stupid, Hey Joe, When
Speaker 1: you vacation in the Philippines Southern Zamboanga sibu Gay Province,
Speaker 1: remember when you there? Of course, did he visit the
Speaker 1: Kaboog Island, Mangrove and Wetlands Park when you were there
Speaker 1: that was first day, because that was why you went
Speaker 1: to the Zamboanga Zibugay province. Anyway, That's where we are
Speaker 1: for this one. A man visiting the Cabog Island, Mangrove
Speaker 1: and Wetlands Park and the aforementioned Philippine Southern Zamboanga Zibugay province. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna just sort of call him an idiot. Idiots
Speaker 1: doing idiot things because they're idiots. He was attacked by
Speaker 1: a crocodile after he climbed into the animal's enclosure to
Speaker 1: pose for photos. In the video, of course, went viral
Speaker 1: onlookers can be heard screaming at the man in the
Speaker 1: crocodile after it bit him on the arm and held
Speaker 1: on tight. Man could be seen sitting still as he
Speaker 1: awaited help. The crocodile, a female named Lala, dragged him
Speaker 1: through the shallow water and rolled over, twisting his arm
Speaker 1: even further as he screamed out in pain HMM. Police
Speaker 1: officers speaking with local media said to the man had
Speaker 1: climbed into the enclosure because he thought the crocodile was fake.
Speaker 1: Police staff sergeant Joel Sedgio LOGA close enough, sorry, Joel.
Speaker 1: The tourist was walking around the area then he saw
Speaker 1: the crocodile, which he thought was just a plastic fixture.
Speaker 1: He climbed the fence and entered the enclosure, and the
Speaker 1: crocodile attacked him. Video footiage show Lalley rolling the man
Speaker 1: multiple times in what scientists called the death roll, which
Speaker 1: is described as a tactic used by many types of
Speaker 1: crocodilian species to kill prey and tear it apart for consumption.
Speaker 1: Quarter reported by the Daily Mail of the Zoo caper in
Speaker 1: charge of Lala had attempted to stop the man from
Speaker 1: climbing the fence before it happened. Eventually, he entered the
Speaker 1: enclosure himself to rescue the twenty nine year old, hitting
Speaker 1: the crocodile over the head with a piece of concrete
Speaker 1: to force her to open her mouth. Amen. Of course,
Speaker 1: paramedics showed up, taken to the hospital, got more than
Speaker 1: fifty stitches, of course, described as lucky to be alive.
Speaker 1: At least you said, this kind of behavior is very dangerous.
Speaker 1: Nobody should ever enter in animal's enclosure at the zoo.
Speaker 1: He put other people's lives at risk, and he's very
Speaker 1: lucky to have survived. Well, statingly obvious. We've got a
Speaker 1: Delaware County, Pennsylvania woman now in custody after she allegedly
Speaker 1: defecated on another person's car during a road rage incident,
Speaker 1: all of which no idea, all of which was captured
Speaker 1: on video. Of course, it was do you reach for
Speaker 1: your phone immediately when anything strange is going on around you? Thankfully,
Speaker 1: I don't have that default reaction. I just it's just
Speaker 1: kind of the normal default reaction with everybody anyway. That's
Speaker 1: why there's video of everything, literally everywhere fourth Street and
Speaker 1: Madison Avenue Tuesday, April twenty ninth in Prospect Park, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: Police said the woman identified as forty four year old
Speaker 1: Christina Solometto of Ridley Park, defecated on another driver's car
Speaker 1: in a road rage incident that started when one driver
Speaker 1: cut off another one. The other driver did not report
Speaker 1: the incident police. A witness recorded it and posted the
Speaker 1: video on Instagram. Police later identified Solimento as the suspect,
Speaker 1: taken into custody and charged with indecent exposure, disorderly conduct,
Speaker 1: cronal mischief, harassment, and depositing waste on a highway. A
Speaker 1: little what other charges can we come up with? Prospect
Speaker 1: Park Police Chief David Madonna, speaking with local news, said
Speaker 1: no laughing matter in spite of the massive quantity of
Speaker 1: jokes online. After reviewing the video, said, I know it's
Speaker 1: being joked on a lot. There's all kinds of puns
Speaker 1: and any windows online, but the bottom line is, as
Speaker 1: we are treating it seriously. It can't happen in this community.
Speaker 1: No town wants us to happen in their town. The
Speaker 1: recognition that town gets over this kind of thing. It's
Speaker 1: really unwelcome. We don't want this. Whoa, that's a lot
Speaker 1: of feces. You don't go to Prospect Park, Pennsylvania because
Speaker 1: people there dump.
Speaker 3: On cars as a tradition.
Speaker 1: Local News reached out to Settlementa's family members, who did
Speaker 1: not agree to an interview, shocking no one. Oh you
Speaker 1: care to comment? Five forty six O see thank you dad,
Speaker 1: shout out from heaven for my father, God love him. Oh,
Speaker 1: feel free to call. I'd love to hear from you. Gone.
Speaker 1: That will continue in the stack. Is stupid this morning
Speaker 1: at first. But Herbert Motors they're gonna treat you great,
Speaker 1: a butter Herbert Motors. You need lawn equipment, you need
Speaker 1: but Herbert Motors. Do not go to the box store.
Speaker 1: You're gonna get inferior equipment sold to you by people
Speaker 1: who don't know anything about what they're selling you. They
Speaker 1: don't carry the finest in the business like but Herbert Motors.
Speaker 1: They aren't five generations of family in an operated business,
Speaker 1: which means you're gonna get well. If your name is
Speaker 1: on the building, would you, I mean, would you have
Speaker 1: would you think customer service is first and foremost in
Speaker 1: your mind? That's what the Herbert Family's all about you're
Speaker 1: gonna work with one of the Herbert family members. When
Speaker 1: you call Butter Herbert Motors, they're just wonderful people. They
Speaker 1: only sell the best in the business. John Deere, you
Speaker 1: got x Mark Moors, steel, hond of power equipment. I
Speaker 1: went with the Honda, happy I did. They told me
Speaker 1: it would be the last push powered push More walk
Speaker 1: behind mom that I'd ever have to buy. That's how
Speaker 1: well it's built. And man, I'm telling you it is
Speaker 1: a workhorse. It does wonderful job. They're gonna come out
Speaker 1: and service my Honda Pushmore because I called them and
Speaker 1: asked them to. They do service what they sell, and
Speaker 1: they do deliver to your door. You don't have to
Speaker 1: worry about the box store and finding somebody's truck to
Speaker 1: load it up. So just don't go down that road.
Speaker 1: I had a bad experience doing that, and that's how
Speaker 1: I ended up learning about Bud Herbert Motors. And I'm
Speaker 1: pleased that they asked me to let you know about them.
Speaker 1: But Herbertmotors dot Com. The number five one three, five
Speaker 1: four one thirty two ninety one. Tell whichever Herbert family
Speaker 1: member you're working with that Brian Thomas said, Hi, please
Speaker 1: five one three five four one thirty two ninety one
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC. Not everyone who handles your personal Here's
Speaker 1: Channel nine weather forecast. Cloudy day to day rain north
Speaker 1: of the Ohio River anyway with the highest sixty six
Speaker 1: some clouds over night fifty for the loadsmor mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: sky's slight chance of afternoon rain with the highest seventy
Speaker 1: two nine to fifty three over night with partly cloudy
Speaker 1: sky is partly cloudiye on Thursday as well with the
Speaker 1: highest seventy five fifty Right now time for traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCF Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 9: every second counts. That's why you See Health is the
Speaker 9: clear choice for wrapping by saving treatment.
Speaker 8: Learn more at you see health dot com. I wait, Trampick.
Speaker 9: It's doing okay at the moment, but there's some pretty
Speaker 9: heavy rain moving down seventy five past Hamilton and in
Speaker 9: to Westchester. It's going to slow things down a bit
Speaker 9: early this morning. Northbound seventy five. No trouble at all.
Speaker 9: Northbound four seventy one looks good too. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 9: fifty five care seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: By fifty one fifty five care City Talk Station, Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: I'm going to go straight to the phone before we
Speaker 1: get back to the stack. Is stupid because Dave's on
Speaker 1: the line. Hey Dave, thanks for calling this morning. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the morning Show.
Speaker 10: Hi Brian, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: Happy to.
Speaker 10: Uh yeah, I'd like to if I could talk about
Speaker 10: the Princeton School District levy. Yeah, coming up of vote today.
Speaker 10: It's a pretty big increase, six point six mil. And
Speaker 10: so basically it translates into your property value. For every
Speaker 10: one hundred thousand dollars of your praise property value, it's
Speaker 10: a term thirty dollars increase. So for like a three
Speaker 10: hundred thousand dollars home, it'd be close to a seven
Speaker 10: hundred dollars a year tax increase.
Speaker 1: Louise.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and they are in Prinston already spends over thirteen
Speaker 10: thousand dollars per student, and that's more than comparable districts,
Speaker 10: even more than Mason, Fairfield, Oak Kills and Hamilton. Yet
Speaker 10: they're coming back for more money. So it just doesn't
Speaker 10: make any sense. I mean, I think a lot of
Speaker 10: people might be in favor of a little bit of
Speaker 10: an increase, but an increase of this size is just,
Speaker 10: you know, way too much.
Speaker 1: Well, an off cycle election, you know, if you're going
Speaker 1: to do it, you may as well go for as
Speaker 1: much as you can get. But maybe the voters will
Speaker 1: say no. Two hundred and thirty per one hundred thousand,
Speaker 1: that is a lot of money, my friend, A lot.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's supposed to generate approximately, according to their the
Speaker 10: mailings that we received from the district, twelve point eight
Speaker 10: million dollars per year for the next ten years. And
Speaker 10: what they're going to do with this money, we're not
Speaker 10: totally sure. I mean, it's it's almost like it's a
Speaker 10: personal slush fund for the school administration.
Speaker 1: Taking me and making me think about issue too, some
Speaker 1: slush funds. Yeah, well, I appreciate the call. This is
Speaker 1: the reason to get out and vote. You may feel
Speaker 1: differently than Dave about the school levy, that's fine, But
Speaker 1: if you go out, don't go out and vote, then
Speaker 1: you're not gonna have a say in the matter. That's
Speaker 1: the point. So, and it's off cycle election, the numbers
Speaker 1: are going to be low. You can count on that.
Speaker 1: You can put money on that, which means your vote
Speaker 1: matters so much more than a major cycle election. So
Speaker 1: thanks for the call, Dave, appreciate it. Let us go
Speaker 1: to Union County, North Carolina. We have a referee arrested
Speaker 1: after firing a concealed weapon at a youth sports athletic facility.
Speaker 1: According to the Union County Sheriff's offeies, I don't even
Speaker 1: think we're going to find out. Deputies who are already
Speaker 1: on the scene to act as security, arrested forty nine
Speaker 1: year old Ernest Davis. He was working as a referee
Speaker 1: for a youth sporting event when he fired a weapon
Speaker 1: that had been concealed in his gym bag. The crowd
Speaker 1: was filled with parents and children. Thankfully, nobody was hit
Speaker 1: one of spectator. I was about fifty feet away when
Speaker 1: shot this shot. My son here was playing in a
Speaker 1: baseball game at the time. He was even closer to
Speaker 1: where it happened. Is referring to the sun. He was
Speaker 1: within twenty feet of the situations. My first thought when
Speaker 1: I heard the sound, I thought it was a metal
Speaker 1: chair fall on the ground, but a little louder. But
Speaker 1: at the time it got everybody's attention. Everything stopped. We
Speaker 1: went over toward the kids to make sure they were safe.
Speaker 1: Davis charged with carrying a concealed weapon and discharging a
Speaker 1: firearm into occupied property. Triff Eddie Cathy issued a statement
Speaker 1: reminding gun owners to practice state firearm ownership. Quote. Safegun
Speaker 1: ownership can be can help avoid situations like this and
Speaker 1: prevent unnecessary injuries or a tragic loss of life.
Speaker 3: Now who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, stating the obvious there. You know, it really bothers
Speaker 1: me about the reporting on this. There's no why are
Speaker 1: you doing that? Answered the question? Nothing, Just idiots doing
Speaker 1: idiot things because they're idiots, I suppose. Anyhow, planning to
Speaker 1: talk about in the six o'clock hour, looking for the
Speaker 1: seven o'clock hour with an in studio return of a
Speaker 1: private citizen, brad Winstrip, former congressman. Anyhow, we'll find out
Speaker 1: what's going on in the world of politics, and we'll
Speaker 1: find out about the lessons learned from the pandemic with
Speaker 1: brad Winstrip again seven o'clock hour for that. So stick
Speaker 1: around and be right back after the news at the
Speaker 1: top of the hour.
Speaker 5: Every day we discover something new and important the.
Speaker 1: Day's top stories on fifty five KRC the Talk station
Speaker 1: six six fifty five kr CE the Talk Station. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas here was she everyone a very happy Tuesday election
Speaker 1: day here in the state of Ohio. Get out and
Speaker 1: vote vote no on issue too. If I can give
Speaker 1: you a strong suggestion, if you don't know why you
Speaker 1: should vote yes or no, listen to High Representator Jennifer Gross,
Speaker 1: who joined the program yesterday, on why she is a
Speaker 1: firm no on issue too. It's a slush fund. I
Speaker 1: summed it up that way, and I said, is that
Speaker 1: safe to say it that way? And she agreed with me.
Speaker 1: Allows the state of Ohio to issue bonds. They get
Speaker 1: to borrow money to cover roads, bridges and infrastructure. What
Speaker 1: the hell is the gas tax? For all the taxes
Speaker 1: that they take in in Columbus, they should be responsible
Speaker 1: and properly allocate the taxpayer dollars that they take in
Speaker 1: already to go to roads, bridges and infrastructure in a while,
Speaker 1: always thinking of the City of Cincinnati when it comes
Speaker 1: to allocation taxpayer dollars. Oh yeah, that's right, because they
Speaker 1: don't take care of the roads, bridges and infrastructure. They
Speaker 1: go out and build new things anyhow, and speak of
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati. Another strong recommendation, and my Democrat
Speaker 1: friends out there go ahead and do a protest vote
Speaker 1: vote for Corey Bowman. It's a primary top two vote
Speaker 1: getters going to advance to November's election for mayor. I'm
Speaker 1: going to assume for the well for the obvious reason
Speaker 1: mostly Democrats in the City of Cincinnati, but have to
Speaker 1: have par bow will be one of the two. Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman I think were since the best option for the
Speaker 1: second vote. But considering Corey would have allowed you neighborhood
Speaker 1: whichever one I'm speaking to, for example, bond Hill and
Speaker 1: Hyde Park, to chart your own course when it comes
Speaker 1: to zoning, unlike AVT have pervoll in the current makeup
Speaker 1: of city council, who denied you the right to chart
Speaker 1: your own destiny. A protest vote would be a wonderful thing.
Speaker 1: Doesn't mean you have to vote for Corey baum in
Speaker 1: this November. And now I'm repeating myself from a prior
Speaker 1: conversation along these lines. But this is my last chance
Speaker 1: to get it out of my system because I can't
Speaker 1: vote in the City of Cincinnati that don't live there.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what I would do. Anyhow, You've been under
Speaker 1: a democratic grule now for about four decades. How has
Speaker 1: it served you well, I mean just ask yourself that question.
Speaker 1: You'll be asking yourself that question in November as well.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty eight, two to three,
Speaker 1: talk pound five fifty if you have an AT and
Speaker 1: T phone, love to hear from if you've got something
Speaker 1: on your mind. Private Citizen Brad wins Or coming up
Speaker 1: in one hour he'll be in studio. We're talking about
Speaker 1: a variety of issues with the former congressman. Inside scoop
Speaker 1: with bright Board News bright Part News eight oh five
Speaker 1: with editor in chief Alex Marlow. We'll talk about media credibility,
Speaker 1: do they have any credibility anymore? Plus an empower use
Speaker 1: seminar that's taking place tonight, the Daniel Davis deep dive
Speaker 1: on the latest in Russia as well as Israel's planned
Speaker 1: to seize Gaza. Sounds like they're gonna steamroll it, knock
Speaker 1: it all down, kick all the Hamas folks out, and
Speaker 1: start from scratch. It's going to displace a couple of
Speaker 1: million people, though there's a big question mark floating around
Speaker 1: about where those people are going to end up. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: I thought this was a brilliant idea. And do you
Speaker 1: remember you got to go back a couple of decades.
Speaker 1: If I recall correctly, I mean we're going back a
Speaker 1: long time. There were cities out west that were having
Speaker 1: homeless problems, and the idea was, well, let's just buy
Speaker 1: them one way tickets on a bus. And of course
Speaker 1: the left got outraged over that. That doesn't solve the
Speaker 1: problem sports your problems, and it gives them to other cities.
Speaker 1: And yeah, okay, that may be true. But if you
Speaker 1: give a homeless person an option, would you like a
Speaker 1: bus ticket to go to pick a city? If they
Speaker 1: choose to do that, you've eliminated one of a broader
Speaker 1: problem within the homeless population. You can't force them to
Speaker 1: get on a bus and kick them out that way,
Speaker 1: but you can give them an option. When the unchecked
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants started flowing across the border during the Biden administration,
Speaker 1: obviously the governor of the state of Texas had the
Speaker 1: idea of well getting them out of of the his
Speaker 1: state and offering them an opportunity to go to perhaps
Speaker 1: a sanctuary city. Would you illegal immigrant like to leave
Speaker 1: the state of Texas and go to, say, Chicago. I
Speaker 1: don't recall them being forced onto a bus or an airplane,
Speaker 1: but many opted for that, and of course Chicago's sanctuary
Speaker 1: city has got a lot of illegal immigrants as a
Speaker 1: consequence of that. In New York as well and other
Speaker 1: sanctuary states and cities. Listen, they hang out the flag
Speaker 1: saying we are a welcoming community, we enjoy illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: so please feel free to come here. I don't think
Speaker 1: they expected the way it worked out, but it worked
Speaker 1: out to a certain extent, much to the chagrin of
Speaker 1: the sanctuary city residents. Twenty twenty four election confirmed that
Speaker 1: people were a little unhappy about that. But to that end,
Speaker 1: the Department of Homeland Security has offered to front the
Speaker 1: cost of a commercial flight along with a one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars check, to any illegal immigrants who opt to self
Speaker 1: deport from the United States. This apparently is going to
Speaker 1: reap massive money savings for the American taxpayer. Now, some
Speaker 1: people will say, well, wait a second, why would you
Speaker 1: give them a reward they came here illegally. Well, the
Speaker 1: reason you might want to give them a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: as an incentive to take them up on this free
Speaker 1: commercial flight plus a little cash in their pocket, is
Speaker 1: because it's really really expensive when they stay here and
Speaker 1: they're entitled to an administrative hearing, which will probably result
Speaker 1: in them being deported. But when you've got millions and
Speaker 1: millions of people that are by law entitled to an
Speaker 1: administrative hearing, it takes forever to do it and it
Speaker 1: comes at a significant cost. The Apartment healland Security said,
Speaker 1: this will be a seventy This is seventy percent cheaper
Speaker 1: giving them a thousand dollars and a commercial airline ticket,
Speaker 1: seventy percent cheaper for the taxpayers. Because it currently costs
Speaker 1: the Apartment of Homeland Security alone an average of over
Speaker 1: seventeen thousand dollars to arrest, detain, and deport someone. Do
Speaker 1: the math on that. We're talking about millions of people here.
Speaker 1: So when you add in all the costs compared to
Speaker 1: seventeen thousand dollars to arrest, detain, and deport somebody, the
Speaker 1: Apartment of Homeland Security said that this will ultimately be
Speaker 1: about forty five hundred dollars on average for those who
Speaker 1: opt to self deport, and apparently the money would not
Speaker 1: be paid until it was verified that the individual actually
Speaker 1: did self deport illegal aliens who used the CBP Home
Speaker 1: Self Deportation app to access this assistance and a partner
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security expects self removals, already into thousands, to
Speaker 1: ramp up significantly with this announcement. So they turned the
Speaker 1: CBP Home app. Well, they call it now CBP Home.
Speaker 1: That was the Biden administration's app that allowed people from
Speaker 1: out of the country to apply to come here. You know,
Speaker 1: increasing the volume, I mean is one of the nefarious
Speaker 1: things the Biden administration did. They didn't stop it. They
Speaker 1: didn't just open the borders and telegraph to the rest
Speaker 1: of the world that the borders were open. They actually
Speaker 1: gave people an opportunity to come into the country without
Speaker 1: even having a step foot in the country by using
Speaker 1: this app. So they flipped the app on top of
Speaker 1: the TED Now it's a CBP home app, the self
Speaker 1: deportation app side up. DHS Secretary of Christi Noomes with
Speaker 1: Fox News. If you were here illegally, self deportation is
Speaker 1: the best, safest and most cost effective way to leave
Speaker 1: the United States to avoid arrest, she continued. DHS now
Speaker 1: offering illegal aliens financial travel assistance and a stipend to
Speaker 1: return to their home country should this through the CBP
Speaker 1: Home app. This is the safest option for our law
Speaker 1: enforcement aliens and is a seventy percent savings US taxpayers
Speaker 1: download the CBPO app today and self deport. But isn't
Speaker 1: that a great idea? I mean, when you boil it down,
Speaker 1: financially speaking, we're on the hook for a lot of money.
Speaker 1: And you know, the money that it costs the Department
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security to process these at seventeen thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a pop, is just one component of the cost that
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrant community has placed upon the United States.
Speaker 1: And I know some of them are working and they
Speaker 1: contribute to society, but a lot of them a lot.
Speaker 1: And this is the problem. And ask the city of
Speaker 1: Chicago and the problems it's face because of the budget
Speaker 1: problems it's placed upon the city of Chicago, because of
Speaker 1: the overwhelming numbers of illegal immigrants who've landed in their
Speaker 1: community that do not participate and do not contribute, but
Speaker 1: still have to be closed, housed, sheltered, and well educated.
Speaker 1: Those all come at tremendous cost. We're talking billions of
Speaker 1: dollars for one city alone. So if you add up
Speaker 1: all the amounts of all the amount of money, if
Speaker 1: you could really fully calculate that, I think it will
Speaker 1: be an overwhelming figure by comparison the plane ticket and
Speaker 1: the cash incentive forty five hundred bucks. Like I said,
Speaker 1: I think it's a brilliant suggestion and opportunity. And well,
Speaker 1: I'm just hoping a lot of them take them up
Speaker 1: on it. Your thoughts are welcome. Maybe you disagree, maybe
Speaker 1: you agree. Five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk found five
Speaker 1: to fifty on AT and T phones. Oh look, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump teaming up with the global warming climate change alarmists
Speaker 1: to bring around well reduction in carbon emissions. Sounds like
Speaker 1: a strange connection, doesn't it. I'm going to give you
Speaker 1: that connection here in a minute. It's pretty wild. Cover
Speaker 1: since he get in touch with John Roman, the team
Speaker 1: at Covers. Sincey that I'm talking, It says Cover Sincy
Speaker 1: and that's what they That's the website coversinci dot com
Speaker 1: where you can sign up to find out if they
Speaker 1: can find a better path for your medical insurance. But
Speaker 1: it's not just Cincinnati, the greater Cincinnati area nationwide wherever
Speaker 1: you're hearing me, like New Hampshire, Gary, Mississippi, James, I
Speaker 1: know you're back in town, James. But if you were
Speaker 1: in Mississippi, you can still call and get in touch
Speaker 1: with cover Sincey to find out if they can find
Speaker 1: a better way to get your medical insurance. They work
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Speaker 3: Coversincy dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 11: So you had a.
Speaker 3: Solid retirement dreamboat.
Speaker 1: Jene n First onening with a forecast, we got a
Speaker 1: cloudy dayner hands day rain north of the Ohio River
Speaker 1: if it shows up sixty six for the high down
Speaker 1: to fifty overnight with clotdy skies. Cloudy tomorrow as well,
Speaker 1: maybe a slight chance of afternoon rain with the highest
Speaker 1: seventy two clouds overnight down to fifty three and a
Speaker 1: cloudy Thursday as well. I have seventy five fifty right
Speaker 1: now in time for a traffic update.
Speaker 9: From the UCUP Trampic Center when it comes to stroke,
Speaker 9: every second count. So that's why you see health is
Speaker 9: the clear choice for a wrap up by saving treatment.
Speaker 8: Learn more at ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 9: I continue to see some heavy traffic westbound two seventy
Speaker 9: five year the airport thanks to a work crew left inside.
Speaker 8: Elsewhere.
Speaker 9: You're doing okay, even some spots starting to dry out
Speaker 9: a little bit from the earlier rain.
Speaker 8: Chuck ing Raman fifty five kr. See the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's six twenty here fifty five kr. Se de talk station.
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas welcoming phone calls, Get care to comment on
Speaker 1: something on your mind? Seven two three talk meantime. Amy Chan?
Speaker 1: Who is Amy Chan? No right winger? She she is
Speaker 1: the chief sustainability Officer of the University of California, Berkeley
Speaker 1: Hast School of Business, Chief Sustainability Officer. So she's a
Speaker 1: believer in man made climate change kind of thing. And
Speaker 1: she writes in the opinion section of the Wall Street
Speaker 1: General headline Trump tariffs are a victory against climate change.
Speaker 1: So he left us out there, and people against the
Speaker 1: tariffs consider her points, and I think she makes some
Speaker 1: really valid points. It's kind of comical, which is why
Speaker 1: I wanted to bring it to your attention, she writes,
Speaker 1: I recently attended a closed door session with seniors supply
Speaker 1: chain and sustainability executives. The mood was visibly tense. Conversations
Speaker 1: quickly turned to rising tariffs de globalization because remember, these
Speaker 1: folks love globalization, one world government, Sorry energy. My comment
Speaker 1: there amy to your op ad, but I had to
Speaker 1: and mounting geopolitical risk. But something surprising emerged from the anxiety,
Speaker 1: the possibility that President Trump's trade war might accelerate environmental progress.
Speaker 1: This may sound counterintuitive with the Troup administration is no
Speaker 1: champion of green policies, but if you care about emissions
Speaker 1: over consumption and waste, is a case for optimism, said.
Speaker 1: I spent more than a decade leading environmental initiatives and
Speaker 1: investments at the World Bank and Apple. I now serve
Speaker 1: as Chief Sustainability Officer at the University of California, Berkeley's
Speaker 1: Hospital of Business. While many of my peers are anxious
Speaker 1: about the future of sustainability, I see a different story
Speaker 1: unfolding for three reasons. First, the reordering of global trade
Speaker 1: is forcing companies to rethink supply chains. Many supply chain
Speaker 1: leaders are outlining an emerging strategy called manufacturing in region
Speaker 1: for region, this means producing goods in North America for
Speaker 1: North American consumers, in Europe for Europeans and so on.
Speaker 1: That's good for sustainability and even better for the planet.
Speaker 1: According to the Environmental Protection Agency, transportation accounts were roughly
Speaker 1: fifteen percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Fewer trans oceanic
Speaker 1: journeys means less emissions. And when I pausn't thought about that?
Speaker 1: Remember the local war move you know, buy your local
Speaker 1: fruit from your local farm and your local beef from
Speaker 1: your local beef producer, and that kind of thing. That's
Speaker 1: a big movement, isn't it support your local community, your
Speaker 1: local community farmers. This is just in line with that
Speaker 1: sort of concept. Second, Trump's recent move to end the
Speaker 1: diminimous tax exemptions. I really appreciate this one. By the way,
Speaker 1: for low value imports from China could curb America's addiction
Speaker 1: to fast fashion and disposable goods supplied by retailers like
Speaker 1: Shane and Tinu. This would result in fewer impulse buies
Speaker 1: and less landfill waste. And look, I wrote happy meal toys.
Speaker 1: My wife has always had a chip on his should
Speaker 1: about half meal toys. These little toys are made out
Speaker 1: of plastic. You know, they have a half life of plutonium.
Speaker 1: When they end up in a landfill, and they always do.
Speaker 1: They're pointless, they're stupid. Why are they even there? It's chum,
Speaker 1: And yet we're oh, we're drawn to them. We're going
Speaker 1: to collect them. And the collection ends up in a box.
Speaker 1: And when your kids move out for college, you're left
Speaker 1: with the box of these things you end up throwing
Speaker 1: away anyway. Sorry, This would result in fewer impulse buys
Speaker 1: and less landfill waste, she writes. Manufacturers may also respond
Speaker 1: by producing I like this too, higher quality, longer lasting products.
Speaker 1: The effect won't be limited cheap goods. Higher prices on electronics, appliances,
Speaker 1: and vehicles will encourage consumers to extend the life of
Speaker 1: what they already own. The greenest car isn't a new
Speaker 1: electric vehicle. It's the one you don't replace. This is
Speaker 1: a fundamental point of mine. I have lived my life
Speaker 1: trying to buy quality. It's like a Butt Herbert commercial.
Speaker 1: You know that the most expensive lonequent you buy is
Speaker 1: the cheapest because it's going to fall apart and you
Speaker 1: gotta replace it. How much stuff do we replace that
Speaker 1: we really shouldn't have to replace. Third, the US remains
Speaker 1: deeply dependent on China for critical minerals such as rare
Speaker 1: earth elements. Rare earth are vital inputs for everything from
Speaker 1: smartphones and eve East wind turbines and military systems. China
Speaker 1: accounts more than two thirds of the global rare earth production.
Speaker 1: The US can mitigate this vulnerability by investing in domestic
Speaker 1: rare earth recycling infrastructure. And you know, I would interject,
Speaker 1: although she's a global warming believer, we could do domestic
Speaker 1: rare earth production here in our own country. And she
Speaker 1: points out how we have an opportunity here to recover
Speaker 1: the rare earth from discarded electronics. Apple's doing it, they said.
Speaker 1: They announced that it's more than ninety nine percent of
Speaker 1: the way towards its twenty twenty five targets of one
Speaker 1: hundred percent recycled rare earth elements and magnets and one
Speaker 1: hundre percent recycled cobalt in Apple design batteries. It's there,
Speaker 1: it already exists. Why not reuse it? I embrace that,
Speaker 1: she says. When rare earth's are cheap, there is little
Speaker 1: incentive to recycle we're a throwaway society. None of this
Speaker 1: should be mistaken for a coordinated climate strategy rights. Under
Speaker 1: President Biden, climate was a top tier priority and a
Speaker 1: Trump it isn't. But there's a difference between removing sustainability
Speaker 1: as a priority and actively opposing it. Energy Secretary of
Speaker 1: Chris Wright has a consistent message on this subject. The
Speaker 1: Trump administration isn't against clean energy or evs. It is
Speaker 1: for energy dominance and economic competition. As long as sustainability
Speaker 1: efforts don't conflict with mister Trump's key priorities, there's a
Speaker 1: room for progress. And she concludes environmentalists shouldn't waste time
Speaker 1: hoping for a different political landscape. This is a moment
Speaker 1: for pragmatism. Mister Trump's trade policies might do more for
Speaker 1: the planet than a thousand environmental, social and governance reports.
Speaker 1: It's rare for environmental objectives to align with the Trump
Speaker 1: administration's strategic interests. We shouldn't waste the opportunity to capitalize
Speaker 1: on it. And ultimately her points are well made, I think,
Speaker 1: and it means more opportunities here in America, more jobs
Speaker 1: for Americans, buy local, produce local, and I think that's ultimately,
Speaker 1: Trump's subjective so head aligns with the global climate change
Speaker 1: people out there. If you're one, you're so inclined to
Speaker 1: abide by that religion. Six six fifty five KRC Detalk
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Speaker 1: the talk station.
Speaker 8: Waking up on the right side.
Speaker 3: This is the Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 12: Any illegal alien who allegedly tried to rape a four
Speaker 12: year old girl in Virginia was cleared for release by
Speaker 12: a prosecutor in a Democratic run Fairfax County is has
Speaker 12: swooped in and take custody of this illegal accused of
Speaker 12: trying to kidnap and rape four year old after Fairfax
Speaker 12: County prosecutors dropped the case against this individual. A Honduran
Speaker 12: immigrant being held by ICE at Caroline Detention Center, Caroline County.
Speaker 12: Quoting in court documents, a man broke into the home
Speaker 12: of where this four year old and her mother were
Speaker 12: asleep in separate beds in a room. The mother woke
Speaker 12: to see the window blinds rustling and heard the girl
Speaker 12: yelling and from the living room. The girl said a
Speaker 12: big man grabbed her from her bed and tried to
Speaker 12: carry her out, but apparently abandoned the plans when she
Speaker 12: started screaming.
Speaker 9: From coast to coast, from sea to shining seas it's
Speaker 9: a Sean Hannity show.
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Speaker 1: Your retirement plan Corner Channel nine. Here's your weather forecast
Speaker 1: fotty day to day rain, possible literty north of the
Speaker 1: Ohio River. Today's high sixty six don to fifty overnight
Speaker 1: with clouds body again tomorrow, but just a slight chance
Speaker 1: of afternoon rain seventy two for the high overnight partly
Speaker 1: claudium fifty three and Thursday partly cloudy day with the
Speaker 1: highest seventy five fifty degrees. Right now, let's see what
Speaker 1: Chuck has to say about traffic.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 9: every second counts. That's why you see Health is the
Speaker 9: clear choice for a rapid life saving treatment. Learn more
Speaker 9: at UCHealth dot com. Highways not bad at all, with
Speaker 9: the exception of what's been two seventy five. Then it's
Speaker 9: moving slow near the airport thanks to a work crew
Speaker 9: left side wet roads to deal with. But I'm not
Speaker 9: seeing any accidents at the moment because I'm a chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five kra Seed Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KO City Talk Station. Apparently it is raining.
Speaker 1: Jess Chrecker looking at the radar Hamilton, so that's north
Speaker 1: of the Ohio River. Uh, forget the local stories. Got
Speaker 1: some callers online, which I always fully appreciate. Five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, fifty eight two three talk. Let's start with Hank. Hank,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Morning show.
Speaker 4: More and Brian.
Speaker 13: I just wanted to chip in. I was listening earlier
Speaker 13: on the that interrupted your stack. As stupid to talk
Speaker 13: about property taxes. Yeah, and I live in a house
Speaker 13: that's paid for, and I'd like to know how long
Speaker 13: it's going to take me to pay off my property
Speaker 13: taxes so I.
Speaker 1: Don't owe them anymore.
Speaker 3: It's a great question, I know, but yeah, it makes sense.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's why I don't vote for any levies or
Speaker 13: property taxes or any of that stuff, because honestly, I'm
Speaker 13: tired of being a serf.
Speaker 1: I get it, so I get it. I hear that
Speaker 1: argument all the time. You really don't own as long
Speaker 1: as you have to pay a tax bill, you do
Speaker 1: not own your property exactly. That's the point. At some
Speaker 1: point you should be free of the burden of paying
Speaker 1: property taxes, you know. I mean, listen, you're preaching to
Speaker 1: the choir on this one, Hank. I don't know what
Speaker 1: the solution is, but maybe after you retire, if you
Speaker 1: paid off your house and you're in retirements after sixty
Speaker 1: five or it's picked some arbitrary random point time, no
Speaker 1: longer obligated to pay property taxes. I just I agree
Speaker 1: with you, Hank. I don't like the idea. One other
Speaker 1: go ahead, Yeah.
Speaker 4: One other thing too.
Speaker 13: You were talking about the lady that from California that
Speaker 13: was talking about climate change and all that stuff. Yes,
Speaker 13: And one other thing she probably didn't bring up was
Speaker 13: the fact that the Chinese are putting up like one
Speaker 13: hundred and sixty some odd coal fired power plants over
Speaker 13: the course of the next year. Now, if this is
Speaker 13: a global problem, that should be a problem for everybody.
Speaker 1: That I agree. I've made that point a billion times.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Yeah, we don't need more cheap Chinese crap that
Speaker 13: falls apart. I mean, it's getting worse every day.
Speaker 1: It is. It is. Yeah, preach to the choir and
Speaker 1: now one hank. I mean that we all breathe the
Speaker 1: same air. We're all in the same bubble. How come
Speaker 1: China's allowed to produce coal plants and belch out carbon
Speaker 1: emissions and all that, and we're not allowed we cut
Speaker 1: our own throat for the best interests of China. Well,
Speaker 1: it continues to belch out crap into the environment. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you're a believer in this kind of stuff, the
Speaker 1: biggest I mean, the most pressure should be placed on
Speaker 1: the worst offenders. That includes China and India and other
Speaker 1: countries that do not care and do not believe that
Speaker 1: are the carbon is well causing climate change or whatever.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it. Hang Mississippi, James heard me mention your name earlier.
Speaker 1: I guess. Welcome back to the program, sir, Hey, doctor Brian.
Speaker 4: I come in peace, love everybody.
Speaker 11: There's nothing you can do about it.
Speaker 1: Good for you, James. What's on your mind today?
Speaker 14: I haven't heard about the listening lunch.
Speaker 15: Are you having it tomorrow?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, tomorrow. It's Sounder Brewery. They have multiple locations.
Speaker 1: We're going to the Westchester location, Sonder Brewery. S O
Speaker 1: N D E R. Yeah, it's just type in Sonder
Speaker 1: Brewery in your search engine and it's again the Westchester location.
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to that one. They got a pretty
Speaker 1: nice menu too. It makes my mouth water.
Speaker 11: Okay, now I'll tell you to the thear Eye bought
Speaker 11: into Fullia's profit attach.
Speaker 14: Now.
Speaker 11: I don't know what's the true numbers, but you know,
Speaker 11: after you pay off your property, you know, you still
Speaker 11: got roads, fire departments, schools, police department and all that
Speaker 11: stuff that come out of it. So I'm bought into
Speaker 11: that theory. Okay, I'm an old taxes to who we
Speaker 11: die on that part. But what's the true number that
Speaker 11: we should be paying? You know, That's where it gets cloudy.
Speaker 11: We got to pay something, but it you know, yeah,
Speaker 11: but some kind of way we need accountability. Is there
Speaker 11: way to find out what's the true number we should
Speaker 11: be paying?
Speaker 1: Well, honestly, if we had responsible elected officials who were
Speaker 1: responsible like families have to be with managing budgets, we
Speaker 1: might know that number and they might properly allocate the
Speaker 1: tax dollars they take in to take care of the
Speaker 1: roads and infrastructure that we absolutely need and regularly rely on.
Speaker 1: As opposed to chasing after bright, shining new objects which
Speaker 1: require also maintenance and upkeep. I mean you're I mean,
Speaker 1: you're talking my language, James. We just don't elect responsible people.
Speaker 1: They're just they think that, you know, we need to
Speaker 1: get new gifts in the and bestowed upon them by
Speaker 1: their benevolence because they were elected and we've got to
Speaker 1: do something for us. All that comes at with a cost.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't get re elected. Apparently, if you're
Speaker 1: responsible fiscally, you got to give us a new skate park.
Speaker 1: You got to give us a new fill in the blank.
Speaker 1: You got to give us a street car.
Speaker 3: No you don't.
Speaker 1: How about taking care of the roads that we already
Speaker 1: have that you're letting fall apart well, taking yourself a
Speaker 1: bigger and bigger hole every year, like pension programs, for example,
Speaker 1: that are left unattended, leaving people out in the cold,
Speaker 1: perhaps in their retirement, even though they've counted on you
Speaker 1: to responsibly manage them. I could go on for hours, James,
Speaker 1: hope to see you lunch Tomork again. Sounder Brewery, Westchester location.
Speaker 1: Good hearing from your brother six thirty seven fifty five
Speaker 1: KC detalk station. I got several callers online. We're gonna
Speaker 1: go right back to calls as soon as I mentioned
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Speaker 3: She is awesome.
Speaker 1: If you're someone that doesn't like dentist, you're gonna love
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Jenni Weather four ks. We got clouds, a day rain
Speaker 1: north of the Ohio River apparently going on right now,
Speaker 1: a little bit sixty six for the high today or
Speaker 1: nine down to fifty with mostly cloudy sky's Claudia again
Speaker 1: tomorrow with a slight chance of afternoon rain seventy two
Speaker 1: for the high six fifty three rather overnight partly cloudy
Speaker 1: and a partly cloudy Thursday, seventy five for the high
Speaker 1: fifty degrees right now. Typer traffic from the.
Speaker 9: Uc LP Traffic Center when it comes to stroke, every
Speaker 9: second count. So that's why you see help is the
Speaker 9: clear choice for a wrap up by saving treatment. I
Speaker 9: learn more you see help dot com. West Pound two
Speaker 9: seventy five continues to be a slowgo at the airport.
Speaker 8: Traffic elsewhere doing fine.
Speaker 9: I'm not seeing any mettime delays on South Pnd seventy
Speaker 9: five between Davosville and Union Center. South Pound seventy one
Speaker 9: much better into blue Ash Chuck ing ramon fifty five
Speaker 9: krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty one and fifty five KRCD talk Station Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Go go straight to the phone. It's got several callers online.
Speaker 1: Everybody hold on from then we're gonna start in the
Speaker 1: order which they received, which means Mike is first. Mike,
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling the program.
Speaker 4: Hi, Brian, real.
Speaker 16: Quick about the Trump's trade policy is about helping the environment,
Speaker 16: possibly because if if they make the things here, be
Speaker 16: less polition, because you know, China and India and Taiwan
Speaker 16: and all that they don't have as all these strict
Speaker 16: policies exactly doubt and we don't do that exactly help
Speaker 16: the environment that way.
Speaker 3: I mean, but what I mean, you're yes, that is
Speaker 3: exactly right.
Speaker 1: The price you pay, though, is that it's more expensive
Speaker 1: to produce here, which is why everything got outsourced, tough
Speaker 1: polluting China where they have slave labor. So you know,
Speaker 1: you want to do a cost benefor knowledge, Yeah, better
Speaker 1: quality and supporting the American worker comes at a higher price.
Speaker 1: Isn't that price worth it? I mean that's kind of
Speaker 1: the point that Trump's trying to make.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah, oh, I've got.
Speaker 15: A refrigerator that was made the eighties that still worked alight.
Speaker 1: Ah, they you remind me of college. I had got
Speaker 1: a refrigerator from the nineteen fifties and my fraternity caught
Speaker 1: my room in the fraternity things still running strong. I
Speaker 1: mean the thing was built like well, it was standing
Speaker 1: in a nuclear holocaust. Yeah. It's one of those old sayings.
Speaker 1: They don't make them like they used to. And isn't
Speaker 1: that the truth appreciated? Mike, Let's get to Mark. Mark,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Hey, Brian, how's.
Speaker 1: Going doing well? How you doing today? Good?
Speaker 17: I was. I'm not exactly as well educated on a
Speaker 17: rare minerals that come from China, but I do know
Speaker 17: that China tries to hold rare minerals over our heads
Speaker 17: for cell phones. Maybe here's a bright idea, Maybe we
Speaker 17: don't need as many cell phones as we have.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 17: Yes, you know what about us, you know, putting homes
Speaker 17: back in our houses.
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I like that. Yeah, you know what, my Mark, I
Speaker 1: only recently had to replace my cell phone. I don't
Speaker 1: care what the latest technology is because I don't use
Speaker 1: ninety nine percent of the crap that's on cell phones.
Speaker 1: I don't download apps to rely on them. I'm old
Speaker 1: school in that regard. I got along fire without the app.
Speaker 1: I know the apps sucking up my data, but I
Speaker 1: don't need a new phone. I only had to replaced
Speaker 1: my phone recently because it wouldn't charge anymore. I had
Speaker 1: replaced the battery. You could replace the battery, and I
Speaker 1: had to replace the damn phone after Man, I had
Speaker 1: that thing for like seven years and it still worked.
Speaker 1: Why do I need the newest technology? I don't. We
Speaker 1: all don't. That's kind of why I was taken by
Speaker 1: that article by that you know, climate change advocate out
Speaker 1: of UC Berkeley, because she made some good points. We
Speaker 1: are a wasteful society. We throw stuff away all the
Speaker 1: time that still has a useful life, or things are
Speaker 1: manufactured so poorly that we have to replace them. Why
Speaker 1: do you have to replace your refrigerator after like ten years,
Speaker 1: or your washer and dryer after like ten years. You know,
Speaker 1: we had a Maytag that was built like a workhorse.
Speaker 1: American made Maytag it Man, it lasted forever. I can't
Speaker 1: remember why we had to replace it. Didn't want to,
Speaker 1: but you know, it worked like a charm. And now
Speaker 1: they don't make them like that anymore. Why because well,
Speaker 1: the new climate regulations and new obligations and mandates they
Speaker 1: place on appliance manufacturers, you know, less water consumptive or whatever.
Speaker 1: You know what. No, how many times you have to
Speaker 1: flush the toilet to get at work with these low
Speaker 1: volume toilets? Okay, there's three flushes or two flushes, the
Speaker 1: old one only needs to take one. Is it really
Speaker 1: an environmental benefit?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's again I'm glad I read that article.
Speaker 1: I just liked. You know, that's you can reconcile these
Speaker 1: two positions and shed a little bit of light on
Speaker 1: the problems that we face as a society or the
Speaker 1: problems that we are responsible for by quality. If if
Speaker 1: someone made quality and you will to spend a few
Speaker 1: extra dollars for it and not have to replace it,
Speaker 1: that is the right thing to do one and it's done.
Speaker 1: It's good for you, it's good for the environment, and
Speaker 1: we all end up benefiting in the long run. Kevin,
Speaker 1: hang on, I get your call right out of the gate,
Speaker 1: if you don't mind holding for a moment here at
Speaker 1: six forty five, right now, if you if I have
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Speaker 9: From the UCUP tramp Thing Center. When it comes to
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Speaker 1: Citizen Brad Winster, a former congressman still doctor of Brad
Speaker 1: Winster at the top of the our news for full
Speaker 1: hour in studio the meantime over the phones, Kevin, thank
Speaker 1: you for holding over the break and welcome to the
Speaker 1: morning show.
Speaker 14: Hey, good morning, bron loved Hanks your color. Hanks comment
Speaker 14: earlier in property texts, Yeah, I got a got a question.
Speaker 14: They're gonna pay off my third mortgage for pothole damage
Speaker 14: in Cincinnati to three of our vehicles.
Speaker 1: There apparently is a reimbursement fund the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: has if you if they do not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you're lucky enough, right Yeah.
Speaker 1: After said they don't have advanced notice of the pothole,
Speaker 1: they can deny your claim, but if someone has been
Speaker 1: put them on notice, apparently they keep records, then you
Speaker 1: can get reimbursed.
Speaker 14: They paid out, They paid out zero claims.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the word on the street, and that doesn't
Speaker 1: shock me, although I'm sure there's someone in the city
Speaker 1: government to say no, no, no, no, we've paid all claims.
Speaker 1: But you know, how about sunset, Kevin, you gave me
Speaker 1: a great opportunity to mention sunset again, which looks like
Speaker 1: a war zone and it has for years and years
Speaker 1: and years. Everybody and his brothers should unleash a world
Speaker 1: of hurt if they got their car thrown out. A
Speaker 1: line on driving on sunset, Kevin, thank you man. Anyway,
Speaker 1: one of the things to be talking about with a
Speaker 1: private citizen. Former Congressman Brad Winster. The next hour of
Speaker 1: what we've learned from the pandemic and interesting timing because
Speaker 1: yesterday Donald Trump ordered new limitations on biologic research that
Speaker 1: he and others like me claim caused COVID nineteen pandemic
Speaker 1: through the lab leak in China. We are now halting
Speaker 1: funding in certain countries were so called gain of function
Speaker 1: experiments tinkering with pathogens to make them more infectious, and
Speaker 1: the whole idea and concept behind that is just frightening
Speaker 1: in and of itself. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy's junior
Speaker 1: on Act. There's no laboratory that's immune from leaks, and
Speaker 1: this is going to prevent inadvertent leaks from happening in
Speaker 1: the future and endangering humanity. Amen Jay about a Chara,
Speaker 1: director of the National Health Institute had this to say,
Speaker 1: any nation that engages in this research endangers their own
Speaker 1: population as well as the world, as we saw during
Speaker 1: the COVID nineteen pandemic. Now there are some that still
Speaker 1: cling to the idea that this occurred naturally, and I
Speaker 1: laugh at them. Come on, give me a break. Of course,
Speaker 1: the Federal Bureau of Investigation, US Department of Energy, and
Speaker 1: recently the CIA have now shipped did and admit or
Speaker 1: at least lean toward the idea that it was. The
Speaker 1: origin was the lab, the Wuhan Institute of Virology. That's
Speaker 1: where it came from. That's where they were doing gain
Speaker 1: of function research. That's where they were tinkering with the
Speaker 1: coronavirus to make it more contagious. You know, they never
Speaker 1: answered the question why, Well, we were trying to figure
Speaker 1: out just in case some gene mutator to some coronavirus mutated,
Speaker 1: that we would be ahead of the curve so we
Speaker 1: could solve the problem and create a vaccine on how
Speaker 1: about no, And of course we all know well documented
Speaker 1: in the twenty tens National Institute of Health taxpayer funded
Speaker 1: entity funded BAT coronavirus research at the Wuhan Institute via
Speaker 1: the US based nonprofit EcoHealth Alliance. Now Trump acts that
Speaker 1: during his first term, but by reinstated that, so we
Speaker 1: were paying for this at least in part. And of course,
Speaker 1: you remember doctor Anthony Fauci. He continues to maintain and
Speaker 1: always maintained that the work at Wuhan did not meet
Speaker 1: the federal definition of gain of function. Now this is
Speaker 1: something Congressman Winstup and others took him to task over seriously.
Speaker 1: Federal definition of gain of function. If you take a
Speaker 1: virus and you tinker with it to make it more
Speaker 1: susceptible to human beings and more contagious for human beings,
Speaker 1: that's gain of function research. Go ahead, change the definition
Speaker 1: or well much Fauci's you know, playing word games with
Speaker 1: the definition of gain of function research because he claimed
Speaker 1: that we weren't doing any we were in China. I mean,
Speaker 1: the concept is just mind boggling. Is this really happen
Speaker 1: to us? Yes, it did. We did go through the pandemic,
Speaker 1: the pandemic that you can trace to the front door,
Speaker 1: the Wuhan instud of Virology where someone apparently didn't clean
Speaker 1: their shoes off when they walked out the front door.
Speaker 1: At least it put a lid on the money now
Speaker 1: newsmax reporting. The order also seeks to end funding for
Speaker 1: other types of life science research in countries deemed to
Speaker 1: lack sufficient oversight, significantly broadening the types of foreign research
Speaker 1: that can be targeted. Again, we're talking about our money
Speaker 1: being sent abroad to fund this research. I mean, we
Speaker 1: can't stop that research from happening of some crazy country
Speaker 1: that doesn't have safety standard wants to engage in this
Speaker 1: type of thing. How can we stop that? We can't.
Speaker 1: How do you stop Iran from building a nuclear weapon?
Speaker 1: Apparently you can't. They're gonna go ahead and do it
Speaker 1: on their own. But at least we're not paying for it.
Speaker 1: The order also calls to the development a strategy to
Speaker 1: quote govern, limit and track dangerous gain of function research
Speaker 1: across the United States that occurs without funding. Okay, digest that. So,
Speaker 1: even absent US taxpayer dollars going to it, there's some
Speaker 1: drug company or whatever out there tinkering with this type
Speaker 1: of research, which creates, i mean, the potential for a
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen release or something perhaps even more deadly to
Speaker 1: be unleashed on the globe. So why do we do
Speaker 1: this type of research. I'm sure there's a million reasons
Speaker 1: why it's worthwhile. I don't know. Didn't work out so
Speaker 1: well with the tinkering with COVID nineteen, now did it?
Speaker 1: Six fifty six Congress Former Congress Wan wins froment not private
Speaker 1: citizen in studio. We'll talk about that and so much
Speaker 1: more after the news. I've you can stick around.
Speaker 9: A full rundown and the biggest ten lines there's minutes
Speaker 9: away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 8: I'm giving you a fact now Americans should know.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRS the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five air CD talk station. Boy, big smile on
Speaker 1: my face when I came in and check the rundown
Speaker 1: of guests here on the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, and it's always great to have you in studio.
Speaker 1: Former Congressman now private citizen, Brad Webstrip.
Speaker 3: Good to be with you, Brian. As always, I look
Speaker 3: forward to these little chats we have.
Speaker 1: I do too. It's great to have the exchange of
Speaker 1: thoughts and ideas, and so nice to know you're doing
Speaker 1: an empower you seminar. This one's tomorrow night, Wednesday night.
Speaker 1: Not a normal night for empower you. They' usually Tuesdays
Speaker 1: and Thursdays. But empower you America dot org. Just by
Speaker 1: way of upcoming guests, the Insight scoop of Bright Barton
Speaker 1: News editor in chief Alex Marlow. He's doing an empower
Speaker 1: You Medias presentation tonight. We'll talk to them a little
Speaker 1: bit about that. It's the establishment media has destroyed itself
Speaker 1: and we can't stop smiling. So log in for that
Speaker 1: one and tomorrow night Congress or former Congressman Winstrip, doctor
Speaker 1: still doctor Winstrip. We'll be discussing on providing what lessons,
Speaker 1: what are the lessons learned from the pandemic. He's the
Speaker 1: former chairman of the SLUX Subcommittee on Coronavirus Pandemics, so
Speaker 1: he's going to be going all through all that Tomorrow night,
Speaker 1: seven pm. Show up. I think in person at Scarlett
Speaker 1: Oaks three hundred Great Oaks. Drive for the in person
Speaker 1: presentation or log in from the comfort of your own
Speaker 1: home right there. Just register online. Empower Youoamerica dot org.
Speaker 1: Congressroon Winstrom, I just got done. Tell me my listeners
Speaker 1: about the executive order Donald Trump signed yesterday ordering new
Speaker 1: limitations on the well gain of function research that was
Speaker 1: done at the Wuhan Institute Virology, and we all know
Speaker 1: what tragedy came from that. I don't understand why that
Speaker 1: type of research is done in the first instance, and
Speaker 1: he can't stop it from happening. I mean that we
Speaker 1: no longer funded well, first off, that we ever funded it,
Speaker 1: to me is just batcrap and saying no pun intended. Yes,
Speaker 1: that we funded it, notably in China. That's what's insult
Speaker 1: to injury on that one. That's well put. It's really
Speaker 1: amazing that it happened that way, but you have a
Speaker 1: group of people that aren't really concerned as much about
Speaker 1: the positive possible negative effects as much as it is.
Speaker 1: This is science, and we're scientists and we like doing
Speaker 1: this because we can. You know, it's almost kind of godlike,
Speaker 1: but in a perverse way. Mengo alike, Yeah, it really is.
Speaker 1: And you know, look, gain of function. Let's be clear
Speaker 1: on one thing. If you can do gain of function
Speaker 1: research to make an antibiotic more effective against a bacteria
Speaker 1: or something like that, that's great. But when you're doing
Speaker 1: gain of function research to create something that's more harmful
Speaker 1: to a human being potentially because it might happen in nature,
Speaker 1: that was the premise twenty ten, twenty eleven, Fauci Collins.
Speaker 1: You know, they're running the government wing of our research,
Speaker 1: and they just think this is the greatest idea. But
Speaker 1: even in twenty twelve, Fauci was asked, well, aren't you
Speaker 1: concerned about getting out of the lab and creating a pandemic,
Speaker 1: and he said, I think the benefits outweigh the risk. Kennedy,
Speaker 1: you know, Secretary Kennedy did a good job in the
Speaker 1: press conference yesterday of summing that up, where he said,
Speaker 1: you know, the premise of this gain of function research,
Speaker 1: which I've been talking about since I found out about
Speaker 1: it when COVID started, is to be able to predict
Speaker 1: a virus that may come about that could affect humans.
Speaker 1: But guess what, will have a vaccine ready because we've
Speaker 1: created it in the lab, not out there in nature,
Speaker 1: not out there infecting people. But as Kennedy said yesterday,
Speaker 1: no lab BSL four, which is the most restrictive, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: No lab is immune from leaks. And he said that yesterday,
Speaker 3: and I think that's an important point to make. So
Speaker 3: why would we do this at all at this point
Speaker 3: in time? By the way, understanding nature and understanding the
Speaker 3: anatomy of viruses, AI can predict it.
Speaker 1: Well, fine on all that, and I don't disagree with
Speaker 1: you and IOTA on your point, but I'm sorry, in
Speaker 1: a world with scarce resources, in a world with diseases
Speaker 1: that run them up killing people cancer, for example, we've
Speaker 1: been paying money into funds and organizations and trying to
Speaker 1: get funding research to fight cancer for decades and decades
Speaker 1: and decades still with no home run solution, which is
Speaker 1: one of the reasons I work for the cures or
Speaker 1: do the charitable work for the cure starts. Now they're
Speaker 1: trying to do that. This is putting money into a
Speaker 1: man created virus that hasn't happened yet naturally, so that
Speaker 1: you can create a vaccine to prevent it or unring
Speaker 1: the bell if it does actually get created in nature
Speaker 1: somewhere sometime down the road. So you're trying to find
Speaker 1: a cure for something that doesn't exist, when we've got
Speaker 1: diseases that exist right now that we have no cure for.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's just absolutely stupid. And this is another thing.
Speaker 1: They did research to come up with nerve gas, mustard gas,
Speaker 1: things of that. They did chemical research, they created weaponized
Speaker 1: viruses and agents, and they tested them on I know
Speaker 1: the Nazis test them on human beings, but of course
Speaker 1: tested them on animals in the lab. Why for use
Speaker 1: for military purposes, so you can kill your enemy. See
Speaker 1: that to me is the sort of domino following the
Speaker 1: logical reason why you would be doing this so you
Speaker 1: can unleash it on your foe. I mean, you're doing
Speaker 1: on this level, this biological level. You can create a
Speaker 1: virus that can attack certain DNA type structures. Like so
Speaker 1: if you want to kill all the black people, you
Speaker 1: want to kill all the white people, you want to
Speaker 1: kill this certain ethnicity, you got DNA and they could
Speaker 1: target it to a particular type of DNA.
Speaker 3: And that was our problem with you know, the things
Speaker 3: that were like, oh find out your ancestry, Well, China's
Speaker 3: getting all your DNA information exactly, you know. But yesterday's
Speaker 3: press conference was very good. I mean, we're really cleaning
Speaker 3: house and having good logical people in place right now
Speaker 3: that can make a difference. As Jay Bodachario now the
Speaker 3: head of NIH that took Francis Collins place, that gain
Speaker 3: of function does not protect us, it only endangers us, exactly,
Speaker 3: And that is exactly right now, I will tell you.
Speaker 3: In February of twenty twenty is when I was doing
Speaker 3: research on COVID itself, when everybody was in lockdown, you know,
Speaker 3: we came across this article that showed Ralph Berrick in
Speaker 3: North Carolina's English and China creating new viruses that showed
Speaker 3: that they can work like legos and take this part
Speaker 3: of one virus, this part of another back backbone, put
Speaker 3: it on there. And then the most dangerous thing that
Speaker 3: they were doing, and we were paying for it, is
Speaker 3: putting fur and cleavage sites on there. The fur and
Speaker 3: cleavage site is one of the things that makes the
Speaker 3: virus way more infectious to the human respiratory system. And
Speaker 3: we were doing it. And we're in a place now
Speaker 3: where any of this stuff, the public, the government, we
Speaker 3: can say no. The regulatory reform that was put in
Speaker 3: place yesterday was music to my ears and a fight
Speaker 3: that we were having that was being ignored by the
Speaker 3: previous administration, and all of these details in facts. I
Speaker 3: was thrilled to see that the Trump administration, the White
Speaker 3: House put out basically our report that we spent two
Speaker 3: years working on, backed up by previous investigations in the
Speaker 3: previous two and three years. They put it out said
Speaker 3: we believe it came from the lab. The CIA, even
Speaker 3: under the Biden appointee. Burns came out at the end
Speaker 3: and said, looks like a lab leak. It's basically for
Speaker 3: those of us who have been investigating it and have
Speaker 3: the intelligence too. Remember our report is unclassified. If you
Speaker 3: look at the intelligence component two, how can you not
Speaker 3: say it likely came from the lab. There's been no
Speaker 3: evidence of nature. We got to move on, protect ourselves,
Speaker 3: do better in the future, and certainly do whatever we
Speaker 3: can to make sure that we aren't funding our adversaries.
Speaker 3: I work in this arena, and we go back to
Speaker 3: the point you we aren't funding it now, as reprehensible
Speaker 3: as it is that we actually funded in the first instance.
Speaker 3: Acknowledging all the points you just made and the realities
Speaker 3: we experienced with their gain a function research with the leak,
Speaker 3: we can't stop this research from being done in other countries.
Speaker 3: That we are no longer funding, it doesn't mean it's
Speaker 3: not still going on. Much like the Mustard gas point
Speaker 3: I made earlier, militarization weaponization, that that might be that
Speaker 3: work might be ongoing elsewhere. I mean, Iran could have
Speaker 3: a lab doing this type of research right now. We
Speaker 3: don't know that, and if we didn't know about it,
Speaker 3: we couldn't stop it from happening. Well, interesting that in
Speaker 3: their regulations or the Executive Order, I should say, they
Speaker 3: put out President Trump specifically named China and Iran. You know,
Speaker 3: COVID was preventable. And I was glad to hear my
Speaker 3: friend Marty Mcarey, who I worked with closely through the
Speaker 3: whole COVID investigation, even before the committee was formed. You know,
Speaker 3: he summed it up yesterday said COVID was preventable, and
Speaker 3: it was created by technology exported from the United States
Speaker 3: to Wuhan. Unbelievable. Our technology given to China for the
Speaker 3: purposes of altering this to make it more infectious for
Speaker 3: human beings with no oversight. And that's the other thing
Speaker 3: that's in the Executive Order is if we're doing anything
Speaker 3: in a foreign lab, especially that of an adversary, we're
Speaker 3: going to have tremendous oversight. You know, if we're going
Speaker 3: to do research on a new type of bone graft
Speaker 3: for severe fractures or something with an adversary hell nation,
Speaker 3: that's fine, but let's have oversight over that too.
Speaker 1: Well exactly, we'll stick around. We got a whole hour
Speaker 1: this seven o'clock hour with former Congressman brad Winstrip. Word
Speaker 1: to pause right now. Let me opportunity, give me an
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Speaker 8: The UC Health Transit Center. When it comes to stroke company,
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Speaker 1: Dashy seven twenty fifty five KRC detalk station. By the
Speaker 1: time it's with a former Congressman, brad Winstrip, doctor brad Winstrip,
Speaker 1: who again is going to empower you some of our
Speaker 1: Tomorrow night, you're going at seven pm on what are
Speaker 1: the lessons learned from the pandemic? And Brad yesterday you
Speaker 1: were very happy to see one other component. Not only
Speaker 1: will we not be funding gain a function research out
Speaker 1: there in the world, but we learned something from the pandemic.
Speaker 1: I think we learned a lot of lessons from the pandemic,
Speaker 1: you know, a whole lot. I mean, there was some
Speaker 1: good that came out of it, like telehealth, for example.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of being able to get your
Speaker 1: doctor on the horn and you know, do just a
Speaker 1: talk to him or a zoom conference type of thing.
Speaker 1: You don't have to drive in getting your appointment and
Speaker 1: drive in to see him. You know, they made life
Speaker 1: a little bit easier. But something that we learn and
Speaker 1: it's a hard lesson to have to deal with that
Speaker 1: we don't make anything anymore. And I know that's a
Speaker 1: broad brush stroke. We still make some stuff, but we'll
Speaker 1: make the vast majority of our pharmaceuticals come from China.
Speaker 3: We've referred all that out over the years, and we
Speaker 3: got rid of our generic manufacturing plants. I know that
Speaker 3: Mark Cuban's going to try and reinstitute one in Texas.
Speaker 3: And there is another one that came forth during the
Speaker 3: first Trump administration recognizing this problem. And even in the
Speaker 3: executive order yesterday, President Trump talked about how they recognize
Speaker 3: the problem we have, the national security risk, the.
Speaker 1: Health wish to a security aerica.
Speaker 3: There was a book written called China RX, and if
Speaker 3: you really want to get scared about it, go ahead
Speaker 3: and read that. You know, about twenty years ago, fifteen
Speaker 3: twenty years ago, there was a situation where we had
Speaker 3: tainted hepron that came from China. Oh yeah, and about
Speaker 3: two hundred and fifty people died, and so the people
Speaker 3: was sitting out in the sun, and yeah, the opportunity
Speaker 3: for sabotage, et cetera is huge anytime China decides to
Speaker 3: do it. I mean, the FDA, especially during COD is
Speaker 3: not over in China inspecting their labs to make sure
Speaker 3: that they're doing everything right. That's one of the things
Speaker 3: that Marty McCarey brought up yesterday that the FDA, you
Speaker 3: know they do surprise visits in the United States, right,
Speaker 3: they just show up and say, we're going to make
Speaker 3: sure you're doing everything right inside of your lab. But
Speaker 3: what they're going to start doing is surprise visits in China.
Speaker 3: Those those have been scheduled. You know, it could be
Speaker 3: a dog and pony show. You know, it's the same
Speaker 3: thing for hospitals. We always knew when when the hospitals
Speaker 3: were being inspected where the Joint Commission was coming in. Well,
Speaker 3: now it's surprise visits, so you better be ready all
Speaker 3: the time. And that's how it should be ending, like.
Speaker 1: Drug testing for employment any reasons. You know, they never
Speaker 1: tell you in advance when they're going to do it.
Speaker 1: So you got to sit on the edge of your seat. Well,
Speaker 1: and for good reason, right right right, Well, we're going
Speaker 1: to test your blog. You're you're you're in the fifteenth
Speaker 1: of next month. Thanks appreciate your heads up.
Speaker 3: So anyway, we got to get onto the path of
Speaker 3: US production, and we got to be smart about it.
Speaker 3: If you'd have told me when I was in Iraq,
Speaker 3: then my protective equipment as a surgeon and my pharmaceuticals
Speaker 3: relied on China, I'd say, how did we get here?
Speaker 3: And I had a bill during the last term that
Speaker 3: unfortunately never really moved, but said let's at least make
Speaker 3: our battlefield medicines one hundred percent domestic. Maybe maybe the
Speaker 3: other side of the aisle would pay attention to that,
Speaker 3: because otherwise it was just being ignored the fact that
Speaker 3: we have this problem. I would tell you the military
Speaker 3: who I'm surprised to ever let this happen. I was
Speaker 3: working when I was still in uniform with the Defense
Speaker 3: Logistics Medical Supply Chain Council recognizing the drugs we need,
Speaker 3: where we get them, all the way down to the
Speaker 3: active pharmaceutical ingredients, and that was being controlled by China.
Speaker 3: And so that's a problem that we have. But even
Speaker 3: the things that we make I'm Puerto Rico, for example,
Speaker 3: large on medical supplies, et cetera. Sailing they had, yeah,
Speaker 3: two hurricanes got no, we couldn't get saline. And so
Speaker 3: those are the things we have to recognize, not only
Speaker 3: make them domestically, but haven't made in more than one
Speaker 3: place within our own confines, or at the very least
Speaker 3: work with our trusted allies on these types of things.
Speaker 3: Minerals that we may need. You know, we have the
Speaker 3: same situation with batteries. Oh you know, you know I
Speaker 3: could never promote, for example, putting getting using federal grants
Speaker 3: to put power charging stations.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 3: I had one community said, we need charging stations so
Speaker 3: tourists coming through here can charge their cars. I said,
Speaker 3: these are people whose ability to transport themselves relies on China,
Speaker 3: whether they like it or not, because that battery is
Speaker 3: made by Chinese or the components. Now we're going to
Speaker 3: assemble batteries here. That's that's different. A'm move in the
Speaker 3: right direction, but it's not the same, same with the
Speaker 3: same with the generic medications. So this order puts us
Speaker 3: on the line to domestic production of critical medicines, something
Speaker 3: I've been promoting for some time. And it's great to
Speaker 3: have some common sense people in the administration that are
Speaker 3: pushing towards making these things happen.
Speaker 1: In a lot of.
Speaker 3: These cases, Congress has to cooperate, and Congress has to
Speaker 3: make these things possible too. If nothing else, you know,
Speaker 3: if something was just an executive order or regulation, it
Speaker 3: seems that the same entity or agency that's now under
Speaker 3: the guidance of the Trump administration can make these changes
Speaker 3: in the other direction.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess boiled down. The reason all of this
Speaker 1: ended up in China is simply a question of production cost. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's the only reason. Yes, we don't lack the specific
Speaker 1: components that go into any given pharmaceutical. We just don't
Speaker 1: want to manufacture here because it's more expensive. There's so
Speaker 1: many dangers out there. I mean, I can remember when
Speaker 1: I was a resident in Chicago, there was a Walgreens
Speaker 1: up the street from me that was selling tile and
Speaker 1: all okay, they came for the manufacturer, but was laced
Speaker 1: cyanide and people were dying.
Speaker 3: Oh I remember that. Yeah, do you remember that. You
Speaker 3: might have still been in Chicago at the time.
Speaker 1: That's what brought about all of the changes to packaging
Speaker 1: and lid's.
Speaker 3: You know, everything's got to cover on it.
Speaker 1: Is sealed with the plastics, so you know if it's
Speaker 1: been opened or not exactly. We'll continue with Citizen brad
Speaker 1: Winstrip pause for a moment, and me recommend right now
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Speaker 3: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station John nine says this about the weather.
Speaker 1: Got cloudy skies today, rain north of the Ohio River,
Speaker 1: certainly a possibility sixty six for a hot and they stood.
Speaker 1: Maybe rain right now in your neighborhood. Overnight clouds in
Speaker 1: the lower fifty, tomorrow clouds, a.
Speaker 3: Slight chance of rain in the afternoon seventy two for.
Speaker 1: The high overnight clouds fifty three and partly fty Thursday,
Speaker 1: and the highest seventy five fifty right now. Traffic time.
Speaker 9: From the UCLP Tramphing Center. When it comes to stroke,
Speaker 9: every second count. So that's why you see Health is
Speaker 9: the clear choice for rapid life saving treatment.
Speaker 8: Marnmore. You see health dot com.
Speaker 9: Stefbound seventy five continues slow through Westchester wet Roads, then
Speaker 9: through Wachland found seventy five break rights out of Erlin
Speaker 9: Grado Downtown westbound two seventy five moving a bit slow
Speaker 9: out of Milford towards Board's Corner thanks to some rain
Speaker 9: Ingramont fifty five K.
Speaker 8: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty here for the five kr CD talk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday. Former congress In brad Winster. It's still doctor
Speaker 1: bradwinsterp in studio going through the issues with the Congressman.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be doing an empower you seminar tomorrow night
Speaker 1: about the what we learned from the pandemic. So hearing
Speaker 1: what he has to say. He was chairman of the
Speaker 1: Select Subcommittee on Coronavirus Pandemic, so he has been up
Speaker 1: and down the road with all the documents and information.
Speaker 1: So since we dealt with that topic, let's move on
Speaker 1: to well holpout student loans. Taking a move away from
Speaker 1: things medical. Donald Trump's put his foot down and says, no,
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to pay your loan off. And I
Speaker 1: have no fault, no problem with that. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry that you got a degree in college that didn't
Speaker 1: provide you a vehicle for employment. You know, you're making
Speaker 1: formed to choices when you're going to college and you're
Speaker 1: taking you're getting you know, one hundred thousand dollars maybe
Speaker 1: or more in debt for a I don't know, community
Speaker 1: service degree or something like that. There's just a if
Speaker 1: the degree in providety value. I think this just stream
Speaker 1: of thought here, stream of consciousness here. You know, I
Speaker 1: think colleges should have a fiduciary obligation when someone gets
Speaker 1: admitted to school for any given degree, to sit them
Speaker 1: down and talk about the employment opportunities that may or
Speaker 1: may not be available to them when they get their
Speaker 1: art degree. Yep, you know, yep. I mean, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: There are only like two job openings at South of
Speaker 1: Bees every year and that's about all you're going to
Speaker 1: be able to get with an art degree.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, for the last fifty or sixty years.
Speaker 3: I'd say not so much in the in the Trump
Speaker 3: era for sure, but before that, we really as a nation,
Speaker 3: we're saying in essence subtly that if you don't get
Speaker 3: a college degree, that's somehow you've failed. Well, that's it's
Speaker 3: not the American dream. The American dream is being able
Speaker 3: to put a roof over your head and being able
Speaker 3: to pay for that roof and to feed your family.
Speaker 3: But here's the interesting thing. The Bureau Labor statistics. I
Speaker 3: recently found that the unemployment rate for recent associate degree
Speaker 3: community college, hilarious and vocational in their twenties was two
Speaker 3: point one percent, So they were being employed compared to
Speaker 3: fifteen point three for four year college grads and eight
Speaker 3: point four percent for advanced degree recipients.
Speaker 1: That's me, that's the unemployment rate.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: So, but you know, I find it interesting because you
Speaker 1: and I had the same statistics. I saw the Wall
Speaker 1: Street journals into the Free college launch op ed piece
Speaker 1: was brought those statistics up, and I thought to myself, Oh,
Speaker 1: you got it as well. Unemployment. Now, that doesn't speak
Speaker 1: to what area of employment these degreed folks are working in.
Speaker 1: You could have a master's degree in naval con templation
Speaker 1: and you're working as a barista at Starbucks. You are
Speaker 1: employed or uber or uber yeah, I mean, I mean again,
Speaker 1: I would love to see the boil down, like, Okay,
Speaker 1: does employment mean in the field of study you engaged
Speaker 1: in while at college. I would love to see that figure.
Speaker 3: And I have nothing against those jobs you mentioned. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: you don't need that expensive degree to And I always
Speaker 3: said this too. When I'm talking to college presidents. They
Speaker 3: wanted to tell me how many people graduated each year.
Speaker 3: They have a really high graduation rate. I said, tell
Speaker 3: me what they're doing five years from now, and I
Speaker 3: will say at some of the colleges, they're starting to
Speaker 3: do that. It's easier to track people when they leave college.
Speaker 3: Now you know they still have the same phone number.
Speaker 3: All of these so many things say the same. You
Speaker 3: have this contact with them, so keep in touch, find
Speaker 3: out what they're doing five years later.
Speaker 1: While you're asking them for a financial contribution. Also ask
Speaker 1: if they're employed, and then you can really determine what
Speaker 1: success looks like, Brian, because success means this degree add
Speaker 1: to you being successful and independent right in life, not
Speaker 1: dependent on the government for your existence. Well, and the
Speaker 1: graduation rate seems to me to be a nonsensical measure
Speaker 1: of anything, because we all know that they engage in
Speaker 1: grade inflation. I mean, one of the reasons that the
Speaker 1: Trump administration is telling Harvard to go you know, pound
Speaker 1: sand in terms of grants. They actually have a remedial
Speaker 1: math program at Harvard. They let someone in, yes, who
Speaker 1: needs remedial math. So you've lowered standards. We know grade
Speaker 1: inflation happens in K through twelve. You go ahead and
Speaker 1: pass someone on into the next grade when they can't
Speaker 1: even meet the standards for that particular grade during the
Speaker 1: student no service whatsoever. But they'll also admit people who
Speaker 1: are incapable of working at college levels. What do they
Speaker 1: do They lower college level standards down to something less
Speaker 1: than they're teaching basically at high school.
Speaker 3: Well, it's been it's in med school and everything else
Speaker 3: that's scared. And speaking of in med school with loans,
Speaker 3: I can remember when when I was in school, having
Speaker 3: to sit down with people that went over the loans
Speaker 3: that were available and the risk that you're taking. There
Speaker 3: was a Health Education Assistance loan that following Jimmy Carter
Speaker 3: was at seventeen percent. Yet they're going to throw you
Speaker 3: twenty thousand dollars or so. And I saw students going
Speaker 3: out by a new cars where I'm drying and my
Speaker 3: grandpa's old Pinto. You know, they were crazy. I didn't
Speaker 3: take a heel loan until my senior year, and I
Speaker 3: paid that one off first right because of the high
Speaker 3: interest that was on it. But we were educated in
Speaker 3: that and.
Speaker 1: This school what you were getting in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the school took some responsibility of saying, we don't
Speaker 3: want you to go out there and be bankrupt, you know,
Speaker 3: in two years, because when you go out and you
Speaker 3: first get in practice, you know you're building a practice
Speaker 3: and so you're not going to have this huge revenue
Speaker 3: day one. So to be able to pay these things off.
Speaker 3: It was a responsibility that seemed to be there, but
Speaker 3: it's not there across the board. That should be taking
Speaker 3: place everywhere with the school. And here's the thing. If
Speaker 3: a particular school has a large number of students not
Speaker 3: able to pay off their student loans.
Speaker 1: That's indicative of all.
Speaker 3: Let's put some responsibility on the college, and that's what
Speaker 3: the Trump administration is trying to do.
Speaker 1: Right, and that illustrates perfectly what you're talking about earlier,
Speaker 1: which is does that degree provide you with a source
Speaker 1: of revenue.
Speaker 3: I've always said, you know what, I have nothing against
Speaker 3: a four year degree. I have three of them. I
Speaker 3: believe you might have two, two or three college and
Speaker 3: law school, yeah, combined. I have nothing against those higher degrees.
Speaker 3: But at the same time, for example, as a surgeon,
Speaker 3: there's a lot I can do in the operating room.
Speaker 3: I can't build that operating room.
Speaker 1: No, you can't.
Speaker 3: Can't fix that equipment.
Speaker 1: Amen. I make that point about elected officials. We elect
Speaker 1: them to make decisions over matters that they have no comprehension, right.
Speaker 1: You know they think Guam's going to capsize me, that
Speaker 1: representative that said Guam is gonna tip over. I mean
Speaker 1: we elected that guy. You think he has any idea
Speaker 1: how to I mean science industry, I mean any of that.
Speaker 1: He's got no clue, so and yet making decisions on
Speaker 1: our behalf. Let's pause, We'll bring brad Back I mentioned,
Speaker 1: you know, Gate to Heaven, Gate to Heaven and Montgomery.
Speaker 1: It is a beautiful, beautiful place. You want to a
Speaker 1: place for quiet contemplation, reflection, maybe exhalation, living in the moment.
Speaker 1: Enjoy the grounds at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Montgomery.
Speaker 1: Now that sounds like a strange like I'm going to
Speaker 1: enjoy a cemetery. Yes, you absolutely can. They rolling hills,
Speaker 1: mature trees, the winding roads and pathways. Take a pleasant
Speaker 1: stroll and just enjoy the seasonal flowers, the trim lawn,
Speaker 1: the reflective water features in a very tranquil atmosphere. A
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Speaker 1: for more than seventy seven years in honoring life on
Speaker 1: sacred ground. Gate of Heaven dot org.
Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: As you're Chandeline with a forecast. Today we got mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies, a little bit of rain north of the
Speaker 1: Ohio River, sixty six for the high overnight clouds and
Speaker 1: fifty tomorrow mostly Clyde with a slight chance of afternoon
Speaker 1: range seventy two for the high fifty three overnight with
Speaker 1: clouds and a partly cloudye Thursday, and a high seventy
Speaker 1: five right now fifty time for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the U see how traffic center. When it comes
Speaker 8: to stroke, every second count.
Speaker 9: So that's why you see Health is the clear choice
Speaker 9: for rapid life saving treatment. LEARNMOREGG you see health dot
Speaker 9: com problems. Northbound two seventy five an accident before you
Speaker 9: got to twenty eight in Milford hands the right lane
Speaker 9: blocked off. There's also some involved on the left hand side.
Speaker 9: Traffic is still moving down the middle, but backing up
Speaker 9: pants the parkway, then heaving around the circle to love
Speaker 9: on wet roads, not helping any southbound seventy one break
Speaker 9: rights from above fields through blue Ash chuck.
Speaker 8: Ingram on fifty five. Care and see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Think about krcdtalk station Brian Thomas with Brad Winster, doctor
Speaker 1: Brad Winster, former congressman, you know that, talk him through
Speaker 1: the issues, and let's move over to Medicaid reform. Everybody's
Speaker 1: out there whaling in nash teeth. Donald Trump's gonna take
Speaker 1: away Medicaid. Donald Trump's gonna take away Medicaid, No, he's not.
Speaker 1: We're gonna try to reform it. If you're able bodied
Speaker 1: and capable of working, you should at least be forced
Speaker 1: to try to work or get some job skills which
Speaker 1: will be happy to pay for, but you can't take medicaid. Brad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's been interesting too and seeing the results
Speaker 3: of expanding medicaid. Look, I am all favor in favor
Speaker 3: of a country that has safety nets for those in need.
Speaker 3: But as it's been said before, it shouldn't be a hammock.
Speaker 3: It should be a safety net, right, and we want
Speaker 3: to provide for people on their path to independence, financial independence.
Speaker 3: Everything else should be designed to be a temporary bridge. Yes,
Speaker 3: if at all possible. Now there's some I know, with disabilities, etc.
Speaker 3: That it's not going to be and I get that,
Speaker 3: and we want to be able to provide. But there's
Speaker 3: strong evidence that has been shown that there's a shift
Speaker 3: of financial resources with the expansion away from taking care
Speaker 3: of the most vulnerable, and that's the narrative that we
Speaker 3: need to be talking about. We want to reform it
Speaker 3: so that we can do things like preventive medicine and medicaid,
Speaker 3: and do things that really help the most vulnerable, help
Speaker 3: pregnant women, especially if you're in poverty and you're pregnant,
Speaker 3: you may be undernourished. All of these types of things
Speaker 3: are you're getting your perinatal care, all these things to
Speaker 3: then produce another healthy American exactly, those areas rather than
Speaker 3: covering down for people that could be working that aren't working.
Speaker 3: The expansion has has been disastrous for many, and it's
Speaker 3: time to take a common sense approach to helping people
Speaker 3: all in all, consistent with what we have just said
Speaker 3: in the Doctor's Caucus, we want to be the healthiest
Speaker 3: nation on the planet. I credit Director Kennedy Secretary Kennedy
Speaker 3: for saying make America healthy again. You know, let's be
Speaker 3: the healthiest nation on the planet. And yesterday he addressed
Speaker 3: reforming snap as well.
Speaker 1: We don't pay for SODA's, soft drinks, sugary beverages like that,
Speaker 1: among other things. We we actually pay for people to
Speaker 1: just pollute their bodies and and and move them closer
Speaker 1: to diabetes and obesity.
Speaker 3: And fraud is a problem too. You you mentioned off air,
Speaker 3: you can't buy cigarettes, and but what you can do
Speaker 3: is I sell your snap card for cash so that
Speaker 3: you can then go out and pay for those.
Speaker 1: I used to watch that when I worked in Findlay
Speaker 1: Market back in the eighties Harry's Meats and Seafood. Shout
Speaker 1: out to the Geiger brothers if they're out there, and
Speaker 1: the guys that used to work there. But that was
Speaker 1: the first time I encountered food stamps. I grew up
Speaker 1: in a nice neighborhood and people were not relying upon
Speaker 1: public's assistance. And I'm not dissing the concept, but they
Speaker 1: would swap them outside the store. People would hand over
Speaker 1: food stamps, your five dollars increments or ten dollars stamps
Speaker 1: or one dollar stamps in return for cash. Exactly cash.
Speaker 1: You get discounts, So five dollars in food stamps maybe
Speaker 1: net you two or three dollars, but you could take
Speaker 1: the two or three dollars and go down to buy smokes.
Speaker 3: So the person using the cards should have to identify themselves.
Speaker 3: It seems to me just the same as amming to
Speaker 3: identify yourself when you're buying alcohol, the same as you
Speaker 3: have to identify yourself for so many things. It's only fair. Look,
Speaker 3: it's we are a giving nation. I get that, but
Speaker 3: we shouldn't be doing more harm. Well, the idea is
Speaker 3: a doctor, do no.
Speaker 1: Harm, do no harm. And for people who say no, no, no,
Speaker 1: people have a choice with you, you're just being you know,
Speaker 1: you can't to deny them the opportunity of choice with
Speaker 1: what we give them by way of public assistance. Like
Speaker 1: wait a second, that would be encouraging harm. You know,
Speaker 1: if you allow a snap card to be used to
Speaker 1: purchase literally pollutants, unhealthy products to put in your body,
Speaker 1: then that's a government who enables, you know, poisoning. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, I hate to be so harsh with my
Speaker 1: conclusions on that, but that, to me, that's what sodas
Speaker 1: are nothing. But you know, sugar injected in your system,
Speaker 1: which has no nutritional benefit whatsoever. Why make that an option?
Speaker 3: And you know what the argument has been that I've
Speaker 3: heard it. I heard it in Washington. Well, Brad, rich
Speaker 3: people get to buy at bad foods, why shouldn't everyone.
Speaker 3: The point is, you know what, there's there's a lot
Speaker 3: of people with money that end up doing more to
Speaker 3: protect themselves, to keep themselves healthy. They can buy those things,
Speaker 3: and yes many of them do, but they also pay
Speaker 3: for they shouldn't, but they also pay for their own healthcare.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that valid point, But that's not an argument
Speaker 1: that these because rich people can buy them, that they
Speaker 1: even should buy them in the first place. We discourage
Speaker 1: it across across the board that they want to make
Speaker 1: stupid choices. They're in titled to make stupid choices too,
Speaker 1: They shouldn't be able to do it on the back
Speaker 1: of the taxpayer. Will continue one more segment with Brad
Speaker 1: Winnstrip it's coming up in seven forty seven. If if you
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Speaker 8: What if you had an extra thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: There's your Channel nine weather cloudy day to day rain
Speaker 1: to the north of the Ohio and high. Have sixty
Speaker 1: six files over night fifty for the low Tomorrow flatty
Speaker 1: with a slight chance of afternoon rain seventy two for
Speaker 1: the high. Partly cloudy every night fifty three and on
Speaker 1: Thursday a partly cloudy day as well. I have seventy
Speaker 1: five fifty right now.
Speaker 9: Traffic County from the UCEL tramphic Center. When it comes
Speaker 9: to stroke, eming second counts. That's why you See Health
Speaker 9: is the clear choice for a WRAPID life saving treatment.
Speaker 9: Learn more at you seehealth dot com found two seventy
Speaker 9: five crews continue to work with an accident before you
Speaker 9: got twenty eight in Milford traffic back in a close
Speaker 9: to Eastgate northbound seventy one. There's an accident in above
Speaker 9: the Reagan Highway, adding two delays out of Kenwood. There's
Speaker 9: a serious accident outside of Oxford. That's on one twenty
Speaker 9: seven and frazy Chuck Ingram fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 1: Coming up on seven fifty one to fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station. Brian Thomas Swift, doctor Brad Went Sr.
Speaker 1: Former Congressman, going through the issues and Catholic he is.
Speaker 1: I mentioned Gata Heaven Cemetery. He's got a couple of
Speaker 1: plots there for him and his wife. Congress Or former
Speaker 1: Congressman winsterrip a comment or two about the pope. We're
Speaker 1: gonna get a more conservative pope this time because I
Speaker 1: have many I grew up in an all Catholic neighborhood
Speaker 1: except for me, basically got lots and lots and lots
Speaker 1: of Catholic friends. Many of my listening audience are Catholics,
Speaker 1: and I have not run into a single one that
Speaker 1: had well appreciated or liked the direction that the deceased pope.
Speaker 1: Recently deceased pope took the messaging very left wing, very liberal.
Speaker 1: He's sounded like a socialist, which rubbed a lot of
Speaker 1: people the wrong way. Do you think there'll be a
Speaker 1: more conservative pope this time?
Speaker 3: I have a feeling that that's going to be the
Speaker 3: trend because there was a lot of controversy around this
Speaker 3: pope who had good intentions, but he's human like any
Speaker 3: other pope, and so it should be an interesting go
Speaker 3: round this time. You know, those of us our age Brian,
Speaker 3: we have vivid memories of John Paul the Second, Oh sure,
Speaker 3: and that was an entirely different time and a different pope,
Speaker 3: pope and different approach from this pope. You know he
Speaker 3: was he was dealing with issues of evil in the world, communism,
Speaker 3: you know, from his home country of Poland. It was
Speaker 3: it was inflicted upon them, and he would work with
Speaker 3: Ronald Reagan. I mean, two of my heroes in my lifetime,
Speaker 3: two of my inspirations for my Catholicism and for my
Speaker 3: patriotism as an American right. And so it was a
Speaker 3: different time. But I think it's time we take a
Speaker 3: closer look at what really matters. And so it's one
Speaker 3: thing has always bothered me when I would hear things
Speaker 3: from the pulpit, well, let's pray for our leadership and
Speaker 3: for our members of Congress, and this not to be
Speaker 3: more compassionate. It's really up to us, Brian, It's up
Speaker 3: to us as individuals. I have high respect for Cardinal
Speaker 3: Dolan out of New York. I don't know that he
Speaker 3: would get it politically. I don't think the world's ready
Speaker 3: maybe for an American pope, and maybe they should be
Speaker 3: at this place in time. But I think that Dolan
Speaker 3: said he's searching for the energy of John Paul the Second,
Speaker 3: the intellect of Benedict, and the heart of Francis, And
Speaker 3: I don't disagree with all that. I think Francis po
Speaker 3: Francis had a big heart, but he was more you know,
Speaker 3: he was brought up in more of a socialist, yeah regime.
Speaker 1: And that he was known to walk away from the
Speaker 1: fundamental doctrinal, dogmatic principles of the Catholic Church. In order
Speaker 1: to accommodate modern times. I mean, that's not the role
Speaker 1: of the pope. I thought the role of the pope
Speaker 1: was to uphold the church ideals in doctrinal dogmatic principles exactly.
Speaker 3: You know, for me, as a Catholic, I don't want
Speaker 3: a church that accommodates my sins, right. I want a
Speaker 3: church that forgives my sins right, but don't accommodate them.
Speaker 3: You know, you can love the sinner but hate the sin.
Speaker 3: All of those things are how I was brought up.
Speaker 3: And so some of the things that may be controversial
Speaker 3: to many, that doesn't mean you can't still love the
Speaker 3: person that may be part of that controversy. And just
Speaker 3: just looking at marriage and the Catholic Church, we call
Speaker 3: it matrimony, which the origin of that word is the
Speaker 3: making of a mother.
Speaker 1: Which limits it to men and women getting married. I
Speaker 1: understand your point on that. I'm not a Catholic, so
Speaker 1: I don't struggle with doctrinal dogmatic issues.
Speaker 3: You sure do know a lot of them, and I
Speaker 3: know that well.
Speaker 1: I told you, man, and I know you want to
Speaker 1: a word or two about the what I believe prosecutors
Speaker 1: are referring to as the murder of Deputy Larry Henderson's
Speaker 1: such as shuts of tragedy that he was intentionally hit
Speaker 1: and run by a car following the shooting of the
Speaker 1: younger Hint and Rodney Hinton Junior has been charged with
Speaker 1: his murder. I know you wanted to comment on that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I'm really taken by this in many ways,
Speaker 3: as you might imagine. You know, I've been a strong
Speaker 3: protector of law enforcements as you have, and you know,
Speaker 3: we endured the loud cries of the defund the police,
Speaker 3: and although I do think it's still out there, it
Speaker 3: has died down quite a bit and some people politically
Speaker 3: have changed their mind on that. From the other side,
Speaker 3: I think one of the things that really has me
Speaker 3: upset in a lot of ways is the reaction that
Speaker 3: has taken place. There's a go Fundme page.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw the Sheriff's Department was seeking to get
Speaker 1: that removed because that violates Go Fundmese rules. You can't
Speaker 1: create a funding page for people who've been charged with
Speaker 1: heinous crimes. So I hope that's the case. Well, no
Speaker 1: one had given any money to it, least as of
Speaker 1: the last time.
Speaker 3: There wasn't much. I saw like five thousand dollars or
Speaker 3: something that's dollars. But the reaction to defend thieves and
Speaker 3: murders as victims to me as appalling. But that's very
Speaker 3: deep rooted and misdirected, and I think it has a
Speaker 3: lot to do with what was put in people's minds,
Speaker 3: whether through social media or whatever, to turn everyone into
Speaker 3: too a victim. I'm very saddened by this, but you know,
Speaker 3: we were just talking about the pope. I think for
Speaker 3: the family, I'm extremely sorry, and I hope to reach
Speaker 3: out to them and hope that they can understand that, uh,
Speaker 3: there's a lot of support for them in their grief
Speaker 3: without question. And you know, I guess like a lot
Speaker 3: of times, I'm only comforted by the promise of heaven
Speaker 3: and that gets me through a lot of.
Speaker 1: Things, you know, and that really does work for so
Speaker 1: many people, you know, you get the looking forward to
Speaker 1: the peace of God. Brad Weinster, I love you, brother,
Speaker 1: It's great to see you. Thanks for coming in and
Speaker 1: making the trip. It's been great to walk through the
Speaker 1: issues with you, which we had more time, but got
Speaker 1: to take a break right now. Do top of our
Speaker 1: news and then we'll get the the inside scoop with
Speaker 1: Breitbart News editor in chief Alex Marlowe. Remember Brad's doing
Speaker 1: a seminar tomorrow night, seven pm. Empower Youamerica dot org
Speaker 1: for all the details. What are the lessons learned from
Speaker 1: the pandemic? Thanks for your time, Brad, it's been great.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Stick around me right back. Confused happens fast, stay up
Speaker 1: to date at the top of the hour.
Speaker 8: Not gonna be complicated.
Speaker 17: It's going to go very fast.
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Speaker 1: Talkstation ATO six. If you're about krc the talkstation, Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas reminding you that every Tuesday at this time, regular
Speaker 1: listeners know it's time for the insight scoop with bright
Speaker 1: Bart News. Today we get to talk to editor in
Speaker 1: chief alexmarlow Good to have Alex back on the program.
Speaker 1: And a concert reminder every time we start brightbart dot
Speaker 1: com book market and check it out regularly. B our
Speaker 1: E I T B A R T dot com honest
Speaker 1: reporting and reporting. This really well done, Alex. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the Morning Show. It's a real pleasure having you
Speaker 1: on today here.
Speaker 15: Brian TMD, it is great to be back with you.
Speaker 1: And I love the topic of conversation. You're gonna be
Speaker 1: doing to empower you seminar tonight seven pm. Log in
Speaker 1: from the comforty your own home, empower Youamerica dot org.
Speaker 1: H establishment media has destroyed itself and we can't stop smiling.
Speaker 1: With a great headline for the topic. And it's true.
Speaker 1: The polly reflects that no one trusts the mainstream media
Speaker 1: and it's like, finally it's sunk in that we're all
Speaker 1: being lied to and this big left wing uniform reporting
Speaker 1: mechanism that is the mainstream media these days, ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, CNN,
Speaker 1: et cetera. They all spend the same tune in quite
Speaker 1: often it's a collective group of lies to the American people.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's true. It is a great title for the talk.
Speaker 15: I'm only the headline guy, but our friend Elizabeth Woren
Speaker 15: actually wrote that one, so she gets the shout out
Speaker 15: on that, which is which is pretty fun. No, but
Speaker 15: it's one of these things where sometimes if you've ever
Speaker 15: achieved a goal, Igine. I've never ran a marathon, but
Speaker 15: I imagine a lot of marathon runners feel this way.
Speaker 15: I kind of feel this way sometimes if I finish
Speaker 15: a book. It's the what would you do with yourself
Speaker 15: with your time? That's a little bit what we're going
Speaker 15: through right now with bright Bart when it comes to
Speaker 15: the establishing media, because we have been spending of the
Speaker 15: many foes we've tried to take on in the sixteen
Speaker 15: seventeen years or so that we the CINTI Andrew Braiperd
Speaker 15: launched his family of group blogs, which was what it
Speaker 15: was at the start. Yeah, our number one supervillain was
Speaker 15: always the establishing media, and now they're so disgraced, they're
Speaker 15: so discredited. Everyone just makes fun of them all the time.
Speaker 15: They're such an embarrassment that it really is time for
Speaker 15: a reset and where we are because they've never been
Speaker 15: so weak in my entire career in journalism, and it
Speaker 15: is a absolute delight. I'm so happy it is that way.
Speaker 1: Well, and as am I and I guess you have
Speaker 1: to wonder how it is we got from response to
Speaker 1: what we call responsible journalism sort of you know, reporting
Speaker 1: the facts, but not offering an editorial commentary. Now it's
Speaker 1: become constant twenty four to seven commentary, but it's all
Speaker 1: from the left side of the Ledger or the vast
Speaker 1: majority it. I don't want to paint with the too
Speaker 1: broad of a brush. I do recognize there is some
Speaker 1: conservative commentary out there, but for the most part, it's
Speaker 1: what we're talking about.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 1: This is a consequence, I would argue, of the product
Speaker 1: of college education and the left in doctrination camp K
Speaker 1: through twelve has become as well, they're going to churn
Speaker 1: out left wing journalism degrees. And with that in mind,
Speaker 1: and you can feel free to disagree with me when
Speaker 1: I finally let you talk. But what is it to
Speaker 1: have a journalism degree? Now that we have the Internet,
Speaker 1: I can go online and I can post observations, factual observations.
Speaker 1: I could go to a council meeting and report what
Speaker 1: the council members have said. Am I not a journalist
Speaker 1: in some regard? What does it mean of a journalism agree?
Speaker 1: Why are they sort of special you know, gets special treatment.
Speaker 1: We're all journalists in the same language.
Speaker 15: And then this is the language that Andrew Breitbart would
Speaker 15: have been very happy to hear about may rest in peace,
Speaker 15: because he had spoken about this quite a bit. He
Speaker 15: was not a trained journalist, nor was his original boss,
Speaker 15: Matt Drudge, and they became two of the most famous
Speaker 15: and effective journalists in the history of the country, not
Speaker 15: just in modern history, but in the history of the country.
Speaker 15: And without having study. I mean, we all have a reverence
Speaker 15: for good journalism. And I'm not saying there aren't classically
Speaker 15: trained people who are good journalists. Of Matt Boyle, one
Speaker 15: of my met reporters, did go to study journalism, so
Speaker 15: it's not like they around people at Breitbart's staff who
Speaker 15: don't take the craft of journalism seriously. But overall, when
Speaker 15: you've got the combination of a smartphone in your pocket
Speaker 15: and now with AI, which probably poses more risks than
Speaker 15: the guaranteed benefits, but it is like a junior or
Speaker 15: senior researcher in your pocket that it's able to help
Speaker 15: you sort out what actually is true and what actually
Speaker 15: is going on in a record of speed. You do
Speaker 15: not need any journalism degree, and in fact, if you're
Speaker 15: spending money on it, you're probably wasting the money and
Speaker 15: you're spending a lot of time getting indoctrinated by left
Speaker 15: wing activists who are trying to mold.
Speaker 1: You exactly, but honestly, that someone could go in let's say,
Speaker 1: politically neutral into college and come out the other side
Speaker 1: a left wing activist that suggests that that person is
Speaker 1: not capable of critical thinking, logic and reason, that they're
Speaker 1: a mold of clay, that they allowed themselves to be
Speaker 1: molded into some college professor or collective group of college
Speaker 1: professor's image.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Well, this is what the schools and this isn't just
Speaker 15: JA schools, it's law schools. I mean, it's really even
Speaker 15: schools and heart sciences. It attracts the type of people
Speaker 15: to the profession of teaching that want to indoctrinate people.
Speaker 15: It's what it is, and it's when these people want
Speaker 15: to indoctrinate other people. It is a risk for families
Speaker 15: that are thinking of sending their children there, and it's
Speaker 15: a risk for you as young people who are impressionable.
Speaker 15: Just know that they're there specifically to change your mind
Speaker 15: on stuff, and so you need to be very cautious.
Speaker 15: And a lot of people when they enter these schools
Speaker 15: when they're eighteen or nineteen years old, they just don't
Speaker 15: have that maturity to discern that there's probably a lot
Speaker 15: of good information in this class. But the person who
Speaker 15: is talking to me might be a good person, it
Speaker 15: might be an interesting person. They will presumably be at
Speaker 15: least a somewhat knowledgeable person, But they're trying to mold
Speaker 15: you into something. So what are they trying to mold
Speaker 15: you into? And all the evidence suggests from decades of
Speaker 15: history that left wing activists is what they're trying to
Speaker 15: mold and it's time to reject it. But the good
Speaker 15: news is it feels like we finally.
Speaker 1: Are Yeah, people are waking up to it. And of
Speaker 1: course many people are now saying that listen, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to bother going into debt to go to college.
Speaker 1: It's a pointless exercise to get a worthless degree when look,
Speaker 1: the trades are welcoming people every single day and provide
Speaker 1: you with a lifetime career in sufficient earnings to raise
Speaker 1: a family. You know, you describe those that are motivated
Speaker 1: to go to and become college professors, it sounded to
Speaker 1: be much like politicians. Those who want to be powerful
Speaker 1: and lord over and make decisions on behalf of the
Speaker 1: unwashed masses quite often gravitate to politics. There's a nefarious
Speaker 1: component to it.
Speaker 15: Yeah, certainly they are almost all political actors. In most
Speaker 15: of the schools that are not hard sciences, that don't
Speaker 15: require some sort of data, that don't even know the
Speaker 15: peer review process is sort of But at least in
Speaker 15: medical schools and stuff you do, at least you're at
Speaker 15: least supposed to pay homage to the scientific process and
Speaker 15: to the concepts of trying to have your theories be testable.
Speaker 15: It's just not the case in law schools and jay schools.
Speaker 15: I mean, you can just go through stuff and just
Speaker 15: basically talk crap for lack of a better expression, and
Speaker 15: you could be elevated for it if you're skilled at
Speaker 15: a talking crap. I mean, that is what it is,
Speaker 15: and it's but I think people understand it. And you
Speaker 15: made an interesting point about going into traits. If you
Speaker 15: want to do journalism and you're in in high school,
Speaker 15: you're probably better off immediately starting to do journalism, trying
Speaker 15: to track down a big story in your community, trying
Speaker 15: to find an internship with a figure that you like,
Speaker 15: trying to develop skills that maybe older talented journalists need
Speaker 15: that maybe they're not going to be as savvy with
Speaker 15: someone with technology something like that. You're really better off
Speaker 15: doing that on your own than paying a bunch of
Speaker 15: money to go to journalism school. Because I'll tell you,
Speaker 15: if I'm looking at to hire a reporter who's twenty
Speaker 15: three and when's jaschool or is in j school, or
Speaker 15: is eighteen and is super hungry and will do anything
Speaker 15: with a smile on his face, I mean, it's a
Speaker 15: really tough call, and I'm probably airing towards the eighteen
Speaker 15: year old who's got the energy versus a twenty three
Speaker 15: year old with a degree. I don't really care about.
Speaker 1: My guest Today editor in Chief Alex Marlow, giving us
Speaker 1: the inside scoop again the Empower You seminar, which is
Speaker 1: it's tonight on journalism generally speaking, empower Youamerica dot org.
Speaker 1: You can log in from home and enjoy the conversation.
Speaker 1: I guess I have to ask you, what's Alex journalism
Speaker 1: as a field of study in college. I'm wondering what
Speaker 1: value it even provides. What argument can be made that
Speaker 1: you should go and pursue a journalism degree because it
Speaker 1: all seems to me to be logic and reason. Are
Speaker 1: you capable of putting together sentences? Do you understand how
Speaker 1: to structure and ar a breakdown the who, what, where?
Speaker 1: When can you report the facts? Are you going? I mean,
Speaker 1: anybody can be an editorialist, but in order to just
Speaker 1: be providing information to the public in a journal with
Speaker 1: journalistic integrity, isn't that just simply a question of telling
Speaker 1: the truth and putting things together in a readable fashion?
Speaker 1: What more can you learn in journalism school? What's so
Speaker 1: special about?
Speaker 15: There's nothing? The only thing is someone And we again,
Speaker 15: we have people at right part who have been in
Speaker 15: journalism school, so it's not We have others who watch
Speaker 15: know college at all, so we have everything in between, right,
Speaker 15: it's the we don't.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 15: I don't know what they learn in journalism school to
Speaker 15: be honest. Okay, presumably you get some sense of journalistic ethics,
Speaker 15: but the field that of theset ethical people in all
Speaker 15: of American media are one who study journalism. So I
Speaker 15: don't think that's a good reason.
Speaker 1: To go amen.
Speaker 15: I think it's more of an indication your potential employer
Speaker 15: that you're serious. That's all it amounts to, just to
Speaker 15: be not to be snarky about it, but to be literal.
Speaker 15: I think it's that's all it said to say, well,
Speaker 15: is that you really are committed to doing to doing reporting,
Speaker 15: and that's it. But otherwise you're better off as being
Speaker 15: a smart, savvy person who is willing to work hard
Speaker 15: and is unafraid. That is the number one quality that
Speaker 15: I'm looking for is people who are willing to call
Speaker 15: out the bad guys, whoever they may be, in a
Speaker 15: fearless way.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's my number one, two and three criteria.
Speaker 1: That's a wonderful way to summarize that. Being able to
Speaker 1: call it the bad guys in spite of social pressure
Speaker 1: and what you perhaps open the door to, which is
Speaker 1: in this Internet age and doxing and anger and vitro
Speaker 1: which seems to come out of nowhere the minute someone
Speaker 1: bucks the system. I think that's a profound way of
Speaker 1: putting it. And you know, I CBS, this is so funny.
Speaker 1: I'm serious. The sixty Minutes which in speaking of ethics,
Speaker 1: forty six News and Documentary Emmy Award nomination got it
Speaker 1: for that interview of Kamala Harris, the one that they
Speaker 1: edited to make it look like she was actually more
Speaker 1: intelligent than she actually is. That they had to come
Speaker 1: out and apologize the interview basis for the twenty billion
Speaker 1: dollar lawsuit whether it's Got married or not, that Trump
Speaker 1: filed against CBS in his parent company, Paramount Global, that
Speaker 1: was nominated for an Emmy. Talk about the circular pleasure
Speaker 1: fest that goes on among journalists. I mean the Emmys.
Speaker 1: It's just the idea that it was awarded the CBS.
Speaker 1: The CBS.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I actually agree with that because to make her
Speaker 15: look Sami intelligent does deserve some sort of a special
Speaker 15: award because she just comes off of so idiotic all
Speaker 15: the time. That's great. So that's actually one place where
Speaker 15: I'm at the contrarian to the conservative movement. I think
Speaker 15: I think that absolutely the reason enough for an award.
Speaker 15: They do this all the time. There's a tweak going
Speaker 15: around from a guy named John Hassen this morning that
Speaker 15: points out that Pro Publica had won a which is
Speaker 15: a a find funded group that they actually do some
Speaker 15: pretty good reporting, but it's all activist reporting. But they
Speaker 15: had won a Pulitzer Prize for falsely blaming a woman's
Speaker 15: death on abortion laws instead of the extreme abortion medication
Speaker 15: that she was on. And and that's so they've gotten
Speaker 15: the story wrong, and they went an award for it.
Speaker 15: I think about how the Pulzer got your Times in
Speaker 15: Washington Post won them for a false reporting about the
Speaker 15: Russian collusion hoax, and no never retracts them. They're never
Speaker 15: given back. No one ever says a has any humility
Speaker 15: and Post online I shouldn't have won this and I'm gonna,
Speaker 15: you know, do something to make up for it, and
Speaker 15: no one ever does anything like that. So they're all
Speaker 15: dishonest people.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's one of the one of the things
Speaker 4: that's going.
Speaker 1: On well, which supports the reason why the established the
Speaker 1: media has destroyed itself when they lie to us, and
Speaker 1: they they obviously reveal their political biases and what they
Speaker 1: report and how they report on it. I mean, Alex Marlote,
Speaker 1: you have seen the statistics on the the number of
Speaker 1: negative news stories about Donald Trump versus the positive ones.
Speaker 1: It's like ninety plus percent negative versus positive across the
Speaker 1: mainstream media. Ledger listen. More than the majority of folks
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump. Clearly they don't have that much
Speaker 1: bias against them. With the majority of the American people,
Speaker 1: he won the popular vote, and yet here they are
Speaker 1: perpetuating all of the negativity in many cases lies about him.
Speaker 15: Yeah, they do that. I'm wondering where you found the
Speaker 15: ten percent positive stories, because I want to make sure
Speaker 15: I breathe.
Speaker 3: That out com Although.
Speaker 15: You're not weak down then I guess that's where they are.
Speaker 1: You're not part of the mainstream media.
Speaker 15: It's yeah, but I always like it. I sometimes get
Speaker 15: confused if they do something good, because then because then
Speaker 15: maybe I feel like they'll take them seriously, which is
Speaker 15: a lot more effort than what we have to do now,
Speaker 15: which is we just have to point laugh at them
Speaker 15: and to watch them light themselves on fire. It was
Speaker 15: such a spectacle. A couple of weeks ago, they had
Speaker 15: the White House Respondents Association dinner where all these journalists
Speaker 15: who are national disgraces, they get together in DC to
Speaker 15: fancy hotel. They drink champagne, they wear black ties, and
Speaker 15: they congratulate each other for all I guess the stories
Speaker 15: they didn't report on. Yeah, the year or something, and
Speaker 15: they lost the election because you know, they wanted Harris
Speaker 15: to win, and before that, Biden they didn't cover very well.
Speaker 15: So it's fine. I mean, they're all here for our
Speaker 15: amusement at this point. But ultimately, though it would be
Speaker 15: nice if we had fearless reporters who did want to
Speaker 15: report the news to people. It is, in its essence,
Speaker 15: is essential to a functioning democracy or republic if you prefer,
Speaker 15: and we don't have that right now, so it'd be
Speaker 15: nice to get it one day.
Speaker 1: Learn all about it here, Alex Marlow tonight, empower you
Speaker 1: America dot org. The establishment media has destroyed itself and
Speaker 1: we can't stop smiling. Log in only, but register before
Speaker 1: you log in. Empower you America dot org. Alex has
Speaker 1: been a real pleasure having you on the program this morning.
Speaker 1: I hope your seminar tonight's widely attended. I'll look forward
Speaker 1: to having you back on the show real soon.
Speaker 15: Thanks, it's kind of you. So it's nice talk to Brent.
Speaker 1: My pleasure, my friend coming up an eight twenty one
Speaker 1: fifty five kr se DE talk station. Going after work
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Speaker 1: my head my German car. If I take this to
Speaker 1: the dealer to get all that done, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine how expensive it's gonna be. It's
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Speaker 8: Of course.
Speaker 1: I'm going to Westchester location. Head up seventy five, get
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Speaker 1: gonna be there, and I'm looking forward to having that
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Speaker 1: gonna get a full warranty on parts and service. My
Speaker 1: car will be fixed, my satisfaction as it always is,
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Speaker 7: Six fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says this about the weather. We've got a
Speaker 1: cloudy day to day rain north of the Ohio. If
Speaker 1: there's going to be rain, sixty six for the high,
Speaker 1: mostly cloudy every.
Speaker 3: Night, fifty excuse me, fifty.
Speaker 1: For the low. Cloudy for the most part, with a
Speaker 1: slight chance of afternoon rain. Tomorrow seventy two will be
Speaker 1: the high overnight little fifty three with clouds and a
Speaker 1: cloudy Thursday. I have seventy five fifty two degrees right now.
Speaker 9: Let's get a traffic update Chuck from the UC Health
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Speaker 9: Northbound seventy one crews continue to work with an accident
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Speaker 9: Chut thing ra month fifty five KRASD talk station AY
Speaker 9: thirty if afy five KRECD Talk station. I always look
Speaker 9: forward to this time of the week because we get
Speaker 9: to talk to Daniel Davis doing the Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 9: Dive with retired Lieutenant colonel of course, Daniel Davis, Welcome back,
Speaker 9: my friend. It's always a pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 9: Always good to see you, Brian, good morning.
Speaker 1: Always had a conversation. Though global conflict is the subject
Speaker 1: matter we go over with Daniel Davis every week, and
Speaker 1: as we have been for quite a few months. Now,
Speaker 1: let's start with We're going to move over to talk
Speaker 1: about Israel and Gaza, but let's start with Russia.
Speaker 3: And I don't know.
Speaker 1: My perception of the news of late is that Vladi
Speaker 1: Putin's really just not interested in settling this thing and
Speaker 1: he's just going to continue to wage war and take
Speaker 1: over more and more of Ukraine. If I got that
Speaker 1: just sort of summed up well enough.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's out of change.
Speaker 18: Though the Russians have been saying, especially since Trump was inaugurated,
Speaker 18: that they're willing to make a deal, but the terms
Speaker 18: are very draconian, very hard, and they have said unambiguously
Speaker 18: in the open, not in back diplomatic channels that either
Speaker 18: they'll get this on, they'll they'll achieve their security objectives
Speaker 18: on the negotiating table or on the battlefield. I actually
Speaker 18: had the deputy Russian UN ambassador on my show last
Speaker 18: week and I point blank ask him that, I said,
Speaker 18: if you don't get it, will you keep fighting? And
Speaker 18: he almost dismissed and said, well, we've never said anything
Speaker 18: besides that, So yes, that's the case. And now then
Speaker 18: we see it playing out on the battlefield and Russia,
Speaker 18: from what I can observe along the entire front line,
Speaker 18: Russia is making preparations now as though there won't be
Speaker 18: any negotiated settlement and they'll continue on forward. And the
Speaker 18: moves are not good from the Ukraine side, and don't
Speaker 18: pretend well, which should signal that they need to finally
Speaker 18: just suck down their pride and make a negotiated deal
Speaker 18: on bad terms, because right now it's either bad terms
Speaker 18: or no terms at all, and except for terms of surrender.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's my perception of the events going on.
Speaker 1: And didn't I read the other day that Ukraine launched
Speaker 1: into Russian territory a strike, and it is my recollection
Speaker 1: on that wrong that they're still firing off drones or
Speaker 1: whatever into Russian territory.
Speaker 18: Brian that was last not again, Okay, I did rease
Speaker 18: consecutive notes they have fired into into Moscow in attempt
Speaker 18: to disrupt putents may not celebration. Zelensky has openly said,
Speaker 18: I can't guarantee anybody's safety who's attending that parade, So
Speaker 18: it's continuing to go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, zero military benefit, none, that's I don't even think
Speaker 1: that can have a psychological benefit other than to rile
Speaker 1: the Russians up even further, to want to run the
Speaker 1: Ukrainians out of the existence. That just and it has
Speaker 1: no military benefit to the Ukrainians. If they've got any
Speaker 1: missiles left, shouldn't they be lobbing them at the Russian front?
Speaker 18: Listen, I just got to tell you there is an
Speaker 18: opening in the White House for National Security advisor and
Speaker 18: you should apply.
Speaker 3: So you've got it spot on.
Speaker 1: That is exactly right.
Speaker 18: There's no military value, not even especially not tactical.
Speaker 3: But only thing that can.
Speaker 18: If they succeed at this, especially if they do anything
Speaker 18: to disrupt the actual ceremony itself on the not is
Speaker 18: to enrage the Quasians and make them drive even harder. So, yes,
Speaker 18: you're spot on.
Speaker 1: I you know, terrorist attacks is one of the reasons
Speaker 1: we end up in the Middle East for a decade plus, right,
Speaker 1: you know, you enrage a society of people, they are
Speaker 1: going to stand up and rise up and go after you.
Speaker 1: So again, I don't understand what the hell's going on
Speaker 1: in Zelensky's mind, but then again, I don't know that
Speaker 1: anybody does. So if it's gonna settle, it's gonna resolve,
Speaker 1: it's gonna have to be Ukraine putting its you know,
Speaker 1: have to suck it up, give up some territory in
Speaker 1: order to get some peace and end the slaughter of
Speaker 1: their civilians, because there's no way they can win this war.
Speaker 1: I think we've ended up at this place previously, Daniel, Right,
Speaker 1: I hate to laugh about it.
Speaker 18: There's no rational way to end in different place. But
Speaker 18: as you said, Zelensky resumed today. He was in the
Speaker 18: Czech Republic today signing some documents and still saying I
Speaker 18: was watching the press conference just before we came on
Speaker 18: the air here, and he's talking likely that it's still
Speaker 18: a decision that could go either way, and we just
Speaker 18: need a few more artillery shells And thanks for this
Speaker 18: support here and all this no possibility, no hint that
Speaker 18: he's gonna do anything differently.
Speaker 1: Okay, and real quick before we pivot over to Israel
Speaker 1: and Kaza. This minerals deal that we signed with Ukraine,
Speaker 1: that sounds me like it's going to establish an American
Speaker 1: footprint by way of putting American business interest in there
Speaker 1: in order to do extraction work, which provides a mechanism
Speaker 1: for us to have to stand up and defend American
Speaker 1: interest in a foreign country. I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: a positive development, Daniel Davis, your thoughts, Well.
Speaker 18: That first of all, implies that some company is going
Speaker 18: to be willing to put their people in harm's way.
Speaker 18: It's also assumes that there's gonna be a Ukraine can
Speaker 18: trolled area to do these minerals distraction, and it implies
Speaker 18: that there's gonna be billions of dollars and that's a
Speaker 18: bee or at least hundreds of millions in infrastructure development,
Speaker 18: and that will take multiple years. So this is something
Speaker 18: that's kind of a head scratcher to me because it
Speaker 18: has no near term impact one way or the other.
Speaker 1: All right, fair enough, pivoting over to Gazza a couple
Speaker 1: of headlines in front of the Israel prepares Operation Gideon's
Speaker 1: Chariots to take over Gaza, clear Jamas over to ms
Speaker 1: or MSN. Israel plans to occupy and flatten all of
Speaker 1: Gaza if no deal by Trump trip they got, I
Speaker 1: guess they claim they have enough resolve and enough resources
Speaker 1: to just, I don't know, wipe out whatever exists in
Speaker 1: Gaza and start from scratch. Daniel Davis, listen, I've been
Speaker 1: saying this, and I know some of your viewers don't
Speaker 1: like it. Since this we started talking about this many
Speaker 1: many months ago, Israel has choosing to use military means
Speaker 1: to try and achieve the unattainable. You're not gonna kill
Speaker 1: your weight to victory here and to I mean, what
Speaker 1: have they not done over nineteen months that suddenly they're
Speaker 1: going to start doing now and get a different outcome
Speaker 1: you have?
Speaker 18: I mean, the entire population is completely stoke. They have
Speaker 18: no other alternatives. They can't even quote surrender this idea
Speaker 18: that they should voluntarily go somewhere else. Only there's nowhere
Speaker 18: else that we're going to take them. Yeah, so they
Speaker 18: can't go anywhere else, So then what are you going
Speaker 18: to do? And every time you kill somebody that's not
Speaker 18: a Hamas person in all these attacks, you raise up
Speaker 18: more every time you do kill somebody. There's no shortage
Speaker 18: of men that's going to continue on with the resistance.
Speaker 18: How could it be any other way? So I truly
Speaker 18: don't understand what their objective is here.
Speaker 1: Well, and I've read in a couple of different places
Speaker 1: this would require the moving I guess essentially evacuating more
Speaker 1: like two million people and to.
Speaker 18: Where that's exactly right? Where can they go in the
Speaker 18: God's drip? Because is you just read there they're looking
Speaker 18: to demolish everything. There's nowhere left to go. I mean,
Speaker 18: they're basically on an existence right now. And by the way,
Speaker 18: all the food ad has been cut off for weeks now,
Speaker 18: and the many people are at risk of genuine starvation
Speaker 18: and some have already succumbed.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think it's a terrible situation. It is,
Speaker 1: but it's been a terrible situation Gaza for a long time.
Speaker 1: But all the photographs that I see, and I recognize
Speaker 1: they're only going to show the worst of the worst.
Speaker 1: But I just kind of scratch my head wondering what's
Speaker 1: left by way of infrastructure in Gaza that can be destroyed.
Speaker 18: Well, I mean, yeah, and you see, it's not just
Speaker 18: that they're showing the worst of the worst. That's all
Speaker 18: there is to see. There is only the worst of
Speaker 18: the worst. And yeah, there's like shells of buildings some places,
Speaker 18: and skeletons of buildings. Then those are also being demolished
Speaker 18: until there is literally it's being raised to the ground.
Speaker 18: And I don't see any military utility in this. I
Speaker 18: don't see any political utility in this. It just looks
Speaker 18: like they're just destroying the ability of these people to live.
Speaker 1: And then they'll have to keep an occupying force in
Speaker 1: Gaza in order to maintain whatever definitely order that they
Speaker 1: hope to achieve.
Speaker 18: Now, even if they succeed tactically, and I don't know,
Speaker 18: they just say, yes, we've done this, so we've conquered it.
Speaker 18: Now what because you've got two million people there with
Speaker 18: no place to live, you have to occupy it. And
Speaker 18: what are you gonna what's your army gonna do perpetually
Speaker 18: stay there? I mean, what's the in state here? What
Speaker 18: is the end objective? I just don't see anything that's good. No,
Speaker 18: And you know, if you if you continue to occupy it.
Speaker 8: I don't know how.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you have two million folks living in
Speaker 1: Gaza that they call it their home. Among them, obviously
Speaker 1: people with a tremendous amount of hatred for Israel and
Speaker 1: the occupying forces that would have to remain there, you're
Speaker 1: setting yourself up for a whole lot of pot shots
Speaker 1: and sniper fire and IEDs. I mean, a perpetual battle
Speaker 1: from behind the scenes with an unorganized military against the
Speaker 1: occupying forces. I mean, that's that's what you're you're asking for.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's and we've seen this in history.
Speaker 18: We certainly saw a lot with the Partisans against the
Speaker 18: Germans in France, with the Partisans against the Germans in
Speaker 18: Yugoslavia for example, just a horrible, horrible year's long blood
Speaker 18: of time Ukraine actually during y'uring the occupation portion of
Speaker 18: World War Two. It was always that way, was always bad,
Speaker 18: and the population has no other alternative, right, It's not
Speaker 18: like you can pacify them.
Speaker 3: That's all they have.
Speaker 18: So you're signing yourself up for that kind of an
Speaker 18: existence again with no discernible in state. That's positive for
Speaker 18: the Israel side. I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis deep dive. You can find a podcast online,
Speaker 1: just search for it. We'll look forward to having him
Speaker 1: back on the program next Tuesday for another exciting conversation.
Speaker 1: Take care of my dear friend. See you then look
Speaker 1: forward to it. It's a forty fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Stick around Secretary of State Franklrose. It's voting day. It's
Speaker 1: election day, Get out and vote. I got my thoughts
Speaker 1: and ideas about issue too. We'll hear from Secretary of
Speaker 1: State Frank LeRose coming up next. When something mats.
Speaker 11: Here.
Speaker 1: It is one more time for the Channel nine first
Speaker 1: one and weather forecasts. Got cloudy day to day, rained
Speaker 1: north of the Ohio River, high sixty six over night,
Speaker 1: little fifty with clouds, cloudy tomorrow with a possibility of
Speaker 1: afternoon rain. Seventy two for the high tomorrow overnight, lot
Speaker 1: fifty three with clouds and a cloudy Thursday partly and
Speaker 1: a high seventy five fifty three degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 1: time for traffic update Chuck Ingram from.
Speaker 8: The uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: When it comes to stroke, every second counts. That's why
Speaker 9: you see how this is the clear choice for WRAPPID
Speaker 9: by saving treatment.
Speaker 8: Learn more right.
Speaker 9: You see how dot com cruise continue to work. By
Speaker 9: the wreck northbound seventy one at Ridge, traffic slows Smith
Speaker 9: edwards into Kenwood westbound two seventy five. An accident near
Speaker 9: five mile backs traffic to Ohio Pike. Right lane is
Speaker 9: open again northbound two seventy five with the wreck near
Speaker 9: twenty eight in Milford. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Josh Ivy forty three, fifty five KRCD Talk Station. Very
Speaker 1: happy Tuesday to you and a welcome back to fifty
Speaker 1: five CARC Morning show. High State Secretary of State Frank
Speaker 1: LeRose is good you have you on this morning.
Speaker 6: It's good to be back, Brian. And notice that traffic
Speaker 6: report did not say anything about traffic jams at the
Speaker 6: voting location. Nothing to worry about today, Get out and vote.
Speaker 6: We'll even give you a free sticker.
Speaker 1: I problem free sticker as an incentive to get more
Speaker 1: people to vote in a day when very few people
Speaker 1: end up voting because it's an off cycle election. The
Speaker 1: numbers that are always sort of sad to see when
Speaker 1: we wake up the next day and find out that
Speaker 1: only fifteen percent, you know, exercise the right to vote
Speaker 1: and maybe steer the direction of the state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is a constitutional amendment. I think it's
Speaker 1: a very important issue for people to consider.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and listen, Ohioan's are civic minded, engaged people. Look
Speaker 6: at the numbers that we've been posting in the even
Speaker 6: number years, twenty twenty all time record breaking. Twenty twenty
Speaker 6: two broke the record for goubernatorial elections. Twenty twenty four,
Speaker 6: we broke the record for early voting. You can trast
Speaker 6: that with these odd numbered years like twenty twenty five,
Speaker 6: you do seem much lower turnout. And maybe one of
Speaker 6: the reasons why I run into people every now and
Speaker 6: then say, you know, I just don't know enough. I
Speaker 6: don't want to guess, And I get that. But you
Speaker 6: can just check our website vote dot gov. You'll see
Speaker 6: what's going to be on your ballot. You'll see the
Speaker 6: argument and support of issue too, the argument against issue.
Speaker 6: To take five or ten minutes, be informed, and go
Speaker 6: out and cast your ballot. It'll be easy to do
Speaker 6: and you'll be doing your civic duty.
Speaker 1: Amen to that. And of course a lot of people
Speaker 1: have school lovies to vote on. City of Cincinnati has council,
Speaker 1: the primary for mayor, and other things. So lots of
Speaker 1: other issues to drive some of the voters out, but
Speaker 1: the vast majority of us only have this single issue.
Speaker 1: But it is important. I had a high representative, Jennifer
Speaker 1: Gross on the program yesterday, so I encourage my listeners
Speaker 1: to listen to that podcast if you have carecy dot com. Now,
Speaker 1: polls are already open, Secretary of State Franklerose, and they
Speaker 1: close at seven point thirty. What if folks need to
Speaker 1: bring with them in order to cast a vote?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you're right. The poles have been open for over
Speaker 6: two hours now and things are going smoothly. You need
Speaker 6: to bring a government issued photo ID. That's for most
Speaker 6: of us, that's our state ID or our driver's license,
Speaker 6: or it's like me, you can bring your military ID,
Speaker 6: or you can bring a passport. But also bring a smile.
Speaker 6: I say that because bring a smile to thank those
Speaker 6: poll workers. When you get to your voting location, you're
Speaker 6: going to be greeted by a bipartisan team Democrats and
Speaker 6: Republicans on this Tuesday morning working together to help you
Speaker 6: have the smooth and secure and convenient election experience that
Speaker 6: you deserve.
Speaker 3: Thank them.
Speaker 6: For their work. They're putting in a long day and.
Speaker 3: They're doing for us.
Speaker 1: Amen to that. And of course already heard from Sherry
Speaker 1: Pulling from the Hemon County Board of Elections on the
Speaker 1: need for poll workers. So please consider doing that as
Speaker 1: we approach November. They always need poll workers and it's
Speaker 1: a way to fulfill your civic obligation. Plus you'll have
Speaker 1: a pretty good time doing it. My wife did it
Speaker 1: a lot of time, and everybody gets along well, regardless
Speaker 1: of political stripe. You'll get along well with your fellow
Speaker 1: poll workers.
Speaker 6: And Brian, here's the other cool thing in Ohio. Seventeen
Speaker 6: year olds can be poll workers. So you've got a
Speaker 6: high school student in your life. What a great thing
Speaker 6: to put on a college application or a job application.
Speaker 6: It shows a level of responsibility and civic engagement. And again,
Speaker 6: seventeen year olds can be poll workers before they're even
Speaker 6: eligible to be voters. You sign up at vote Ohio,
Speaker 6: they'll train you, they'll even pay you, not a lot,
Speaker 6: but they'll pay you a little bit for your trouble.
Speaker 6: And it'll feel good when you go home at seven
Speaker 6: forty five and kick your feet up and watch those
Speaker 6: results come scrolling in you'll know that you were part
Speaker 6: of making that happen. So mootohowd do gove is where
Speaker 6: you sign up to be a poll worker. We're already
Speaker 6: starting to recruit for this November.
Speaker 1: That's great. I'm glad you. I had forgotten that, so
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought that up. Secretary of State, Frank Lorose,
Speaker 1: real quick, since we're talking about election. Before I gravitate over,
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you about real ID because that
Speaker 1: deadline So I guess is it today the deadline for
Speaker 1: real idea to travel tomorrow?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: So yeah, it's a good idea to have one. Yes, Listen,
Speaker 6: I got mine over ten years ago. You need it
Speaker 6: to board an airplane, you need it to go into
Speaker 6: federal facilities and buildings. It is not, however, a requirement
Speaker 6: to vote. Your regular old state idea as long as
Speaker 6: it's unexpired will be fine. It's a good idea to
Speaker 6: get the real ID, but you don't need that to vote,
Speaker 6: as long as you have a valid state ID or
Speaker 6: driver's license or military idea or passport. Full list again
Speaker 6: is at our website vote Ohio dot go, and of.
Speaker 1: Course you get that Department of Voter vehicles. Are they
Speaker 1: a well oiled machine. I've never had any problem with
Speaker 1: my DMV and I actually lost head to replace my
Speaker 1: license because it cracked, and they turned it around quickly
Speaker 1: mailed my new I had a real ID. They mailed
Speaker 1: me my new one within five days. So I'm just
Speaker 1: wondering for people who, oh my god, I've got to
Speaker 1: go out and get that.
Speaker 3: Is it a quick process? Painless?
Speaker 6: Brian, you should stop using your ID card to Jimmy
Speaker 6: open the door, Stop losing your stop losing your keys.
Speaker 6: Now listen, they've gotten a lot better.
Speaker 1: You can.
Speaker 6: You can make a reservation online to get there, and
Speaker 6: that kind of thing. Yeah, so there's a lot of
Speaker 6: good options. And here's the thing. Some people make this
Speaker 6: silly argument that somehow it's discriminatory to require IDs to
Speaker 6: vote them notori estates do it Ohio and support it.
Speaker 6: But here's the thing.
Speaker 14: It's free.
Speaker 6: We'll give you a free ID for the purpose of
Speaker 6: voting if you can't afford one, and so there's no
Speaker 6: reason not to have one. Keep your driver's license or
Speaker 6: your ID up to date and use it when you
Speaker 6: go to vote.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I find that argument to be rather racist, to
Speaker 1: be quite candid with you and insulting some people of color. Yes,
Speaker 1: you're not capable of getting what are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Any How, before we Park Company Secretary of State Frank LeRose,
Speaker 1: I was told that you went door knocking with mayoral
Speaker 1: candidate Corey Bowman, who we hope is going to win
Speaker 1: the primary this morning or today.
Speaker 4: I'm excited.
Speaker 6: Corey is one of these transformational candidates. Cincinnati is a
Speaker 6: great city.
Speaker 1: I think you know.
Speaker 6: My dad went to uc my mom went to Miami.
Speaker 6: I've grown up visiting Cincinnati my whole life. It's a
Speaker 6: great city that's been mismanaged by one party Democrat rule.
Speaker 6: I think Corey is the guy that can flip the natty.
Speaker 6: He's gonna make He's gonna make the other side work
Speaker 6: for it. If nothing else, I think he can win
Speaker 6: this in November. And that's why I was out supporting him.
Speaker 1: Amen to that, and I'm with you all day long.
Speaker 1: I've had him on my program quite a few times
Speaker 1: leading up to today, and I just find him to
Speaker 1: be absolutely sincere in his passion and love for the city.
Speaker 1: It just comes through and everything he says, Hey.
Speaker 6: Man, No, the guy's the real deal. He's an entrepreneur,
Speaker 6: he's a minister, he's somebody that loves this city. And
Speaker 6: you know what, we've had enough of the career politicians
Speaker 6: running the city. Give give this guy a shot. And
Speaker 6: again that's why I was outdoor knock and form and
Speaker 6: by the way, we were in Hyde Park and we
Speaker 6: got a really positive reaction from people that met him
Speaker 6: and and gave him the job interview there on their
Speaker 6: front porch.
Speaker 1: Well, I would hope after the mayor and the city
Speaker 1: council currently has made up stabbed him all on the
Speaker 1: back by denying them the right to chart their own
Speaker 1: destiny when it comes to zoning. Obviously a little passionate
Speaker 1: about that. Secretary's Dave frank LeRose, thanks for joining my
Speaker 1: listeners to me this morning talk about the election. I appreciate.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to having you back on the program.
Speaker 6: Old open until seven point thirty vote Ohio dot go
Speaker 6: for all the info.
Speaker 1: Thanks brand, thank you, Votohio dot gov. Okay, let us
Speaker 1: see here. Yeah, you're going back to Jennifer Gross and again,
Speaker 1: if you're going out to vote and you're planning on
Speaker 1: not voting, let's talk to the folks like I'm not
Speaker 1: going to get up off my couch and drive to
Speaker 1: the polling place just to vote on an issue. And
Speaker 1: beyond that, I'm not even con sure because I've I've
Speaker 1: seen most of the advocacy for voting for Issue Too
Speaker 1: in favor of it is actually a campaign with yard
Speaker 1: signs to vote yes on Issue Too. Ask yourself who
Speaker 1: paid for that. Jennifer Gross pointed it out yesterday, which
Speaker 1: is why I was going to gravitate to listen to
Speaker 1: the podcast of what Jennifer Gross had to say Representative Gross,
Speaker 1: because this is basically as I boiled it down, and
Speaker 1: she agreed with my, you know, perception of it and
Speaker 1: summarizing and summing up as it's a creation of a
Speaker 1: slush fund. Oh and it's going to help your roads,
Speaker 1: Your brids is your infrastructure. We can only use the money,
Speaker 1: the additional money, and this is going to be a
Speaker 1: huge bot of money, and they're going to go into
Speaker 1: debt for funding this additional money into this fund that
Speaker 1: they already have in place. Every ten years at least
Speaker 1: you had a chance to vote on whether you wanted
Speaker 1: a refund it or not a special fund for roads,
Speaker 1: bridges and infrastructure and water projects and things of that nature.
Speaker 1: But they want more. Of course they do additional I
Speaker 1: think two hundred and fifty million dollars more, but issuing bonds,
Speaker 1: which is basically putting it on a credit card. Right,
Speaker 1: they don't have the money in their pockets if they
Speaker 1: want to add to the fund, so they're going to
Speaker 1: go into debt to continue to fund this even further,
Speaker 1: which means every year rather than allocating the money that
Speaker 1: they've got in the form of taxpayer dollars, they meaning
Speaker 1: are elected officials and doing the job that they were
Speaker 1: hired to do, and allocating the limited tax dollars to
Speaker 1: fund the roads, bridges and infrastructures and take care of
Speaker 1: what we've got already. It's a tough job. I'm there
Speaker 1: they are. And there's that pile of money you get
Speaker 1: from all the gasoline is sold in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: I think thirty nine cents a gallon state tax. That's
Speaker 1: not enough to fund these projects. I guess not. You
Speaker 1: can't work with the amount of money you take from
Speaker 1: us in our terms of our tax in terms of
Speaker 1: our income tax here in Ohio, plus the gas tax
Speaker 1: that you generate. Then you got the lottery tax, which
Speaker 1: is supposed to fund schools, and yet our property tax
Speaker 1: bills are up through the blank and roof to fund schools. Hey,
Speaker 1: you go on forever on. This can't get But they're
Speaker 1: going to have to then put a line item in
Speaker 1: the budget to allocate funding for debt service. They're gonna
Speaker 1: have to make principle and interest payments on these bonds.
Speaker 1: So I guess that's an easier task. So think gets
Speaker 1: this massive pile of borrowed money to increase this slush fund.
Speaker 1: And I call it a slush fund because when you're
Speaker 1: out there voting, you're thinking about voting yes on this,
Speaker 1: what projects are going to get done? And who decides
Speaker 1: it local governments? Do you want to entrust the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati with another pile of money to get something done?
Speaker 1: And going back to who funded the vote yes on issue? Too?
Speaker 1: How about the labor unions who are going to of
Speaker 1: course get the work that this money will fund. This
Speaker 1: is a giant additional pile of money for union contracts.
Speaker 1: Because you know, you can't sit at the table like
Speaker 1: for example, in the City of Cincinnati or even Hamilton
Speaker 1: County for that matter, if you're not a union house
Speaker 1: or union shop, you can't even put a request for
Speaker 1: an RFPN there. So that's my I felt that way
Speaker 1: about it since I first read the issue, but that
Speaker 1: it is a constitutional amendment. You're not going to get
Speaker 1: an opportunity to unring this bell. You are just a
Speaker 1: little Constitutions are not supposed to include budgetary items like this.
Speaker 1: At least that's from my perspective. You may share a
Speaker 1: different viewpoint, but come on, we're mending the highest law
Speaker 1: of the land in the state of Ohio to incorporate
Speaker 1: this slush fund into it. It just doesn't sit well
Speaker 1: with me. So anyhow, a great program today, at least
Speaker 1: I thought so, because we were head Congressman and former
Speaker 1: Congressman now citizen brad Winstrop and Citio doing an empower
Speaker 1: you seminar to tomorrow night, what are the lessons learned
Speaker 1: from the pandemic And we went through the whole idea
Speaker 1: of gain of function research and among other topics, we
Speaker 1: talked about medicaid, and we talked about student debt and
Speaker 1: all that. But he was very very much involved when
Speaker 1: he was an elected official representing the state of Ohio,
Speaker 1: chairman of the SELEXT Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic, so
Speaker 1: he knows all about it, and he's been there from
Speaker 1: day one, and so that's going to be an interesting seminar. Again.
Speaker 1: You can log in from the comfort of your own
Speaker 1: hown empower you America dot org, which can also do
Speaker 1: tonight Breitbart editor in chief Alex Marlow. Establishment media has
Speaker 1: destroyed itself and we can't stop smiling. Subtitle years of
Speaker 1: unethical journalistic practices among the majority of US news outlets
Speaker 1: has resulted in a massive corrosion in credibility. That's tonight's
Speaker 1: empower You seven ar seven pm. Log in only again
Speaker 1: empower you America dot org where you can register for
Speaker 1: that seminar and enjoy it. I'm sure it'll be a
Speaker 1: great one. So also heard from Daniel Davis with a
Speaker 1: deep dive. You can visit my blog page fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC dot com to maybe forward that link to a
Speaker 1: friend if they didn't get a chance to listen, or
Speaker 1: you want to listen to it again, or if you're
Speaker 1: just tuning in folks, tuning in tomorrow will get the
Speaker 1: election results. Sitting on the edge of my seat by
Speaker 1: some of these school levies as well as issue too,
Speaker 1: and Judge Annapolitano of course, Jos Trekker, thank you for
Speaker 1: producing the program. You do a great job, my friend.
Speaker 1: I'll hopefully hear you from me tomorrow, maybe phone call in,
Speaker 1: but don't go away. Glenn Beck is coming up. News
Speaker 1: happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 8: At the top of the hour, you're moving very quickly.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This re