Speaker 1: Bottle five at the dot k RC the top station.
Speaker 1: Happy Monday, Sea.
Speaker 2: A vacation, no ideas fall, nobody does. Nobody does except
Speaker 2: World War three. Apparently's gonna break out to day.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Try to have a happy Monday. Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: Glad to be back here in the fifty five kr
Speaker 2: S Morning Show, and glad to see Joe's treeker where
Speaker 2: he belongs, and glad to see the rundown this morning.
Speaker 2: I always enjoy having guests on the program and appreciate
Speaker 2: Joe Checker for lining them up. Looking forward to Wednesday. Uh,
Speaker 2: in addition to listener lunch or reminder Jimmy Jackson the River.
Speaker 2: Quite a few people are going to be there, at
Speaker 2: least I hope I know. I'll guests on my program
Speaker 2: this morning seven thirty. Former Vice mayor of the City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati, Christopher Smithman's to be there. It's his home
Speaker 2: away from home there, Jim and Jacks. Looking forward to
Speaker 2: seeing folks. He's a great guy. Quite a few of
Speaker 2: the candidate's going to be the Jim Neil said he's
Speaker 2: going to show up runner for sheriff. Still fingers crossed it.
Speaker 2: Hamilin Kennedy prossecut and Melissa the powers can make it.
Speaker 2: Just hoping no confirmation on that, and we've gotten some
Speaker 2: confirmation from other folks, including Orlando Sanza, who I love
Speaker 2: that guy.
Speaker 1: It's a great guy.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Listener launch this Wednesday, and Congressman Warren Davidson will
Speaker 2: join the program this morning at seven o five to
Speaker 2: talk about a town hall meeting he is doing this Wednesday,
Speaker 2: and we'll get the details on that. And I have
Speaker 2: been blessed to an invitation to sort of facilitate that
Speaker 2: town hall. Not quite sure what my role will be,
Speaker 2: but I will be there. I be asking questions or
Speaker 2: just you know, whatever facilitation will require for that event.
Speaker 2: We'll get Congressman Davids is on Davidson on the phone
Speaker 2: at seven o five to talk about it. It was
Speaker 2: good seeing him at the wonderful charity event and salute
Speaker 2: to the folks behind the Hoodie memorial. Corey hood lost
Speaker 2: his life doing it. Was a golden night. Pair of
Speaker 2: trooper in the Army, really wonderful guy and Lakotagrad and
Speaker 2: he's just loved his hometown. He went around the world
Speaker 2: spreading the just the great news about his hometown. Just
Speaker 2: this whole event was a slice of Americana anyway, lost
Speaker 2: his life quite a few years ago. Was the ninth
Speaker 2: annual Hoodie Memorial. They raised more than one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: dollars for scholarships for young people that otherwise wouldn't necessarily
Speaker 2: qualify for scholarships, just in an Ado, the late Cory
Speaker 2: hood Apparently he was one hell of a great guy.
Speaker 2: Everybody loved him. Prankster, liked to party, loved life. It
Speaker 2: wasn't exactly the most studious individual, but he served his
Speaker 2: country well, lost his life in service in a tragic accident.
Speaker 2: So what they wanted to do was celebrate his honor
Speaker 2: in his life and remember him every single year. And
Speaker 2: so they've been doing this golf outing every year and
Speaker 2: it is just amazing, some young people getting seventy five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars for several different scholarship programs that they funded,
Speaker 2: now completely funded, so they're self sustained. So turning the
Speaker 2: tragedy into something wonderful and lasting memory of Corey Hood.
Speaker 2: And it was good to see Congressman Davidson there with
Speaker 2: me on the golf course, wishing the golfers off and
Speaker 2: celebrating another Hoodie Memorial. And again more than one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars raised in just one afternoon. So that was
Speaker 2: a great event to be taking part of. And we
Speaker 2: heard from the Lebanese Saint Antheapato with Lebanese Food Festival
Speaker 2: folks over on Friday, Kimberly from the food festival. Yes,
Speaker 2: I went and got my food yesterday. It was great,
Speaker 2: nice turnout there. The food was wonderful. So I always
Speaker 2: enjoy talking about that. Twice a year they do that
Speaker 2: Lebanese Food Festival. So there you get. That was my
Speaker 2: weekend anyway. So Smithman again seven thirty after Congressman war
Speaker 2: and Davidson money money with Brian James and a lot
Speaker 2: of really kind of sad news coming from well acknowledgment
Speaker 2: about what's going on. Stocks trampled as knee k crashes
Speaker 2: thirteen percent. Yes, we had this morning at the closed
Speaker 2: Japan's Niek a posting its biggest single day fall since
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty eighty seven on the fall on the aftermath
Speaker 2: of Fridays. I believe it was eight percent drop. So
Speaker 2: two banner and record terrible days for the nie k,
Speaker 2: and futures this morning are trading way down. Looks like
Speaker 2: everybody including Warren Buffett is dumping stocks in anticipation. Who
Speaker 2: here's that word correction. As we head into a November
Speaker 2: presidential election, it's not going to be good for the
Speaker 2: Biden administration. Jarre your own conclusions whether Trump's got better ideas,
Speaker 2: but Biden administration, of course be doubling down on the
Speaker 2: policies that brought us to this precarious position. Parents are
Speaker 2: putting off paying bills, buying groceries for back to school expenses.
Speaker 2: Another topic with Brian James, inflation, home insurance, other monthly
Speaker 2: payments are skyrocketing. There's a headline from CNBC and McDonald
Speaker 2: Starbucks as well as others reporting terrible earnings. Inflation is
Speaker 2: keeping more people home, meaning they're not out spending eight
Speaker 2: dollars for a cup of coffee. So not exactly up
Speaker 2: the uplifting, but you can got to keep your eyes
Speaker 2: on the ball.
Speaker 1: Money Monday with Brian James, the dude does that? What else?
Speaker 1: Excuse me?
Speaker 2: Apologies to that cars he cares with the Cincinnati VA
Speaker 2: something to celebrate anyway, let us see here Veterans hem
Speaker 2: On County Veterans Appreciation Day was held July twentieth. I
Speaker 2: we canna get a little details on that as well
Speaker 2: as veterans, how you can take full advantage of the
Speaker 2: healthcare benefits and potential compensation benefits that are available to you.
Speaker 2: We get the details on that at eight forty. Because
Speaker 2: KRC does care most notably about the American veteran. Love
Speaker 2: to hear from you five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 2: talk Go ahead and hit pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 2: and T phones back over the knee. K has given
Speaker 2: up all of its gains this year, dropping more than
Speaker 2: twenty five percent after reaching a record high last month,
Speaker 2: now in bear market territory, biggest single day percentage dropping
Speaker 2: nick since October twentieth, nineteen eighty seven. The so called
Speaker 2: Black Monday crash on Wall Street, other stocks in stock
Speaker 2: innyses in Asia also fell. South Korea's benchmark Cosby down
Speaker 2: eight percent, and a lot of this is driven by
Speaker 2: the US jobs growth, which showed a slowed sharply and
Speaker 2: the unemplayed employment rate rising to its highest level since
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, according to the US Department of Labor
Speaker 2: statistics that were released on Friday, which resulted in a
Speaker 2: terrible day on Wall Street. This is, you know, suggesting
Speaker 2: that some believe Federal Reserve is going to be cutting
Speaker 2: rates perhaps earlier. I think Elon Musk was screaming about
Speaker 2: that they should have cut them earlier. But whether or
Speaker 2: not they cut them earlier or wait around till September,
Speaker 2: there's still a big question mark about whether they're going
Speaker 2: to impact the rates are going to be impacted.
Speaker 1: Economists said that.
Speaker 2: The Fed will need to move faster if we want
Speaker 2: to improve the odds of short circling and economic downturn.
Speaker 2: And I'm certain the Bide administration is all about doing
Speaker 2: that because now there are rumors of an election recession,
Speaker 2: and who are we going to play?
Speaker 1: So underwhelming one.
Speaker 2: Hundred and fourteen thousand jobs, that's a Labor Department figure
Speaker 2: from Friday. They expected more like one hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: five thousand jobs. Unemployment rose to four point three percent,
Speaker 2: which doesn't sound high, but is still a lot higher
Speaker 2: than it has been. Weekly new jobless comes at eleven
Speaker 2: month high, growing with average hourly earning slowing down. And
Speaker 2: it's you know, this one's really this statistic bothers me.
Speaker 2: The largest sectors of economic growth, healthcare and government government. Yeah,
Speaker 2: these accounted for sixty three percent of the new jobs
Speaker 2: that actually were created. Manufacturing, however, is now at an
Speaker 2: eight month low and signaling contraction indicators of the economy.
Speaker 2: Copper was cited dropping well off its peaks from May.
Speaker 2: Oil prices down and the slowdown is global, they say.
Speaker 2: The Chinese Communist Party leaders in Beijing said they don't
Speaker 2: really have a plan to revive their economic growth. Europe
Speaker 2: dealing with well, big state, no reform, economic and political malaise,
Speaker 2: as the Wall Street Journalist describes it. Corporate earnings disappointing,
Speaker 2: McDonald's dropping sales fell globally for the first time in
Speaker 2: four years, Unilever, Nessley, other well. One may argue luxury
Speaker 2: item people are cutting back and it's going to hit
Speaker 2: those luxury items. Well, luxury or unnecessary items. Do you
Speaker 2: need chocolate when chocolate has gone through the roof cost wise, Well,
Speaker 2: if you're a grocery store and you're deciding what you're
Speaker 2: gonna buy and you're limited in your resources, maybe you
Speaker 2: don't go with something like that. Intel missed their earnings estments.
Speaker 2: They're announcing layoff of fifteen percent of its workforce. Their
Speaker 2: shares dropped twenty six percent on Friday, in spite of
Speaker 2: the fact that they are big recipients of fat Washington
Speaker 2: taxpayer money trying to revamp the nation's industrial base. NASDAK
Speaker 2: dropped more than three percent on Friday, now in correction,
Speaker 2: territory ten percent off its peak. Blame the politicians. After
Speaker 2: defending the Federal Reserve, Wall Street journalists, blame the politicians.
Speaker 2: The US economy never settled into virtuous growth cycle after
Speaker 2: pandemic because Washington kept creating hadwins, including a host of
Speaker 2: new regulations on productive parts of the economy and huge
Speaker 2: misallocated subsidies for green injury, energy and other political favorites,
Speaker 2: handing out your taxpayer money into places that do not
Speaker 2: generate or increase the economy, benefiting only hands selected while
Speaker 2: we all basically struggle. And of course, going into the election,
Speaker 2: Democrats Kamala Harris at the Helm promise more of the
Speaker 2: same regulations and subsidies, along with huge tax increases, which
Speaker 2: of course will have a profound negative impact on the economy.
Speaker 2: You got a choice when it comes to elections in November.
Speaker 2: And I know Donald Trump's taxes and Donald Trump's tariff
Speaker 2: policy maybe bad smoot Holly has been mentioned in connection
Speaker 2: with discussions of tariffs on imports, obviously with the goal
Speaker 2: of re like Phoenix from the Ashes with our manufacturing
Speaker 2: sector here in the United States. But it comes with
Speaker 2: profound impacts on your and my cost of purchasing stuff
Speaker 2: and things which we still get from around the globe.
Speaker 2: So no quick fixes on this. But if this does
Speaker 2: go into recession and advance in November, I cannot see
Speaker 2: how this could possibly inure to the benefit of Democrats.
Speaker 2: Keep your popcord out, folks, and get ready. World War
Speaker 2: three apparently is going to happen here in this morning.
Speaker 2: I say that's an overstatement, of course, but the war
Speaker 2: drums are pounding in the Middle East. Zero's Carpet Cleaning, though,
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Speaker 2: Five one three four six three fifty four forty five
Speaker 2: mentioned my name five one three four six three fifty
Speaker 2: four forty five.
Speaker 4: Fifty five car the talk station iHeartRadio Olympics.
Speaker 2: I'm five twenty one on a Monday. Five one three,
Speaker 2: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 2: three Taco Com five fifteen eighteen t phones and of
Speaker 2: course remember five caresee dot com or you can get
Speaker 2: your iHeartMedia app. Listen to my conversation with Senator Ran
Speaker 2: Paul Tech Friday's day hatter, Frank wetting Camp World War
Speaker 2: Two veteran, beautiful man he is, and of course Patriots
Speaker 2: landing in operation on her love supporting that organization. Outstanding
Speaker 2: work they're doing for the American veteran. Let us see
Speaker 2: those are your items? Most recently on fifty five care
Speaker 2: seat dot com on the podcast page let us see,
Speaker 2: I've mentioned well, Hurricane Debbie getting close to landfall. Laura
Speaker 2: Marsh If you're out there, I'm sorry, Laura Wright, her
Speaker 2: power was off. She's among friend of the show. She
Speaker 2: used to live in this area, sheet down in Florida.
Speaker 2: She regularly listens and chimes in and just send a
Speaker 2: Facebook message their power has been out, and hundreds of
Speaker 2: thousands of others power out in Florida and don't expect
Speaker 2: your flight to be on time. CBG announced yesterday there
Speaker 2: was a whole bunch of cancelations because of the then
Speaker 2: tropical storm now Hurricane Debbie getting ready to make landfall,
Speaker 2: which it is at Florida's Big Bend area. This is
Speaker 2: just the most recently from CNN's meteorologists about half hour ago.
Speaker 2: Maximum winds eighty miles per hour stronger gus forty miles
Speaker 2: west northwest of Cedar Key, eighty miles south southeast of Tallahassee,
Speaker 2: moving north northeast at twelve miles an hour. May have
Speaker 2: made land by now relative to when this was published.
Speaker 2: But big problems and of course the ripple effect on
Speaker 2: that lots of storm surges, flooding. Thoughts prayers going out
Speaker 2: to my friends in Florida, and of course thoughts and
Speaker 2: prayers going out to everybody in the entire world. Secretary
Speaker 2: of State Anthony Blincoln sent an attack by Iran and
Speaker 2: Hazbawa could happen as early as today, citing multiple sources,
Speaker 2: brief that A called Blink and had with the G
Speaker 2: seven leaders yesterday. He coordinated the call with US allies
Speaker 2: and never to put much last minute diplomatic pressure as
Speaker 2: possible on Iran and has Bala. Neither side seems to
Speaker 2: be listening to anything along those lines. Blank And allegedly
Speaker 2: indicated the United States is prepared for retaliation from Iran
Speaker 2: and has Bala in response to the assassination of that
Speaker 2: political leader Ismail Hanyai Hanie as well as the military
Speaker 2: commander Faoued Shakur. These are the people that have been
Speaker 2: recently killed. Obviously, you get you wage a war like
Speaker 2: the October seventh attack on civilians and children and old
Speaker 2: people and murder them, You're going to get your setting
Speaker 2: yourself up a response. We've been dealing with that ever since,
Speaker 2: and that sentence frightened me. Fox News reporting give them
Speaker 2: credit or right, this was a newsmax, just to staff
Speaker 2: reporting Biden see Blincoln allegedly indicated that the United States
Speaker 2: is prepared for retaliation from Iran and Hezbawa. Now, I
Speaker 2: was a little concerned, he said, it is unclear from
Speaker 2: what form the retaliation will take. I wrote the word
Speaker 2: as in here in the United States. Potentially they view
Speaker 2: us as much as the enemy as they view Israel
Speaker 2: as the enemy. Obviously, with our open border situation and
Speaker 2: known terrorists having actually been caught on the southern border,
Speaker 2: we always have to scratch our head and wonder how
Speaker 2: many terrorists crossed into our country that we're not interacting
Speaker 2: with the customs immigration and Customs enforcement officials. So blancon
Speaker 2: indicated that the United States doesn't know the exact time
Speaker 2: of the attacks, but they could begin in as early
Speaker 2: as the next twenty four to forty eight hours. This
Speaker 2: reporting came last night at ten pm.
Speaker 5: Us.
Speaker 2: We're all waiting for it. I don't know where they
Speaker 2: get the intelligence. I don't know how they can narrow
Speaker 2: it down to a specific, narrow window of time, as
Speaker 2: they appear to have done so. But Biden apparently is
Speaker 2: meeting with a national security team ahead of the anticipated
Speaker 2: to writing an attack against Israel today, meeting with his
Speaker 2: national security team in the situation room today. And I
Speaker 2: had this mental vision of Joe Biden in this situation
Speaker 2: room talking about real time potential attacks, wartime acts, something
Speaker 2: that could rise to a significant level of warfare that
Speaker 2: would engage the United States of America. We've already sent
Speaker 2: a carrier group over there, allegedly for the purpose of
Speaker 2: protecting US interest, but we also have a defense obligation
Speaker 2: with with Israel. We've said that we will defend them.
Speaker 2: Is Joe Biden actively participating in that? What do you think?
Speaker 2: Is he really an engaged expert in the room. He
Speaker 2: is commander chief the United States Military. Just wonder how
Speaker 2: actively involved he is in the situation room. That's it, Joe,
Speaker 2: That is what my mind is sort of concluding.
Speaker 1: He's parked in the corner.
Speaker 2: They've given him an ice cream cone and maybe a
Speaker 2: smart device to play with candy crush or something while
Speaker 2: they discuss matters of warfare five twenty six. If you
Speaker 2: five care see the talk station, ask yourself this question.
Speaker 2: If it was Kamala Harris's president of the United States
Speaker 2: of America, how would you feel with her being Commander
Speaker 2: in chief of the United States military in the situation
Speaker 2: room having do real time make decisions regarding warfare.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's just scary.
Speaker 2: Thank you Joe summing it up, because I just realized
Speaker 2: the statement I just made, and that optical and that
Speaker 2: sort of perception scares the living crap out of me.
Speaker 2: Something that does in foreign exchange gets your car picked
Speaker 2: to fixed at foreign exchange for the purpose of saving
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Speaker 2: That's where you're gonna get your car fixed by an
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Speaker 2: not the dealer, is your bottom line.
Speaker 1: They don't charge as much, so.
Speaker 2: Stare at the economic gloom and doom We've talked about
Speaker 2: later with Brian James on Monday. Monday, you know we're
Speaker 2: all looking places to save money. You gotta keep your
Speaker 2: car running, so why not just pay less and have
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station, the exclusive audio home
Speaker 6: on NBC's coverage of the twenty twenty four Paris Olympics.
Speaker 2: Hey, if you're listening to me right now, I have
Speaker 2: one thing every business needs most, but I've been Monday
Speaker 2: trying to make it. One five thirty one. Opportunity to
Speaker 2: call from character you'd love to hear from you. Five
Speaker 2: one three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty two to three talk Joe pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on ATNT phones over to the local stories. Since fire
Speaker 2: department had respond to reports a heavy smoke at the
Speaker 2: banks happened yesterday evening. They found an active fire at
Speaker 2: the yard house. They quickly put it out, thankfully, nobody
Speaker 2: was injured. Multiple companies showed up forty firefighters with the
Speaker 2: Cincinni Fire Department seven to fifteen last evening. While en route,
Speaker 2: the firefighters said they could see the smoke coming from
Speaker 2: the yard house. Ninety five ees threed them away. Firefighters
Speaker 2: encountered to fire both the kitchen, producing heavy smoke, additional
Speaker 2: flames coming through the restaurant's roof riating the restaurant, post,
Speaker 2: staff and patrons all exited the building safety fire. They
Speaker 2: put it out in about ten minutes, nobody injured.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 2: Damadges me to be about one hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 2: dollars and they say it was an accident, old fire,
Speaker 2: cause of fire, accidental.
Speaker 1: Here we go. We heard about this last week.
Speaker 2: I have a Supreme Court ruled that boneless wings can
Speaker 2: legally contain bones. A case started eight years ago to
Speaker 2: Michael Brinkenheimer. Berkheimer apologies ordered boneless wings at Wings on
Speaker 2: Brookwood and Hamilton, eating one cut it in said, do
Speaker 2: you ever have something to go down the wrong pipe?
Speaker 1: Said?
Speaker 2: One of the bones, which apparently identified as part of
Speaker 2: a wishbone lodged in his throat, punctured as esophagus. Said
Speaker 2: bacteria built up in his chest cavity. The size of
Speaker 2: his softball infection led to fevers, heart attack collapse. Long
Speaker 2: placed in a coma twice sued the restaurant and of
Speaker 2: course all the way up to the Supreme Court. They said,
Speaker 2: well there can be bones in boneless wings. State Centator
Speaker 2: build a more objective to the court's decision and said
Speaker 2: that Berkheimer should have had his day in court. He
Speaker 2: said he's introducing new legislation to ensure anyone in a
Speaker 2: similar circumstances can stayed their case. To a jerry, he
Speaker 2: was outraged it lacked all common sense. Instead of appeal
Speaker 2: judges making the decision, now people would get their day
Speaker 2: in court. Said it would support anything that could change
Speaker 2: the process. So he's asked the Legislative Service Commission to
Speaker 2: draft a potential bills to the Ohio legislature wouldn't take
Speaker 2: the action up before it November priorities boneless wings. Since
Speaker 2: I Police have identified a victim of fatal over the
Speaker 2: Rhine shooting that happened Sunday morning. They received a call
Speaker 2: seven that quarter after seven in the morning for a
Speaker 2: port of a person shot in the one hundred block
Speaker 2: of East Clifton Avenue. They say they found the driver,
Speaker 2: and Andrew Bonner, thirty nine, inside a vehicle that crashed
Speaker 2: into a poll. Driver found not to have suffered from
Speaker 2: a gunshot wound. He was taking a UC Medical Center
Speaker 2: where he later died. All found two have suffered from
Speaker 2: a gunshot womn apologies wouldn't make sense if it wasn't
Speaker 2: that way anyway, died at UC Medical Center. Officers have
Speaker 2: not stated that they have a suspect. Shooting's under investigation,
Speaker 2: but if you have any information since a police department
Speaker 2: homicide and it would love to hear from you five
Speaker 2: one three three five two thirty five forty two. I
Speaker 2: suspect though that you could call crime stoppers at three
Speaker 2: five to two thirty five forty.
Speaker 1: Let us see we get.
Speaker 2: One more in a Believe rally being held today and
Speaker 2: support a Mason teachers while they're negotiating new contracts ahead
Speaker 2: of the new school year, which starts August fifteenth, makes
Speaker 2: an Education Association spokesperson Stephanie Nally, speaking with Fox nineteen
Speaker 2: with the school year approaching, we're really at a crisis point.
Speaker 2: Our teachers need a new contract. In so far, the
Speaker 2: Board of Education and our superintendent have not been able
Speaker 2: to offer a fair agreement, said the association representative of
Speaker 2: six Center teachers. Their contracts expired June thirtieth. They started
Speaker 2: bargaining in February. They're hopeful they can reach an agreement today.
Speaker 2: Some parents that are holding a rally and support of
Speaker 2: the teachers. One of these parents, Wendy Spatz Quota BUYD
Speaker 2: and Fox nineteen. We will walk as a unified collective
Speaker 2: group to central offices. We will learn where the negotiations
Speaker 2: stand at this time. If you want to join, walk
Speaker 2: starts at Mason Middle School eleven thirty am. That's what
Speaker 2: Miss bat said. Parents will line the route with signs,
Speaker 2: many of which were created by students. Interestingly enough, advocacy
Speaker 2: on the part of students for the teachers' union and
Speaker 2: their new contract negotiation. Let you draw your own conclusions
Speaker 2: on that by thirty five, I'll look Dennis is online. Dennis,
Speaker 2: if you don't mind holding a minute, I'll be more
Speaker 2: than happy to take a call before I get to
Speaker 2: this stack as stupid. But first, Zimmer Zimmer Heating and
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Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC, it's the marketers.
Speaker 1: It's five forty. Cut it up at five to forty one.
Speaker 2: I fifty about KERCV talk station five one three seven
Speaker 2: nine to fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 2: talk do to stack of stupid. But I promise he
Speaker 2: did hold Dennis. Thanks for holding over the brake. I
Speaker 2: promise to take your call here. We are good to
Speaker 2: hear from you.
Speaker 8: Hey, good to hear from are good to talk to you.
Speaker 8: Thanks for the time here, say welcome to nineteen forty.
Speaker 3: We're not prepared for war.
Speaker 8: We've got people in government that are not up to
Speaker 8: the task. It's almost like we've got so many people
Speaker 8: selling out West Point at Fort Up on the from
Speaker 8: New York that led to Benic Darnold's fame. It seems
Speaker 8: like our entire leadership is infiltrated with a significant number
Speaker 8: of Benedict Darnold's selling out different industries, different branches of
Speaker 8: our government, and congressmen that have as their political campaign
Speaker 8: manager a Chinese agent. Swallwell comes to mind, and something
Speaker 8: like that. We're really not prepared for the conflict that's
Speaker 8: been going for more than a decade, probably two and
Speaker 8: a half decades that have led to the situation where
Speaker 8: we have a leadership in the White House and an
Speaker 8: heir apparent to the Democrat Party's candidacy for president that
Speaker 8: I wouldn't trust to run a bicycle shop under close supervision.
Speaker 3: How about you?
Speaker 1: I agree completely.
Speaker 2: We don't have any and how she would handle foreign
Speaker 2: policy or even what her views are on foreign policy.
Speaker 2: I know she's no huge fan of Israel necessarily, and
Speaker 2: she has obviously made some statements relative to Palestine which
Speaker 2: are in favor of Palestine. But just one of multiple
Speaker 2: potential and actual conflicts going on right now. I mean,
Speaker 2: we're fighting proxy war in Ukraine using up all of
Speaker 2: our extra one hundred and fifty five millimeters shells, which
Speaker 2: apparently we can't manufacture that sufficient capacity for our own protection.
Speaker 2: Everybody in the world's sticking their hand in the United
Speaker 2: States arms manufacturer Cookie Jar asking for subsidies and support
Speaker 2: along those lines. We've got the obvious problem going on
Speaker 2: in the South China Sea, Taiwan's under threat, China's expanding
Speaker 2: its relationships with Russia and the Iran that's an axis
Speaker 2: of evil right there, which North Korea I think is
Speaker 2: a part of as well. You know, those interests are aligning.
Speaker 2: The enemy of my enemy is my friend, so it
Speaker 2: might not be in China and Russia's and Iranians collective
Speaker 2: interests necessarily to always work together because sometimes their interests conflict.
Speaker 2: But when they are uniformly against the United States of America,
Speaker 2: we had a major blanking problem on our hands. We
Speaker 2: don't appear to be equipped to manage right now.
Speaker 8: So well, the worst of it, if I may interject,
Speaker 8: is in the fact that we don't even know what
Speaker 8: kind of weapons as the general public, the ones that
Speaker 8: are killing more Americans right now than we were lost
Speaker 8: in the entirety of World War II in the Pacific.
Speaker 8: I mentioned, you know, the borrowed knife, I think is
Speaker 8: what the Chinese call it. It's where you use a
Speaker 8: weapon and can stand back and claim that it's not
Speaker 8: their weapon. But we've lost one hundred thousand Americans in
Speaker 8: the past year to one weapon alone, and that's a
Speaker 8: products trafficking is as Belah operating with the Chinese right
Speaker 8: on our borders. Flying droans over top of JD Vance's
Speaker 8: interview at the border in the past week. They are
Speaker 8: controlling the airspace over an American border, over American territory. Well,
Speaker 8: the prospective vice president of the United States, the election
Speaker 8: goes well, was actually being observed by cooperatives of our
Speaker 8: worst enemies combined to poison and kill Americans. So you
Speaker 8: got to understand fentanyl, car fentanyl and some of these
Speaker 8: what i'll call double diabolical narcotics are so potent as
Speaker 8: to be considered chemical warfare tool and right now and
Speaker 8: see prosecutions even here in Hamilton County for murders committed
Speaker 8: using assassinations, targeted killings being done with fentanyl. They get
Speaker 8: written off as accidental overdoses in the autop series.
Speaker 2: Yea, I can't speak to that. I have no idea
Speaker 2: if somebody's deliberately killing someone or not. I know that
Speaker 2: whole concept of hot shot has existed since heroin first
Speaker 2: made it to the streets of the United States. You know,
Speaker 2: people who are well undesirables in the hearts and minds
Speaker 2: of someone end up getting overly loaded dose and die.
Speaker 2: That's certainly possible. But just look at it this way.
Speaker 2: It's easy for China to flood our market with these precursors.
Speaker 2: They're made elsewhere and put together. Indefental flooding are United
Speaker 2: States just one little element of warfare, which also conclude
Speaker 2: online attacks, denial service attacks, email phishing attacks, efforts to
Speaker 2: break into our systems, both government and private, which are
Speaker 2: going on all the time, little elements of various forms
Speaker 2: of warfare that are literally happening right now. So the
Speaker 2: fentanyl flooding, that's an easy one for them. I don't
Speaker 2: know what they hope to achieve, other than to disrupt
Speaker 2: us to have goods or to have services and money
Speaker 2: and financial resources allocated to deal with this problem. Obviously,
Speaker 2: it's taking away money from necessary services cities are supposed
Speaker 2: to provide. So just undermining us economically every place they can.
Speaker 2: Five forty six fifty five CASY Detalk station. Appreciate it, Dennis.
Speaker 2: So if you have a wonderful week, thanks for calling
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Speaker 1: Come on uput A five fifty two. If you about
Speaker 1: k CE talk station.
Speaker 2: He's in a couple of stupid stories here this morning
Speaker 2: before we get to the top of the Ron News.
Speaker 2: Family in South Carolina let their chicken preparation preferences get
Speaker 2: the better of them as a day dedicated to cooking
Speaker 2: and supper devolved into a violent brawl. According to law enforcement,
Speaker 2: Anthony Harper, twenty seven, stands accused of one count each
Speaker 2: of a sultan battery and the second degree in assault
Speaker 2: and battery in the third degree over the chicken frying fracas.
Speaker 2: According to the George County, Georgetown County Sheriff's Office, Hope Harper,
Speaker 2: twenty five years old now it stands accused of one
Speaker 2: count of third degree assault and battery incident Kurt Sunday.
Speaker 2: According to the incident reported team by the Atlanta, Georgia
Speaker 2: based ABC affiliate WSBTV, deputies called about a fight at
Speaker 2: a house on Cody Lane on the night in question.
Speaker 2: Authorities would learn several different spurts of violence between the
Speaker 2: two people were on and off again that began over
Speaker 2: the flavor or apparent lack thereof, of chicken being cooked
Speaker 2: by Anthony Harper. Well I told investigators that she asked
Speaker 2: the man why he didn't season the chicken that was
Speaker 2: cooking so it could crust up. After that, she said,
Speaker 2: he attacked her. Anthony Harper allegedly replied, I knew how
Speaker 2: to cook and Grammy was going to season the chicken.
Speaker 2: I don't know who Grammy is. I guess grandma don't know.
Speaker 2: At that point, Hope Harper allegedly called a man a
Speaker 2: dumb dog. That's when he allegedly pushed the woman into
Speaker 2: the kitchen and punched her in the face repeatedly. A
Speaker 2: person described as a third party then made their way
Speaker 2: into the kitchen and fired a nine milimeter handgun into
Speaker 2: the ceiling to stop the attack. At some point, Anthony
Speaker 2: Harper was held back and Hope Harper allegedly seized the
Speaker 2: opportunity to gain the advantage and during the law the
Speaker 2: woman began chasing the man around the house with a
Speaker 2: steak knife. Man Randa Duran ran. The man ran to
Speaker 2: his grandmother's bedroom. There's your grammy in fear for his life.
Speaker 2: According to def he's in the Harper's grandmother then came
Speaker 2: out of the bedroom, grabbed a broom, swatted at the
Speaker 2: woman until she pulled the knife away and retreated. That
Speaker 2: wasn't the end of it. Anthony Harper allegedly obtained a
Speaker 2: can of raid insecticide and began spraying Hope Harper in
Speaker 2: the face and neck. She then allegedly grabbed the can
Speaker 2: and sprayed him back. Deputy's got there, they both insisted
Speaker 2: on pressing charges against each other. Of course they did.
Speaker 2: Law enforcement complied with those requests, and they were both
Speaker 2: arrested the same night and subsequently released on bond the
Speaker 2: following day. Ah real quick, here things got spicy in
Speaker 2: a Florida chicken wing restaurant, Hey Chicken in the news
Speaker 2: after five women allegedly jumped on an employee who confronted
Speaker 2: them about a clogged toilet ten pm Saturday, popa Bee's
Speaker 2: restaurant Longwood that's north of Orlando.
Speaker 1: According to the rest Day of David By I was See.
Speaker 2: The employee told police she was advised by weight staff
Speaker 2: that the bathroom toilet was stuffed with toilet pin paper,
Speaker 2: and the likely culprits came from a table of five,
Speaker 2: which were the only people in the restaurant bathroom cleaned up,
Speaker 2: the employee told staff to keep an eye on the
Speaker 2: table to make sure it didn't happen again, and sure enough,
Speaker 2: one of the patrons allegedly went to the bathroom and
Speaker 2: the employees went to investigate the toilet and it was
Speaker 2: clogged again. Employee told the table she was aware what
Speaker 2: they did to the bathroom. They needed to leave because
Speaker 2: the restaurant was closing and they had already paid their tab.
Speaker 2: That's when it unfolded and devolved courd of the Affi David.
Speaker 2: Patrons became a rate began yelling at the employee. One
Speaker 2: of them got up and punched the employee. The other
Speaker 2: four joined in. A cup thrown at the employee. Another
Speaker 2: employee jumped in to stop the fight, and one of
Speaker 2: the suspects threw a chair at her. Several other employees
Speaker 2: intervened to break up the fight. Sur Valance video Yeah
Speaker 2: of Course, allegedly backed up the employee's statement and showed
Speaker 2: the suspects knocking chairs from tables and throwing salt and
Speaker 2: pepper shakers, which caused minor damage to the restaurant. Employees
Speaker 2: suffered no broken phones, they did cuts and bruises. Police
Speaker 2: made contact with suspects identified as Taisha Charles nineteen, Keniesia
Speaker 2: Charles eighteen, Kenyanda Charles twenty four, Jasmin Klein twenty five,
Speaker 2: Jalika Smith twenty Those folks told police they were paid
Speaker 2: for They paid for their food and were sitting in
Speaker 2: the booth talking when the employee came and told them
Speaker 2: it was very rude and disrespectful, told them they had
Speaker 2: to leave. When they got up to leave, they allegedly
Speaker 2: they alleged the employee got up and pushed one of them,
Speaker 2: and another employee began attacking them. Surveillance video back to
Speaker 2: the employees account. All five women arrested for disorderly conduct, brawling, battery,
Speaker 2: touching or striking, and criminal mischief charges, taking a jail
Speaker 2: on a oney twenty six dollars bond. They have since
Speaker 2: been released. The Aristocrat, Thank you, Joe, I knew something
Speaker 2: was coming on that one. Five fifty six fifty five
Speaker 2: cares of the toxation plenty coming up after the top
Speaker 2: of the air news.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you too, so feel free to call.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back your twenty twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 9: Every voter should be asking whether America could so by
Speaker 9: four more years.
Speaker 1: Of fifty five KRC the talk station. Don't let spring
Speaker 1: allergies make you Miserable sixty six fifty five kr CD
Speaker 1: talk station.
Speaker 2: And try the time ess fishing never won a happy Monday,
Speaker 2: and trying to make it a happy one. She's all
Speaker 2: the news going on the world. It's like you have
Speaker 2: every single major possible event catastrophe all happened at once.
Speaker 1: And update from.
Speaker 2: My friend Laura down in Seminole, Florida, who's she said,
Speaker 2: she's not even in a flood zone. I'd asked her
Speaker 2: how she was going because they lost her power last
Speaker 2: night with the Hurricane Debbie actually making landfall here this
Speaker 2: morning at some point, said just water pouring into her house.
Speaker 2: She said, the storm is really bad. He hadn't seen
Speaker 2: anything like that in their area before. She because we're
Speaker 2: not even in a flood zone. Their power did come
Speaker 2: back on, but they're under a tornado watch all day.
Speaker 2: Water spout actually went through a street away from them yesterday.
Speaker 1: She's still listening right now.
Speaker 2: She's looking forward Christopher Smithman and the Smither vent So
Speaker 2: Penel's County is where she is, between Saint Petersburg and Clearwater, Florida,
Speaker 2: so a little bit south of the landfall area for
Speaker 2: that hurricane. We'll give you updates as the situation unfolds.
Speaker 2: Of course, terrible news financially this morning are NIEK lost
Speaker 2: god massive loss, biggest loss since nineteen eighty seven. So
Speaker 2: we woke up to well, major league correction zone. And
Speaker 2: the futures this morning are trending way down on a
Speaker 2: bad day on Friday, they're even worse this more. Well,
Speaker 2: they're bad this morning. Dallas prejicted to drop up one
Speaker 2: and a half percent, SMP one point eight percent, Nasdaq
Speaker 2: is supposed to be down almost two and a half percent,
Speaker 2: Russell two thousand and three and a half percent under
Speaker 2: current futures market right now. And again Japan's NIK posted
Speaker 2: the biggest single day fall, down twelve point four percent
Speaker 2: on an already was a previous record that was set
Speaker 2: this past Friday. So double back to back devastations in
Speaker 2: the NICK. So again not looking good for American markets
Speaker 2: and rumbling words of recession or being discussed. Don't know
Speaker 2: how that could possibly near to the Biden administration. I'm
Speaker 2: sorry now the Harris administration. And to that end, why
Speaker 2: are we are we allowing Kamala Harris to do the
Speaker 2: Joe Biden run her campaign without talking to anyone's strategy,
Speaker 2: which is what's been going on? I think fourteen days
Speaker 2: without an interview, and she has surrogates coming out trying
Speaker 2: to undo her background, like, for example, Medicare for all.
Speaker 2: Back in twenty nineteen, she proposed socializing American healthcare. She
Speaker 2: said she's not interested in doing that now her surrogates
Speaker 2: have come out, No, she's not in that position anymore,
Speaker 2: but she hasn't said it. She introduced a build to
Speaker 2: defund ICE, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. At one point she
Speaker 2: compared them to the ku Klux Klan went on the
Speaker 2: debate stage before she dropped out of the presidential race
Speaker 2: because she couldn't get anyone to even consider voting for her.
Speaker 2: She did raise her hand and asked if she would
Speaker 2: decriminalized illegal entry and also affirmed that she would provide
Speaker 2: taxpayer funded healthcare to illegal immigrants. Where is she on
Speaker 2: that one right now? Her surrogates suggesting she's not there anymore,
Speaker 2: but she hasn't said it. Does she still support defunding ICE?
Speaker 2: Does she still think the comparison to the Klan were fair?
Speaker 2: And banning on fracking which allows me to pivot over
Speaker 2: to California? She said, there's no question I'm in favor
Speaker 2: of banning fracking. She said that and again in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: never renounce that. Yet her spokespeople have said she no
Speaker 2: longer believes in that position. But that statement never came
Speaker 2: from Kamala Harris. It came from surrogates allegedly speaking on
Speaker 2: her behalf. Again, We've done this before with Joe Biden
Speaker 2: during COVID, when he used COVID as an excuse not
Speaker 2: to mingle with the public or at actually answered questions directly.
Speaker 2: So and thanks to the Wall Street Jurnal always getting
Speaker 2: props for this little fun fact, an illustration of terrible
Speaker 2: policies and terrible outcomes for the state of California because
Speaker 2: of the terrible policies, and their gasoline prices are through
Speaker 2: the roof, usually paying about a dollar twenty ish more
Speaker 2: than everybody else in the country, because well it's California.
Speaker 2: And I got a big kick out of Gavin Newsom's
Speaker 2: formed an energy commission, which was supposed to investigate the
Speaker 2: causes of California's high gas prices. It's like, well, don't
Speaker 2: we all know if you're in the most heavily regulated
Speaker 2: environment in terms of fossil fuel usage, you're gonna have
Speaker 2: the most expensive gas in the country. Did you really
Speaker 2: need a committee to discuss that? Wait till you hear
Speaker 2: what they said the last Friday, Chevron has joined the
Speaker 2: growing club of California corporations moving into Texas Wall Street Journal.
Speaker 2: The wonder is what it took? What is it took
Speaker 2: so long? Company has been in the state for more
Speaker 2: than one hundred and forty years, But as they observe,
Speaker 2: Democrats and Sacramento want to put it out of business.
Speaker 2: And why would anyone stay under those circumstances. The list
Speaker 2: of anti Chevron state policies include a low carbon fuel standard,
Speaker 2: cap and trade fees, drilling restrictions, and a penalty on
Speaker 2: excessive refinery margins. In other words, profit to add insult
Speaker 2: to injury. The I love this. The Richmond City Council,
Speaker 2: one city in the state of California, has a ballot
Speaker 2: initiative for this November where one city in California wants
Speaker 2: to put a one dollar per barrel tax on Chevron's refinery,
Speaker 2: which is one of the largest in the state. Oh,
Speaker 2: isn't that convenient here, let's vote ourselves money from a
Speaker 2: private corporation into our pockets.
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 2: Well, because it's oil, that's why. And consider this the
Speaker 2: city Richmond City Council. This ends up passing with the
Speaker 2: residents of the City of Richmond, and they get a
Speaker 2: buck per barrel from the largest refinery in the state.
Speaker 2: That money's going to flow in. And trust me, they're
Speaker 2: going to get used to that money flowing in. Right,
Speaker 2: They're going to have all new programs, how they might
Speaker 2: even get their own streetcar, because well, they stole money
Speaker 2: from Chevron. The voters bequeathed money to the coffers of
Speaker 2: Richmond City Council in an industry that they're fighting to
Speaker 2: make go away because well, evil oil, that's why. So
Speaker 2: once Richmond gets used to the fat bank they're getting
Speaker 2: because they stole it from a ballot initiative, what happens
Speaker 2: when it disappears. Oh, look, Chevron's leaving the state. More
Speaker 2: on the industry has caused production to fall by more
Speaker 2: than half in the last decade. Several refineries have already
Speaker 2: shut down. Gas prices have surged a buck sixteen a
Speaker 2: gallon above the national average. Whenever refinery has problems, prices
Speaker 2: rise even more due to lack of supply. They say,
Speaker 2: sometimes above six dollars a gallon. Great in an inflationary
Speaker 2: period we're living in where people can hardly afford our groceries,
Speaker 2: let alone housing. Go ahead, let's make them pay six
Speaker 2: dollars a gallon for gasoline because of heavy regulation. So
Speaker 2: enter the Energy Commission. I mentioned a moment ago charge
Speaker 2: with the mestigating the causes of their high gas prices.
Speaker 2: A commission staff report this past week failed to find
Speaker 2: any wrongdoing.
Speaker 1: Are you ready?
Speaker 2: Nonetheless, flow to the idea of state control of the
Speaker 2: refining industry see Venezuela. They say one idea is, in
Speaker 2: their words, to purchase and own refineries in the state
Speaker 2: to manage the supply and price of gasoline. However, the
Speaker 2: Commission even concedes there are, in their words, significant legal
Speaker 2: issues to address this, as well as there are complex
Speaker 2: industrial processes that the state has no experience in managing. Yeah, Venezuela.
Speaker 2: I mean if we have in Venezuela nationalize the oil companies,
Speaker 2: you know you have a free market. Enter the socialists
Speaker 2: who then nationalize the oil industry, driving it out of
Speaker 2: business effectively, because they don't know Jack Squat about running
Speaker 2: the oil industry. They're socialist puppets. Yeah, put Fred in charge.
Speaker 2: He's a big loyal socialist Maduro supporter. Let's make him
Speaker 2: head of the state refineries and Sacramento can't currently provide
Speaker 2: basic public services such as reliable power? How would it
Speaker 2: run an industry wants to shut down? The report? This
Speaker 2: committee report from Newsom's committee. The report wonders too quote
Speaker 2: as demand for fossil fuel declines, will the presence of
Speaker 2: state owned refineries inhibit and orderly phase out of refinery capacity?
Speaker 2: Which is a legitimate question. The state's now in charge
Speaker 2: of well refining and keeping the price of gas low.
Speaker 2: Once they start phasing out the oil industry, you can't
Speaker 2: stop the impact of economic reality. Supply will drop and
Speaker 2: price will go up, and the state will then be
Speaker 2: in charge of it at the time. If Democrats in
Speaker 2: San Francisco want to reduce refinery production, nationalizing your industry
Speaker 2: via a la venezuela would work. But as the report
Speaker 2: uses this quote, what would drive how the state managed
Speaker 2: the refinery profit? Maximize production, minimize production? It puts them
Speaker 2: in a bit of a quandary. Doesn't they be fighting
Speaker 2: amongst themselves? No, we need to get rid of the
Speaker 2: oil industry. No, we need to lower the price of
Speaker 2: gasoline for Californians. We need to maximize profit and increase production. No,
Speaker 2: we know, we get rid of it. We're in charge
Speaker 2: of it now. We can just cut our own throats
Speaker 2: and stop production. Let that war out. Why you sit
Speaker 2: back and eat your popcorn. The Commission floats a moderately
Speaker 2: less insane idea observes the Journal to regulate oil refiners
Speaker 2: like electric utilities, with the state setting rules, prices, and
Speaker 2: the rate of return. The Commission also contemplates requiring refiners
Speaker 2: to subsidize electric vehicles and prices for low income customers.
Speaker 1: Now, how crazy is that?
Speaker 2: A refinery being asked to subsidize electric vehicles, which then
Speaker 2: wouldn't need the refinery's products yet, green energy mandates and subsidies,
Speaker 2: or why California's electricity rates are more than double the
Speaker 2: national average?
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 2: On one side, you're paying outrageous amounts for gasoline because
Speaker 2: of their heavily regulation, and of course the green energy
Speaker 2: mandates are forcing you to pay that much more for electricity.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a catch. Twenty two.
Speaker 2: To ease fuel shortages caused by refinery shutdown, the report
Speaker 2: floats hiring a trading company to increase imports and owning
Speaker 2: tankers compliant with the US JONZAC to deliver fuel in
Speaker 2: a timely fashion. Yeah, you can't even make this stuff up, folks,
Speaker 2: to some up. California regulators want to take over an
Speaker 2: industry in the name of mitigating the costs of their
Speaker 2: own destructive policies. No wonder, Chevron is fleeing for its life.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 2: Six seventeen fifty five kr CD Talk station. Yeah, Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris from California. Kamala Harris wed like for example, anti
Speaker 2: fracking and anti oil and pro green energy, green new deal.
Speaker 2: This is the kind of thing you're going to see
Speaker 2: rolled out on a national level. Heed the warnings from
Speaker 2: the journal and what's going on in California, and don't
Speaker 2: go down that road. Eighteen fifty five KRC the talk station.
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Speaker 2: preceded by Congress and Warren Davidson at seven five one
Speaker 2: three seven fifty five eight hundred eight two three talk
Speaker 2: if you want to call love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: One of the things that Kamala Harris was, even though
Speaker 2: they're denying it, borders are in charge of the southern border,
Speaker 2: and she ignored it hadn't even visited ten been to
Speaker 2: Europe either, if you recall. So what's going on with
Speaker 2: the border right now? Well, the Department of Homeland Security
Speaker 2: had to shut down the parole program that allows unauthorized
Speaker 2: migrants to skip the border and fly directly into the
Speaker 2: United States. Why, well, massive fraud has been revealed court
Speaker 2: to the department. They caused this shutdown after a watchdog
Speaker 2: group thanks for the thanks to the Federation for American
Speaker 2: Immigration Reform FAIR. They released portions of an internal government
Speaker 2: report which reflected the extent of the fraud, including the
Speaker 2: use of dead people's social Security numbers and this and
Speaker 2: the SAME's addressed us on thousands of applications. So this
Speaker 2: program applies to people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicarago and Venezuela,
Speaker 2: offering them quote unquote parole into the United States even
Speaker 2: though they have no legal visa to enter, as long
Speaker 2: as they schedule their arrival in advance and get an
Speaker 2: affidavit from some entity in the United States promising to
Speaker 2: support them, an entity ANDNGO that you probably are paying
Speaker 2: for with tax dollars. So they facilitate this working. Those
Speaker 2: affidavits apparently full of fraud. Accord to the report from
Speaker 2: Fareyre relying on government data. For example, the same one
Speaker 2: hundred IP addresses were used on more than fifty one
Speaker 2: thousand applications. One single address in Tijuana, Mexico has used
Speaker 2: three hundred and twenty eight times.
Speaker 1: Nothing to see here is there.
Speaker 2: Regarding the individual sponsors who have to sign on to this,
Speaker 2: some thirty two hundred names were responsible for more than
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand app locations, which translate to those people
Speaker 2: sponsoring more than thirty migrants each. One of the most
Speaker 2: common sponsors, twenty four of them used the social security
Speaker 2: number belonging to a dead person program known in the
Speaker 2: government by the ACRONYMCHNV, one of several proles established by
Speaker 2: the Biden administration without congressional authority.
Speaker 1: I might point out.
Speaker 2: Other programs include one for Afghans, one for Ukrainians, and
Speaker 2: one for migrants who scheduled their arrival at the border
Speaker 2: ahead of time. Again no congressional authority for these edicts
Speaker 2: and mandation from the Biden administration. In some high profile cases,
Speaker 2: people who came through the CHNV program, they were found
Speaker 2: to be living in government run shelters, which experts point
Speaker 2: out that violates the point of having a sponsor. The
Speaker 2: sponsor are supposed to be the one with the financial
Speaker 2: wharithought and the ability to house the migrants that they
Speaker 2: are sponsoring. So why would one of these people flying
Speaker 2: directly into the United States end up a government run
Speaker 2: shelter where there's the sponsor this program, the CHNV program
Speaker 2: except roughly one thousand arrivals a day, and from the
Speaker 2: time it started in October of twenty twenty two, back
Speaker 2: when it was confined to Venezuelans, nearly five hundred thousand
Speaker 2: people have won parole through the program. The US Citizenship
Speaker 2: and Immigration Services were charged with approving the financial affidavits
Speaker 2: yes the sponsors. They were supposed to fill out a
Speaker 2: form online asking questions about their current sources of income
Speaker 2: and assets. Sponsors need to describe the resources that they
Speaker 2: plan to use to help house and settle the migrants
Speaker 2: they are vouching for. Again, going back to how could
Speaker 2: each one of these folks handle thirty individuals flying into
Speaker 2: our country providing them with food, housing, resources, et cetera.
Speaker 1: They don't.
Speaker 2: This is fraud and the Washington Times happened to report
Speaker 2: earlier this year that these smugglers were selling financial support affidavids.
Speaker 2: In other words, the affidavids of these sponsors selling them
Speaker 2: pre filled out all line for five thousand dollars a pop.
Speaker 2: And the USCIS, which is responsible for reviewing these applications
Speaker 2: and vetting the sponsors, they said they were not able
Speaker 2: to screen out bad applications all right, making me feel
Speaker 2: so comfortable. Out again, another government program just filled with
Speaker 2: fraud and abuse. Six twenty seven fifty five Care see
Speaker 2: the talk station. Love to hear from you if you've
Speaker 2: got a comment. Got local stories coming up in first
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Speaker 7: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 2: Sure not be over mither Ben and top of the hour.
Speaker 2: After the news, we're gonna hear from Congressman Warren Davidson.
Speaker 2: Got a town hall meeting you can show up at
Speaker 2: on Wednesday if you want to ask questions of the Congressman.
Speaker 2: I am looking forward to being there on Wednesday, of course,
Speaker 2: after a listener lunch you're going to join us at
Speaker 2: listener lunch Jim and Jackson the River about eleven thirty
Speaker 2: ish on Wednesday, since I please have identified the victim
Speaker 2: of a fatal over the Rhine shooting happen on Sunday
Speaker 2: morning seven back quarter after seven in the morning, they
Speaker 2: received a report of a person shot on Eastcliffeland Avenue
Speaker 2: in the one hundred block. Where they got there, Andrew Bonner,
Speaker 2: the driver, thirty nine, was found inside the vehicle that
Speaker 2: had crashed into a pole. He had suffered from a
Speaker 2: gunshot one and taken a UC medical center, where he
Speaker 2: later died. According to police. Police have not stated if
Speaker 2: they have a suspect yet. That shooting still under investigation.
Speaker 2: But if you have any information the homicide, you know,
Speaker 2: would love to hear from me. That number five one, three, three, five,
Speaker 2: two thirty five forty two. Fire happening in the banks.
Speaker 2: I saw a couple of reports on this one. I
Speaker 2: got here in this morning, was looking online. Happened Sunday evening.
Speaker 2: Firefighters found an active fire at the yard house. They
Speaker 2: did put it out rather quickly than only took them
Speaker 2: about ten minutes. Shut up at quarter after seven in
Speaker 2: the evening, for reports of heavy smoke in the area.
Speaker 2: En route, the firefighters said they could see the smoke
Speaker 2: coming out of the yard house. Upon entry, firefighters encounter
Speaker 2: both fire in the kitchen. It was producing heavy smoke
Speaker 2: and additional flames that were coming through the restaurant's roof.
Speaker 2: Everything in the restaurant. Okay, everybody got out as safely,
Speaker 2: which is a wonderful piece of news. There again ten
Speaker 2: minutes to put the flames out. Nobody injured. Damage estimated
Speaker 2: to be at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and
Speaker 2: they say the fire was accidentally caused.
Speaker 1: Ah let us see here.
Speaker 2: An economic development company called bee NYKB and Northern Kentucky
Speaker 2: Northern Kentucky Port Authority approved matching funds in the amount
Speaker 2: of sixty two five hundred dollars for repairs on the
Speaker 2: Purple People Bridge. This happened on Friday if that followed
Speaker 2: a pledge of an equal amount of money from the
Speaker 2: City of Newport earlier in the week. Total amount of
Speaker 2: money for repairs now at one hundred and twenty five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars, although the estimated total repair costs a quarter
Speaker 2: of a million dollars. This first round of funding aims
Speaker 2: to provide enough stability to reopen the bridge to pedestrians.
Speaker 2: Court to b NKY Growth Partnership board chair Jim Dressman,
Speaker 2: speaking with local wcp you, said the Purple Fuel Ridge
Speaker 2: is an integral connector in the CINCINNTI region, allowing nearly
Speaker 2: one million people a year to cross the Ohio River.
Speaker 2: Really that many, So with Labor Day Octoberfests Cincinnati Blank
Speaker 2: quickly approaching, they're proud to provide the funding for this
Speaker 2: important regional I kind of get to reopen as quickly
Speaker 2: as possible. It closed in May after a piece of
Speaker 2: sandstone broke off the bridge on the Cincinnati side. Purple
Speaker 2: People Bridge is privately owned, with the owners have said
Speaker 2: that they need help to fund the repairs needed to
Speaker 2: reopen it to the public. Will Webber, president of the
Speaker 2: Purple People Bridge Company, said it's a costly endeavor in
Speaker 2: the bridge company doesn't have the funds to continue to
Speaker 2: do the preventive maintenance necessary for something like this. Court
Speaker 2: of the City of Newport fundraising efforts will continue. Their
Speaker 2: hope the Purple People Bridge will remain open by or
Speaker 2: open up by Labor Day weekend when Riverfest is held.
Speaker 2: So I didn't realize that they didn't get any public
Speaker 2: funding anyhow, six thirty five fifty five k se detalk station.
Speaker 1: Feel free.
Speaker 2: Maybe there's something on your mind. Otherwise I'll go in
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Speaker 2: here at fifty five airc me talk station, go for
Speaker 2: to coffee life five one, three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 2: five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk time
Speaker 2: five fifty on eighteen and t poms comes. I love
Speaker 2: doing tech Friday, but dayve had every Friday quite frightening,
Speaker 2: it can be. This past Friday is particularly frightening, sort
Speaker 2: of working off of that CrowdStrike failure and how many
Speaker 2: computers it knocked out something far more catastrophic as possible.
Speaker 2: Of course, are authorities and positions and power kind of
Speaker 2: worried about what might happen between now and November. Many
Speaker 2: people concerned about the election being interfered with that denial
Speaker 2: of service attack. We weren't worried about might interfere with
Speaker 2: the election, although they say there's nothing people can do
Speaker 2: to change the outcome of the election via some hacking thing.
Speaker 2: And I know many of my listeners have a little
Speaker 2: John Decire skepticism that conclusion. But we got problems on
Speaker 2: the internet. Thanks to Dave how To afforded me this
Speaker 2: article from the Washington Times. Chinese communists military writings revealed
Speaker 2: plans for strategic influence operations through TikTok. Every week, Dave
Speaker 2: remind you to get the hell off of TikTok. It
Speaker 2: is nothing more than an invasive tool for the Chinese
Speaker 2: Communist Party to get information about you. I know the
Speaker 2: lawmakers voted in April to force the sale of TikTok
Speaker 2: or ban the app because of its ties to the
Speaker 2: Chinese Communist Party parent company Byte Dance. TikTok presently challenging
Speaker 2: that law, and Appeals Court's going to hold oral arguments
Speaker 2: on that in September, So status quo between now and then.
Speaker 2: But what happened on Friday this past Friday? The Justice
Speaker 2: Department sued TikTok because they claim that they violated the
Speaker 2: terms of the prior settlement agreement and violated children's online
Speaker 2: privacy protects found in the US District Court of the
Speaker 2: Central District of California. They accused TikTok of violating a
Speaker 2: prior settlement that they entered into the FTC because they
Speaker 2: continue to collect data on millions of children under the
Speaker 2: age of thirteen without parental consent and are failing to
Speaker 2: honor parents' data deletion requests and violation of the Children's
Speaker 2: Online Privacy Protection Act at KAPPA Act. Core to the
Speaker 2: FDC chair, TikTok knowingly and repeatedly violated children's privacy, threating
Speaker 2: the safety of millions of children across this country. FDC
Speaker 2: will continue to use the full scope of its authorities
Speaker 2: to protect children online, especially as firms deploy increasingly sophisticated methods.
Speaker 2: Now they deny that they're doing it. No, no, no,
Speaker 2: this is from stuff that happened a while ago. We're
Speaker 2: proud of our efforts to protect children online. We'll continue
Speaker 2: to update and improve the platform. One hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: more than one hundred and seventy million users in the
Speaker 2: United States on this disgusting application. And I know people
Speaker 2: think it's wonderful, but come on, consider what they're doing now.
Speaker 2: This lawsuit stems from this earlier settlement that one of
Speaker 2: their predecessor companies reached back in twenty nineteen. They had
Speaker 2: to pay five point seven million dollars for violations of
Speaker 2: the Children's Online Protection Act, which was the largest civil
Speaker 2: penalty at the time, later surpassed by Epic Games paying
Speaker 2: two hundred and seventy five million dollars.
Speaker 1: Ask yourself this question.
Speaker 2: When the government gets a settlement or otherwise finds one
Speaker 2: of these entities and they get five point seven million or,
Speaker 2: in the case of Epic Games, two hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: five million dollars because they stole your child's information, did
Speaker 2: you get your slice of the check? No, that's right,
Speaker 2: you don't. Just an aside on that anyway. It was
Speaker 2: during a compliance review of that settlement that the FTC
Speaker 2: said had found well concerns, referring then its investigation of
Speaker 2: the Department of Justice. They alleged TikTok began violating that settlement,
Speaker 2: that twenty nineteen settlement right after it went into effect.
Speaker 2: Inadequate protections for k kids companies required to check if
Speaker 2: a user is younger than thirteen.
Speaker 1: It's human reviewers.
Speaker 2: During the at least some of the periods, they said
Speaker 2: only spent five to seven seconds looking at each account. Remember,
Speaker 2: there's one hundred and seventy million people in the United
Speaker 2: States alone that are on this app. Lawsuit ledges TikTok
Speaker 2: allowed for new users to sign up with their Google
Speaker 2: and Instagram accounts, which circumvent TikTok's age screening.
Speaker 1: Uh how convenient.
Speaker 2: That led to millions of accounts classified as quote age
Speaker 2: unknown close quote, many of which could potentially have been children.
Speaker 2: According to the FDC and its complaint, TikTok has what
Speaker 2: they call a Kid's mode. It's supposed to be a
Speaker 2: safer platform for children. This complaint alleged that TikTok continued
Speaker 2: to collect miners' data and build profiles on people using it.
Speaker 2: They shared kids mode user data with book and something
Speaker 2: called apps Flyer for targeted ads to convince quote less
Speaker 2: active users close quote to use the app more often,
Speaker 2: influencing the hearts and minds of our young people, who
Speaker 2: are in the least capable position of evaluating anything because
Speaker 2: of their limited life experience.
Speaker 1: They say.
Speaker 2: TikTok also failed to comply with parents' request to delete
Speaker 2: their children's data, and would frequently make it difficult for
Speaker 2: parents to make these requests in the first place. Say
Speaker 2: multiple TikTok employees had warned executives in the company about
Speaker 2: potential COPPA violations over these failures. I guess those warnings
Speaker 2: went unheeded. The complaint asked for penalties against TikTok again,
Speaker 2: don't hold your breath thinking you're going to get a
Speaker 2: slice of this action even though your child's data has
Speaker 2: probably been stolen by the Chinese Communist Party finds. They
Speaker 2: say it could be more than fifty thousand dollars per violation,
Speaker 2: which could result in penalties reaching tens of billion of dollars.
Speaker 2: Complaint also calls for a permanent injunction to prevent future
Speaker 2: violations or kappa by TikTok. How many times do we
Speaker 2: need to be warned about TikTok's hoovering up of data
Speaker 2: on the most vulnerable people in society are young people?
Speaker 2: Before you, as a parent of one of these young people,
Speaker 2: finally say no and put your foot down as any
Speaker 2: responsible parent should, and get them off of that app.
Speaker 2: Is there any child out there out of the age
Speaker 2: of thirteen that has an income and a salary where
Speaker 2: they could say, no, Mom, I'm going to buy my
Speaker 2: own cell phone. I'm going to do this on my
Speaker 2: own I'm going to pay my own internet service provider fees. No,
Speaker 2: they're chaud out of the age of thirteen that, without
Speaker 2: their parents' help, could actually get one of these smart
Speaker 2: devices and log into these various apps. All of this
Speaker 2: power exists within our own control, all of it. I
Speaker 2: think it's more fundamentally important for a parent to be
Speaker 2: a parent and not a friend of the Yes, you're
Speaker 2: gonna have some arguments and fights, Yes, but everybody else
Speaker 2: is on it. How come I camp you on it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Something my parents would have looked at me and said, well,
Speaker 2: if everybody jumped off a cliff, would you do it too?
Speaker 2: You remember those days, don't you? Six forty seven if
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Speaker 2: to take your children off of these apps? Twenty two
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Speaker 4: Com fifty five KRC this Labor day, take a break
Speaker 4: six to fifty two.
Speaker 2: I think if I have PERCV talk station after the
Speaker 2: top of the Our name is Congressman Warren Davidson.
Speaker 1: Le'll be discussing this town hall meeting this Ondesday.
Speaker 2: Maybe the current economic conditions were staring at right now
Speaker 2: which don't look really great. So woke up this morning,
Speaker 2: we saw an EK crash twelve percent after falling five
Speaker 2: or eight percent on Friday, and when I started the
Speaker 2: morning show that the Dow and all the futures were
Speaker 2: trending down. They're trending down even more right now. Futures
Speaker 2: now round two percent off. That's two points downs. SMP
Speaker 2: futures three point five percent down. NASDAC futures are down
Speaker 2: almost five percent. Tech heavy NASDAK not looking really good.
Speaker 2: And of course, subject to this conversation, we're dealing with money.
Speaker 2: Money's Brian James Dato five. What is going on with
Speaker 2: the stock market? You and a guy like Warren Buffett
Speaker 2: starts selling off stock and going into the bond market
Speaker 2: that happened late last week, pulling out all kinds of
Speaker 2: stocks and selling all kinds of stock, including all of this,
Speaker 2: a lot of his stock and Apple uh and moving
Speaker 2: over to cash. One of the most savvy investors in
Speaker 2: modern US history, he is pulling his money out of
Speaker 2: stocks and see what Brian has to say about that. Also,
Speaker 2: inflation is really having an impact across the board here
Speaker 2: as we stare at markets potentially crashing and more and
Speaker 2: more speaking people.
Speaker 1: Talking about recession.
Speaker 2: Now that might prompt the Fed lower interest rates, and
Speaker 2: we'll have to wait for that impact because there's always
Speaker 2: a delay between the lowering of interest rates and an
Speaker 2: impact on the economy. So we were hopeful there'll be
Speaker 2: a September interest rate drop, whether they act quicker than
Speaker 2: that given the terrible financial information that's come out. Manufacturing down.
Speaker 2: The only sectors that have grown in terms of employment.
Speaker 2: The employment numbers were down, government and healthcare.
Speaker 1: That's it. Manufacturing off.
Speaker 2: So we'll be talking about parents putting off paying bills,
Speaker 2: buying groceries, back to school expenses. That's one of the
Speaker 2: topics with Monday Monday's Brian James. Also inflation hitting home
Speaker 2: insurance with other monthly payments described as skyrocketing, and with
Speaker 2: an economy like this, yeah, I feel obviously very terrible
Speaker 2: for young people who can't afford housing. That's one of
Speaker 2: the profound impacts that COVID had. I don't know that's
Speaker 2: necessarily a consequence of Biden policies, so that you can
Speaker 2: blame Biden for infusing trillions of dollars in additional cast
Speaker 2: for all these cast thro all these green new energy
Speaker 2: policies and everything that has a profound impact on inflation.
Speaker 2: You can't run the printing press. You can't just run
Speaker 2: the printing press without having a sizable impact on the
Speaker 2: value of the dollar. And that's what's going on, and
Speaker 2: that's what the Harris administration promises into the future. It
Speaker 2: may not be what some of her people are saying.
Speaker 2: They try to pass her off as a moderate, But
Speaker 2: you haven't heard the words out of Kamala Harris's mouth,
Speaker 2: have you. I see she's now refusing to do a
Speaker 2: debate with Donald Trump on Fox. Will she ever come
Speaker 2: out of the basement? Will we allow her to run
Speaker 2: a Joe Biden like campaign into November? Will she ever
Speaker 2: say out loud on the record herself as opposed to
Speaker 2: working through surrogates where she is on all of these
Speaker 2: previously very very very far left government expanding programs like
Speaker 2: Medicaid for all. Silence from the hairs side of the
Speaker 2: camp is deafening unless you're listening to her surrogates and
Speaker 2: if you're listening to her surrogates, boy, she's the great moderate.
Speaker 2: She's the Joe Biden that we didn't get from twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: I guess if you believe that I got a bridge,
Speaker 2: I want to sell you someone who can comment on that.
Speaker 2: Congressman Warren Davidson joins the program after the news if
Speaker 2: you can stick around from that, followed by Christopher Smitheman
Speaker 2: with the Smith Event at seven thirty.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. Kam Ala, Fight, Fight, Fight.
Speaker 6: This is where you get the very latest twenty four
Speaker 6: fifty five KRC the talk station. Listen anytime when I'm
Speaker 6: going to work with the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: I downloaded the app on my phone.
Speaker 4: I can listen whenever I want at fifty five KRC
Speaker 4: dot Com.
Speaker 1: Seven oh five. Here at fifty five KR see de
Speaker 1: talk station. So I'm on Saturday.
Speaker 2: It was a pleasure seeing him at the Hoodie Memorial
Speaker 2: charity golf event, sending the golfers off, and I'm looking
Speaker 2: forward to seeing him on Wednesday for a town hall.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the fifty five CARC Morning Show, Congressman
Speaker 2: Warren Davidson.
Speaker 10: Always an honor to join you, Brian.
Speaker 11: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 2: It's always my pleasure and a terrific event. They raised
Speaker 2: more than one hundred thousand dollars for the scholarship program
Speaker 2: on Saturday at that golf event. What a wonderful thing
Speaker 2: that was, and great seeing all those folks out there,
Speaker 2: folks that voted for you, Congressman Davidson, and folks that, hopefully,
Speaker 2: with your help and the benefit of a maybe Republican
Speaker 2: Congress and Senate and presidency, might try to write this ship.
Speaker 2: I woke up this morning and saw nie K just
Speaker 2: tanked in trading, the lowest or the worst single day
Speaker 2: of trading since the fall of nineteen eighty seven. We
Speaker 2: all remember that Black Monday, nie Kay with Friday's losses.
Speaker 2: Couple with this mornings down like twenty five percent, and
Speaker 2: then I look at the markets across the board this morning,
Speaker 2: Futures trading like the S and P five hundred and
Speaker 2: three percent down, Dow's looking a couple points down, and
Speaker 2: as That's looking at four and a half percent down,
Speaker 2: all across the board reeling from the job numbers and
Speaker 2: the current economic numbers that came out on Friday. This
Speaker 2: is a global problem, and we may be talking about recession,
Speaker 2: Congressman Davidson.
Speaker 10: Yeah, look, there's a there's reason for alarm out there.
Speaker 10: I certainly you'll bar market's hold up better, but you know,
Speaker 10: it's been a you know, a little bit of a
Speaker 10: disconnect from some of the fundamentals we're seeing on the
Speaker 10: ground and some of the market performance. I think the
Speaker 10: bigger thing for average people isn't necessarily the stock market itself,
Speaker 10: but it's the underlying you know, what's going on in
Speaker 10: my neighborhood, and everything's gotten too expensive, and so when
Speaker 10: you look at that inflation, well, surely that's hit you know,
Speaker 10: asset prices just like it has your house. Things have inflated,
Speaker 10: And a lot of the reason is the distortion with
Speaker 10: the federal spending. So there are consequences for all these
Speaker 10: Biden Harris policies. You know, when you do the American
Speaker 10: rest you plan the Inflation Expansion Act, and all this
Speaker 10: Green New Deal stuff, it has consequences. And unfortunately a
Speaker 10: lot of the rest of the world did the same
Speaker 10: kind of things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, without question, and you know, I guess I'd be
Speaker 2: remiss if I didn't observe that we have had a
Speaker 2: problem with spending now over multiple different administrations both one
Speaker 2: hundred percent House and Senate Republican control, Democrat control everything
Speaker 2: in between, and yet nobody has the will to cut
Speaker 2: the spigot off. It just keeps getting bigger and bigger
Speaker 2: and bigger and more. I mean, the two biggest growth
Speaker 2: in jobs sixty five, I think percent of the job growth,
Speaker 2: as poor as the performance was, went to government and
Speaker 2: the healthcare sector. Just those two. And when you have
Speaker 2: government growth, that means well, spending growth from government.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Look, you're right, neither party is great on this. We
Speaker 10: didn't get thirty five trillion dollars in debt because one
Speaker 10: party's bad and the other party's good. You know, Republicans
Speaker 10: like the campaign, or at least not a campaign on
Speaker 10: a smaller, more accountable government. But if that was what
Speaker 10: we only saw Republicans vote for, you would at least
Speaker 10: see occasionally when there are Republican majorities, we would actually
Speaker 10: get a smaller government. But every single time it grows.
Speaker 10: So I'm certainly hopeful that we get some reinforcements in
Speaker 10: that will help us get some of this under control.
Speaker 10: And you know, sadly, it may take more pain and
Speaker 10: suffering before there's the will to cut anything That's just
Speaker 10: the sad reality is when we propose anything that actually
Speaker 10: cuts it seems like all the Democrats are opposed to it,
Speaker 10: and there's usually a reliable thirty to seventy Republicans that
Speaker 10: won't cut anything. And so you know, it's kind of
Speaker 10: this big government, big business coalition. But the big government
Speaker 10: coalition is big government Republicans and big government Democrats.
Speaker 2: What's your reaction to Kamala Harris now being painted as
Speaker 2: this moderate than all of these policies you know that
Speaker 2: she has. I mean, she wanted to do Medicare for
Speaker 2: all its recently as twenty nineteen. She wanted an open border,
Speaker 2: a legal path to all the illegal immigrants that have
Speaker 2: crossed over the border. That's another one she's trying to
Speaker 2: walk away from. They say, now she wasn't even the
Speaker 2: borders are when we all know they all all the
Speaker 2: mainstream media labeled her as such. The administration even labeled
Speaker 2: her as such. I mean, can can we be whitewashed
Speaker 2: to this extent? Do you think this is really gonna
Speaker 2: you know that their efforts to repaint her as something
Speaker 2: she is clearly not are going to have any success.
Speaker 1: Congressman Davidson Well.
Speaker 10: You want to say, there ain't no way, right, there's
Speaker 10: no way people are going to buy this.
Speaker 3: But then I go back to.
Speaker 10: Like COVID, and people told everyone to be scared, so
Speaker 10: they were scared. COVID told everyone to not trust the science,
Speaker 10: but to go ahead and do all kinds of things
Speaker 10: that on their face were kind of ridiculous. I mean,
Speaker 10: we had a ten pm to five am curfew in Ohio.
Speaker 10: They're like, oh, yeah, you got to support it, and
Speaker 10: I'm like, no, so I who knows. I mean, I
Speaker 10: hope that there are people that aren't naive enough to
Speaker 10: just say, oh, let's he told me to. Like Tamala Harris. Well,
Speaker 10: a month ago, Tamala Harris had a lower approval rating
Speaker 10: and the dementia impaired Joe Biden. Now somehow she's the
Speaker 10: savior of democracy and everybody all this support is for her.
Speaker 10: I think it's manufactured complete. But then when they throw
Speaker 10: polls out there, they say people are buying it. She
Speaker 10: had the most progressive far left voting right. She was
Speaker 10: left of Bernie Sanders in the United States Senate. She
Speaker 10: wanted to no criminalize crossing the border illegally, plus Medicare
Speaker 10: for all including illegal immigrants, I mean radical, crazy positions
Speaker 10: that are way out of step with the mainstream of America.
Speaker 10: And now because she's supposed to be the nominee and
Speaker 10: go to the general election, she's some reasonable, level headed
Speaker 10: person and all you have to do is pull up
Speaker 10: any clip of her talking and you know that's not.
Speaker 1: True without question.
Speaker 2: And yet the mainstream media is rallying her support and
Speaker 2: trying to cover up this record she's been hiding. Now
Speaker 2: she hasn't had a press conference or directly addressed any
Speaker 2: of these questions now in two weeks. That seems to
Speaker 2: me something that's got to and at some point. But
Speaker 2: Joe Biden was successful in launching a campaign and running
Speaker 2: a campaign from his basement during COVID. I don't know,
Speaker 2: we've seen it before. Maybe it'll happen again with Kamala Harris.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Look, I mean it's a campaign, so you got to
Speaker 10: get her out and see her and you have people
Speaker 10: interact with her. But on the other hand, I mean,
Speaker 10: she's currently the vice president and we all know Joe
Speaker 10: Biden isn't really sound. He was exposed in the June
Speaker 10: twenty seventh debate with President Trump, and he's been in
Speaker 10: hiding effectively ever since. And in a way you're kind
Speaker 10: of like, well, yeah, I mean, don't bring them out.
Speaker 10: We need the world doesn't need to see how weak
Speaker 10: the leadership team is in the Biden Harris administration. On
Speaker 10: the other side, voters need to see that so they
Speaker 10: go out and vote. And you know, I think that
Speaker 10: most people are going to see through all this fake news.
Speaker 10: They're not going to buy this nonsense that somehow Kamala
Speaker 10: Harris wasn't the borders are we all know she was.
Speaker 10: They're not going to buy the fact that she's somehow
Speaker 10: reasonable on energy policy when we all know she isn't.
Speaker 10: We're not going to buy any of this stuff. And
Speaker 10: you know, I'm confident in Southwest Ohio, no one's going
Speaker 10: to buy it. Frankly, I think that Sharon Brown's probably
Speaker 10: more worried with Kamala Harris at the top of the
Speaker 10: ticket than he was with Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: Well, he has supported her policy positions in the Biden administration,
Speaker 2: of course, under Biden's presidency, but nonetheless, these are left
Speaker 2: wing policies that, of course Kamala Harris presumably also supports,
Speaker 2: at least as demonstrated by her record, So yeah, he
Speaker 2: should be in trouble, and I hope he is. Do
Speaker 2: we know anything about Kamala Harris relative to foreign policy?
Speaker 2: As I stare at Secretary of State Anthony Blincoln saying that
Speaker 2: Iran and Hezbala could probably attack Israel as early as today,
Speaker 2: I mean, we have basically World War three breaking out
Speaker 2: in the Middle East. Russia is behind it, Iran is
Speaker 2: behind it. Of course, we know about the weird geopolitical
Speaker 2: realignment of Russia and China and Iran and maybe even
Speaker 2: North Korea. The enemy of my enemy is my friend,
Speaker 2: and ergo, they put aside their differences in a collective
Speaker 2: unity to work against. To us, this is not looking good.
Speaker 2: Can we trust a foreign policy with the Kamala Harris presidency?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 10: I mean, look, pull up anything with Kamala Harris speaking,
Speaker 10: and you really want her sitting at a diplomacy table
Speaker 10: talking to Shushiping or Vladimir Putin or frankly even allies.
Speaker 10: You want her to sit down with Benjamin Netanyahu and
Speaker 10: work out a plan. Momad Ben Salmon, He's really going
Speaker 10: to sit down and talk to Kamala Harris about how
Speaker 10: we can improve the stability in the Middle East. I mean,
Speaker 10: she's a terrible solution to any problem, and you know,
Speaker 10: I think people are going to see through it. She
Speaker 10: has been more supportive of Iran policy, as have Democrats
Speaker 10: ever since Barack Obama. I mean, and look, the reality is,
Speaker 10: what is the path back? It's the same that they
Speaker 10: did on the border in June. The Biden administration basically said, oh, yeah,
Speaker 10: you can actually deny asylum claims and tell people to
Speaker 10: stay in Mexico. Well, hey, guess what it works, similar
Speaker 10: to when when Donald Trump had the exact same policy,
Speaker 10: like a new policy. They went back to what worked
Speaker 10: when Donald Trump was president and in Iran, Operation maximum
Speaker 10: Pressure was squeezing Iran. They were held at day. They
Speaker 10: weren't expanding war in the Middle East, whether it was
Speaker 10: themselves or their proxies has Blah and Hamas. And now
Speaker 10: the Biden Harris administrations out there reaping the consequences of
Speaker 10: their Iran policy.
Speaker 1: So what would work?
Speaker 10: Tell Iran the same thing that the Trump administration told him,
Speaker 10: they all stay calm, or we're going to cripple your
Speaker 10: economy with maximum pressure again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which seems like the antithis is the Biden administration
Speaker 2: just basically funneling massive quantities of cash to the Iranians.
Speaker 2: I really don't quite understand that, Congressman Davidson, falling into
Speaker 2: the category of like the peace of God.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, what does Iran do? I mean, it's
Speaker 10: as predictable as gravity. They get cash, they attack Israel.
Speaker 10: I mean, that's what they do.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you this, since we have now
Speaker 2: and I don't know where you are on funding for
Speaker 2: Ukraine and support of Ukraine, but it seems to me
Speaker 2: that almost folish endeavor here we are, multiple years into
Speaker 2: this conflict, we continue to provide them with arms, and
Speaker 2: now only now after almost three years or however long
Speaker 2: it's been since Russia in Vada Ukraine, we're going to
Speaker 2: provide them F sixteen's that they've been asking for for
Speaker 2: a long time, which have been delivered. It's almost like
Speaker 2: a Chinese water torture, if I may be so bold,
Speaker 2: drip drip, drip, slow drip of decision making when it
Speaker 2: comes to either funding or not, as the case may be,
Speaker 2: the Ukrainians, where are you on this, since you'll have
Speaker 2: a say in that congressional expenditure, since you have the
Speaker 2: power of the purse.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean my say has been overruled all the time.
Speaker 10: I'm one of a handful of people that's voted for
Speaker 10: no dollars for Ukraine. And look, I mean I'm sympathetic
Speaker 10: to them. They were unjustly invaded by Vladimir Putin and Russia.
Speaker 10: But the issue is the Biden administration has ever laid
Speaker 10: out a mission. So I've got a bill called the
Speaker 10: Define the Mission Act. Last summer, it only got one
Speaker 10: hundred and twenty nine votes. Now it was incorporated into
Speaker 10: the National Defense Authoration Act. So the thinking is growing
Speaker 10: towards that way, and it makes basic sense. This used
Speaker 10: to be what Colin Powell called the Pale Doctor, and is, hey,
Speaker 10: before we get in a war, let's figure out what
Speaker 10: we're trying to accomplish so we can hold people accountable.
Speaker 10: Let's figure out how we would unwine this war. And
Speaker 10: people don't agree on the mission. And if you see
Speaker 10: what the Biden administrations sleep walking into a bigger war.
Speaker 10: Everything they're doing seems designed to expand the war beyond
Speaker 10: Ukraine and to escalate it. They won't take NATO membership,
Speaker 10: EU membership off the table in Ukraine, they won't engage
Speaker 10: with Putin you would have thought that the release of
Speaker 10: hostages and captives held unjustly in Russia would be a
Speaker 10: point to engage with Russia more. And when Joe Biden
Speaker 10: was asked about that, he said, I don't need to
Speaker 10: talk to Putin. He has no interest in de escalating
Speaker 10: the conflict there, and the reality is that should be.
Speaker 10: Our main interest is to make sure this doesn't expand
Speaker 10: to a NATO country.
Speaker 2: And before we part company, we're into the details about
Speaker 2: the town hall event you're going to do on Wednesday,
Speaker 2: but just very briefly. Because all these various conflicts that
Speaker 2: we face or are literally involved in right now, we
Speaker 2: need to have a comment from here. FID like a
Speaker 2: comment if you're in the state of America's military preparedness.
Speaker 2: I know our numbers and recruiting are down, and I
Speaker 2: know we are struggling. I think to provide and do
Speaker 2: all these proxy wars while at the same time maintain
Speaker 2: our own readiness, it seems like a recipe for disaster.
Speaker 2: Congressman Davidson, you probably served your country. What's your perception
Speaker 2: of this?
Speaker 11: Look.
Speaker 10: Leadership matters, and people are not inspired by the current
Speaker 10: commander in chief and the leadership structure that's been put
Speaker 10: in place under this administration or the policies. I mean, frankly,
Speaker 10: the people like me that in frankly JD Vans that
Speaker 10: wanted to change their lives and join the military and
Speaker 10: it worked. You know, so many people all over the
Speaker 10: country have done that free to join. You know, it
Speaker 10: really is an opportunity unparalleled in the country and just
Speaker 10: tremendous comra that comes from it. You see people, you know,
Speaker 10: Korean war vets walking around with their head some of
Speaker 10: their military years or some of the best years of
Speaker 10: their lives, and it still is. The trouble is is
Speaker 10: that not only is the leadership bad at the top,
Speaker 10: the policy's bad. We haven't done a good enough job
Speaker 10: of raising pay. I mean, it's not like the market
Speaker 10: forces are at work in military pay, and we've got
Speaker 10: our junior enlisted soldiers getting crushed with the cost of living.
Speaker 10: And so we tried last year to raise pay for
Speaker 10: junior enlisted guys men and women soldiers by over twenty
Speaker 10: six percent, and that's that's what they need to kind
Speaker 10: of keep up with where the market has moved. And
Speaker 10: unfortunately we get like about a five percent pay raise.
Speaker 10: So that's part of the fight this year is to
Speaker 10: get I'll shout out to Mike Garcia from He's a
Speaker 10: Navy guy, a fighter pilot from Los Angeles area, a
Speaker 10: Republican and he really pushed this bill and I hope
Speaker 10: we get it done this year. That would help a
Speaker 10: lot with recruiting. I think the last thing is, look,
Speaker 10: people join the mill military to defend our country, not
Speaker 10: to defend some empire all over the world. We could
Speaker 10: even use our military to reinforce our border.
Speaker 2: A amen that conors Warren Davidson. We're going to be
Speaker 2: seeing it in a town hall on Wednesday. Give them
Speaker 2: my listeners of details on that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, So Wednesday night at the Nathaniel Green Lodge over
Speaker 10: in Green Township, just outside of Cincinnati, we're hosting a
Speaker 10: town hall. We're asking people to go online and sign
Speaker 10: up so we have an idea how many people are
Speaker 10: going to be there, and it also helps with all
Speaker 10: the preps that we do. We will take questions from everyone.
Speaker 10: We'll hope to get to every question and if time permits,
Speaker 10: we will and if not, you know, we'll send replies.
Speaker 10: Collect those questions and send replies.
Speaker 3: But really look.
Speaker 11: Forward to it.
Speaker 10: I like the Q and A format, so we're doing that,
Speaker 10: and then we're doing another town hall here this month
Speaker 10: with veterans, a veteran focused town hall, and I think
Speaker 10: Butler County Veteran Service Officers are doing that, but it'll
Speaker 10: be focused on veterans issues.
Speaker 2: Cons Warren Davison, I'll be there facilitating your town hall
Speaker 2: event on Wednesday, looking forward to seeing you as always
Speaker 2: and looking forward to the questions from the from the audience.
Speaker 2: Joe Strek will put the details up on my blog
Speaker 2: page fifty five cars dot com between now and Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Keep up the great work, Congressman. I'll look forward to
Speaker 2: sing you and good luck on the campaign as we
Speaker 2: fast approach November.
Speaker 10: Thanks Brian GeV bless you and all your listeners.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it.
Speaker 2: My friend or seven twenty fifty five KRCD talk station
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Speaker 1: Come for the nine first onenty weather.
Speaker 2: Forecast sun for the most part, hot and humid ninety
Speaker 2: two for the high. Be muggy overnight seventy three for
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Speaker 12: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
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Speaker 12: Seventy five kim in northbound, still holding up pretty well
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Speaker 12: on seventy one and seventy.
Speaker 1: Five, both directions.
Speaker 12: Jason Eharheart on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five Karroseed talk station. It's Monday.
Speaker 2: It means we could hear from the former Vice mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati, Christopher Smith, a man for
Speaker 2: the Monday morning smither Evan.
Speaker 1: Christopher also a financial planner. That's his job.
Speaker 2: You're gonna have a lot of phone call phone calls
Speaker 2: this morning, I imagine Christopher, welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 3: Thank you brother. I had a lot of calls. Yes
Speaker 3: last week, you know, with the market drops, so they
Speaker 3: will follow this you know today clearly based on what
Speaker 3: happened with the knee k and what clearly is going
Speaker 3: to be happening today with the follow through with our market.
Speaker 3: But you know, you know, all I all I would
Speaker 3: say is that people should sit tight and try not
Speaker 3: to be emotional. That's the key is keep your emotions
Speaker 3: out of it and stay with the plan. And those
Speaker 3: who do that win. I think those who those who
Speaker 3: don't do that. We saw that during COVID, when you know,
Speaker 3: companies got just torn apart. You know, let's just say,
Speaker 3: like I remember, I won't name an individual stock, but
Speaker 3: you know, some of these consumer stocks you know, got
Speaker 3: really beat up bad and people were selling at those
Speaker 3: very very low levels. So people have to be very careful.
Speaker 3: And I would say listen to your professional who's who's
Speaker 3: working with you, and and stay the course. That's the
Speaker 3: best advice I think anybody could give during these times.
Speaker 2: Talking people off the ledge. And that your job, Christopher,
Speaker 2: you do it.
Speaker 3: Every day at nine am every day. No, no, no,
Speaker 3: don't you do, brother, We have very similar jobs.
Speaker 1: I try, I try.
Speaker 2: It's like at the start of the morning with talking
Speaker 2: myself off the ledge and then I move on anyway.
Speaker 1: I don't mean to steal your thunder.
Speaker 2: I don't know which direction you wanted to go, but
Speaker 2: since you are a financial planner, and the markets do
Speaker 2: look terrible for today, and obviously the NIK losing a
Speaker 2: heapload of money on Friday and now the worst day
Speaker 2: since nineteen eighty seven closing out this morning, it just
Speaker 2: does not look good. It's all the economic indicators that
Speaker 2: are coming in that just spell maybe recession.
Speaker 1: I don't know, anyway, what'd you want to talk about?
Speaker 3: Well, I think another quick piece about that is the
Speaker 3: markets are recalibrating who might be the president of the
Speaker 3: United States of America. And so when it wasn't Biden,
Speaker 3: people who said, hey, they thought the Trump campaign would win.
Speaker 3: And I think there's a recalibration about that because you
Speaker 3: have one team that focuses more on socialism or redistribution
Speaker 3: of wealth, higher taxes, no fracking, oil oil dependency, and
Speaker 3: one that says cracking, we want to make sure that
Speaker 3: the United States of America is about oil oiled, our
Speaker 3: fuel independence, securing borders. So there are stark differences in
Speaker 3: how these two campaigns do the world and I and
Speaker 3: I think the stock markets and the global markets are
Speaker 3: also this is a piece of it. Are recalibrating fair enough,
Speaker 3: that's happening right now.
Speaker 1: Let me share with you that's a good observation.
Speaker 2: Markets always factor these things in earlier than you and
Speaker 2: I might factor and then so maybe there is something
Speaker 2: to that. I don't know that that's an interesting prognostic.
Speaker 3: It's a piece of it. I think it's a piece
Speaker 3: of it. It's not the whole piece. I think it's
Speaker 3: a We have a combination of things. You know, we
Speaker 3: have that unemployment report that was poor. But there are
Speaker 3: a lot of things. But let me just start off
Speaker 3: by saying those Floridians, because I know Laura listens to
Speaker 3: your show, we're praying for them. There's a lot of
Speaker 3: water tornadoes, North Carolina, Georgia. Man, you have people that
Speaker 3: listen to you all over the country, and I know
Speaker 3: my prayers and your prayers, and you're and are listening
Speaker 3: your listening audience. We're really thinking about them as they
Speaker 3: experienced this this uh uh with it, Debbie Hercue ain't
Speaker 3: hitting them.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: In fact, I reached out to Laura this morning because
Speaker 2: she had posted on Facebook that their power is out,
Speaker 2: and interestingly enough, she's not even in the direct pathway
Speaker 2: of it, being in a seminole in Penelas County. That's
Speaker 2: you're closer to Tampa and it's going to hit a
Speaker 2: little further north to make landfall probably soon. But she
Speaker 2: said she's under a tornado watch all day. A water
Speaker 2: spout went through her neighborhood just one street away yesterday
Speaker 2: and she was fortunate enough though to get her power
Speaker 2: back on. She is listening right now, she said, you'd
Speaker 2: be tuning in to hear you, because you know how
Speaker 2: much Laura loves you.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 3: That's right, and I love her back and her wonderful husband, Jim.
Speaker 3: Good people, let me share with you I had I
Speaker 3: had a beer with Jim Peeper last week. And I
Speaker 3: tell you one of the things that I want to
Speaker 3: start off with, and I think it's important just to say,
Speaker 3: and I'm gonna say it frequently as we go into
Speaker 3: this election, is that I love my country. I love
Speaker 3: the United States of America. This is the best place
Speaker 3: in the entire world to live. And as our young
Speaker 3: people are going back to schools, teachers are reporting back
Speaker 3: to the classroom last week. Some parts of our country,
Speaker 3: teachers reported last week, some are reporting today, some are reporting,
Speaker 3: will be reporting next week. But our kids are starting back.
Speaker 3: One of the major issues and failures of our schools
Speaker 3: was when we took God out of our schools and
Speaker 3: we took the basic Pledge of allegiance. Man, when I
Speaker 3: was a kid, every single day we would say the
Speaker 3: Pledge of Allegiance. Every single day. They played it on
Speaker 3: the PA You've got to stand up, you got to
Speaker 3: put your hand over your heart, and you've got to
Speaker 3: say the Pledge of Allegiance. If we had some type
Speaker 3: of event in the auditorium, we looked at the flag,
Speaker 3: we said the Pledge of Allegiance. What we're doing. What
Speaker 3: we're doing, brother, is we are raising children in a
Speaker 3: place that we are subtly telling them it's not okay
Speaker 3: to love your country, and in some situations we want
Speaker 3: you to dislike your country. Anybody listen seeing to me,
Speaker 3: I've never said that the United States is a perfect place.
Speaker 3: Here's what I'm saying. It is the best place in
Speaker 3: the entire world to live with our imperfections. This is
Speaker 3: the place to be. It's where you can be like
Speaker 3: a jd. Vance. You can come out, come up without
Speaker 3: a father, in complete poverty, and make it to Harvard
Speaker 3: and make it to be the vice president of the
Speaker 3: United States of America. You could be somebody like Zuckenberg,
Speaker 3: who I don't believe finish college and now it's probably
Speaker 3: one of the richest people in the world. You could
Speaker 3: be like my friend Elmerhinsler from Queen City Saucers, who
Speaker 3: has an eighth grade education, eighth grade education and has
Speaker 3: done so well with his Queen City Sauciers, that business,
Speaker 3: that family. My point to everybody is this is still
Speaker 3: the greatest place to build capital and wealth, and we
Speaker 3: are we are continuing to indoctrinate our babies as they're
Speaker 3: going back to these schools to not love their country.
Speaker 3: And if you're a family man like me, is one
Speaker 3: of the things I talk to my kids about every day.
Speaker 3: I love the country. I love this country. I want
Speaker 3: you to salute the flag. I want you to honor
Speaker 3: our veterans. I want you to honor people that are
Speaker 3: in the military. I want you to say the pledge
Speaker 3: of beligiance. When you go to a ball game, you
Speaker 3: stand up, take your ad off, and you look at
Speaker 3: that and you sing along or stand there quietly in
Speaker 3: the reverence of the national anthem, never kneel, never be disrespectful. Never.
Speaker 3: And so we have to make sure that as our
Speaker 3: babies are going back to school, that we are teaching
Speaker 3: them because these young people are going back to these
Speaker 3: college campuses. And guess what's going to happen. The protests
Speaker 3: will continue. We will see more protests over the next
Speaker 3: thirty to sixty days as we go into this presidential election,
Speaker 3: of people showing up on our TV acting like or
Speaker 3: they are hating the United States of America.
Speaker 2: Shame on them, Shame on them, proud American Christopher Smith
Speaker 2: and will pause. We'll bring them back here in just
Speaker 2: a moment. I mention imaging that can be affordable. It's
Speaker 2: not at the hospital imaging department where thousands of thousands
Speaker 2: and thousands of dollars a charge for what I would
Speaker 2: say is a simple CT scan. I've had multiple CT
Speaker 2: scans in my life, and why does it cost five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to do it? Affordable imaging services demonstrates that
Speaker 2: a profitable entity can still provide that same CT scan,
Speaker 2: including the radiologist report, for only four hundred and fifty dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's still profitable affordable imaging services, and yet they charge
Speaker 2: a fraction of the hospital imaging department, which reflects how
Speaker 2: much profit they make in a hospital imaging department. It's like,
Speaker 2: well that's where my doctor told me to go. Well,
Speaker 2: don't you get a choice when it comes to your
Speaker 2: medical care? Ask ahead of time? How much money am
Speaker 2: I going to have to pay out a pocket for
Speaker 2: the MRI, the CT scan, the echo cardigram, the ultrasound,
Speaker 2: the long screen in your cardiac scoring. The prices will
Speaker 2: blow your mind, and how much you are personally going
Speaker 2: to have to pay even after your insurance payment. Affordable
Speaker 2: imaging services a fraction of the cost. The most expensive
Speaker 2: image is an MRI with a contrast and it's only
Speaker 2: six hundred and forty five bucks. Snow up snow extras
Speaker 2: and yesterdradio I'll just report with you and your doctor
Speaker 2: will both receive within forty eight hours is included in
Speaker 2: this low low price. Find out more online. Go to
Speaker 2: Affordable Medimaging dot com. Affordable med Imaging. You have a choice,
Speaker 2: Go there. Schedule apploytment ceazy five one three seven, five
Speaker 2: three eight thousand. That's five one, three, seven, five, three,
Speaker 2: eight thousand.
Speaker 7: From the team behind.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one.
Speaker 2: I pick about ker CD talk station Brian Thomas with
Speaker 2: Christopher Smidman doing that Smither event. Christopher has multiple dwellings,
Speaker 2: one of which is home away from home, Jim and
Speaker 2: Jackson the River. That's where we're having listener to lunch
Speaker 2: on Wednesday. You are going to be there, Christopher.
Speaker 3: My correct I will be there, brother.
Speaker 1: Just you got an office there, don't you? Thank you?
Speaker 1: I made a joke. I said something about.
Speaker 2: Christopher lives there from time to time, like you have
Speaker 2: your own apartment at Jim and Jackson the River, And
Speaker 2: someone actually following up with me and asked if I
Speaker 2: was serious, and like, no, I was just kidding around.
Speaker 3: Well, my clients who are on the western side of town.
Speaker 3: It just makes is so convenient. But you know, it's
Speaker 3: a great country bar, great owners, great staff, great food,
Speaker 3: and that makes it really really easy. And I definitely
Speaker 3: look forward to seeing you guys on Wednesday. But here's
Speaker 3: what I want to say to you man. The assassination,
Speaker 3: the possible assassination or the attempt at assassination of former
Speaker 3: President Trump on July to thirteenth, This drip, drip, drip
Speaker 3: of information. Now this morning, they're saying there's a counter
Speaker 3: sniper radio warning of a white male looking suspicious well
Speaker 3: before he did anything, and that information wasn't passed on
Speaker 3: to local police. Their radios were not connected. This drip
Speaker 3: drip drip. And I'm not a conspiracy theory person, but
Speaker 3: it's looking really bad. You know, this is clearly a
Speaker 3: high level of incompetence. And it doesn't matter we as
Speaker 3: if you're a Republican, if you're an independent, if you're
Speaker 3: a Democrat, if you're a libertarian. This is something that
Speaker 3: all of us should be concerned about that a former
Speaker 3: president of the United States was almost assassinated. And it
Speaker 3: blows me away when I see people on TV saying
Speaker 3: it really isn't true, or this was shrapnel, or this
Speaker 3: was glass. And we're talking about at the highest levels.
Speaker 3: We're talking about the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Speaker 3: I'm saying, we all have to be very careful here
Speaker 3: and make sure that we all get to the bottom
Speaker 3: of what happened on July to thirteenth. Very critical for
Speaker 3: us to have information, But the drip drip drip isn't
Speaker 3: helping those who believe in conspiracy theory that maybe this
Speaker 3: is something that was set up. Meaning so that's the
Speaker 3: problem with it. And I'm saying when the different directors
Speaker 3: are being asked the questions and they don't come out
Speaker 3: and say, hey, we do have a counter snack or
Speaker 3: counter sniper radio correspondence where a white male was identified
Speaker 3: as someone of interest, are risky prior to Kim shooting
Speaker 3: at the former president and killing a person and injuring
Speaker 3: people there, That is troubling to me.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas, Well, it's troubling on another element too, because
Speaker 2: you know, I think the world looks to the United
Speaker 2: States quite often for guidance and oftentimes for money and
Speaker 2: a handout. But you know, we're supposed to be the
Speaker 2: global power. We have the biggest military, we have you know,
Speaker 2: obviously an extensive reach and influence and impact across the globe.
Speaker 2: But foreign leaders and others take a look at us,
Speaker 2: and they can view this as another illustration among the
Speaker 2: long lines of illustrations of failures, and frankly, I would
Speaker 2: argue just simply gross negligence of the United States. This
Speaker 2: is one more illustration where we look terrible on a
Speaker 2: global level and people respect us less as a consequence
Speaker 2: of the failures here and across the board.
Speaker 3: You are so right, Brian. Is it is because you
Speaker 3: look to other countries like Haiti where they assassinate presidents
Speaker 3: and their entire families. Right, That's that's third world stuff.
Speaker 3: We don't want to we don't want to be like that.
Speaker 3: We don't want to look like that. That's not who
Speaker 3: we are. And so it's it's it's critical as you
Speaker 3: just identify another big point why we have to understand
Speaker 3: this and make sure that it that it doesn't ever happen.
Speaker 3: And I'm watching it closely, and I know a lot
Speaker 3: of your listening audience are watching it closely too. I
Speaker 3: want to say that you know, uh, the President went
Speaker 3: to the National Association of Black Journalists, spoke there. I
Speaker 3: want to identify two or three really quick points. Number one,
Speaker 3: he went, very important to understand that, and that Vice
Speaker 3: President Kamala Harris did not go. I mean, just think
Speaker 3: about that. Number Two, that the first question out of
Speaker 3: the gate was disrespectful. It's okay to ask whatever question
Speaker 3: you want as a journalist, but when you're thirty five
Speaker 3: forty minutes late and you start off with a question
Speaker 3: that basically says, I think you're a racist. I think
Speaker 3: the people here think you're a racist. I think And
Speaker 3: she's trying to speak for all African Americans, which is
Speaker 3: a problem too. Right, instead of saying, here, I'm starting
Speaker 3: this interview, I'm acting like I'm the journalist now, Brian Thomas,
Speaker 3: you're the journalist. I'm not. Here's how I start those
Speaker 3: kind of things. As a former politician, the former vice
Speaker 3: mayor of the City of Cincinnati. If I'm coming into
Speaker 3: that interview, here's what I want to hear you say. First,
Speaker 3: thank you for coming. We really appreciate that you are
Speaker 3: taking the time out of your busy schedule to come.
Speaker 3: I am so sorry that we're running thirty five to
Speaker 3: forty minutes late. Former President Donald Trump. You respect the title.
Speaker 3: You give him. The first thing we'd like to do
Speaker 3: this evening or this afternoon is give you an opportunity
Speaker 3: to introduce yourself to our constituency. Welcome to the National
Speaker 3: Association of Black Journalists, and give him the opportunity of
Speaker 3: three to five minutes to just say who we is. Yeah,
Speaker 3: this lady just starts off with you're a racist. Why
Speaker 3: are you here? We don't like you. That was all
Speaker 3: wrong and disrespectful and lacked class. And I want to
Speaker 3: speak out about that because it's important to be classy.
Speaker 3: It's important to conduct yourself in a proper way, and
Speaker 3: she failed to do that, and anything that happened after that,
Speaker 3: because they were the moderators, their fault.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, fairy to establish some measure of credibility going in,
Speaker 2: which is exactly the way you laid it out, which
Speaker 2: would have established some credibility. You know, because a lot
Speaker 2: of people are you know, view this with a jonas
Speaker 2: I have skepticism saying, you know, Donald Trump threw themselves
Speaker 2: into lions down on this one, knowing full well that
Speaker 2: he doesn't enjoy a very sizable support among the black community,
Speaker 2: and yet there he is willing to speak with all
Speaker 2: these members of the Black price and answer their questions directly.
Speaker 2: You're exactly right, because people who believe he was thrown
Speaker 2: to the lions then are going to go in with
Speaker 2: that perception like nobody's going to give trus a fair
Speaker 2: shake in that room and lo and behold right out
Speaker 2: of the gate, they confirmed exactly that just the very
Speaker 2: very terrible optics.
Speaker 3: I absolutely agree, and they could have asked any of
Speaker 3: those tough questions of him that were on his mind
Speaker 3: on their minds as a follow up, but you at
Speaker 3: least start off classy, respectful, welcoming and thanking him. By
Speaker 3: the way, he was the only candidate of the two
Speaker 3: to even show up. The other candidate did not take
Speaker 3: the time to do.
Speaker 11: So.
Speaker 3: I want to end by saying this. Listen, Brian Thomas,
Speaker 3: we have two different camps here running for office, and
Speaker 3: I recently saw because I'm intrigued by people who vote
Speaker 3: against their interests. So you know that by the time
Speaker 3: we talk next week that the Vice president would have
Speaker 3: selected their person her running Matey, I believe it's going
Speaker 3: to be Governor Shapiro. That's what I think is going
Speaker 3: to happen. Really, But here's a guy I do. But
Speaker 3: here's a guy I don't care whether he was twenty
Speaker 3: or twenty five or twenty six in the heart of things,
Speaker 3: who has a document that says he doesn't like Palestinians,
Speaker 3: he doesn't believe in a two state solution, he doesn't
Speaker 3: believe that they can live side by side.
Speaker 5: Listen to me, at twenty years of age, I understood humanity.
Speaker 5: I understood being a gracious person. I didn't walk around
Speaker 5: dehumanizing entire countries. Don't sit back and tell me that.
Speaker 3: Brian Thomas and I meaning you have written something out there.
Speaker 3: I don't have anything written like that that says that,
Speaker 3: you know what, I don't even think I could live
Speaker 3: next door to you. You're that bad of a people.
Speaker 3: And now he's like, well, man, I was only twenty
Speaker 3: years old. Here, here's what I want to Here's what
Speaker 3: I want to say to you. Here, we have at
Speaker 3: one team that has said they want to reimagine the
Speaker 3: police department, they want to defund police officers. Six hundred
Speaker 3: thousand peace officers across the United States of America should
Speaker 3: be listening to what I'm talking about.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: There are people out there who are peace officers who
Speaker 3: will say, you know what, I'm still gonna vote for her,
Speaker 3: even though she says she wants to reimagine me and
Speaker 3: wants to defund me. Then don't complain on the other
Speaker 3: side of the election when you're defunded. That's what blows
Speaker 3: me away. Like you vote for them and then you're defunded.
Speaker 3: You vote for them, and then you're reimagined, and then
Speaker 3: you're upset about them. Defunding and reimagining you. I don't
Speaker 3: care what your political party is, vote your interest. Elections
Speaker 3: are about voting your interest. Shapiro understands that he's going
Speaker 3: to join a ticket and on the top of the
Speaker 3: ticket says, I'm against racking, I'm against fracking, I'm against cole,
Speaker 3: I want electric cars. And he's from Pennsylvania joining that ticket.
Speaker 3: He's willing to throw every Pennsylvanian under the bus because
Speaker 3: their economy needs fracking, their economy needs the exploration of coal.
Speaker 3: Their economy doesn't need more electric cars. But he doesn't
Speaker 3: care about that because he's seeking power, and he's willing
Speaker 3: to go door to door and fell out everybody in
Speaker 3: Pennsylvania just for him to be the vice president. She
Speaker 3: could pick Brasher in Kentucky if she wanted to. She
Speaker 3: doesn't have to pick this guy, but she ends because
Speaker 3: she wants to win Pennsylvania. That's what this is about.
Speaker 3: And the Pennsylvania governor doesn't care that the top of
Speaker 3: the ticket wants to reimagine defund the police. And he
Speaker 3: doesn't I'm talking about the top of the ticket, the
Speaker 3: governor of Pennsylvania. Shapiro doesn't care that she's willing to
Speaker 3: do no fracking, and wants to throw anybody who's dealing
Speaker 3: with Cole straight out of the window. They better wake
Speaker 3: up in Pennsylvania. I'm telling you, buddy, because if that's
Speaker 3: what he's going to be selling them snake oil door
Speaker 3: to door, they should be very concerned about that. Oh
Speaker 3: it shows you that he really doesn't care about his
Speaker 3: economy by even joining that ticket. He's the one that
Speaker 3: should be saying, you know what, I'm going to pass.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sorry, honey, I'm.
Speaker 3: Sorry, wonderful person, you don't support our economy.
Speaker 2: That would score a lot of points with Pennsylvanians. Anyway.
Speaker 2: I love here the man appreciated on fire as always
Speaker 2: look forward to seeing on Wednesday.
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Speaker 1: A very happy Monday to you.
Speaker 2: Although we sho've been paying attention to the markets, it
Speaker 2: is that time of week, Money Monday with Brian James.
Speaker 2: Thanks all Worth Financial for London. Brian out each and
Speaker 2: every week to talk about matters involving money, retirement and
Speaker 2: ways to properly plan for it and hopefully ways talk
Speaker 2: you off the ledge that we are now facing, maybe
Speaker 2: here in the United States, given that the futures this
Speaker 2: morning are trading way down on the heels of n K,
Speaker 2: dropping thirteen percent after dropping well what eight percent on Friday.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, Brian James. It's a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on the program.
Speaker 9: Brian Thomas, Why can you be so calm this morning?
Speaker 9: Shouldn't you be panicking right last Street's let's make some
Speaker 9: irrational decisions here.
Speaker 2: I talk to Christopher Smithman earlier he's a financial planner
Speaker 2: as well, and I said, is your phone we're going
Speaker 2: to be rigging off the hook this day? He because
Speaker 2: I started taking phone calls yesterday. People do freak out.
Speaker 2: And of course you mentioned before your job as a
Speaker 2: financial planner is more of like a counselor talking people
Speaker 2: off ledges. No no, no, no, no, it's not time
Speaker 2: to sell off. But yeah, market's way down and a
Speaker 2: lot of it driven by the data we got last
Speaker 2: week unemployment numbers, jobless numbers, and factory output and is
Speaker 2: along with some other rather bleak news.
Speaker 1: Brian, where are we?
Speaker 9: Yeah, So the big headline right now Dow futures r
Speaker 9: SMT futures are down two or three percent, depending on
Speaker 9: the index you're looking at. That's a that's a big
Speaker 9: scary move. But at the end of the day, when
Speaker 9: you look at when you look at the one day
Speaker 9: that we're going to experience in maybe maybe a couple
Speaker 9: of bumpy days here and there, everything is still up
Speaker 9: for the year. So we'll talk about the scary stuff
Speaker 9: here shortly. But the other thing I want to point
Speaker 9: out is, so we're in earning season, eighty one percent
Speaker 9: of large cap companies have reported better than expected profits.
Speaker 9: Earnings are growing about twelve percent over the past year.
Speaker 9: So I don't want anybody to lose sight of, you know,
Speaker 9: the bigger picture. What's happening here is this is being
Speaker 9: driven by the technology industry. So the billions upon billions
Speaker 9: of dollars that are going to artificial intelligence really haven't
Speaker 9: paid off yet, and investors are starting to conclude that
Speaker 9: maybe we got a little too excited about about that,
Speaker 9: and that is dragging the technology stocks down in a
Speaker 9: big way, so that the Nasdaq index is down about ten.
Speaker 11: Percent from its July tenth high.
Speaker 1: So we had that tech bubble back.
Speaker 2: I don't know what year that was, was it like
Speaker 2: twenty ten or something like this, So this is like
Speaker 2: a sub tech bubble. It's the AI bubble that seems
Speaker 2: to be bursting that so much money has flown into that.
Speaker 9: Well, it seems like for the last thirty forty years
Speaker 9: has always been a tech bubble, right The Internet itself
Speaker 9: was its own bubble in the late nineties and two thousand,
Speaker 9: so there's always a tech bubble going on. The most
Speaker 9: recent flavor of it is artificial intelligence, which is the
Speaker 9: idea that we can all, you know, take take a
Speaker 9: step back from our day to day jobs because computers
Speaker 9: are going to do them for us. That's an overly
Speaker 9: simplified version of it, but that's essentially what that's about.
Speaker 9: Artificial intelligence is a play on efficiency, and the assumption
Speaker 9: is that we're going to throw a bunch of money
Speaker 9: at these things and they will do our jobs for us,
Speaker 9: making us therefore more profitable and able to tackle other things. However,
Speaker 9: that is those desires are I don't want to say overblown,
Speaker 9: but maybe a little early. We're not quite there yet.
Speaker 9: I kind of liken it to the idea that these
Speaker 9: electric cars are going to drive us straight to work
Speaker 9: and we can continue to sleep maybe in the future,
Speaker 9: but we got a ways to go in that.
Speaker 11: Well, the same thing with AI. It's just not ready yet.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know the I think a bit of
Speaker 2: a rational exiberance over the outcome should they become true,
Speaker 2: that it's going to free up so much time for us,
Speaker 2: because AI is going to be doing our jobs for us.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, but writing poetry doesn't pay.
Speaker 11: Yeah, so yeah.
Speaker 9: The largest use that most people are familiar with for
Speaker 9: AI is simply reading things on the internet for them
Speaker 9: and doing it.
Speaker 11: In silly voices.
Speaker 9: Obviously there's more to it than that, but at this point,
Speaker 9: the profitability measures simply aren't there for this. But we
Speaker 9: all ignored that investors as a whole. The herd ignored
Speaker 9: that and got excited about it anyway, and ran the
Speaker 9: Nasdaq way up to record highs.
Speaker 11: Just a few months ago. And we're simply seeing an
Speaker 11: unwinding that.
Speaker 9: But despite that, though, this is where I always want
Speaker 9: to tell people put your keyboard down, put the mouse down,
Speaker 9: step away from rebalancing your four oh one k just
Speaker 9: because of one scary headline. That's legitimately scary. I'm not
Speaker 9: downplaying that, but you got to look at the bigger picture.
Speaker 9: So technology might be down seven percent for this quarter,
Speaker 9: real estate and utility stocks are actually up nine percent,
Speaker 9: and bonds themselves, believe it or not, bonds are up
Speaker 9: about four percent since July first. So if your portfolio
Speaker 9: is all technology stocks, because that's been a great wave
Speaker 9: to ride for the past few weeks, yeah you're going.
Speaker 11: To take it in the pants.
Speaker 9: But if you have a diversified portfolio, you're going to
Speaker 9: see it pull back. But if you own those other things,
Speaker 9: they're gonna offset what technology is doing. That's the point
Speaker 9: of diversification, So make sure you know what you own.
Speaker 2: In a sad reality of the current state of affairs
Speaker 2: in the world. Glubally speaking, if your mixed portfolio includes
Speaker 2: Raytheon and Lockheed Martin, I'm guessing you're probably a better
Speaker 2: managed than one that is heavily tech invested.
Speaker 1: Or bowing right.
Speaker 11: So that's we don't know one of anything.
Speaker 2: But see, I'm gonna pive over to Warren Buffett, who
Speaker 2: just dumped a a company that is not heavily invested
Speaker 2: in software applications, and like Apple, they're a hardware primarily
Speaker 2: focused company. Yet he dumped a huge chunk of his
Speaker 2: Apple last week, along with a lot of other stocks,
Speaker 2: going to put the money and putting the money in
Speaker 2: cash and bonds. He's one of the most savvy investors
Speaker 2: you've ever encountered. He always does well. People follow him.
Speaker 2: You know, when Warren Buffett talks, people listen. He looks
Speaker 2: like he is picking and choosing what specific areas and
Speaker 2: stocks to dump.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and that's interesting to me.
Speaker 9: That's more interesting than the scary headlines of crazy markets
Speaker 9: this morning, because, like you said, Warren Buffet's got obviously
Speaker 9: an extremely long track record of being a smart guy,
Speaker 9: and he's been a huge Apple proponent almost since the beginning.
Speaker 9: So him taking that much of a stigma, I'm really
Speaker 9: curious about what that means for Apple. And he has
Speaker 9: actually raised a lot of cash in his own portfolio
Speaker 9: as he's reallocating what's going on there. But again, this
Speaker 9: is the whole reason to not just own Apple. If
Speaker 9: you're sitting on a bunch of Apple stock, well, then yeah,
Speaker 9: one of the biggest investors just pulled out. That happens
Speaker 9: to any individual company. Spread it out. I keep beating
Speaker 9: the drum on that, but that is the answer, whether
Speaker 9: we like it or not.
Speaker 1: But we don't.
Speaker 2: We shouldn't draw any conclusions about him liquidating stocks in
Speaker 2: favor of moving it over into cash and bonds.
Speaker 9: Well, I mean, I would say he's girding for a
Speaker 9: bumpy economy, which that's that's the who's not right. We've
Speaker 9: made changes to our portfolios here and none of this
Speaker 9: is burn it down and run for the hills.
Speaker 11: That's the stupidest thing you can ever do.
Speaker 9: But you can take your foot off the gas and
Speaker 9: you know, and and start going the speed limit for
Speaker 9: a little bit. I would say that that is the
Speaker 9: change that he's making. There's a lot of recognition about
Speaker 9: by a lot and from a lot of corners about
Speaker 9: things are just not quite as reliable as they have been.
Speaker 9: We've been on a great bullmarket run really since COVID.
Speaker 11: So I think the.
Speaker 9: Part of the reason for this bounce back from COVID
Speaker 9: was because we all assumed the world was going to
Speaker 9: end Ryan for two years, and you and I talked
Speaker 9: about this a lot every week. The recession was going
Speaker 9: to start this week, or it started three months ago,
Speaker 9: and we just haven't admitted it yet. Well that none
Speaker 9: of that came to be true, and it's still not
Speaker 9: true based on the you know, the facts we were
Speaker 9: just talking about about earnings coming out from other sectors.
Speaker 9: We are simply riding the wave of a bounce back
Speaker 9: out of COVID and it's not going to run forever.
Speaker 9: We're going to have to pull back, and it's that's
Speaker 9: starting to smell like that's what we're seeing right now.
Speaker 2: But you just mentioned the r word recession, and I've
Speaker 2: read that word a lot in various reporting regarding the markets.
Speaker 2: This morning, I know the Fed was considering maybe a
Speaker 2: raid cut come September if we have, you know, week
Speaker 2: after week market bad market news. And I know we're
Speaker 2: already into into August. But might they advance the decision
Speaker 2: to lower the rate or might they just wait until
Speaker 2: September to lower the rate. But this morning it seems
Speaker 2: to solidify the idea of the Fed lowering the rate
Speaker 2: rather than maybe just leaving things status quo.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And I think the important fact they're there, Brian,
Speaker 9: is that they can lower the rate. We now have
Speaker 9: bullets we can fire. Think about when we were all
Speaker 9: worried about a recession and interest rates were already two
Speaker 9: and two and a half percent, right, So now so
Speaker 9: we have the ability to step on the gas a
Speaker 9: little bit if we want to juice the economy.
Speaker 11: We can do that. We didn't have that flexibility three
Speaker 11: four years ago.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a valid point of optimism we can throw
Speaker 2: into an otherwise bleak financial morning. We'll continue with Brian James.
Speaker 2: Not exactly positive news to talk about parents putting off
Speaker 2: paying bills and buying groceries for back and buying groceries
Speaker 2: rather for back to back to school expenses, inflation, home insurance,
Speaker 2: other monthly payments going through the roof, and some of
Speaker 2: the more well, in the terms of picking and choosing
Speaker 2: what we really need and don't need, things like Starbucks
Speaker 2: are kind of getting hit because well, people are making
Speaker 2: more informed choices given the fewer dollars they have to spend.
Speaker 2: That kind of thing. Coming up more with Brian James
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Speaker 2: OK, if I have kr CD talk station, try to
Speaker 2: make it a happy Monday. Inspite of what we're talking
Speaker 2: about here with Brian James. Money Monday is Brian James.
Speaker 2: Thanks to Allworth again for loaning Brian out to talk
Speaker 2: about parents making tough choices and apparently well based on
Speaker 2: the article that I saw here from what was it
Speaker 2: the Fox News, that they're prioritizing appropriately terribly and unfortunately so,
Speaker 2: but at least putting the children's back to schools and
Speaker 2: making sure they are ready and covered for the school
Speaker 2: year is a priority over even groceries and paying bills.
Speaker 1: Brian, that's kind of frightening.
Speaker 9: Well, I mean it's not too shocking in the environment
Speaker 9: that we're in to here that people are making decisions
Speaker 9: a little differently and making sure that they've got the
Speaker 9: important things covered. Everybody's going to prioritize slightly differently. But
Speaker 9: the point is that we are at a point, we've
Speaker 9: reached a point in this in this cycle where people
Speaker 9: are deciding not to do this in favor of that.
Speaker 11: And again that's going to differ for everybody.
Speaker 9: But that's what happens when we get stretched, you know,
Speaker 9: kind of this in and so what we're seeing here
Speaker 9: is this is affecting, of course.
Speaker 11: The restaurant industry.
Speaker 9: So a lot of people are opting to splurge more
Speaker 9: at the supermarket rather than eating out, bringing home bigger
Speaker 9: piles of more expensive groceries, and that is hitting of
Speaker 9: course McDonald's and Denny's and Wendy's and so forth. So
Speaker 9: McDonald's reported its first decline since COVID. Everything declined in COVID.
Speaker 9: Let's not forget because we all literally didn't leave our
Speaker 9: houses for six months. So McDonald's has done well since then,
Speaker 9: but all of a sudden is now seeing it decline
Speaker 9: in sales as people are going, you know what, forget it,
Speaker 9: I'm just going to buy some better groceries and I'll
Speaker 9: cook it myself for now.
Speaker 1: Well, and there is some enjoyment in that.
Speaker 2: I wish more people would like learn that cooking can
Speaker 2: actually be fun and rewarding at the same time. Plus
Speaker 2: it's you know, maybe the hidden benefit in all this
Speaker 2: downturn of the economy and the impact on fast food
Speaker 2: restaurants and the like is it'll improve our overall health
Speaker 2: and our waistlines.
Speaker 9: Let's go ahead and hang our hats on that yet.
Speaker 9: Remind me and we'll talk about that in two years
Speaker 9: and see if the average the average weight changed.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I'm not holding my breath on that. But frightening and mysterious.
Speaker 2: They said that the statistics that they crunch court to
Speaker 2: the Labor Department, over thirty percent of parents surveyed say
Speaker 2: they can't even afford back to school shopping this year.
Speaker 2: School supplies up twenty four and a half percent over
Speaker 2: the past four years.
Speaker 1: Man, that is insane.
Speaker 9: And some of that is because we still pay for it.
Speaker 9: I mean, school supplies shouldn't be that hard to keep
Speaker 9: under control. But I think people get convinced that I'm all,
Speaker 9: I can only go one place, I can't shop around.
Speaker 9: There's not enough time. I'm too busy, busy, busy. I
Speaker 9: got to throw all this stuff into this one grocery
Speaker 9: cart at this one store and that's it, rather than
Speaker 9: kind of shopping around. And I believe a lot of
Speaker 9: this and inflation across industries has has been driven by
Speaker 9: the fact of companies And I've talked about this before,
Speaker 9: of companies going, you know what, let's bump prices a
Speaker 9: little bit because I think we can get away with it.
Speaker 9: I bet we can push this a little bit further
Speaker 9: because people aren't going to object. So when you're seeing
Speaker 9: cases of all of these things I need to buy,
Speaker 9: every single option I have is more expensive. I have
Speaker 9: trouble buying that. There are always options that are cheaper
Speaker 9: for things for commodities such as school supplies. But we
Speaker 9: need to be maybe do a little bit extra homework,
Speaker 9: do you know, try to try to figure out truly
Speaker 9: where there's where it is. You don't have to run
Speaker 9: to Target for all this stuff. You can buy it online,
Speaker 9: just plan ahead a little bit.
Speaker 1: Well, Ay, I love doing that.
Speaker 2: Honestly, it's like a little game I play, like trying
Speaker 2: to deprive social media companies of information about me, maintaining
Speaker 2: anonymity online, paying cash whenever I can.
Speaker 1: I'm not obsessed about it.
Speaker 2: It's like a little game I try to play and
Speaker 2: make fun out of depriving them of information. But you know,
Speaker 2: when it comes to buying something, And in fact, I had
Speaker 2: an illustration of this on Saturday. I needed an item
Speaker 2: and I knew that the grocery store sold this item.
Speaker 2: But I expected that particular item, since it wasn't a
Speaker 2: grocery to be more expensive at the grocery store, and
Speaker 2: I was willing to wait a day or so to
Speaker 2: order it off Amazon if I was going to save
Speaker 2: some money. So I quickly looked it up and my
Speaker 2: wife went off to the store, came back with this
Speaker 2: item and she said it was the exact same price,
Speaker 2: So I felt comfortable about her buying it there because
Speaker 2: I knew I didn't spend a dollar more.
Speaker 1: It's a buck. Why not save it if you don't
Speaker 1: have to spend it.
Speaker 9: But it's a game, right, make a game out of it, right,
Speaker 9: See if you can win the game. Everybody's trying to
Speaker 9: take money out of your wallet. Try to prevent it
Speaker 9: from happening while still getting the things that you need.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not difficult to do with the internet these days.
Speaker 2: And I know we all want to support our local
Speaker 2: stores and businesses, but if you're really financially impacted as
Speaker 2: bad as so many people are, it's not difficult to
Speaker 2: find a better value and you can learn how to
Speaker 2: consolidate trips, get all these things at different venues without
Speaker 2: having to go too far for it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and that's the point of all of this whole
Speaker 9: topic is that this is this is forcing people just
Speaker 9: to think differently, where can I go, how can I
Speaker 9: maximize the dollars that I have, and just putting more
Speaker 9: thought into the day to day than I have before.
Speaker 9: And a lot of times we discover it's not that
Speaker 9: hard to do things differently. The hardest part is getting
Speaker 9: over the hump of all right, I have to change
Speaker 9: my routine. If you can get past that, you can
Speaker 9: save a lot of money.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: And don't stop at Starbucks to get your cup of coffee, right, Brian.
Speaker 9: That's true. We'll make that traffic jam out into the
Speaker 9: parking lot.
Speaker 1: Starbucks has to hate it.
Speaker 2: I just I've put it at Costco two pounds of coffee.
Speaker 2: I think I paid like twelve bucks for two pounds
Speaker 2: of coffee. I can make forty plus pots of coffee
Speaker 2: with one two pound bag for eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen
Speaker 2: bucks whatever it happens to be. I mean, if I
Speaker 2: made forty if I bought forty pots of individually probably
Speaker 2: Starbucks coffee, how much would that be at like four
Speaker 2: or five bucks a cup?
Speaker 1: Brian? I mean?
Speaker 9: And how much time are you saving? Ye not waiting
Speaker 9: in that line with the junkies who were there every.
Speaker 2: Morning letting your car idle through the fast or through
Speaker 2: the drive through. When Brian James paus for minucause. Other
Speaker 2: areas are really hitting home, including home insurance and other
Speaker 2: monthly payments. We'll talk about that the impact of the
Speaker 2: housing industry, the spillover ice sation impact. First though, a
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Speaker 7: From the team behind at Line.
Speaker 8: Nine.
Speaker 2: First Warning, one of the podcasts says it's going to
Speaker 2: be hot and human out there today. Ninety two for
Speaker 2: the high, mostly sunny, human overnight as well, dropping a
Speaker 2: seventy three ninety three to hind tomorrow with most of
Speaker 2: the Sunday skies, and again a humid day. Seventy overnight
Speaker 2: partly clided with a chance of storms, and on Wednesday,
Speaker 2: mostly sunny, although there's a chance of showers and storms
Speaker 2: as well. Eighty six for the high right now seventy
Speaker 2: two degrees. Time for a traffic.
Speaker 12: Update round the UC Health Traffic Center. Nearly sixty percent
Speaker 12: of Americans waiting on an Oregon transplant are from multicultural communities.
Speaker 12: Give the Gift of Life sign up to be an
Speaker 12: Oregon donor today. Northbound four to seventy one, now starting
Speaker 12: to show a bit more of a backup thanks to
Speaker 12: those barrels in the left lane of the bridge.
Speaker 1: We're seeing break lights.
Speaker 12: Back to our Memorial Parkway seventy five north Buttermilk to Kyle's.
Speaker 12: You're going to find some a bit of a slowdown
Speaker 12: through there and southbound seventy five on the Ohio side.
Speaker 12: Galbert the Paddock still a bit sluggish. And Jason Earhart
Speaker 12: on fifty five KRC the talk station, Hey thirty.
Speaker 2: Here fifty about FAIRCD talk Station, Happy Monday, Money by Day,
Speaker 2: Brian James, one more segment here, Let's pivot over to
Speaker 2: something we all know is gone through the roof. You
Speaker 2: can read about it every single day. The price of
Speaker 2: housing supplying demand COVID really impact and rock the housing market.
Speaker 2: People recognize that the realist or the interest rates have
Speaker 2: gone through the roof, so they're not inclined to settle
Speaker 2: when they're currently paying something around three percent and they
Speaker 2: don't want to it over to a seven percent mortgage.
Speaker 2: And I get that. So demand remains high. Prices have
Speaker 2: gone through the roof. But the ripple effect on that
Speaker 2: has been one. Our taxes have gone up very very
Speaker 2: substantially impacting folks who well might not be able to
Speaker 2: even afford to stay in their own homes. But also
Speaker 2: insurance has gone up.
Speaker 9: Right, So we just had right here on our street
Speaker 9: this weekend, we were talking about a house that it's
Speaker 9: a lovely home, but we heard that it had sold,
Speaker 9: and we all went that went for what? And I'm
Speaker 9: very glad that Here and Butler county that just did
Speaker 9: the review of property values very recently. So the impact
Speaker 9: of these this real estate market has not slowed down,
Speaker 9: So the impact of those valuations in those comparables fortunately
Speaker 9: won't be felt here for a little bit longer. But still,
Speaker 9: as long as housing values continues to go up, the
Speaker 9: cost to maintain it go up as well. So we
Speaker 9: have a new word, Brian. Right, we used to call
Speaker 9: it house poor. Now we're calling it cost burdened. And
Speaker 9: that's defined by if you are spending more than thirty
Speaker 9: percent on your housing costs, you are not.
Speaker 11: House poor, you are cost burdened. It's a very very
Speaker 11: different concept.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you could have an affordable monthly payment on your home.
Speaker 2: But coming on the heels of the what the quadrannial
Speaker 2: or the try and however often they do that real
Speaker 2: estate valuation, you can find your homes worth like double
Speaker 2: what it was not that many years ago, which means
Speaker 2: your real estate or your real estate taxes have gone up.
Speaker 2: But then to calculate your insurance based upon the replacement
Speaker 2: value of the home, right and cost of replacement value
Speaker 2: materials have gone up.
Speaker 11: Exactly, And there's a difference there too, Brian.
Speaker 9: So so you could go find a comparable home that
Speaker 9: is upright, Like if your house burns down, you could
Speaker 9: go find a comparable home that's ready to move into,
Speaker 9: and it's going to be one price. But what they're
Speaker 9: looking at, really, the way insurance is covering you is
Speaker 9: replacement value, how to rebuild whatever you just lost right,
Speaker 9: and that is actually more expensive than buying something that
Speaker 9: is freestanding. Therefore, that translates all the way through to
Speaker 9: home to home insurance premiums, which have gone up about
Speaker 9: twenty percent since twenty one.
Speaker 2: Now, in terms of financial advice or advice for homeowners,
Speaker 2: if they haven't talked with their home or their their
Speaker 2: insurance adjuster on their home, do they need to be
Speaker 2: worried about whether they are adequately covered, because obviously the
Speaker 2: home is worth more. But if you have had a
Speaker 2: home for twenty plus years like we have, you know
Speaker 2: we've made investments into it. The value of the home,
Speaker 2: independent of market forces, has gone up based upon what
Speaker 2: we put into it. I don't know that my insurance
Speaker 2: company knows that. Is that a conversation we should have
Speaker 2: or if you have replacement value coverage, is that something
Speaker 2: that is already baked into the pine you don't need
Speaker 2: to worry about having a conversation with them about well.
Speaker 9: I'm going to say a little column a a little column, right,
Speaker 9: if your homeowner's premium has gone up recently, then you
Speaker 9: can you can rest assured that that that's calculated based
Speaker 9: off of something that's related to inflation. That said, then
Speaker 9: you should always know exactly where you're exposed, most of
Speaker 9: us by by home insurance, and then never look at
Speaker 9: it again until we actually have some kind of instance
Speaker 9: that that requires to take advantage of it. So it is, yes,
Speaker 9: I would say it is a very good idea to
Speaker 9: sit down with your P and C person just make
Speaker 9: sure you know, like you mentioned, you may have done things.
Speaker 9: You may have put substantial investments into the house that
Speaker 9: they don't know about, yeah, and therefore that's not covered.
Speaker 9: So you need to make sure that those are itemized
Speaker 9: and listed separately, and there could be an extra rider
Speaker 9: for them and all that, but that's just the cost
Speaker 9: of being a responsible homeowner. So yes, it's absolutely worth
Speaker 9: looking under the hood to make sure you're not exposed.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad that I called Peter Shubrie and went
Speaker 2: through that process with them just recently, so I will
Speaker 2: have an accurate value and I will have that conversation
Speaker 2: with my adjuster, and I see Florida as one of
Speaker 2: these states leading the pack in the biggest spike in
Speaker 2: insurance rates. As the hurricane is making is hitting ground
Speaker 2: here this morning or sometime this afternoon. Obviously property damage
Speaker 2: you claims are huge, and Florida exposed to some very
Speaker 2: inclement weather. That's one of the things that's got a
Speaker 2: factor into the equation where your home is location, location, location,
Speaker 2: which could also come along with well, hurricane risk.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I think the knock on effects too there
Speaker 9: are you know, there's almost a cottage industry down there
Speaker 9: for every time there's a hurricane, something gets knocked down. Well,
Speaker 9: that's a great opportunity for contractors to find work, taking
Speaker 9: insurance money to build something bigger and better, which then
Speaker 9: raises the property values all around. And it just becomes
Speaker 9: a giant snowball of that. Oh yeah, this is going
Speaker 9: to happen every single summer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good point.
Speaker 2: And plus with the well the limited number of contractors
Speaker 2: even available, that tends to come with a bit of
Speaker 2: a price increase because economic factors like supply and demand,
Speaker 2: the demand for workers is high, and the number of
Speaker 2: workers is static, so they get to charge more.
Speaker 9: As long as people want to go hang out in
Speaker 9: the sun, there's always going to be demand for property
Speaker 9: down there.
Speaker 2: Brian James, thanks to all Worth Financial for the loan
Speaker 2: out every Monday for a few segments. I appreciate the
Speaker 2: information and the ability to help hopefully talk some people
Speaker 2: off the ledge, but here we are dealing with the
Speaker 2: reality the financial world.
Speaker 1: Brian.
Speaker 2: Until next Monday, Best of health you and all the
Speaker 2: folks at all Worth You.
Speaker 9: Too, Rest easy, don't panic in your four oh one
Speaker 9: k just read, don't act.
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