Speaker 1: Seven six, I pick five KARSD Talk station. What a
Speaker 1: special Tuesday. We're going to get the bright Part insights,
Speaker 1: scoop compu an hour, Joe Pallock returns to give us
Speaker 1: the latest on the election. We'll talk about the book
Speaker 1: of the agenda, what Trump should do in his first
Speaker 1: hundred days. We'll be hearing from a buddy Austin for
Speaker 1: Ask the expert Foreign Exchange, gonna give us some insight.
Speaker 1: And I think he's got an announcement to make too.
Speaker 1: Empower you seminar tonight how Black Americans are likely to vote.
Speaker 1: We'll talk with Denzi a little monic. He'll be doing
Speaker 1: that presentation tonight. He'll be on at eight thirty in
Speaker 1: the meantime as promised in studio. I hope this isn't
Speaker 1: the last time. But what Joe Strecker is describing perhaps
Speaker 1: is a farewell to our Congressman Brad Winster, who has
Speaker 1: been kind enough over the years during his elected capacity
Speaker 1: to come into the morning show and spend a full
Speaker 1: hour in the studio to have a face to face
Speaker 1: conversation about whatever issues are on our agenda. Welcome back,
Speaker 1: my dear friend. I'm going to miss this. You know
Speaker 1: you're being intellected capacity and having these conversations, but I
Speaker 1: know you're always going to have your thumb on the
Speaker 1: pulse of all things political, So your insight and observations,
Speaker 1: having been there and done that will always be welcome here. Yeah.
Speaker 2: We're always going to take an interest in truth, justice
Speaker 2: and what used to be in the American way and
Speaker 2: hopefully will be once again both those factors, truth and justice,
Speaker 2: and we'll continue to drive on there's things I'm going
Speaker 2: to be involved in that I'll always be glad to
Speaker 2: come in and chat with you.
Speaker 1: But I'm glad to hear that, and I know my
Speaker 1: listeners are as well. You have not yet made up
Speaker 1: your mind about your future. I don't want to put
Speaker 1: you on the spot and have you reveal anything you
Speaker 1: don't want to reveal. Last time I talked to you
Speaker 1: off the record, you had a couple of options floating
Speaker 1: around you were still considering. I know you're going to
Speaker 1: be gainfully employed in some capacity. Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the things that I hope to do them
Speaker 2: we'll see if it works out, is go back into
Speaker 2: medicine a little bit, maybe a couple half days a week.
Speaker 2: But I don't think I want to engage with the
Speaker 2: heavy surgical load I once had because I want to
Speaker 2: do other things. And I'll have opportunities, I believe, just
Speaker 2: by some that have reached out, and to do some
Speaker 2: things in national security where I still need a security clearance,
Speaker 2: where I can take my experiences, especially with things like COVID,
Speaker 2: but my experience at twelve years in Congress. Maybe work
Speaker 2: on our supply chain issues, work on health issues. So
Speaker 2: we'll see where it takes us. One of the things
Speaker 2: that is put upon us in Congress is you can't
Speaker 2: really go out and negotiate and do anything while you're
Speaker 2: still sitting in Congress. So people can say we're interested
Speaker 2: in talking to you, and that's fine, and I've had
Speaker 2: that happen, but haven't got down to any of the
Speaker 2: brass tacks without declaring it with the Ethics Committee.
Speaker 1: No, I understand that. Yeah, it's fair in the decision
Speaker 1: making process. Yeah, got away your options and then pull
Speaker 1: the trigger when it's necessary, informed the appropriate folks as needed.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you this. I we were talking
Speaker 1: about early voting, and obviously it's become all the rage
Speaker 1: and in many of the swing states actually Republicans have
Speaker 1: cast more ballots than the Democrats. Nevada was one of them.
Speaker 1: Now they do you have a sizable contingent of undecided
Speaker 1: or undeclared. I think it's undeclared. They're neither a Republican
Speaker 1: or Democrat, and a sizable number of those already cast
Speaker 1: votes as well. But you look at any given swing
Speaker 1: state and where Republicans weren't even registering in early voting.
Speaker 1: We got the message this time around. What's your take
Speaker 1: on that? And you really have any suspicions as to the
Speaker 1: whether it's going to mean a whole lot of difference
Speaker 1: as we get too close to election day.
Speaker 2: Well, you know a lot of things happen to people
Speaker 2: on election day itself, and sometimes that means they can't
Speaker 2: get to the polls. And so I think that Republicans
Speaker 2: have realized that. You know, I can go back when
Speaker 2: I was younger, and you would hear, oh, Republicans say,
Speaker 2: I hope it's a ar I hope it snows, I
Speaker 2: hope it rains, because Democrats don't tend to go and
Speaker 2: vote if the weather's bad, whereas Republicans would go. And
Speaker 2: I'm talking about fifty years ago. Oh I remember those days. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: so I don't know if that was true or not.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, you know, this is the battlefield that we
Speaker 2: have today, and people have the option. I wish it
Speaker 2: wasn't so long and enduring that people can could vote early.
Speaker 2: I wish it was a shorter timeframe. I think that
Speaker 2: might make sense because a lot of times people change
Speaker 2: their mind in the last minute, and if they vote
Speaker 2: too early, they might have voters remorse. Although I think
Speaker 2: people have pretty much made up their minds in this election.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the person who will remain unnamed, we're having
Speaker 1: a conversation in the hallway and this person said they
Speaker 1: are absolutely not voting for either Harris or Trump, but
Speaker 1: they will he will vote down ballot. But I thought
Speaker 1: it was rather an interesting thing. I understand where the
Speaker 1: sentiment comes from, and I've said it out a loud
Speaker 1: on the program, you know. I mean, I don't care
Speaker 1: how you feel about Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. They
Speaker 1: neither of them can be the best candidates that we
Speaker 1: have here in the United States of America, the most competent, capable,
Speaker 1: the most articulate in terms of getting a message across,
Speaker 1: getting a policy through. I just don't see it in
Speaker 1: either of them. But you know, in terms of if
Speaker 1: you have to do with lesser of two evils, I
Speaker 1: think you got to go with Trump. He's got a
Speaker 1: four year track record, which you can compare to the
Speaker 1: four year track record of Kamala Harris, who refuses refuses
Speaker 1: to even explain where she is on any given issue.
Speaker 1: We've got where she ran in twenty nineteen and also
Speaker 1: ran of the highest order in the primary. She didn't
Speaker 1: get a vote when she's the first one to drop out,
Speaker 1: but she did run on far left, you know, Alexandrio
Speaker 1: Casio Cortez wing of the party politics, and now she's
Speaker 1: desperately trying to run away from them while dancing around
Speaker 1: the issues like fracking. Right.
Speaker 2: And since it's time to turn the page, Well, you
Speaker 2: had three and a half years to turn a page,
Speaker 2: and you turned it. You turn the page. Yeah, you
Speaker 2: know in the last three and a half years for
Speaker 2: sure taking the country in a completely different direction of
Speaker 2: the Trump administration. And so what are you saying you
Speaker 2: want to do? Do you want to go to Trump policies?
Speaker 2: Is that what you mean by turning the page? They
Speaker 2: are right now, aren't they look at the border right now?
Speaker 2: Talk is cheap ran You know, they're talking about some
Speaker 2: of those things, but not actually, you know, going to
Speaker 2: be able to do those and the other That's the
Speaker 2: other thing, Brian. You sit here and we listen to
Speaker 2: people saying I'm going to do this or in the
Speaker 2: case of Kamala Harris, donald Trump is going to do this,
Speaker 2: that or the other thing. But first of all, and
Speaker 2: let's just take you know, abortion. You know, that's you know,
Speaker 2: he says he's going to put a national ban. He's
Speaker 2: already said it's up to the states, and he has
Speaker 2: stated where he is personally on abortion right.
Speaker 1: You're allowed to have your own personal viewpoint. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: leaves and exceptions for rape insists in the life of
Speaker 1: the mother, period. And the story he said he cannot
Speaker 1: put a national abortion ban in is because he heard
Speaker 1: what the Supreme Court said, maybe even read the decision.
Speaker 1: And this is one that frustrates me to no end.
Speaker 1: The Supreme Court said it is not a power reserve
Speaker 1: to the federal government. You have, you couldn't put a
Speaker 1: national abortion ban if you wanted to, period, The Court
Speaker 1: would find it unconstitution didn't you read the Dobbs decision.
Speaker 1: They would say, yes, summarily dismiss it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, And so, you know, so she says these things,
Speaker 2: and I think that people are catching on and that
Speaker 2: people are just like, why do you even bother to
Speaker 2: say these things that aren't true? You insult our intelligence indeed,
Speaker 2: and I think that's what's happening. You referred to this
Speaker 2: article earlier, Baker. Yeah, yeah, and that's what he is saying.
Speaker 2: And he's a liberal and he's saying, you're just insulting
Speaker 2: the American people with the things that you're saying, because
Speaker 2: you claim things that are actually impossible. And it is
Speaker 2: interesting you talk as though there is no Congress.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's the whole thing I'm going to do this.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do that. We aren't electing a king.
Speaker 2: We have a system of government, and people need to
Speaker 2: be reminded of that, I guess. But they act as
Speaker 2: though there's no government, like Congress, and it's it's just
Speaker 2: really strange to see this over and over and over again.
Speaker 2: But it's interesting. Rian Los Angeles Times, Washington posts are
Speaker 2: not endorsing. Don't you find that extremely interesting?
Speaker 1: It is extremely interesting and it's been a comical site
Speaker 1: to behold all the left wingers, especially within the Washington Post,
Speaker 1: pulling their hair out screaming about quitting or walking away
Speaker 1: because they didn't endorse Kamala Harris. Is that not just
Speaker 1: an absolute positive confirmation of everything we've been saying for
Speaker 1: so many years The media is so biased all The
Speaker 1: Washington Post is always this big left wing rag. But
Speaker 1: in screaming about not making a political endorsement, the writers
Speaker 1: of the so called factual pieces and the other people
Speaker 1: who contribute to content within the Washington Post have revealed
Speaker 1: themselves to be the politically biased people that they are,
Speaker 1: and revealed the paper to be the unreliable left wing
Speaker 1: mouthpiece that it is.
Speaker 2: But they can't find a reason to endorse her because
Speaker 2: she doesn't give a reason. She doesn't answer any questions
Speaker 2: on policy, you know. But she's out there. You got
Speaker 2: Michelle Obama, and they're saying things like here, here's a quote.
Speaker 2: If we don't get this election right, your wife, your daughter,
Speaker 2: your mother, we as women will become collateral damage to
Speaker 2: your rage.
Speaker 1: What rage? I know? What rage?
Speaker 2: Do you rage about women?
Speaker 1: I don't Oh, I like women. I like women too
Speaker 1: a lot.
Speaker 2: I have no problem with women businesses. We'll fall great
Speaker 2: opportunities for people all the time.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. Well, this is ridiculous, very red state
Speaker 1: of Ohio or leaning part predominantly red state Ohio. They
Speaker 1: passed up constitutional protection for abortion. Nothing you can do
Speaker 1: in the state of Ohio. I mean, who do they
Speaker 1: keep thinking Melissa Powers has been attacked for she's going
Speaker 1: to prosecute people who get abortions or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what a preposterous thing.
Speaker 2: This popped up on my wife's device the other day
Speaker 2: and it's like, what are they talking about. You can't
Speaker 2: prosecute something that's not against the law. But I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what she will do. She'll prosecute people that violate
Speaker 2: the law, which Democrats don't do anymore.
Speaker 1: Exclamation point pause will bring Congressman Brad Winster back at
Speaker 1: seven sixteen Right here fifty five kercity talk station. I
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Jenna and I First Warning weather forecast partly clouded to
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Speaker 3: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: One here for the five KRCD talk station Bryan Thomas Swift,
Speaker 1: Congressman bradwinsterp and studio for the full hour inside Scoop
Speaker 1: a pripepart news over the top of the eight o'clock
Speaker 1: hour news. In the meantime, let's pivot over to I
Speaker 1: keep reading, depending up on which news source, that there
Speaker 1: are going to be some issues post election, maybe even
Speaker 1: advance of it. Riots in the streets, and I got
Speaker 1: the you know, the pink hat wearing ladies planning some
Speaker 1: some crazy stuff going on on Saturday. I read this,
Speaker 1: uh uh, this article about the women's marches scheduled for
Speaker 1: Washington and beyond this Saturday before the election. They're doing
Speaker 1: pill packing parties, volunteers filling boxes with abortion kids, the
Speaker 1: mail to women in red states. They're really psycho about
Speaker 1: the abortion issue. That's the only reason I brought down
Speaker 1: back out, not to beat the topic like a dead horse.
Speaker 1: But I'm worried about the the the the unrest that
Speaker 1: I believe firmly will come from the left. Of course,
Speaker 1: if Donald Trump gets elected, I don't know any Republican
Speaker 1: who is planning on taking it to the streets or
Speaker 1: would even be inclined to. If Kamala Harris wins, I
Speaker 1: know people will have some question mark about the integrity
Speaker 1: of the election. We have been given ample reason to
Speaker 1: have concern about it. But in terms of violence, you've
Speaker 1: got any internal reports. I mean, I've read as a hell.
Speaker 1: It was an article on the Wall Street Journal spy
Speaker 1: agency's warning of US election violence stoked by Iran and Russia.
Speaker 1: They've been stirring the pot of division in our country
Speaker 1: for years. Yeah, I can tell you. Sitting on Intelligence Committee,
Speaker 1: the top four all love to do it. You know,
Speaker 1: our top four adversaries, I should say Iran, North Korea, Russia.
Speaker 2: And China. They love to divide us. They love to
Speaker 2: put these things out there. You've got an instrument that
Speaker 2: China has called TikTok. You know, to me, this is
Speaker 2: one of the greatest adversarial psyops operations you could ever imagine.
Speaker 2: It's Tokyo Rose on steroids. You know, when we voted
Speaker 2: to make them become an American company or be banned
Speaker 2: in the United States. The day of the vote, the kids,
Speaker 2: when they open their app for TikTok, it told them
Speaker 2: before we let you in, we want you to call
Speaker 2: your congressman and here's your congressman's phone number. So they
Speaker 2: had it down. There's four hundred and thirty five members
Speaker 2: of Congress. They had it down to every person in
Speaker 2: America on TikTok who their representative is, gave them their
Speaker 2: phone number that they could just click on on their phone.
Speaker 2: All of our offices were flooded, Republican and Democrat, which
Speaker 2: fortunately just inspired everyone Republican and Democrat to vote to
Speaker 2: get rid of TikTok as a Chinese company. We've got
Speaker 2: the same thing going on with biologics, and we can
Speaker 2: get into that. But going back to that influence, it's
Speaker 2: out there. I did a panel at the Ronald Reagan
Speaker 2: Institute on misinformation and influence on our elections, and my
Speaker 2: message to America is buy or beware. You know, where
Speaker 2: are you getting your information? Yeah, and understand that there's
Speaker 2: people out there trying to fool you at every step
Speaker 2: of the way, trying to anger you, trying to divide
Speaker 2: America further. You know, there's very few sites that say
Speaker 2: come together, America. You know, it's all about division. And yes,
Speaker 2: our adversaries love every bit of this. We've got to
Speaker 2: wake up in America. That's the problem. It's buyer beware,
Speaker 2: find a trusted source and maybe rely on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, Dave Hatter's on this program every Friday at
Speaker 1: six thirty for what we call tech Friday, and I
Speaker 1: mean narry A Friday goes by where he doesn't talk
Speaker 1: about getting the hell off of TikTok. They are vacuum
Speaker 1: cleaners of all your information, which is exactly how they
Speaker 1: knew where you lived and who your congressman or woman
Speaker 1: is or what it was exactly.
Speaker 2: They know how you feel, they know what makes you mad,
Speaker 2: they know what makes you happy, and they know how
Speaker 2: to inspire you to fit their needs and their desires
Speaker 2: to see America fall apart.
Speaker 1: Period exclamation point underscore in bold. Get the Hell off
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Speaker 2: Two nine fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 1: Fifty about krcity talk station Brian Thomas with Congress and
Speaker 1: Brad Winster for the full hour in studio. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: want to leave the violence and the concern about post
Speaker 1: election violence, a division from the Iranians and the Russians
Speaker 1: and all of our top four adversaries that constant pots
Speaker 1: during of division just for division's sake, But we have
Speaker 1: to factor and also our concerns I think nationally, and
Speaker 1: it's a huge issue in the elections. Stating the obvious,
Speaker 1: we've got a ton of new folks here in the
Speaker 1: United States thanks to the and Harris Administration's open borders policy,
Speaker 1: that we really have no understanding about who they are,
Speaker 1: what they are, why they came here, what their political
Speaker 1: motivations are, if they have any. But you know, I
Speaker 1: point to the thirty thousand to forty thousand military age
Speaker 1: Chinese nationals that have shown up, and you know how
Speaker 1: totalitarian China is. I don't think it's easy to just
Speaker 1: pack up your bags and leave China without the state
Speaker 1: sort of being involved or allowing it to happen. My
Speaker 1: perception may be different than reality, but more fundamentally, how
Speaker 1: does a military age Chinese man end up in Mexico exactly?
Speaker 1: And why? And why?
Speaker 2: You know, if things are so great in China, why
Speaker 2: are you going to Mexico and then coming across our border.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it could be anybody, and you know, then there's
Speaker 1: two million known god aways, hell, they could be you know,
Speaker 1: cells that Iran has placed in our country for the
Speaker 1: purposes of committing terror organization.
Speaker 2: I don't blame terror. Yeah, I don't blame a lot
Speaker 2: of people for wanting to be in America, but who's
Speaker 2: coming in and why is.
Speaker 1: Thing?
Speaker 2: And the fact that they're not doing it legally. And
Speaker 2: you know, we were talking during the break, you know,
Speaker 2: the violence that has occurred because of illegals entering our country,
Speaker 2: it just keeps going. As a matter of fact, I
Speaker 2: happened to be able to listen in to Donald Trump
Speaker 2: talking to a woman who lost her daughter because she
Speaker 2: was killed by an illegal driving drunk, and he was
Speaker 2: so passionate about it, and you know, and he was
Speaker 2: talking to her in such a sense of reverent tone.
Speaker 2: But that that's kind of the other story. But this
Speaker 2: is a violence is a problem that we have in
Speaker 2: America today. Obviously, But as I sat there during the
Speaker 2: one hundred and thirty six rounds fired at the baseball field,
Speaker 2: my first thought was, like, I was in more who's
Speaker 2: doing the shooting, who's doing the shooting, and where's it
Speaker 2: coming from. But you look at it, that was a Democrat.
Speaker 2: That was a Democrat who came to try and change
Speaker 2: the balance of power of the House of Representatives. In
Speaker 2: one morning, you have likely a very unstable young man
Speaker 2: listening to the rhetoric of Democrats. It's saying how terrible
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is even though he was president before and
Speaker 2: democracy didn't end. Uh that, you know, he's the most
Speaker 2: horrible person in the world and the country's going to
Speaker 2: be over if he gets elected. And this kid probably
Speaker 2: thinks that he's going to be an American hero, and
Speaker 2: so he goes out and tries to do this. The
Speaker 2: same for the person at the at the golf course.
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, America, wake up and let's let's
Speaker 2: get away from all of this stuff. First of all,
Speaker 2: you have to see through the lies that are being
Speaker 2: said and don't respond in this way. We got a problem.
Speaker 2: But who's doing the shooting. It's not Republicans. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm just I'm just gonna be blunt. That's not what
Speaker 2: we're seeing. It's not that Republicans aren't capable of doing
Speaker 2: bad things. I concerned. I'm concerned about that as well.
Speaker 2: But you have the director of the FBI warning not
Speaker 2: so much about just Americans, but these cells that are
Speaker 2: developing within the United States that likely could commit a
Speaker 2: terrorist attack, which we can't take our eye off the ball.
Speaker 2: Why we're still concerned about China Russia, Iran, North Korea.
Speaker 1: Well, and if you look at the mainstream media, I
Speaker 1: know I saw this article. And of course NBC News
Speaker 1: is not exactly a conebastion of conservatism, but in connection
Speaker 1: with the concerns about violence, the perceptions of election fraud
Speaker 1: or a prominent narrative for extremists who have targeted government
Speaker 1: election officials, with at least three domestic extremist attacks and
Speaker 1: two disrupted plots being linked to such false claims since
Speaker 1: January sixth. According to the report, Intelligence agents also listed immigration,
Speaker 1: LGBTQ issues, abortion, and the failed assassination attempts against Trump's
Speaker 1: as motivation for recent calls for violence from extremists. Of
Speaker 1: course they're appointing to conservative minded folks who might disagree
Speaker 1: with some of that stuff, but are they actually doing anything. No,
Speaker 1: if you pivot over to find out who's engaged in
Speaker 1: the violence, you find out they're all these left wing
Speaker 1: nut jobs.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what we're seeing, and hopefully we won't see
Speaker 2: any of it post election. Brian, pray to God. I
Speaker 2: pray to God for that as well. You know what
Speaker 2: I will tell you. In the meantime, We've got some
Speaker 2: things to be concerned about right here in Ohio like
Speaker 2: Issue one, and I think it's really important that your
Speaker 2: listeners understand and tell their neighbors what Issue one really
Speaker 2: is about. Issue one is jerrymandering and taking away any
Speaker 2: opportunity you have to have influence on how we set
Speaker 2: our districts because it takes it away from our elected officials,
Speaker 2: puts it in the hands of people that have an
Speaker 2: unlimited budget, can't be removed. And you know what's even
Speaker 2: more fascinating, Brian, if this passes, the commission that's set
Speaker 2: up cannot include veterans or law enforcement, you know, because
Speaker 2: they're just terribly biased people. No, they're actually very patriotic
Speaker 2: Americans that believe in law and order and to believe
Speaker 2: in a safe nation.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And let's face you serve in the American military,
Speaker 1: you're still serving. I know a ton of police officers.
Speaker 1: They're not all cut from the same political cloth. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think at American military can be Democrats,
Speaker 1: and they can be Republicans, maybe the politically neutral or libertarian.
Speaker 1: And I know police officers who are Democrats and Republicans
Speaker 1: and politically neutral and yeah, all over the spectrum. That renders.
Speaker 1: But being in uniform apparently is the problem here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just being in uniform. And whose idea is that that
Speaker 1: Swiss billionaire and the all the evil left wing moneyed
Speaker 1: interests who are backing this thing so they can take
Speaker 1: away the red state that is Ohio and hopefully transform
Speaker 1: at least for their hope, into a blue state because
Speaker 1: they can't win at the.
Speaker 2: Ballot box, right, And that's that's exactly what's happening. Has
Speaker 2: very very negative effects in any place where it has happened,
Speaker 2: So you.
Speaker 1: Have depending on your perspective. I had the pro issue
Speaker 1: one guy on he said, it's work where it's been
Speaker 1: tried before, and I was like, wait a minute, what
Speaker 1: is your definition of worked? You transformed a red district
Speaker 1: into a blue one. Okay, I guess that is worked
Speaker 1: as you perceive it. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: You know, they say, look, elections aren't are fair, but
Speaker 2: they're not fair to the loser, is what it comes
Speaker 2: down to. They don't feel it's fair. Well, you know,
Speaker 2: you have an opportunity to be represented in Ohio is
Speaker 2: a red state. That's just where it is right now,
Speaker 2: and so that's going to tend to happen about We've
Speaker 2: got to block this because it's just one more issue,
Speaker 2: one that's not good for the for Ohio and.
Speaker 1: The end of that bring Congress once you're back after
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Speaker 1: What's you're out of pocket responsibility? Maybe it's a new
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Speaker 1: you go to Affordable Imaging Services where a CT scan
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Speaker 1: Every image at Affordable Imaging Services comes with included the
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Have you nine for twenty one forecast Today partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: mostly sunny, seventy eight for the high overnight clouds and
Speaker 1: fifty h Tomorrow mostly sunny and seventy nine partly cloudie
Speaker 1: overnight sixty three Halloween highest seventy eight, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: start raining around two PM, and that you last for
Speaker 1: about twelve hours, probably on and off, but hopefully not
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Speaker 1: it's time.
Speaker 3: For traffic from the u See how Triumphics Center count
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Speaker 3: coming on southbound seventy five, but flames blocked up for
Speaker 3: the record Tylersville right sides blocked up for the record
Speaker 3: Union Center. It slowed between the two heavy tramping through
Speaker 3: Blachman northbound seventy five break bites out of Erlbanger into downtown.
Speaker 3: Had a wreck east bound two seventy five at Dixie
Speaker 3: Highway right lane block. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRCD
Speaker 3: talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey seven forty one, I think you about KERCD talk Station.
Speaker 1: Brian Timlins of Congressman brad winstrip Man knows something about
Speaker 1: American military considering the committee's served on the fact that
Speaker 1: he served in the American military, and continues to serve
Speaker 1: his country in that capacity. Peentgon running low on air
Speaker 1: defense missiles. Apparently we manufacture these things standard missiles, initial
Speaker 1: cap on both of that. It's what we use shooting
Speaker 1: them from ships. It's what we use to shoot down
Speaker 1: houthy missiles and also to help defend Israel during that
Speaker 1: attack from Iran. RTX, the manufacturer of them can make
Speaker 1: only a few hundred annually, but that production is for
Speaker 1: literally every country in the world who wants to buy
Speaker 1: these missile defense systems. For US, we used one hundred
Speaker 1: of them just since the October attacks on Israel. Israel
Speaker 1: just use a whole bunch of them to defend off
Speaker 1: the Iranian attacks. And we talked about this with Daniel Davis.
Speaker 1: They're going to run out of them at some point,
Speaker 1: and they cost a couple of million dollars each. Whereas
Speaker 1: the rockets being launched that are more like bottle rockets,
Speaker 1: made inexpensively and easily launched. If not accurate, it still
Speaker 1: represents a threat. You got to shoot them down. This
Speaker 1: cannot last either in Israel, nor can it last in Ukraine. Yeah,
Speaker 1: from the economic standpoint, it's a real loser. If they're
Speaker 1: sending drones over that will fire upon you and you
Speaker 1: shoot those down. Those costs a whole lot less than
Speaker 1: being able to shoot them down. So we're going to
Speaker 1: have to be thinking a little bit more innovatively going forward.
Speaker 1: It was a great thing missile defense system, right, that's fantastic,
Speaker 1: But the drone situation has changed things tremendously. Not that
Speaker 1: we're not good at drones, not that Israel's not good
Speaker 1: at drones. They're very creative and they've been doing a
Speaker 1: lot of things to protect themselves. But this is definitely
Speaker 1: a concern. And you know, we as Congress and through
Speaker 1: the Constitution have one responsibility that's very very much spelled out,
Speaker 1: and that's to provide for the defense of the country.
Speaker 1: And so we have to be modernizing and quite frankly,
Speaker 1: we have to be working with commercial industry more than
Speaker 1: we have been, you know, throughout our lives. You know,
Speaker 1: when you see advances like in space, that's NASA a
Speaker 1: government agency. Well now it's more commercial than anything, right exactly.
Speaker 1: And there are a lot of things being developed in
Speaker 1: the commercial world that can help us in the defense world.
Speaker 1: And we have to go in that vein and that
Speaker 1: just falls into you know, what we're talking about, how
Speaker 1: can we be more creative than the other guy, Well,
Speaker 1: more creative, but more forward thinking apparently because we again,
Speaker 1: we won't have enough of these missile systems we're talking
Speaker 1: about if something unfolded in Taiwan trying to advance on Taiwan.
Speaker 1: We're stuck with our pants down essentially in terms of
Speaker 1: our ability to supply weapons systems to any given ally
Speaker 1: of ours, and we can't defend ourselves.
Speaker 2: And you know, foreign foreign weapons sales to our allies
Speaker 2: is I have no problem with that? Uh, you know,
Speaker 2: that's good for America in many ways and also.
Speaker 1: Cable for ourselves first and once we have defended and
Speaker 1: provided for our own needs as anticipated, then go ahead
Speaker 1: and let our tx sell them to anybody they want. Fine,
Speaker 1: but we're not there now.
Speaker 2: We haven't done that, and that that is a problem
Speaker 2: and it's recognizable and we've we've got to step this up.
Speaker 2: The return on investment is there if you consider peace
Speaker 2: through strength, and if we're not strong and we show
Speaker 2: ourselves unwilling to be strong, that just empowers our adversaries
Speaker 2: today and they're finding ways to do it.
Speaker 1: Which is a stark contrast form when Trump was president,
Speaker 1: and we didn't have these adversaries engaging engaging in foreign countries,
Speaker 1: rocket launcher from uh from Kim Jong on and on
Speaker 1: and on and on. It's radically different political landscape in
Speaker 1: terms of the likelihood of war or the actual wars
Speaker 1: that it was under Trump. Yeah, which is a point.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I had the back of my car open, and I
Speaker 2: had some Trump signs in there, and this lady pulled
Speaker 2: up behind me, and I could see on her face
Speaker 2: what was coming. And so she pulls up right next
Speaker 2: to me in the street, and this is in Mount Washington,
Speaker 2: and she says, can you tell me what you even
Speaker 2: like about that?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: I said, Well, when Donald Trump was president of the
Speaker 2: United States, Putin was not invading Ukraine. North Korea was
Speaker 2: not firing missiles. We were holding China accountable economically and otherwise.
Speaker 2: And peace accords absolutely.
Speaker 1: And Iran.
Speaker 2: We weren't sending Iran money to feed their war machine
Speaker 2: and they have killed many Americans in Iraq. We took
Speaker 2: out Sulamani. I mean, we were doing some good things.
Speaker 2: We had the Abraham Accords that nobody ever thought would
Speaker 2: be possible, where you have peace accords in the Middle East,
Speaker 2: between Arab and Jews.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? And I told her all this, and.
Speaker 2: I said, and we had the United States Mexico Canada Agreement.
Speaker 2: I don't think she knew as a congressman, Brian, but
Speaker 2: I said United States Mexico Canada Agreement, which was supported
Speaker 2: bipartisan and got union support.
Speaker 1: And I did.
Speaker 2: I was just about to go into inflation and a
Speaker 2: few other things when she said, well, he's a horrible
Speaker 2: man in there, and he drove off.
Speaker 1: She's got trumped arrangement syndrome. That's the only thing that
Speaker 1: this makes this not an absolute runaway for Donald Trump
Speaker 1: right now. That built in pob Loviian response to just
Speaker 1: go increase and just incredibly insane the mint hear the
Speaker 1: word Trump or see his face.
Speaker 2: I could see her jaw dropping, oh, when I was
Speaker 2: just pointing out things that were facts, and then she
Speaker 2: drove off.
Speaker 1: Five ks the coxation one more with Congressman brad Winzer
Speaker 1: after a couple of real positive words for USA which
Speaker 1: they only could be positive. What a wonderful product. I'm
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Speaker 1: It only takes a lesson a day for the average home.
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Speaker 1: doesn't matter if there's space in there or there's old
Speaker 1: ancient insulation like my daughter had late seventies built R
Speaker 1: twelve never enough, but certainly over time it doesn't even
Speaker 1: provide that insulated capacity. So add the highest R value
Speaker 1: phone in the market to your exterior walls will pump
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Speaker 1: have been there. You will know because you'll love the
Speaker 1: comfort and you will absolutely enjoy the savings. Every single month.
Speaker 1: You're going to save money on your energy bill if
Speaker 1: you're using your HVAC system, and they'll last longer because
Speaker 1: it's not fighting that uphill battle free. I'm sorry, it's
Speaker 1: it's a tax credit you get from the federal government.
Speaker 1: Twelve hundred dollars you get that next year. It's like
Speaker 1: getting a check from him for doing the right thing
Speaker 1: for yourself. USA Insulation dot net telling Brian said, Hi
Speaker 1: free inspection free quote five one three three eight one
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Speaker 1: car the talk station nine verst Ony one forecast got
Speaker 1: partly clouded, mostly sunny sky greasy seventy eight overnight clouds
Speaker 1: and fifty eight Sunday Tomorrow seventy nine partly cloudy overnight
Speaker 1: sixty three Halloween tody highest seventy eight showers showing up
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Speaker 3: UC up Triumphing Center down on the expert team and
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Speaker 3: wreck south fend seventy five at Tylersville left wings block,
Speaker 3: then at Union Center right hand side's blocked off. Now
Speaker 3: northbound seventy five problems that Mitchell and a wreck westbound
Speaker 3: on the Laterals ramp to southbound seventy five. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 3: on fifty five k R see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty one. I think about KIRCD talk station and
Speaker 1: wrapping up final moments with Congressman Brad Winster, but just
Speaker 1: really enjoyed the whole hour, and it goes by so
Speaker 1: quickly when you're here at congressman final comments, I know
Speaker 1: you wanted to bring up COVID. You've got a little
Speaker 1: teaser on that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I hope to be able to come in
Speaker 2: and spend more time talking about all our findings. This
Speaker 2: has been a two year investigation. You do a whole
Speaker 2: hour on COVID, we could absolutely and then maybe we will. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're getting close to ishing issuing our report. And you know,
Speaker 2: keep in mind, we're looking at you know, what happened economically,
Speaker 2: what happened in our education system, you know the bills
Speaker 2: that Congress passed, you know what was helpful, what was not.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately a lot of it was not helpful, but it's
Speaker 2: and we also looked into origins and COVID. But I
Speaker 2: guess my teacher will be that we have exposed very
Speaker 2: high level corruption in the United States public health system,
Speaker 2: and we're going to be recommending a much better system.
Speaker 2: We have to have a system in place to be
Speaker 2: able to respond to something like this. Whereas we were
Speaker 2: just all over the map and led by Fauci, who
Speaker 2: never was given that responsibility officially, but that's part of it.
Speaker 2: But let me just say that what we have done
Speaker 2: includes Tony Fauci, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, EcoHealth
Speaker 2: Alliance president Peter Dazik, who was doing the gain to
Speaker 2: function research in China who has now been debarred from
Speaker 2: federal moneies, Teachers' Union president Randy Weingarten, but also the
Speaker 2: Teachers' Union's influence on our medical policies and guidelines that
Speaker 2: we put out. All of this has most of it
Speaker 2: has really been out, but it'll be gathered together in
Speaker 2: our report coming out. Probably early December is when we
Speaker 2: will have it completely finished, and I'll be glad to
Speaker 2: come in and talk about it even before then because
Speaker 2: we're pretty close to having it all wrapped up.
Speaker 1: Including maybe an indictment or maybe two. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there are some criminal referrals coming as well. But
Speaker 2: I would tell you we have over a million pages
Speaker 2: of documents that we've reviewed. We've sent more than one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty letters, conducted over thirty transcribed interviews, and
Speaker 2: nearly thirty hearings, and we've issued more than six reports
Speaker 2: so far and had to use ten subpoenas.
Speaker 1: Doesn't it bother you?
Speaker 2: And it should bother everyone in America that when Congress
Speaker 2: ask an agency for their documents, we have to go
Speaker 2: through a lawyer.
Speaker 1: One of the most frustrating things about government right now
Speaker 1: for me is exactly that across the spectrum. You have
Speaker 1: a committee, you represent the American people. You're asking for
Speaker 1: documents that we absolutely paid for in the salaries behind
Speaker 1: the scene that we're paying. They're responsible to you, who
Speaker 1: are responsible to the American people, and they won't give
Speaker 1: you information.
Speaker 2: Without a subpoena. We have to subpoena our own agency. Well,
Speaker 2: you know, on an intelligence committee when that was happening,
Speaker 2: we cut their money until they gave us what we wanted.
Speaker 1: That was at a different time that was not under
Speaker 1: the Biden Harris administration. Well actually it was. It was, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was because I mean, do you actually effectively cut
Speaker 1: or do you just passed legislation in the House that
Speaker 1: didn't get advanced in the Senate.
Speaker 2: And I see in the Intelligence Committee operates a little
Speaker 2: differently because we're kind of our own appropriators and everything else.
Speaker 1: Oh, like the CIA, I get it.
Speaker 2: No, we can decide here's what you don't get until
Speaker 2: we get this. And you know, the Director of National
Speaker 2: Intelligence one time, and this was COVID related, she said,
Speaker 2: did I did? Did I give you what you want?
Speaker 2: Can I get my ten million now? And I said, yes,
Speaker 2: you can. You gave me what I wanted. But I
Speaker 2: do want to make a plug too for Biosecure Acts,
Speaker 2: which we have passed in the House of Representatives. What
Speaker 2: it this does is it prevents us from sending any
Speaker 2: federal money to a Chinese own industry that as doing
Speaker 2: any work and we've named the companies that is doing
Speaker 2: any work in biologics where they are able to harbor
Speaker 2: Americans DNA and our health information because by law in China,
Speaker 2: any Chinese company has to turn over anything to the
Speaker 2: CCP as they asked for it. So I think you
Speaker 2: can understand why this is a problem that we are
Speaker 2: doing these types of things through Chinese industries here in
Speaker 2: the United States. It's a problem.
Speaker 1: So we did pass this out of the House.
Speaker 2: It may end up in the National Defense Authorization Act
Speaker 2: because to me, it's a national security issue and so
Speaker 2: we're going to have to go after all of these
Speaker 2: And what's disturbing is we recently on our Pandemic Committee
Speaker 2: discovered some information that a Department of Energy may indeed
Speaker 2: have some technology that comes from the Beijing Genomic Institute.
Speaker 2: And that's a problem. You know, we got rid of
Speaker 2: flash drives and military because we found out the Chinese
Speaker 2: were leaving them laying around looking like they were yeh,
Speaker 2: you know we're embedded with with spyware. Yeah, exactly, exactly.
Speaker 1: Well, and of course twenty three and meters home to
Speaker 1: all kinds of genetic data hacked. Right, So maybe the
Speaker 1: Chinese is cut to the chase. Well, screw the American
Speaker 1: people and their legislation cutting off that information from us.
Speaker 1: We'll just steal it from someplace else. All your grab
Speaker 1: that along and couple it with the TikTok information. Everybody's
Speaker 1: got a dossier. Now do they not only know where
Speaker 1: you live and your congressman is, but they also know
Speaker 1: your genetic structure. That's real comforting right there. Congressman Westrip,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for your time today. I'm booking
Speaker 1: I'm booking you. I'm telling Joe right now, we're booking
Speaker 1: you for a full hour of COVID discussion after the
Speaker 1: report comes out. Cannot wait for that.
Speaker 2: We'll do it before the report, because we'll be pretty
Speaker 2: close to being able to tell.
Speaker 1: You what anytime, Man, anytime, Joe, find space for you.
Speaker 1: I'm assure you that seven fifty seven, fifty five Krcity
Speaker 1: talk station inside scoop of bright bart News latest on
Speaker 1: the election. We've got to empower you some of a tonight,
Speaker 1: how Black Americans are likely to vote. We'll hear from
Speaker 1: the Speaker, Danzel Monk at eight thirty, and then my
Speaker 1: buddy Austin from Foreign Exchange with some important information coming
Speaker 1: up toward the end of the hour. Be right back.
Speaker 2: An ever changing world, there's one constant you can depend on,
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC, the talk station at the top end,
Speaker 2: bottom of the hour.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by