Speaker 1: Seven oh six at fifty five Kara CD Talk Station
Speaker 1: and very Happy Tuesday to you one hour fin now
Speaker 1: inside Scoop with Brian bart News. John Carney returns the
Speaker 1: Economics Center or CAR for the Breitbart Business Digests. He'll
Speaker 1: be on to talk about tariffs and the economy. Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Die with the latest on Russia and Ukraine,
Speaker 1: Israel and Hamas. That'll take place at eight thirty, and
Speaker 1: we'll hear from our good friend David Odo Exit. Happy
Speaker 1: twenty fifth anniversary Odo Exit are asked the expert at
Speaker 1: eight fifty. In the meantime, I'm always pleased to have
Speaker 1: in studio. It's a wonderful thing, you know, to look
Speaker 1: face to face with a good man, and that good
Speaker 1: man is Adam Kahlor, who's return to talk about all
Speaker 1: things City of Cincinnati and the County of Hamilton. Adam,
Speaker 1: always a pleasure, you see you man.
Speaker 2: Thanks again, Brian, good to see you too.
Speaker 1: I'm not quite sure where to start, so let's start
Speaker 1: with the topic. We're just talking about the market's obviously
Speaker 1: tanking a little bit. We've had a correction which has
Speaker 1: been predicted for quite some time now. Now you want
Speaker 1: to blame it on Trump's tariffs. That's fine. I'm not
Speaker 1: quite sure where I am on tariffs. I know I
Speaker 1: reject them along some lines and I understand them along others.
Speaker 1: And we're going to again talk with John Carney from
Speaker 1: Breitbart about that at eight oho five. We'll see where
Speaker 1: he is. But whether or not those are responsible for
Speaker 1: the recent market downturns, that does have an impact on
Speaker 1: people's investment, that's right. So let's ignore the origins of
Speaker 1: the downturns and just focus on the realities. Markets go up,
Speaker 1: that markets go down, we all get heartburn over and
Speaker 1: oh my god, my four oh one K loss whatever whatever.
Speaker 1: That's why I never look at my numbers. I'm in
Speaker 1: for the long haul. I just ignore the downturns and
Speaker 1: never pay attention to them because they've always come back.
Speaker 1: But in the context of the City of Cincinnati, there's
Speaker 1: that railroad fund. The one point six billion dollars that
Speaker 1: we sold the railroad for is supposed to be generating
Speaker 1: a lot of interest, you know, on the money in
Speaker 1: bened They didn't have to tap into the principle to
Speaker 1: get the money that we otherwise would have gotten annually
Speaker 1: guaranteed in a lease agreement. How's that working out right now,
Speaker 1: Corey or Adam?
Speaker 2: Well, apparently it hasn't been working out very well. I've
Speaker 2: got a buddies, a financial advisor that lives over in
Speaker 2: Hyde Park. He's been keeping an eye on everything, going
Speaker 2: in to the meetings, asking for documentation, kind of weeding
Speaker 2: through everything to try to figure out what's going on.
Speaker 2: And you know, we warned a lot of people about
Speaker 2: the situation. It actually doesn't necessarily matter how much money
Speaker 2: you make in the fund. Infrastructure is what they have
Speaker 2: to spend the money on existing infrastructure. Whenever you're talking
Speaker 2: about infrastructure, talking about things like roads, right, roads is
Speaker 2: a good thing to kind of look at asphalt, concrete, steel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the road projects that have been delayed over and
Speaker 1: over and over and neglected over year after year after year,
Speaker 1: they keep falling further behind.
Speaker 2: I mean Sunset Avenue, ah, right, our favorite turning left
Speaker 2: on Sunset from Queen City there going up the hill.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that road is so awful.
Speaker 2: I've actually heard that from more people than you, Like,
Speaker 2: there's other people that on Twitter they'll say Sunset going up,
Speaker 2: you know, taking a left there from Queen City going
Speaker 2: up Sunset. He's like, I don't know what happened there.
Speaker 2: It's like some tanks, like there was a war.
Speaker 1: Right now, I know, I say, it's like a road
Speaker 1: out of Gaza, and I know it's my favorite illustration.
Speaker 1: My regular listeners go, oh my god, he's going on
Speaker 1: about sunset again. But it's just for me, it's the
Speaker 1: best illustration because I do use that road from time
Speaker 1: to time, like when we have listener launch of Pricel
Speaker 1: Chili or I have to go to the West Side
Speaker 1: for some other reason. It's just it's been that way
Speaker 1: for so many years. I mean years and years. It's
Speaker 1: been terrible, that's right. And I'm sure there's someone out
Speaker 1: there that lives in the city since they going, well,
Speaker 1: it's not nearly as bad as the road filling the blank,
Speaker 1: this road that I drive on, but it's one of
Speaker 1: many roads in an absolute state of horrific disrepair. And
Speaker 1: they fall behind every year on the number of miles
Speaker 1: of roads that they are, you know, obligated to fix.
Speaker 1: It's just like they just ignore it. They completely ignore it.
Speaker 2: And you know, you and I both know they hate
Speaker 2: the West Side, and uh, you know, later today, I
Speaker 2: believe it's today westside. Jim Keefer over there it is
Speaker 2: going to have his, uh one of his meetings later
Speaker 2: on around six pm. And you got to go up
Speaker 2: that road. Yes, you do to get to price El Chili.
Speaker 2: I do to get to his meetings, right and uh,
Speaker 2: it's it's an absolute war zone over there. But but
Speaker 2: the thing is is, you know you're buying things like asphalt, concrete, steel,
Speaker 2: union labor. Those are some of the things that you
Speaker 2: have to pay for it. When you're talking infrastructure exactly. Well, guests,
Speaker 2: take a wild guest, Brian, what the cost to pave
Speaker 2: a mile a road went up last year?
Speaker 1: Well, since you told me already, it's since last year,
Speaker 1: according to you, it's gone up fifty.
Speaker 2: Fifty one percent. That's not according to me, it's according
Speaker 2: to Rocky Moretti. He's the director of policy and research
Speaker 2: for an organization called trip and what he said is
Speaker 2: the challenge is that over the last two years, we've
Speaker 2: seen highway construction costs, which are essentially labor and material,
Speaker 2: increased thirty six percent. But in Cincinnati, the cost to
Speaker 2: rehab one lane mile rows fifty one percent in just
Speaker 2: a year. It now sits at five hundred thousand per
Speaker 2: lane mile. So pretend you're making six and a half percent,
Speaker 2: which is what the financial firms have told us that
Speaker 2: they're gonna make every year on average in this trust
Speaker 2: six and a half percent. But the things you buy
Speaker 2: just went up fifty one percent in the last year.
Speaker 2: So now you're behind the eight ball. So now what
Speaker 2: next year you're gonna make sixty percent to make up
Speaker 2: for it? Is that how this is gonna work. So
Speaker 2: the buying power of those dollars just decreased. We it
Speaker 2: was one point six billion. Now you're looking at a
Speaker 2: little over half a billion dollars that the moneies that
Speaker 2: that that buying power is worth. And I tried to
Speaker 2: warn people about this, but I don't think it really
Speaker 2: set into their heads that the inflation of the things
Speaker 2: you're buying with the money is going to outpace the
Speaker 2: money that you're And they've spent I think a little
Speaker 2: over ten million dollars already or two million dollars SORR.
Speaker 2: Two million dollars in fees for the managers.
Speaker 1: Of the money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of the money. So so now you're behind. But
Speaker 2: from what I've been told, the equity portion, they didn't
Speaker 2: invest that right away when they got the money they
Speaker 2: phased it. Okay, they invested a chunk of that before
Speaker 2: the downturn, so the money was going up when they
Speaker 2: were like, oh, we're going to sell the railroad. Everybody
Speaker 2: was high on the stock market. Money was cheaper, right,
Speaker 2: people were throwing money in the market. There wasn't really
Speaker 2: anywhere else to put it. Well, now you see where
Speaker 2: it's shifted to gold, precious metals, commodities, things like that
Speaker 2: are going up. I mean gold just hit three thousand
Speaker 2: dollars an ounce, right, Yeah, it's amazing. If you're invested
Speaker 2: half the money in the stock market, the other half
Speaker 2: is in a you know, fixed income, which they have
Speaker 2: to rotate in and out of. So if you're buying
Speaker 2: the year these ten year bonds for four percent, you
Speaker 2: have to rotate out of this. You can't just hold
Speaker 2: them for ten years or four percent. So in the
Speaker 2: future they're going to go back down to where they
Speaker 2: normally are two percent two and a half percent.
Speaker 1: So maybe, I mean, I might understand on a global level,
Speaker 1: nobody is interested in buying our bonds anymore.
Speaker 2: I buy our debt are I mean, you know how
Speaker 2: cash is? I mean, it's six.
Speaker 1: Trillion dollars in the hole. I think people are starting
Speaker 1: to worry about whether we will be remain solvent, which is,
Speaker 1: you know, the the ultimate existential crisis we face.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's you know why we have things like
Speaker 2: doge now and they're looking at this money, which is
Speaker 2: freaking out the other side of the aisle because their
Speaker 2: corruption is being found out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the only thing I can discern from this,
Speaker 1: and you have you're left to draw your own conclusions
Speaker 1: why they're so wigged out about what Elon Musk and
Speaker 1: the Department of Government Efficiency is doing when it is
Speaker 1: literally indefensible to protect these ridiculous payments we're making to
Speaker 1: these ridiculous organizations and these ridiculous you know, research studies.
Speaker 1: But there they are coming unhinged over it. And I
Speaker 1: think that is exactly why. Because someone is looking and
Speaker 1: watching the money trail, pointing out the stupidity of the
Speaker 1: grants at the outset, like how can you justify circumcisions
Speaker 1: in Jakarta or whatever with the US taxpayer dollars, But
Speaker 1: then realizing as they do that sometimes somebody is going
Speaker 1: to go to Jakarta or see if that study was
Speaker 1: actually even done and find out that the money never
Speaker 1: made it there, and it's stayed in Washington, DC and
Speaker 1: it's being used to fund lobbyist organizations and their own
Speaker 1: left wing causes and campaigns to get these elected officials reelected.
Speaker 2: That's right. It all ends up back in the hands
Speaker 2: of these donors, right, because these donors are running NGOs
Speaker 2: other nonprofits. It goes into those nonprofits. These people charge
Speaker 2: an outrageous amount of money for their contractor companies to
Speaker 2: build houses in Africa or whatever they're trying to do.
Speaker 2: So maybe it costs ten thousand dollars to build one
Speaker 2: of those who you charge fifty, right, and then you
Speaker 2: turn around, you put the money back into your pocket
Speaker 2: and then you donate it back to the party.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Or there's you know to five o' one C
Speaker 1: three corporation type styles set up so they're not you know,
Speaker 1: taxable entity, but yet they are executives and the people
Speaker 1: that run the organizations make these massive six figure salaries.
Speaker 1: It's all the same thing.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable, unbelievable, what's going on?
Speaker 1: So double the price for lane mile thanks to a
Speaker 1: one year passage in time. So yeah, can we climb
Speaker 1: out of this hole that the city of Cincinnati's Douglas
Speaker 1: in perhaps maybe Corey Bowman can solve the problem. We'll
Speaker 1: here from Adam about Corey Bowman among other topics too.
Speaker 1: We have to talk about infrastructure a little bit more
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Are you a business owner?
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Speaker 1: There's your channel nine first one and weather forecast. Nice
Speaker 1: day today, highest seventy with sunny sky, It's got to
Speaker 1: be cloudy overnight out of fifty two filed samarrogusty wins
Speaker 1: twenty to thirty miles per hour, seventy for the high
Speaker 1: until around eight pm when the showers and storms roll in.
Speaker 1: Overnight low of thirty eight also possible damaging wins. On Thursday,
Speaker 1: we'll have a high of forty six, maybe a little
Speaker 1: bit of scattered thirty eight. Right now fifty five ker
Speaker 1: CD talk station. Time for traffic.
Speaker 3: Northbound seventy five beginning to slow down between Buttermilk and Kyle.
Speaker 3: Southbound heavier past the Reagan Highway and I'm seeing no
Speaker 3: delay passed an accident northbound seventy one left shoulder above
Speaker 3: two seventy five. One way is shut down between Overlook
Speaker 3: and Girley due to an accident.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 3: I'm fifty five KR seen the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven nineteen fifty five KERR CD Talk Station. A very
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday too, Brian Thomas with Adam Taylor and Studio
Speaker 1: talking Cincinnati and Hamilton County politics. And apparently Todd Zinzer
Speaker 1: did address the railroad money the concerns we're talking about
Speaker 1: right now or that we just were talking about Adam
Speaker 1: in two of his Citizen Watchdog podcasts. And Todd, you know,
Speaker 1: is former inspector, gentleman, he has he just paid attention
Speaker 1: to everything, right, So guy, Yeah, and you know, I
Speaker 1: say what you want about Sharon Coolis from the inquire
Speaker 1: she would go to city council meetings and do some
Speaker 1: reporting on them. She's now the spokesperson or somebody on
Speaker 1: behalf of Connie Pillach at the Prosecutor's Oscar's office. So
Speaker 1: she's no longer to be working at the Enquirer. So
Speaker 1: I guess no one will be reporting on what's going on.
Speaker 2: In I mean yeah, And I like Sherry. I mean
Speaker 2: she's she's she's a good person, seems like she's you know,
Speaker 2: she gets in there, she's not afraid to say the
Speaker 2: things that need to be said. And she would come
Speaker 2: here on the morning show. Yeah, yeah, you got her on.
Speaker 2: That's right, I could.
Speaker 1: You couldn't get any of this insane council members to
Speaker 1: come on the program.
Speaker 2: No, And I couldn't imagine I mean doing that day
Speaker 2: in and day out for as many years as she's
Speaker 2: done it, and just dealing with city Hall. I mean
Speaker 2: that was her main focus. And some of the stuff
Speaker 2: that's going on down there. I mean, it's got to
Speaker 2: get to you. And you know, maybe an opportunity opened
Speaker 2: up or whatever. I don't know. Some people may not
Speaker 2: be happy about it because you know, it's it's a
Speaker 2: Democrat prosecutor and we should probably have a Republican prosecutor
Speaker 2: right now. I think if people would vote smarter. But
Speaker 2: you know, opportunity opens up, you take it, you know.
Speaker 2: So we'll see what happens there. But I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: Todd zinzer Man does a hell of a job on
Speaker 2: his Citizen Watchdog podcast and just in general. And the
Speaker 2: guy really wants to figure this thing out, like what's
Speaker 2: going on. He's only one.
Speaker 1: He's like Cincinnati's version, although without any power or ability
Speaker 1: to change things. He's like Cincinnati's version of Elon Musk. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean he sees the problems. He can identify one
Speaker 1: particulate him completely explain why you know it's not right,
Speaker 1: it's not appropriate, or it's crazy. And he's got the
Speaker 1: statistics and the documents and the wherewithal to explain it
Speaker 1: in full detail. And you know, it's just too bad
Speaker 1: he doesn't have powered authority to change it well.
Speaker 2: On his approach, the way he presents the stuff. And
Speaker 2: you know, the difference between like me and Todd is
Speaker 2: as I'll see something, I'll get it, I'll get all
Speaker 2: hyper about it and just tell people and know whoa dude,
Speaker 2: slow down. But but Todd, Todd's his demeanor, credibility background.
Speaker 2: It's like if Todd presents it, then all of a
Speaker 2: sudden it's like this is this is right because of
Speaker 2: the way he can put it together and the way
Speaker 2: he can frame it for the average voter. Indeed, and
Speaker 2: I think, you know, when when stuff comes up, you
Speaker 2: got your connected communities which is turning out to be
Speaker 2: a nightmare, the railroad deal which has turned out to
Speaker 2: be a nightmare. Now, I think if these two mayoral
Speaker 2: Republican candidates can go in there and they can take
Speaker 2: advantage of some of the stuff that people are frustrated
Speaker 2: about in the lies that they that we as as
Speaker 2: citizens of Cincinnati, were told about both of these things.
Speaker 2: They got a chance. And it's crazy to say that.
Speaker 2: I mean, Cincinnati is a seventy percent Democrat district, but
Speaker 2: with what's going on federally, with this this twenty one
Speaker 2: percent approval rating that the Democrat Party has right now,
Speaker 2: I mean it's it's even worse. It's in the teens.
Speaker 2: Only the people that think that favorable rating is like
Speaker 2: very fam for the Democratic Party, which I don't know
Speaker 2: you could ever think that they're very favorable. It's like
Speaker 2: sixteen seventeen percent right now. This is the lowest it's
Speaker 2: ever been.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a CNN pull out the other day
Speaker 1: that said exactly that, and they pulled Democrats and you know, CNN,
Speaker 1: no bastion of rights.
Speaker 2: But shift it another five points. Yeah, well whatever they
Speaker 2: say is shifted again. They're at minus five. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: But I think we got a chance. And it's like,
Speaker 2: if we can just get some energy behind guys like
Speaker 2: Cory and get down there and start pushing and really
Speaker 2: focus on some of the things that the Democrats have
Speaker 2: failed us at, which is a lot. Uh, I think
Speaker 2: we got a chance. I mean, our city's not going anywhere.
Speaker 2: It's just not no. You see the other day where
Speaker 2: the Business Career had a thing that said, the only
Speaker 2: reason we've had any migration to this city is because
Speaker 2: of immigration. A lot of the open border stuff that's
Speaker 2: happened over Biden, which now you know is shut down.
Speaker 2: I mean they're closing down some of the some of
Speaker 2: the spots, the hotspots on the border because there's nobody
Speaker 2: coming across the border right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, down to it's off ninety four percent mostistics, that's right.
Speaker 2: And they're gonna save even more money by not having
Speaker 2: all these border patrol agents down there. So those just
Speaker 2: said they're gonna save another five hundred million dollars or
Speaker 2: something because they're just not showing up because they know better.
Speaker 2: At this point. I mean, you got helicopters flying around,
Speaker 2: you got all this stuff up.
Speaker 1: But Mexico cooperating to a Mexico finally cooperating.
Speaker 2: I mean, these guys around a mile in the ocean
Speaker 2: trying to float to the United States now and they're
Speaker 2: catching them out there. But it's like you've had those
Speaker 2: policies in place for so long, which has led to
Speaker 2: migration to cities like Cincinnati. But where's the migration coming from.
Speaker 2: If that stops, nobody is coming here.
Speaker 1: Well, perhaps because the infrastructure is falling apart, seem to
Speaker 1: have an incompetence in administration, and well they make it
Speaker 1: very difficult to do business in the city.
Speaker 2: Yeah, very difficult. Yeah, I mean, and I'm out here,
Speaker 2: you know, we're doing another business now. I'm heading up
Speaker 2: to Detroit to go talk to some people on Wednesday,
Speaker 2: raising some money up there. But it's like, you've got
Speaker 2: a lot of problems in the Midwest. Detroit's one of
Speaker 2: the cities, Cleveland obviously, these these russ Belt cities that
Speaker 2: just haven't been able to turn the corner. And it
Speaker 2: looked like for a while there we were going to
Speaker 2: start doing it, but under the current administration, things have
Speaker 2: just kind of slowed down. Or you got all this
Speaker 2: crime down on the banks. That project was supposed to
Speaker 2: be a big deal, and what's that turned out to be?
Speaker 2: You got what nine acres of land down there that
Speaker 2: hasn't even been developed and there's no developer in sight.
Speaker 1: And I believe according to the FBI Crime Statistics or
Speaker 1: an article the other I believe we're number twelve per
Speaker 1: capita for murder in the entire country.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and crime is down according to them.
Speaker 1: According to them, they don't talk about that very much,
Speaker 1: so do do they. We will continue with Adam Kailer
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Speaker 1: Here's your channeline weather forecast today. We're gonna see some
Speaker 1: sunny skies. Were all with the seventy degrees overnight low
Speaker 1: of fifty two with fouls foudy Tomorrow windy as well.
Speaker 1: Twenty to thirty miles per hour wins expected seventy for
Speaker 1: the high till about eight o'clock when the showers and
Speaker 1: storms roll in, although they say biggest concern is damaging
Speaker 1: wins overnight thirty eight to low and on Thursday it's
Speaker 1: going to be a high forty six with a little
Speaker 1: scattered rain possible. Right now it is thirty nine, in
Speaker 1: time for a traffic updates from Schuck.
Speaker 2: Ingram from the ucl Traffic Center.
Speaker 3: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 3: and the region's only young onset called a rectal cancer
Speaker 3: program called five one three five eighty five U see
Speaker 3: see see north Bend seventy five. You can add an
Speaker 3: extra five arrow linger into downtown. Same for southbound seventy
Speaker 3: five through Lachland Glen Way is shut down between Overlook
Speaker 3: and Gurley due to an accident with a person struck
Speaker 3: northbound seventy one. No delay passed the wreck above two
Speaker 3: seventy five left side Chuck king Ramont fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station. It's seven thirty coming up at
Speaker 1: seven thirty one, if you buy Kercity Talk Station Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas with Adam Caller and studio talking City of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: issues and troubles and may die him get into some
Speaker 1: county issues. I saw that you just pointed out that
Speaker 1: the Brown family actually does spend money here. Finally they
Speaker 1: could build their whole executive office for what they paid
Speaker 1: the two players.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Oh that was some That was some big,
Speaker 2: big money for these guys. I think Jamar's making forty
Speaker 2: point five million a year now, and uh yeah, they've
Speaker 2: got Tea at a little over twenty eight. I believe a
Speaker 2: year a year a year, I think a third of
Speaker 2: their a third of the salary cap is going to
Speaker 2: go to those two players, Burrow and then probably Hendrickson
Speaker 2: when they can resign him, because they got to keep Hendrickson.
Speaker 2: You don't keep Hendrickson, your defense is worse than it
Speaker 2: was last year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just as the sum is just are mind
Speaker 1: bogged wining to me. But they can afford it because
Speaker 1: they have a lot of money on there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got a road they could fix that we
Speaker 2: know about. Yeah really yeah, if they're listening, yeah really, Sunset,
Speaker 2: any want to get some private guys out there to
Speaker 2: throw some codes down to fix Sunset Avenue. Please do,
Speaker 2: I'm down, help us out.
Speaker 1: Pivoting back over to Corey Bowman, It's Corey Bowman dot
Speaker 1: com for those who are interested in hell open out
Speaker 1: Corey's race. We were talking off air about him being
Speaker 1: a business owner on the West End and of course
Speaker 1: not a whole lot of people opening business on the
Speaker 1: West and he's taking it on the chin. People are
Speaker 1: suggesting that he is using this campaign as a mechanism
Speaker 1: to elevate his coffee shop and get people to come
Speaker 1: in the door of his coffee shop.
Speaker 2: I got into it with them and you know, they
Speaker 2: hate me online and uh, you know, mostly mostly communists.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't go online.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're well, you know me, I love it. I
Speaker 2: you know this, It just makes it makes me a
Speaker 2: better debater, I think when I can, because you got
Speaker 2: to understand what their what their complaints are. But their
Speaker 2: complaints are senseless, Like they just doesn't make any any
Speaker 2: sense at all. You're like, what are you guys even
Speaker 2: talking about?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: And you know most of them are What I've discovered
Speaker 2: is a lot of them are like service workers, right, so,
Speaker 2: and I don't know why they don't try to do
Speaker 2: something else. But you know, nothing against service workers. It
Speaker 2: just seems to be a parallel between them and communists
Speaker 2: for some reason. And I don't know why they would
Speaker 2: they would be so upset about a guy who puts
Speaker 2: his money where his mouth is and goes into the
Speaker 2: West End, opens a coffee shop, runs a church, does
Speaker 2: things in the community, tries to give back, and then
Speaker 2: they turn that into a negative and say the only
Speaker 2: reason he's running for mayor is to promote his coffee shop.
Speaker 2: Believe me, people, if you're running a political campaign, it's
Speaker 2: taking you out of your business. Yeah, it's not helping you,
Speaker 2: because there's one less person working down there. You go
Speaker 2: down there a day, he's down there working. He's down
Speaker 2: here behind the counter making coffee. I called him up.
Speaker 2: I was down in Orlando last week. I call him up, Corey, Hey,
Speaker 2: you know, what do you think about talking about this?
Speaker 2: He's behind the counter. Can I call you back. I'm
Speaker 2: I'm making some coffee. Yeah, And I'm like, look at
Speaker 2: this guy. He's running a campaign, he's working a coffee shop,
Speaker 2: which you physically have to be at. Right, my business,
Speaker 2: I own a digital ad agency. I don't have to
Speaker 2: physically be there doing anything. I could be on my
Speaker 2: phone and send emails and ask people where projects are.
Speaker 2: He's got to physically be down there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, same thing with his church. He not ministering to
Speaker 1: people online.
Speaker 2: Let me open up the zoom with all the people
Speaker 2: in the pews and I'll just open it up and
Speaker 2: I'm I'm little.
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman's using the campaign to as a vehicle to
Speaker 1: minister before people.
Speaker 2: Just unbelievable. And it's it's what do they want from people?
Speaker 2: You know, what do you want from a mayor? I mean,
Speaker 2: do you just want somebody with good hair and and
Speaker 2: and showing his teeth and keep some you know, keep
Speaker 2: some nice and white for you? Is that what you want? Well?
Speaker 1: Shades of Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom right, I mean, we got a we got baby.
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom is our mayor right now. And it's like,
Speaker 2: what do you guys want? Do you want somebody who's
Speaker 2: just gonna lie to you about things? You know, the
Speaker 2: results of what this rail deal was gonna do. Nothing
Speaker 2: has turned out the way they thought it was gonna
Speaker 2: turn out. It's worse and we all knew the market.
Speaker 2: It was the longest bull run in the history of
Speaker 2: the stock market. At some point things have to come
Speaker 2: crashing down. I mean, these tariffs may be kind of
Speaker 2: forcing that to happen, but you almost have to, you
Speaker 2: almost have to get something there to cool things off
Speaker 2: a little bit. And now what's happening. I mean, they
Speaker 2: phased this this investment money into the stock market, and
Speaker 2: it just so happened. They put a big chunk in
Speaker 2: right before the market dipped. So their return on the
Speaker 2: equity portion is a little over one percent, like three
Speaker 2: quarters of a percent. And again, a mile a highway
Speaker 2: or a mile a road is going to cost you
Speaker 2: fifty one percent more than it did last year.
Speaker 1: Your number is most notably going to go up again.
Speaker 1: That's it's always. I mean, inflation is normally what a
Speaker 1: couple of points. Yeah, so you're guaranteed that it's going
Speaker 1: to be a couple of points more expensive next year
Speaker 1: than this year.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Can you I mentioned if they had gotten the Brent
Speaker 1: Spnz bridge project done back when Barack Obama was campaigning
Speaker 1: at the foot of it talking about building a new bridge,
Speaker 1: when Trump was standing there, or when about yet, oh,
Speaker 1: year after year after year, and the price seg just
Speaker 1: kept going up and up and up.
Speaker 2: That's right. And it's no different than these these these
Speaker 2: players on the Bengals. Right, if you would have negotiated
Speaker 2: with them last year, you would have got these guys,
Speaker 2: you know, ten million dollars cheaper between the two of them.
Speaker 1: Right. But here we are, here we are. Let's pause.
Speaker 1: We'll bring out them back for a couple more segments
Speaker 1: before we get to the inside. Scoop and Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deeve dive in the eight o'clock our. In the meantime,
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Speaker 1: Herbert family member, which you will, please do tell them.
Speaker 1: Brian said, Hi, five one three five four one thirty
Speaker 1: two ninety one. That's five one three five four one
Speaker 1: thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Have you ever worked Channa and I first warning? Weather
Speaker 1: forecast not bad today. We've got a sunny day. We
Speaker 1: got a highest seventy overnight down to fifty two with clouds.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow cloudy but very windy, twenty to thirty mile per
Speaker 1: hour winds expected. It'll be dry though until around eight pm,
Speaker 1: seventy degrees the high and then around eight storms roll in.
Speaker 1: Maybe storms, but they're also concerned about damaging wins thirty
Speaker 1: eighty overnight low h I have forty six tomorrow with
Speaker 1: that cold front coming in. It's thirty eight right now,
Speaker 1: in time for a traffic update run the UCLP Traffic Center.
Speaker 3: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovate clinical trials
Speaker 3: and the region's only young onset cobal rectal cancer program
Speaker 3: called five one three five to eighty five U see
Speaker 3: see see North Pen seventy five. Getting close to a
Speaker 3: twenty minute delay between Donaldson and downtown with a broken
Speaker 3: down just before the bridge blocking the right lane. One
Speaker 3: way is blocked off between Overlook and Gurley due to
Speaker 3: an accident involving a person struck. They may move that
Speaker 3: back to Ferguson. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
Speaker 3: talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five kr CEE talk station Bryan tim to
Speaker 1: see with Adam Kaylor talking politics. Yeah, Dam, it's interesting
Speaker 1: kind of phenomenon going on. You know, we've you've identified
Speaker 1: quite a few problems with the city or the roads, bridges,
Speaker 1: infrastructures seen to be crumbling. Of course, it's a lot
Speaker 1: more expensive now to fix them than it was. They
Speaker 1: the Democrats who've run the city now for the last
Speaker 1: what four decades have allowed this to happen. We obviously
Speaker 1: have a crime problem, even though no one likes to
Speaker 1: report on it or talk about it. We've got an
Speaker 1: administration never speaks positively about the police. We got this
Speaker 1: Connected Communities program, which designed to put dense, you know,
Speaker 1: housing in areas that may not want it. In spite
Speaker 1: of the fact that local communities in fact don't want it.
Speaker 1: They didn't let any of their local communities vote on
Speaker 1: the whole concept. So, you know, stepping outside of yourself,
Speaker 1: if you're a Democrat, and if you look at the
Speaker 1: wasteland that we're dealing with here, you'd think that people
Speaker 1: would just sort of wake up to the reality that
Speaker 1: they've been sold a lie or a myth that the
Speaker 1: Democrats are the ones that are going to help them
Speaker 1: out of whatever problems they have, because clearly we're not
Speaker 1: in a better place. And this is not the only
Speaker 1: city that's struggling with this.
Speaker 2: Not the only one now, I mean, and and.
Speaker 1: You look at the states that are underwater. It's Illinois,
Speaker 1: it's New York, It's it's maybe California. I'm not quite
Speaker 1: sure where they are on a budget standpoint, but I know,
Speaker 1: Illinois is in a just a financial Charlie foxtrot. Democrats
Speaker 1: have been running Illinois forever. People are running away from
Speaker 1: the state.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, wake up and say we need to quit
Speaker 2: doing the same thing over and over again. It's just
Speaker 2: it's they love it. They I don't know what it is.
Speaker 2: It makes them feel good to vote Democrat. They you know,
Speaker 2: they want to outsource their altruism to people like our mayor.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: They feel like they get awards from for their philanthropy
Speaker 2: over on the east side Hyde Park mountlookout those type
Speaker 2: of folks. Uh, there's there's a circle of just everybody
Speaker 2: kind of working together in the Democratic Party. I feel like, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, the east Side people get to help the
Speaker 2: poor with their with their vote, right. Uh, they get
Speaker 2: awards from these nonprofits because then those Democrats that they elect,
Speaker 2: they give money to the nonprofits. Yeah, then the nonprofits
Speaker 2: get back to the people. So I get to go.
Speaker 1: With that with Todd Zinser on the program last.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I get I get to feel good about myself.
Speaker 2: They make me feel good about myself. Republicans don't because
Speaker 2: Republicans are are giving you back your money, right, instead
Speaker 2: of giving it to these organizations, it seemed to be
Speaker 2: filtering it back into political campaigns. And just look how
Speaker 2: much money some of these local Democrats raise. Just go
Speaker 2: and look at their finance reports. I mean hundreds of
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars. And then you got some of them raise.
Speaker 2: The ones with the bigger names, they'll raise the money
Speaker 2: and then they'll redistribute the money once they get it
Speaker 2: to other candidates that may not have the name recognition
Speaker 2: so they can run their campaigns. I mean, we're lucky
Speaker 2: at this point that we're even I mean we had
Speaker 2: a full slate during the last election. I don't know
Speaker 2: in the future if we could even get people to
Speaker 2: want to run because they're gonna see and you know,
Speaker 2: I love it just because I get a soapbox and
Speaker 2: I can just run my mouth and this is my favorite.
Speaker 2: So I mean, even if I don't win, at least
Speaker 2: I get to say we have a Democrat monopoly. It sucks.
Speaker 2: It's not working. It doesn't work in California, it doesn't
Speaker 2: work in New York, it doesn't work in Illinois. Why
Speaker 2: do you think it's gonna work here? When you have
Speaker 2: one political party in charge, it opens things up to corruption,
Speaker 2: It opens things up to one set of policies, and
Speaker 2: you don't have any balance. There's nobody else to raise
Speaker 2: their hand and say, wait, wait, wait, what's going on?
Speaker 2: Because as you know, most citizens don't pay attention.
Speaker 1: They don't.
Speaker 2: But who does pay attention? You get one Republican, at
Speaker 2: least one Republican for God's sake, on city council. They'll
Speaker 2: be there. It's their job to watch the other hand.
Speaker 2: What is the other hand doing right? If you don't
Speaker 2: have anybody on there, you just leave it up to
Speaker 2: the voters and guys like Todd Zenzier to keep an
Speaker 2: eye on things well.
Speaker 1: And you know the idea of having at least one
Speaker 1: dissenting voice, even if they are not going to have
Speaker 1: you know, measurable sway over the direction of the city,
Speaker 1: they're at least there to challenge the policy on God proposed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just get somebody out there to say, hey, wait
Speaker 2: a minute, what is going on here? And we have
Speaker 2: an opportunity. You have two Republican candidates running. You decide
Speaker 2: who you like there. You know, I've spoken to Corey,
Speaker 2: I've been down his coffee shop, I've seen the guy working.
Speaker 2: He seems like a level headed guy. He's a business owner.
Speaker 2: He's actually doing what we want most people to do.
Speaker 1: Point right there. He's doing it in a difficult, challenging neighborhood,
Speaker 1: and yet he's sticking it out because he knows he's
Speaker 1: doing the right thing. He's helping that neighborhood. He's providing
Speaker 1: his service to the neighborhood. And he's also got his
Speaker 1: ministry there.
Speaker 2: Uh, walk in the walk as we say, if he
Speaker 2: was a Democrat, they'd be throwing flowers down in front
Speaker 2: of him as he walks.
Speaker 1: It's an interesting visual when you think about it. One
Speaker 1: more with Adam Kehler. Take a quick break here and
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Speaker 1: five KRC dot com. What in for America? Channel nine
Speaker 1: says you have decent day in our hands. Today It's
Speaker 1: going to be sunny, high seventy over night clouds and
Speaker 1: fifty two Tomorrow mostly cloudy, windy, though too twenty to
Speaker 1: thirty miles prior winds are expected. It'll remain dry till
Speaker 1: around eight pm. Seventy for the high, and then around
Speaker 1: eight that's when the showers and maybe storms show up.
Speaker 1: Talk about maybe severe storms, but more concern over damaging winds.
Speaker 1: Low of thirty eight Tomorrow is going to be our
Speaker 1: Thursday high forty six Right now thirty eight degrees in
Speaker 1: time for traffic update from the ucl Trampings Center.
Speaker 3: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 3: and the region's only young onset cobal rectal cancer program
Speaker 3: CAP five one three, five eight five UCCC seth Bend
Speaker 3: seventy five continues to get heavier through low one breakwhits
Speaker 3: now in Bend seventy four from Montana. Gwen Way Avenue
Speaker 3: is shut down between Overlook and Gurley due to an
Speaker 3: early morning accident with the pedestrianstruck Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 3: five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty if they five kr see the talk station.
Speaker 1: One more segment here with in studio Adam Kaylor talking
Speaker 1: mostly City of Cincinnati related issues and topics. And you know,
Speaker 1: I think we would have a different political dynamic if
Speaker 1: more people really just paid attention to politics. And this
Speaker 1: is not something unique to City of Cincinnati. I mean
Speaker 1: I think most people do not dedicate really any time
Speaker 1: whatsoever to politics. You know what they do is they
Speaker 1: get their news from memes. Oh yeah, and I'm not
Speaker 1: even joking when I say that. You know, a meme
Speaker 1: can do a lot.
Speaker 2: Somebody sends you a text message with a meme and
Speaker 2: you know, you laugh at it, but it, yeah, it
Speaker 2: sets in.
Speaker 1: And sometimes they're great at summarizing complex issues and topics,
Speaker 1: I will grant, But when it comes to when you
Speaker 1: have this baked into the whole equation, mindset that Democrats
Speaker 1: are the only party that's there, and they survive on
Speaker 1: topics like class warfare and sturring the racial pot of division,
Speaker 1: none of which you know, really goes to help or
Speaker 1: serve anyone at all.
Speaker 2: Marxism. It is Marxism, I mean, when when you boil
Speaker 2: it all down, that's exactly what it is. And you
Speaker 2: got to understand that entire party survives off of tax dollars.
Speaker 2: They don't survive off of creating new jobs or business like.
Speaker 1: They're not like the Green New Deal. You know, it
Speaker 1: wouldn't exist but for the infusion of taxpayer money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're not the party of They're the party resentment.
Speaker 2: They they focus on people who resent other people, jealousy, anger.
Speaker 2: It didn't work out for me, so the American system
Speaker 2: doesn't work. A lot of people hate America on the left.
Speaker 2: They just hate this country. And you know, they they
Speaker 2: hate you for being successful, They hate me, They hate
Speaker 2: business owners. They go after guys like Corey who are
Speaker 2: trying to do what they want them to do. It's like, hey,
Speaker 2: we need more people to go into these poor neighborhoods
Speaker 2: and open businesses and support the communities. They don't actually
Speaker 2: want that right, they want to say they do, But
Speaker 2: then what happens to their poverty programs, what happens to
Speaker 2: their homeless programs, what happens all these things when people
Speaker 2: start getting jobs, they don't actually want businesses to thrive.
Speaker 2: Which it's like, that's why our city's stagnant. That's why
Speaker 2: the West End still looks like it does after all
Speaker 2: these years, when there should be more investment dollars over there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I mentioned off air to you. When
Speaker 1: I was working at the courthouse. I was just intrigued,
Speaker 1: beyond intrigue because I love architecture and I love, you know,
Speaker 1: old school craftsmanship. And you know, if you look at
Speaker 1: Dayton Street and those old millionaire row houses that were there,
Speaker 1: oh my god, they're so epic beautiful, and yet they
Speaker 1: never have you know, been a draw. I know, early
Speaker 1: in the eighties there was some effort of people to
Speaker 1: go there and rehab them, but it never really took
Speaker 1: hold because the neighborhood was never revitalized, and I think
Speaker 1: people were concerned for safety and the like. But you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's an opportunity right there in and of itself.
Speaker 1: For for for I want to say, gentrification but that's
Speaker 1: a bad word now for in some.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you're talking about single family homes, and that's
Speaker 2: not what they want. The whole connected communities thing is,
Speaker 2: let's throw up a you know, ten unit building where
Speaker 2: there's there's six to ten unit building on a couple lots,
Speaker 2: and don't put parking in there, and throw in transitional housing,
Speaker 2: you know, throw in housing for for people who are
Speaker 2: in recovery. Uh. You know, that's that's kind of the goal.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's why they want it near bus lanes
Speaker 2: because those people don't drive, right, A lot of them
Speaker 2: don't have licenses. They've got to take it away by
Speaker 2: the court system. So yeah, just throw a go to
Speaker 2: go to Hyde Park, knock down a couple, uh you
Speaker 2: know houses. I mean, I don't think there's a blighted
Speaker 2: house in Hyde Park anymore. Uh, But but go into
Speaker 2: these neighborhoods, knocked down some houses. Use this new connected
Speaker 2: communities thing to throw up six to ten units with
Speaker 2: no parking and throw some some you know, recovering drug
Speaker 2: addicts in there.
Speaker 1: You know. Actually, Todd Zenzer pointed out that that's not
Speaker 1: a connected community related project. In fact, they're seeking a
Speaker 1: variance from the connected communities. Yeah, to build that and
Speaker 1: they'll get a massive hotel because it is a in
Speaker 1: his words, well connected developer. Oh yeah. Kept he kept
Speaker 1: emphasizing well connected developer, which means the project's going to
Speaker 1: sail through probably without anybody's in.
Speaker 2: This is how it's in every city. It happens in
Speaker 2: Miami too. You read all this stuff about what's going
Speaker 2: on down there, and I mean, it's it's this is
Speaker 2: just what it is, right, And connected communities is just
Speaker 2: a way, you know, to push more housing. You know,
Speaker 2: the more units you have, the less parking you build,
Speaker 2: the more units you can get in, right because now
Speaker 2: I don't have to provide parking. People just park on
Speaker 2: the street or they take the car or whatever. So
Speaker 2: you know, I make more money per square foot. And
Speaker 2: it's just it is what it is. But you've got
Speaker 2: to understand, guys, like at the end of the day
Speaker 2: and most people, I mean, we're preaching the choir here
Speaker 2: for a lot of people, but we've got to get
Speaker 2: out there. We've got to support our candidates. We've got
Speaker 2: to understand that this city is being run by people
Speaker 2: who don't necessarily have any motivation to help out the
Speaker 2: small business owner. You can help out the large businesses
Speaker 2: and do what they want. And a lot of times,
Speaker 2: you know Procter in particular, you know, they promote DEI
Speaker 2: and things like that, and they've they've bought in, so
Speaker 2: a lot of their employees are going through those training
Speaker 2: programs and things like that, and they end up voting
Speaker 2: to the left because of that. But guys, Hyde Park,
Speaker 2: you got to understand, this stuff is now at your doorstep.
Speaker 2: It wasn't at your doorstep for a long time. So
Speaker 2: you had you had all the leeway in the world
Speaker 2: to just feel good and just you know, be kind
Speaker 2: to everybody and have all this compassion and virtue signal,
Speaker 2: you know, until it's at your front door, until there's
Speaker 2: a homeless person on your steps sleeping, or they pop
Speaker 2: a tent up in your backyard. You know, I don't
Speaker 2: live in the greatest neighborhoods. I mean it's right by
Speaker 2: me all the time. Right, there's drug dealers, there's people
Speaker 2: with tents, There's all that stuff that's been happening for years.
Speaker 2: I'm for Price Hill. Price Hill's got problems, right, we
Speaker 2: got the road problems, we got poverty problems. They don't
Speaker 2: see it they're in their little secluded community. But guess what, guys,
Speaker 2: this Hyde Park Square situation, what's gonna come from that.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of stuff that's gonna happen, and it's
Speaker 2: gonna start coming to your doorstep. And if you don't
Speaker 2: start straightening up and voting the right way, we're gonna
Speaker 2: have issues.
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure, Adam Carolla gets your candid assessment on
Speaker 1: things going on in the greater Cincinnati area. You're always
Speaker 1: welcome on the Morning show. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: I know you will be hearing from you. Yeah, whether
Speaker 1: on the air or off the air, Folks, stick around
Speaker 1: inside Scoop with Bright Bart News, the return of John Carney,
Speaker 1: the economics editor and co author of Breke Bart Business Digest.
Speaker 1: We'll be talk in tariffs in the economy, plus Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis with a deep dive with the latest on Russia, Ukraine,
Speaker 1: Israel and Hamas. That'll be after the news. Hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around.
Speaker 2: Covering Trump's first one hundred days day every.
Speaker 1: Day promise is made. The promise is
Speaker 2: Kevin fifty five krs the talk station