Speaker 1: Bibo five if if you've got k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station, Happy Wednesday, well vation, no idea?
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know I kind of feel that way some
Speaker 1: days too. Happy Wednesday, folks. Martin Thomas right here inviting
Speaker 1: everybody to listener to lunch. Listen to lunch with mem Brewery.
Speaker 1: I love that place. I got great food. They always
Speaker 1: treat us really well. And of course every listener lunch
Speaker 1: is an opportunity to engage in fellowship, enjoying each other's company.
Speaker 1: The Germans would call it ummunsually kite. Anyhow, a lot
Speaker 1: of good times at listener lunch. So appreciate folks that
Speaker 1: show up. Really does kind of keeps me going, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's just engaging with folks and talking.
Speaker 1: Maybe a little bit of politics, but enjoying each other's company.
Speaker 1: That's what it's all about. So today about eleven thirty
Speaker 1: rough plus and minus at Weedham and Brewery coming up
Speaker 1: with a fify five carese morning Show. Thank you Joe Strecker,
Speaker 1: executive producer for lining up program. You do such a
Speaker 1: wonderful job. Donovan and Neil Americans for prosperity. It is Wednesday.
Speaker 1: We talked to Donovan every Wednesday. At seven thirty. Today,
Speaker 1: Donovan will enlighten us on what the Protect Prosperity campaign
Speaker 1: is all about. Americans for Prosperities, Protect Prosperity Campaign, and
Speaker 1: the return is Steve Belza from the Klemont County Veteran Services.
Speaker 1: We're going to learn about the Emergency Financial Assistance Program.
Speaker 1: Lots of good things the Klemont County Veteran Services are
Speaker 1: doing for our local veterans. Mark Levin, you know him,
Speaker 1: is going to join the program a Dato five. He's
Speaker 1: got a brand new book. It's called On Power, an
Speaker 1: Analysis of the philosophy and structure of power and the
Speaker 1: critical impact of liberty on our collective future. Noting that
Speaker 1: power has been used to both appress and liberate, He's
Speaker 1: going to compare the two. Some use it to exploit, destroy, monarchs, dictators,
Speaker 1: elites who impose tyranny, to seek to consolidate power, stripping
Speaker 1: freedom from individuals to maintain control over society. A lot
Speaker 1: of that going on these days. So on Power at
Speaker 1: eight five follow by Judge Annapolitano. He'll be talking about
Speaker 1: the Texas elected officials, the legislature that well ran away
Speaker 1: I keep thinking of Mighty Python and the search for
Speaker 1: the Holy Grail, run Away, run away, which is exactly
Speaker 1: what the Democrats did in order to deprive. They deny
Speaker 1: the quorum, the two thirds quorum that was needed to
Speaker 1: enact the legislation. The legislation in this particular case, redistricting
Speaker 1: and Texas. Some are complaining that, well, you know, it's
Speaker 1: off cycle. Nobody really does redistricting in the middle of
Speaker 1: before the census comes out. Well, there's no law against it.
Speaker 1: I guess the Republicans of Texas is going to decide
Speaker 1: whether it's bad politics or not. And of course the
Speaker 1: knee jerk reaction from Democrats in California and New York is, well,
Speaker 1: we're going to redistrict too. Okay, you guys do it
Speaker 1: all the time, Tay. Take a look at the Illinois
Speaker 1: legislative map. Can you tell me that isn't a crazy
Speaker 1: exercise at jerrymandering anyhow? So there's your lineup for today,
Speaker 1: and I love hearing from you. Is seeking feel free
Speaker 1: to call five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk found five fifty
Speaker 1: on at and T funds. Of course, you heard the
Speaker 1: response from Sinsi City Council their proposal address the youth
Speaker 1: violence in downtown by changing the curfew. But before we
Speaker 1: get to that, I just wanted to give you an update. Uh.
Speaker 1: This is truly amazing. Been sort of keeping track of
Speaker 1: the Gifts Send Go campaign for Holly the victim of
Speaker 1: the brutal beatdown. That was the woman who was attacked
Speaker 1: just cole cock in the face, knocked her out into
Speaker 1: the ground, eating profusely. The damage is obvious that the
Speaker 1: after pictures of that been widely circulated. I rarely ever
Speaker 1: bring up celebrities and on the fifty five Caresey Morning
Speaker 1: Show because they're just one person, just like you or I,
Speaker 1: but they do tend to have a broader reach and
Speaker 1: voice because they are well movie stars. Charlie Sheen donated
Speaker 1: a Holly's campaign, which is rather interesting. Benny Johnson, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if you're familiar with them. Podcast for Benny
Speaker 1: Johnson's one that started this along with the help of
Speaker 1: Bernie Morena to some degree, and Charlie Sheen gave him
Speaker 1: both credit. So, Benny, I was merely following your gracious lead.
Speaker 1: The speed at which you and Senator Moreno had. The
Speaker 1: donation plan was stunning and compassionate and as patriotic as
Speaker 1: it gets. You both reminded all of us of the
Speaker 1: America we remain proud to call home. Keep up the
Speaker 1: great work, and Holly, we have your six I'm not
Speaker 1: sure how much you donated. It wasn't reported in the article,
Speaker 1: but yesterday I noted that in a matter of one day,
Speaker 1: twenty four hours passed, the fund in the campaign had
Speaker 1: jumped one hundred thousand dollars. Well, yes, here we are.
Speaker 1: Another day has passed and another increase of close to
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand dollars. I wake up this morning and
Speaker 1: find the campaign is so far raised five hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand plus dollars and again mostly small contributions
Speaker 1: going into this. So the more this message gets sent around,
Speaker 1: and you know, maybe this is the upside to Cincinnati
Speaker 1: being put on the map because of crime. This hasn't
Speaker 1: hadn't reached nationwide attention, global attention. Actually, I'm sure this
Speaker 1: campaign wouldn't have been raised as much as it raised.
Speaker 1: I mean, the original goal is twenty five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: And she may have some lasting cognitive problems, and that's
Speaker 1: one of the real concerns. So she's going to have
Speaker 1: lasting medical bills and apparently not able to work and everything,
Speaker 1: so certainly needs a little bit of money to get
Speaker 1: her through. And I imagine five hundred and twenty five
Speaker 1: thousand and rising shot in the arm is nothing but
Speaker 1: welcome news to Holly as she recovers from her injuries.
Speaker 1: So pretty cool. Anyhow, so they're modifying the juvenile They're
Speaker 1: gonna vote on it today. It seems pretty It seems
Speaker 1: like a lock that it's going to be approved completely
Speaker 1: by Sinceinny City Council. But the Sinceinni Public Safety and
Speaker 1: Governance Committee yesterday proposed some curfew changes for the city.
Speaker 1: According to the emergency Ordinance, the new curfew would be
Speaker 1: changed to eleven pm for everyone under the age of
Speaker 1: eighteen for the entire city, every day Monday through the
Speaker 1: whole week. Now. City Solicitor Emily smart Warner, I guess,
Speaker 1: speaking with Mary Labus over at Fox nineteen or just
Speaker 1: maybe in the meeting, said this previously. The current curfew
Speaker 1: that is in place is ten pm for those under
Speaker 1: sixteen and midnight for those under eighteen, which just makes
Speaker 1: enforcement a little more difficult. I guess you know a
Speaker 1: police officer. I mean, you think about it. At ten pm,
Speaker 1: you see youths gathered together or a random youth wandering
Speaker 1: around the street. Should that person be out? If they're
Speaker 1: over the age of eighteen, then they're allowed to be
Speaker 1: out until midnight or under eighteen? Midnight, under sixteen? Ten pm,
Speaker 1: So you're gonna have to determine their age. And I
Speaker 1: don't know, do you think they carry their drivers? Do
Speaker 1: you have a driver's license? Do they carry a state
Speaker 1: issued identification card with them? I mean, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: struggle to remember. You know, when I was fifteen years old,
Speaker 1: I don't recall having a state identification card. Before I
Speaker 1: got a driver's license, there was no way for me
Speaker 1: to confirm my age. So I guess it's a matter
Speaker 1: of trust. But you had to find if you had
Speaker 1: to figure out whether the kid was, you know, allowed
Speaker 1: to be out or not? Okay or midnight? It's after
Speaker 1: ten pm? Are you sixteen? Are you under sixteen? So
Speaker 1: I get that it would be difficult to enforce. So
Speaker 1: every body eleven pm under eighteen off the streets now.
Speaker 1: Apparently the second Emergency Ordinance makes the Central Business District
Speaker 1: and over the Rhine what they call a special curfew district. Now,
Speaker 1: the curfew in these areas nine pm and five between
Speaker 1: nine am or nine pm or other and five am
Speaker 1: every day for just those two areas corner city insides.
Speaker 1: Both neighborhoods have seen more crime to property than any
Speaker 1: other offenses, specifically personal, theests and tests and vehicles. The
Speaker 1: Chief DJ speaking said, modifying curfews is something my colleagues
Speaker 1: chiefs across the country are being forced to take a
Speaker 1: look at because they are dealing with some of the
Speaker 1: same issues that we are. Oh, look, Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: Same problem. Trump had a comment or two about that.
Speaker 1: I guess they're experiencing the same youth violent crime in Washington, DC,
Speaker 1: a problem that's going on all across this great land
Speaker 1: of ours. I still just I step back from this issue,
Speaker 1: and I still scratch my head and wonder what kind
Speaker 1: of parent would allow their children out or not care
Speaker 1: that they are out at these crazy hours. Is this
Speaker 1: absolutely no concern whatsoever? You think the simple reality of
Speaker 1: a blood relation, that is your offspring out there running
Speaker 1: a monk you might want to take, you know, like WHOA.
Speaker 1: Maybe I should feel concerned about this, Maybe I should well,
Speaker 1: put our own curfew in home. Maybe I should demand
Speaker 1: that the child is in the house by a certain hour.
Speaker 1: They've all got cell phones. They can call, just like
Speaker 1: I used to do. If I want to stay out
Speaker 1: past eleven or midnight or whatever the curfew happened to
Speaker 1: be at my given age, I had to call and
Speaker 1: ask for permission held to if I didn't do that. Apparently,
Speaker 1: in terms of enforcement on this, and I guess they're
Speaker 1: going to enforce it now because as we've learned over
Speaker 1: the past several weeks, they have not been enforcing curfew.
Speaker 1: Police were specifically instructed, as we have been told, not
Speaker 1: to bother with enforcing curfew, and what was the point
Speaker 1: of it anyway, Nothing ever happened to the kids after curfew.
Speaker 1: A police officer apparently is going to approach a juvenile
Speaker 1: ask them to go home, and if they don't comply
Speaker 1: with the officer's orders, the police are allowed to detain
Speaker 1: them and can either take them home it's like an
Speaker 1: uber ride, take them home where an adult is present,
Speaker 1: or to a curfew center. Apparently the Seven Hills neighborhood house.
Speaker 1: If taken, the Seven Hills staff there will attempt to
Speaker 1: contact a parent or guardian to pick them up or
Speaker 1: have them taken home again. Uber service staff is unable
Speaker 1: to reach an adult to be taken to the Lighthouse
Speaker 1: Youth and Family Services, and if the juvenile has outstanding charges,
Speaker 1: they'll be taken to the Mlton County Youth Center. Miners
Speaker 1: who are found out past curfew are going to be
Speaker 1: given a misdemeanor curfew violation charge. They cannot be incarcerated
Speaker 1: based on that charge. FYI, their parents are guardians, apparently
Speaker 1: going to get a written warning for the first offense
Speaker 1: and then a misdemeanor charge if it happens again. I presume,
Speaker 1: based on this reporting from Fox nineteen that the parents
Speaker 1: are the ones that are going to be given a
Speaker 1: misdemeanor charge for the second offense and moving forward. Hamilton
Speaker 1: County Juvenile Court Judge Carry Bloom that at the committee
Speaker 1: meeting to speak on this, said that the misdemeanor charge
Speaker 1: for miners is a status offense which is given for
Speaker 1: a violation based on purely age ergo you can incarceraate
Speaker 1: them for that charge. So apparently additionally, the status of
Speaker 1: the offense can go into miners record, but you can
Speaker 1: of course seal the record or have it expunged, said
Speaker 1: the judge. I thought this is rather peculiar. The word
Speaker 1: equity came in Jeff Cameroning and Vice Mayor jam Mischelle
Speaker 1: Kearney brought up equitable enforcement in over the Rhine, in
Speaker 1: downtown and where problem actors may go after the curfew hits,
Speaker 1: expressing concern that once the curfew kicks in in these
Speaker 1: two special areas over the Rhine and the Central Business District,
Speaker 1: I guess they just get on a bus and go
Speaker 1: someplace like bond Hill, grammerting. As we move forward, I
Speaker 1: have two concerns. The Vice mayor talked about the potential
Speaker 1: of equitable enforcement wherever you carve out a special area.
Speaker 1: I think that's something we need to consider and monitor
Speaker 1: moving forward. And also, I think it's the perception between
Speaker 1: nine and eleven will be pushing a problem actors to
Speaker 1: the neighborhoods. I think that means to other neighborhoods where
Speaker 1: this curfew isn't in effect, so people can get on
Speaker 1: a bus line and go to again, he said bond Hill.
Speaker 1: I guess that's where they came in because I read
Speaker 1: the article earlier and that was in the back of
Speaker 1: my mind. I don't think that's the reality. I think
Speaker 1: that could be the perception. He concluded. They were kind
Speaker 1: of wondering why it is that Government Square was the
Speaker 1: place to hang out in Fiji. Speculated, Well, it starts
Speaker 1: out as a place to be seen and to see
Speaker 1: and be seen, and that's why, in my opinion, the
Speaker 1: nine o'clock curfew is so important. Because it's one thing
Speaker 1: to go down there and socialize. It's what happens after
Speaker 1: the socializing is finished and the disorderly behavior starts in
Speaker 1: something that sometimes then crime flows or follows. Well, that's
Speaker 1: the hangout place. It's the words gotten out. Hey, we're
Speaker 1: all gonna be a government square. Come on down. Well,
Speaker 1: at least now they can start rounding them up after
Speaker 1: a certain hour. I guess I have to outlaid. If
Speaker 1: you got thirty teens that are violating curfew Government Square,
Speaker 1: how many police officers does it take to provide I
Speaker 1: had this sort of this tiered effect to initiate this
Speaker 1: contact apparent, give them an uber ride home, I mean
Speaker 1: a cop car ride home, and then moving through this
Speaker 1: various process ultimately ending up at the Hamilton County Youth Center.
Speaker 1: How many police does it take tree, fitty Joe, All right,
Speaker 1: we got the number, five nineteen right now. Fifty five
Speaker 1: krc DE Talk station, don't go Away'd be right back.
Speaker 3: Fifty five krc dot com our iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Music too, que on five twenty three, fifty five KRCD
Speaker 1: Talk station five one three seven point nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty three talk. I'll jump over to
Speaker 1: the phone to what Jay's got this morning. Jay, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 4: Hey, good morning, Brian.
Speaker 5: So if I understand correctly, there was a beatdown in Cincinnati,
Speaker 5: and the response is that we are going to put
Speaker 5: a curfew on onto youse. And I just did a
Speaker 5: quick AAI search that said how old, oh yeah, where
Speaker 5: the criminals was the Cincinnati beat.
Speaker 1: This is not impacting them at all.
Speaker 5: Twenty nine, thirty six, and thirty nine. I think we're
Speaker 5: the ages of the three people that were arrested. So
Speaker 5: if we're going to just do knee jerk reactions not
Speaker 5: connected to in the brawl, then I would say maybe
Speaker 5: the next thing they should think about is put up
Speaker 5: speed cameras and maybe put in some more roundabouts at intersections,
Speaker 5: and maybe we could tank the stop signs of orange
Speaker 5: instead of.
Speaker 4: Red, and well.
Speaker 2: And I think that would be equally as effective a curfew.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, obviously this is not going to impact adults
Speaker 1: who get unruly. They're not subject to the curfew. That's
Speaker 1: a completely separate problem. But that does not mean we
Speaker 1: didn't have a problem with underage kids gathering down around
Speaker 1: Government Square and causing a lot of problems. So this curfew,
Speaker 1: I will acknowledge, addresses a completely different problem, but it
Speaker 1: still addresses a problem. Whether it works or not remains
Speaker 1: to be seen. Whether they enforce it or not, it
Speaker 1: remains to be seen. Whether they have enough officers to
Speaker 1: even consider enforcing it remains to be seen. But it
Speaker 1: does address the gathering of underage teenagers in large numbers
Speaker 1: in downtown, at least after certain hours. It's a step
Speaker 1: in the right direction. I mean, you know, I don't
Speaker 1: have a problem with the enforcing the curfew, do you
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with it.
Speaker 5: But for what I do for a living is root cause,
Speaker 5: corrective action in.
Speaker 6: Order to help businesses.
Speaker 5: Improve or anything for that matter. So I think what
Speaker 5: they're up against is there is no solution. Oh, how
Speaker 5: do you take a twenty nine to thirty six and
Speaker 5: a thirty nine year old and say, I can't believe
Speaker 5: that that happened with people this age, And this is
Speaker 5: government trying to reach to fix us something that the
Speaker 5: government can't fix exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. See that goes back to my frustration yesterday why
Speaker 1: I was so sort of down after the town hall,
Speaker 1: because you've hit the nail on the head. This is
Speaker 1: a systemic, this long brewing, ever growing societal problem. We
Speaker 1: need to change the hearts and minds of people generationally.
Speaker 1: There's no solution to this other than us collectively deciding
Speaker 1: that we're going to be more more moral, more ethical,
Speaker 1: more law abiding people and not engage in sick, disgusting
Speaker 1: acts of violence in response to something that does not
Speaker 1: justify sick acts of violence.
Speaker 5: I mean, you know, agreed, agreed, And unfortunately for the
Speaker 5: for the cops out there, this means that more of
Speaker 5: the responsibility for youths is shifted off the parents, and
Speaker 5: now the cops have to continue to take on more
Speaker 5: of the shoulder, more of the burden of what parents
Speaker 5: ought to be taken care of, and so now it
Speaker 5: will go on to the shoulders of the UH, the
Speaker 5: the understaffed overworked, overstressed police department that are retiring in
Speaker 5: droves and quitting in droves right and now they're.
Speaker 1: Going to be This is an effort by government to
Speaker 1: solve the problem that exists out there, a systemic problem.
Speaker 1: Parents apparently don't care about their children.
Speaker 5: Well in governmental step in, like we talked about yesterday
Speaker 5: with Vince evad Ellison.
Speaker 4: Sure they'll be the parent.
Speaker 1: You just get me more power, more authority.
Speaker 4: A city council will happy to be that.
Speaker 5: The parent of all the youths is just going to
Speaker 5: take more funding, folks, So open up your wallets. Cops,
Speaker 5: get ready. You're going to have to probably at some
Speaker 5: point start tutoring them on your homework. And government, we'll
Speaker 5: try to fix this. And it fails every time it's tried,
Speaker 5: in every blue city, in every blue state. It fails
Speaker 5: every single time it's tried.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, it's kind of like pre k kindergarten.
Speaker 1: You know, let the government take care of your children
Speaker 1: in the morning for you. We'll do it for you.
Speaker 1: You can go off and go on your merry way,
Speaker 1: you know, do what you think you need to do,
Speaker 1: and while the government tends to your children. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a broader problem, a big, big societal systemic problem. No
Speaker 1: quick fixes, although I do not again have a problem
Speaker 1: with them actually enforcing the curfew or the changes they
Speaker 1: did for the curfew. You know, I guess when parents fail,
Speaker 1: someone's got to step in and do the job. Sad,
Speaker 1: sorry state of affairs when we turned to the government
Speaker 1: to actually provide a solution, knowing full well the government
Speaker 1: is terrible at solutions seven twenty eighty seven and fifty
Speaker 1: five KRSD Talk station Got some local stores. You can
Speaker 1: feel free to call. Love to hear from you. Five
Speaker 1: and three seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 1: eighty two to three Talk be right back, fifty five
Speaker 1: krc the talk station five thirty one fifty five KARSD
Speaker 1: Talk Station half eat Wednesday, listener Lunch Wednesday. Weadham and Brewery.
Speaker 1: They'll we can make it before I get to Tom,
Speaker 1: who's on the phone. Five and three seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty two to three talk.
Speaker 1: Oh look, shooting last night and over the Rhine eleven
Speaker 1: PM near the intersection of West mcmckinna Avenue in Mohawk Place.
Speaker 1: Is that the one you were talking about the other one, Joe,
Speaker 1: he was waiting for some real I think it's probably
Speaker 1: the same one. Joe thought there was a separate shooting
Speaker 1: incident in Price Hill on Mohawk. He hadn't seen any
Speaker 1: reporting on that. I think that's the one that overlaps here.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. Officers found a man not identified yet
Speaker 1: with multiple gunshot wounds, taking the UC Medical Center and
Speaker 1: pronounced dead over the phones. Well go Tom, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling this morning. Happy Wednesday to you, my friend.
Speaker 7: Yeah, on that happy note. Yeah, it just gets better
Speaker 7: and better, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, This this whole issue with the with the crime
Speaker 7: in the city, it's uh, it is very complicated. You
Speaker 7: you are, you're trying to get people to behave properly
Speaker 7: and you only have so many tools at your disposal. Yeah,
Speaker 7: and all the all the while, you got people in
Speaker 7: government who are basically giving these people incentive to not
Speaker 7: work or to whatever act however they're acting. And you know,
Speaker 7: our our our society, our way of life, gives people
Speaker 7: the freedom to do what they want. You have freedom
Speaker 7: of speech and you know, different freedoms to be able
Speaker 7: to come and go as long as.
Speaker 1: You're an adult do thing.
Speaker 7: So It is very complicated, but the only the only
Speaker 7: solution has to be that people have to have the
Speaker 7: spot by the backbone to administer consequences to people.
Speaker 8: That the law.
Speaker 1: That's the point of the criminal justice system. Obviously, if
Speaker 1: you're raised in a good family and you have morals
Speaker 1: and ethics and you're not inclined to break the law ever,
Speaker 1: and you don't go out and engage in criminal activity,
Speaker 1: you're not going to be part of the criminal justice system.
Speaker 1: We don't need to apply it to you. You know
Speaker 1: the rules. Some people aren't raised in an environment where
Speaker 1: they have any respect for law order or your personal rights,
Speaker 1: your personal space, your personal property, and they invaded or
Speaker 1: otherwise harm you. That's why we have punishment, which is
Speaker 1: the point of the criminal justice system. There will be
Speaker 1: consequences if you don't follow them rules, that's right.
Speaker 7: So don't bitch a complain when you've got fines coming
Speaker 7: at you or or there or there. You're getting put
Speaker 7: in handcuffs because you broke the law. You did something wrong,
Speaker 7: and it takes people in the neighborhood too. Unfortunately. People
Speaker 7: would like to mind their own business and and do
Speaker 7: their thing and not worry about it because they're they're
Speaker 7: not breaking the law. So cops come to their door
Speaker 7: and ask them for you know, did you see or
Speaker 7: hear anything? I don't want to be involved, Well, you
Speaker 7: know what, you choose not to be involved. And then
Speaker 7: because of all this things get worse. And then because
Speaker 7: of all that, your taxes go up. Well, now you're involved,
Speaker 7: you're paying more. Congratulations. So I know it takes some
Speaker 7: guts and a spine, but we got to stand up
Speaker 7: and say, hey, I saw that guy do that. And
Speaker 7: I'm willing to I'm willing to stand up and say
Speaker 7: that I don't want that in my neighborhood and I
Speaker 7: don't want that going on, and I want you to
Speaker 7: do something about that guy, you know. And that's the
Speaker 7: kind of stuff it takes. And I know it's tough,
Speaker 7: but this is what this is.
Speaker 8: This is what it.
Speaker 7: Takes and for these uh and the switch gears real
Speaker 7: quick that the the Republicans that need to do what
Speaker 7: they got to do in Texas, and and then and
Speaker 7: then the United States Senate do what you gotta do.
Speaker 7: The Democrats are gonna do whatever they're gonna do. As
Speaker 7: long as you're not breaking the law, as long as
Speaker 7: you're not violating rules, do what you gotta do to
Speaker 7: get it done. And then and and show the Democrats
Speaker 7: you're not going to let their winding and complaining and
Speaker 7: all their fear monitoring stop you from doing what you
Speaker 7: were elected to do. Get it done, and people don't
Speaker 7: vote Democrats. Have a good day.
Speaker 1: Take care. The transition to the final point made sometimes
Speaker 1: better than others. Appreciate that time real quick here perfect
Speaker 1: segue to the stack of stupid. Shivvy, Ohio, a woman
Speaker 1: arrested after leading police under chase after attempting to run
Speaker 1: over a man following a tattooed dispute courney Shivvy Police Department.
Speaker 1: Rebecca Hanger, twenty seven facing two assault charges, including one
Speaker 1: felloning and fleeing police after authorities arrived at the three
Speaker 1: un a block of North Bend Road after eleven thirty
Speaker 1: pm Thursday last where they believe Hager was fleeing the
Speaker 1: scene of a wreck. Pursued and sued. Police saw Hagger
Speaker 1: make a U turn before speeding off, landing officer down
Speaker 1: several blocks before the vehicle hit an island, causing her
Speaker 1: to lose control and slam into a telephone pole and
Speaker 1: magazine dispenser should be police at the time requested officers
Speaker 1: to the Originals found a man in the vehicle they
Speaker 1: believe was involved in a crash with Hager before she fled.
Speaker 1: Man in the car explain the police that Hager attempted
Speaker 1: to run him over after she followed him from a
Speaker 1: tattoo shop he had only previously known about her after
Speaker 1: a dispute with the tattoo shop owner after being unsatisfied
Speaker 1: with the tattoos she received from an apprentice. Hager currently
Speaker 1: held in the Hamlin Kind Of Justice Center at least
Speaker 1: was one hundred and forty thousand dollars bond awaiting trial.
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Speaker 1: everything except the stench of politics.
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: This is Jacob goldtweon for What's Your Problem by forty
Speaker 1: fifty five perc Decalk Station Wednesday, Stack is Stupid or
Speaker 1: you can call five went three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight hundred eight two three to found five
Speaker 1: fifteen on eighteen and t phones quick reminded here fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC dot com. Get the podcasts and you can't
Speaker 1: listen line to the Daniel Davis Deep Dive or The
Speaker 1: Inside Scoop and Bright Bart News or Orlando Sonza talking
Speaker 1: about the Hampton County Military and Veteran Appreciation Day. Maybe
Speaker 1: you want the details for that coming up on August
Speaker 1: twenty third, two pm to ten pm and should be
Speaker 1: a fantastic event. Just show up and thank the veterans
Speaker 1: for their service to our country. Veterans, you get free food,
Speaker 1: free admission. All you need to do is log in
Speaker 1: and register in advance at Hamilton County Veteran Services HCVSC
Speaker 1: dot org is where you can register my veteran friends.
Speaker 1: So great event, and I appreciate Orlando coming on the
Speaker 1: program and talking about that yesterday. So there it is again.
Speaker 1: It's time for the stack is stupid?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: Nickelback I didn't Are they still around, Joe? Oh? Yes,
Speaker 1: shocking me as the article reads nothing like a good
Speaker 1: old fashioned nickel backcountry singalong Thursday evening Central Oak and
Speaker 1: Agen Search and Rescue Crew. This is from Vancouver, British Columbia.
Speaker 1: I guess you think you have had pro ball hung
Speaker 1: out here at this event Joe when he was on
Speaker 1: vacation with his family and not paying attention to the
Speaker 1: concerns going on in the city of Cincinnati. Maybe we
Speaker 1: know where he was now yes, indeed anyway. The Central
Speaker 1: Okanagan Search and Rescue crew were out training when they
Speaker 1: received reports of someone yelling for help near a climbing
Speaker 1: spot located at near the Ketel Valley Railway. Two hikers
Speaker 1: had contacted nine to one one. After hearing what sounded
Speaker 1: like repeated cries, the crew immediately switched from training to
Speaker 1: rescue mode, activating its drone team along with two RCMP
Speaker 1: officers Royal Canadian Anapolice. First members of the crew arrived
Speaker 1: and the Bottlefields could hear faint yelling, but couldn't make
Speaker 1: out what was being said. According to the post online
Speaker 1: by the search crew, the crew split into two teams,
Speaker 1: preparing to search the woods in the forest roads when
Speaker 1: team members found the source of the yelling, one man
Speaker 1: camping alone screening out Nickelback's greatest hits.
Speaker 4: Keep your stupid mouth shut.
Speaker 1: According to the team, and this is a quote, camper
Speaker 1: was singing his heart out to the trees, blissfully unaware
Speaker 1: that his that the acoustics of the butter Boulder fields
Speaker 1: the area had turned his tent side concert into an
Speaker 1: accidental distress signal. He wasn't in trouble, said search manager
Speaker 1: Dwayne Trendnich unless you count his singing. He followed up
Speaker 1: team thanked the hikers who called it in, adding the
Speaker 1: while Thursday Evenings incident turned out to be nothing more
Speaker 1: than a camper and need the singing lessons. It could
Speaker 1: have been serious. And remember they said, our services are
Speaker 1: always free and the money you save could be spent
Speaker 1: on singing lessons. Maybe choose a different with a different
Speaker 1: group to feature when doing an a cappella rendition. Nickelback,
Speaker 1: you know, and the other component of that Joe in
Speaker 1: terms of stack of stupid, I don't know if he
Speaker 1: had lyrics in his hands, but he was singing Nickelback
Speaker 1: hits or songs that he knew by heart. What Sliverary,
Speaker 1: Maryland woman allegedly became so frustrated with a man who
Speaker 1: owed her seven dollars that she lit his house on
Speaker 1: fire with gasoline and then fled the scene on a bicycle.
Speaker 1: Rest Bulleton from the Office of Maryland State Fire Marshals
Speaker 1: said officials were sent to the residents of July third
Speaker 1: to investigate a small fire that the homeowner had already
Speaker 1: extinguished court of the bullet and the man told investigators
Speaker 1: that Janice Louise One, someone he had known for several years,
Speaker 1: became upset after demanding seven dollars that she claimed yoder.
Speaker 1: After a brief argument, one allegedly left, returned minutes later
Speaker 1: with a bottle of gasoline, set the front door on
Speaker 1: fire before fleeing the area on a bicycle. Investigators able
Speaker 1: to reportedly able to pin the crime on this person
Speaker 1: thanks to the reports from a canine unit and surveillance
Speaker 1: camera videos from nearby businesses. Ony arrested August first charge
Speaker 1: of first and second degree arson, first degree militia's burning,
Speaker 1: malicious destruction of property over one thousand dollars, reckless endangerment,
Speaker 1: and theft under one hundred dollars. Idiots doing idiot things
Speaker 1: because they're idiots. Seven dollars was the amount in dispute. Okay,
Speaker 1: just sign up for jail time over that and Yhow
Speaker 1: pressties interiors improve the way families welcome together in the
Speaker 1: kitchen for more what thirty five years? I think John
Speaker 1: Ryan's been doing almost exclusively kitchens. John is prestige and tears,
Speaker 1: and John Ryan will be the one you're working with.
Speaker 1: Sweet guy, wonderful man to work with, real easy to
Speaker 1: work with, and brilliant when it comes to kitchen solutions.
Speaker 1: Everyone hangs out of the kitchen. It's I know, it's
Speaker 1: the heart of our home. I spend more time in
Speaker 1: the kitchen pretty much in any other room in our home.
Speaker 1: I just enjoy it, and I enjoy it even more
Speaker 1: because John Ryan remodeled our entire kitchen about a decade ago,
Speaker 1: still loving it to this day. He's a real profect
Speaker 1: action perfectionist when it comes to the UH remodeling projects,
Speaker 1: and he's with you from initial design to final installation.
Speaker 1: Take him up on his ideas. He's got some outstanding ones,
Speaker 1: whether it's a big project or small. If it alves
Speaker 1: catchen remodeling, find him online Prestige one two three dot com,
Speaker 1: Prestige one two three dot com A plus with the BBB.
Speaker 1: You love working with him five one three two four
Speaker 1: seven zero two two nine five one three two four
Speaker 1: seven zero two two.
Speaker 9: Nine fifty five KRC five to fifty.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KERCD Talks, Dation, Happy Wednesday, Back up with
Speaker 1: the stack is stupid? Let us see and who thinks
Speaker 1: of this kind of thing? I least rather revealing. If
Speaker 1: you come up with this idea a little revealing about
Speaker 1: you and your person and your uh well, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Is it fetish the appropriate word? A company called Freda,
Speaker 1: described as being renowned for its baby products as teamed
Speaker 1: up with a small batch ice cream maker called Oddfellows
Speaker 1: and have introduced a what is described as unique ice
Speaker 1: cream flavor inspired by breast milk. Why are you doing that?
Speaker 1: No idea? Not made with real breast milk. They say.
Speaker 1: It's called breast milk ice Cream. Limited availability to pop
Speaker 1: up location. You gotta go to Brooklyn, New York for this,
Speaker 1: unless you want to go to freedo dot com and
Speaker 1: have it shipped to your home for you people out
Speaker 1: there craving breast milk ice cream flavor described as quote
Speaker 1: freshly expressed and oddly familiar clothes quote combine sweet and
Speaker 1: salty notes with its hints of honey and features of
Speaker 1: distinct yellow cluster like hue wa. They say it was
Speaker 1: developed through multiple tastings. Pause and consider who the tasters were.
Speaker 1: You think it's adults with the distinct familiarity with breast
Speaker 1: milk flavor. There's no flag. See That's where I was going,
Speaker 1: Joe exactly. Milk ingredients and cholesteran powder used to create
Speaker 1: and mimic the nutrients found a breast milk. Frieder wrote
Speaker 1: that the Blessed breast milk flavored ice cream quote satisfies
Speaker 1: late night cravings and fuels your body too close quote,
Speaker 1: also noting it is packed with similar nutrients to breast
Speaker 1: milk and formula, including omega threes, lactose, protein, vitamins, and minerals.
Speaker 1: No thank you, dad. Twenty eight year old Kentucky man
Speaker 1: arrested for allegedly shooting his girlfriend's ex husband after the
Speaker 1: two men quote unquote coincidentally ran into each other while
Speaker 1: at a restaurant in Louisville. Whatever. Carlos Garcia Rameiro taken
Speaker 1: in to custody over the weekend, charged with spate of felonies,
Speaker 1: including two counts of second degree of assault, one kind
Speaker 1: of first degree want, and endangerment. Garcia Romeiro also facing
Speaker 1: charges of discharging a firearm or other device across the
Speaker 1: public road, unlawfully carrying a concealed weapon, of first degree,
Speaker 1: fleeing or evading police. Court of Louisville Metro Police Department
Speaker 1: release officers responded a report of his shooting at a
Speaker 1: restaurant fifty hundred block a New Cut Road. This on Sunday,
Speaker 1: they got their first responder said they locate an adult
Speaker 1: male who appeared to have suffered a gunshot wound. Emergency
Speaker 1: medical personnel took him to the University of Louisville for treatment.
Speaker 1: While at the hospital, the victim told police he knew
Speaker 1: the shooter and identified him as Carlos Garcia, saying that
Speaker 1: he was his ex wife's boyfriend. Investigators soon learned that
Speaker 1: Guess the suspect was in fact Garcia Romera. Victim reportedly
Speaker 1: explained that he encountered Garcia Emira after quote coincidentally running
Speaker 1: into him close quote at a restaurant. Shooting allegedly took
Speaker 1: place shortly after the two men saw each other. Police
Speaker 1: reportedly able to confirm Garcia Amraa's girlfriend and the victim
Speaker 1: shared a child together. In an interview with investigators, Garcia
Speaker 1: Mara allegedly conceded that he saw the victim and pointed
Speaker 1: a gun at him to scare him, but that he
Speaker 1: didn't intend to shoot him. Whatever thinky Liam defendant reportally
Speaker 1: went on to claim that the gun accidentally went off
Speaker 1: whatever he was pointing it at the victim, sure it did.
Speaker 1: After the shooting, Garcia. Mayor reportedly told police that he
Speaker 1: tossed the gun into a dumpster nearby gas station. Yes.
Speaker 1: It is currently held the Louisville Metro Police Department Department
Speaker 1: of Corrections in little of a fifty thousand dollars bond
Speaker 1: doing court August twelfth. Apparently, the authority said the victims
Speaker 1: suffered non life threatening injuries it accidentally went off. Y
Speaker 1: thirty te year old woman in Texas runs a daycare
Speaker 1: out of her home, arrested after leaving the children of
Speaker 1: five clients in a hot park car outside of a
Speaker 1: grocery store while she went shopping wild get the Song
Speaker 1: Out while bringing her own two children inside the store
Speaker 1: with her period. The biggest douche of the universe, in
Speaker 1: all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche thand you. She
Speaker 1: operates a daycar daycare called My Little Angels out of
Speaker 1: her home establishment licensed to serve infants toddlers in kindergarten
Speaker 1: as as a maximum capacity of three children at a time.
Speaker 1: State's been there a couple of times for inspections. Latest
Speaker 1: April of this year found no deficiencies, court to court filings.
Speaker 1: Wilson Friday, August first, drove up to the Kruger on
Speaker 1: Telephone Road, Houston with five children she was in charge
Speaker 1: with caring for, as well as her own two children.
Speaker 1: Children allegedly left in the vehicle, where a ten month old,
Speaker 1: a one year old, a two year old, a six
Speaker 1: year old and eight year old. While there, they say
Speaker 1: she took her children into the store but left the
Speaker 1: five clients children in the car in ninety one degree weather,
Speaker 1: Witnesses allegedly found the children in distress, red faced, crying,
Speaker 1: charging documents. Accuser of intentionally and knowingly engaging in conduct
Speaker 1: that plan that place the victims in imminent danger of
Speaker 1: bodily injury and death. Wow, who's taking care of your kids?
Speaker 1: Five point fifty six fifty five KRC the talk station
Speaker 1: Plenty in the six o'clock hour. Feel free to steer
Speaker 1: the direction of the conversation. Give me a call five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five eight hut of eighty two to three.
Speaker 1: Talk either way. It'd be right back after the news
Speaker 1: Today's top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 6: When I'm informed I feel smarter fifty five KR the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 1: To six fifty five KRC the talk station Thomas here
Speaker 1: wishing everyone a very happy Wednesday and inviting everyone to
Speaker 1: listen to lunch going to be a weed. Them in
Speaker 1: Brewery enjoy going there, and I and I certainly enjoy
Speaker 1: the fellowship. I always like to point that out. It's
Speaker 1: just a really nice, nice time you get to meet
Speaker 1: some fellow the fifty five car Sea listeners. I think
Speaker 1: you're like them too. Must everybody show us up the
Speaker 1: first time, uh listening to lunch, folks is they end
Speaker 1: up having a time, So God bless each and every one.
Speaker 1: It's it's fun. I have fun anyways. It means a
Speaker 1: lot to me. It also means a lot to me
Speaker 1: that Donovan and Neil from Americans for Prosperity joins the
Speaker 1: program every Wednesday at seven thirty, just like he's doing today.
Speaker 1: We're gonna learn together what the Protect Prosperity campaign is
Speaker 1: all about. And of course AFP always providing you with
Speaker 1: an opportunity to help better the path you're in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio, and I can just strongly encourage you
Speaker 1: to take him up on the opportunity to help out.
Speaker 1: So we'll learn together at seven thirty what a Protect
Speaker 1: Prosperity campaign is, followed by claimont County Veteran Services. Steve
Speaker 1: Belzo returns to the studio to enlighten all of us
Speaker 1: about the Emergency Financial Assistance Program and thanks on behalf
Speaker 1: of all the veterans served by the Clarmont County Veteran
Speaker 1: Service Commission for what they do each and every day,
Speaker 1: just outstanding services and resources there for our veteran friends
Speaker 1: in Claremont County. Mark Levin, he'll be on the program, actually,
Speaker 1: the return of Mark Levin. I've talked to him before.
Speaker 1: He's got a new book out. It's called On Power,
Speaker 1: So a rather interesting book, a very philosophical, historic look
Speaker 1: at power, how it's abused, and how it can be
Speaker 1: used for the positive and for good. So that at
Speaker 1: eight oh five then we're gonna hear from Judge Napolitano
Speaker 1: on the runaway Texas Democrats, and he writes a defense
Speaker 1: in defense, they do have the freedom to travel. Whether
Speaker 1: they committed a crime or not remains to be seen.
Speaker 1: I really really can't get my head around that one.
Speaker 1: But they ran away. They ran away rather than to
Speaker 1: for the sole purpose of denying the legislative branch a
Speaker 1: quorum so they could vote on redistricting in Texas. It's
Speaker 1: not illegal to redistrict a kind of off cycle, and
Speaker 1: I think everyone's readily admitted that normally this does not happen.
Speaker 1: They usually do it every ten years after the census
Speaker 1: comes out. Mother they're doing at mid cycle for the
Speaker 1: purpose of security a Republican majority and maybe gaining a
Speaker 1: couple of seats in Texas. Oh my god, you can't
Speaker 1: do that. Well you can. And to those screaming a
Speaker 1: lot us about it, folks in California, Governor Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 1: and of course Illinois and New York and others, Governor
Speaker 1: Hokel they're going to do the same thing because Texas
Speaker 1: is doing it. See expect a reaction. You know, it's
Speaker 1: whatever you do, somebody else is going to thank you.
Speaker 1: Joe perfectly time sound bite right there.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: I'm asking my listening audience to help me get my
Speaker 1: head around and understand this. Is this a worthy endeavor?
Speaker 1: What is he talking about? I'm talking about the United
Speaker 1: States plan NASA to build a nuclear power plant on
Speaker 1: the Moon. I get, we can't get them here in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing this? I don't know. Well, I mean,
Speaker 1: I understand the long term goal so we can establish
Speaker 1: a colony or something on the Moon. We have a
Speaker 1: housing shortage here and a power problem here. I think
Speaker 1: we should probably work on solving the problems here on
Speaker 1: planet Earth where we all live, rather than off shoring
Speaker 1: power production to the Moon. NASA's Acting Administrator Sean Duffy
Speaker 1: announced this the other day, planning to build a nuclear
Speaker 1: reactor on the lunar surface as part of the Artemis program,
Speaker 1: which is a campaign to return them to the Moon
Speaker 1: and stay there. Joe, you and I could come up
Speaker 1: with a list of people we might want to send
Speaker 1: to the Moon so they stay there. You think they're
Speaker 1: going to turn it into like an alligator Alcatraz kind
Speaker 1: of place. We ran out of places to send criminal,
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants, so we're gonna shoot them off to the Moon.
Speaker 1: From the Moon to the Moon base, just a theory.
Speaker 1: Duffy yesterday. We're in a race to the moon, race
Speaker 1: to the Moon, in a race with China to the Moon.
Speaker 1: He added, And to have a base on the Moon,
Speaker 1: we need energy, and in some of the key locations
Speaker 1: on the Moon we're gonna get solar power. But this
Speaker 1: technology is critically important, ah, because solar power doesn't generate
Speaker 1: enough electricity for a Moon base, apparently much in the
Speaker 1: same way solar power doesn't generate enough electricity for application
Speaker 1: on the Earth as well. Anyway, this is kind of alarming.
Speaker 1: Duffy was talking on the press conference explaining the idea
Speaker 1: of utilizing nuclear power on the Moon not a new concept.
Speaker 1: He said they had been discussing this during Trump's first term,
Speaker 1: even under the Biden administration. Fun fact, hundreds of millions
Speaker 1: of dollars have been spent studying the idea and whether
Speaker 1: it can be done. Hundreds of millions of dollars studying
Speaker 1: the idea. He said, we're now moving. We're going to
Speaker 1: move beyond studying, and we've given directions to go, let's
Speaker 1: start deploying our technology to move to actually make this
Speaker 1: a reality. So this NASA plan apparently got to be
Speaker 1: sending a four person Artemis two on a mission around
Speaker 1: the Moon, followed by Artemis three, which will land humans
Speaker 1: on the surface, apparently staying there for six days. And
Speaker 1: he also noted, not shocking to anybody that follows government programs,
Speaker 1: this program is behind schedule. Following Artemis three, that'll be
Speaker 1: the humans landing on the Moon. The acting ASID administrator
Speaker 1: said that the unmanned missions would begin sending assets to
Speaker 1: lunar surface in order to start building a base for
Speaker 1: long term stays. But solar power, which powers the International
Speaker 1: Space Station primarily, will not be enough, he said. We
Speaker 1: are able to build a base, but this is critically important.
Speaker 1: There's a certain part of the Moon that everyone knows
Speaker 1: that is the best. We have ice there, we have
Speaker 1: sunlight there. We want to get there first and claim
Speaker 1: that for America, and to do this is part of
Speaker 1: the fission technology. It's critically important to sustain life because
Speaker 1: solar won't do it. Maybe there is a lesson we
Speaker 1: can all learn here about the pursuit of solar power,
Speaker 1: they say, while continuing to face delays. This Artemis program
Speaker 1: the latest target for the next moon landing mid twenty
Speaker 1: twenty seven, and a reporter on this Jason Richmond of
Speaker 1: Epoch Epic Times, said the China spased program reportedly on
Speaker 1: track to make its first man landing on the Moon
Speaker 1: in twenty thirty. Now I'm just asking out loud. Now,
Speaker 1: during the Cold War, we were the first people to
Speaker 1: land on the Moon. Very proud moment for the United
Speaker 1: States of America, A technological miracle given the modern technology. Well,
Speaker 1: then modern technology. Your cell phone has like thousand times
Speaker 1: more computing power than the original Apollo Moon program, And yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a true victory. I can't deny that someone
Speaker 1: set foot on the Moon. I don't know what we
Speaker 1: ultimately learned by our expeditions to the Moon, how much
Speaker 1: it advanced science. But I'm just wondering what the point
Speaker 1: is for wanting to develop the Moon. We have so
Speaker 1: many programs. Here are so many problems here on the
Speaker 1: Earth's surface that have remained unsolved. If you're going to
Speaker 1: create a list of programs or expenditures that you want
Speaker 1: government to address, knowing full well that there's a finite
Speaker 1: amount of dollars floating in around the world and are
Speaker 1: taken in by government the form of taxes, and they
Speaker 1: already spend gazillions in well more properly stated trillions of
Speaker 1: dollars beyond what they take in and still do not
Speaker 1: accomplish what many expect from government are what will ultimately
Speaker 1: be billions of dollars. I don't know if we're going
Speaker 1: to get in the world of trillions talking about building
Speaker 1: a nuclear building, a fully manned twenty four to seven
Speaker 1: three sixty five station on the Moon. But to build
Speaker 1: the nuclear power plant in addition to it, of course necessary,
Speaker 1: you got to have power. I get that, but is
Speaker 1: it worth it? Is this something that should be in
Speaker 1: our list of important critical things to accomplish given the
Speaker 1: finite amount of dollars in government? And again a question
Speaker 1: of priority. Shouldn't we be getting nuclear power before maybe
Speaker 1: the surface of the Moon. I'd like to think so
Speaker 1: it's the answer to all of our problems. To the
Speaker 1: extent you believe carbon is a problem, carbon dioxide and
Speaker 1: I firmly do not. Shocking to know one who listens
Speaker 1: to the program. It's plant food, the tiny percentage of
Speaker 1: the Earth's atmosphere. It's not a problem. But if that's
Speaker 1: a concern to you, nuclear is the answer because it
Speaker 1: doesn't produce any carbon dioxide. It produces nothing except electricity
Speaker 1: in abundance. So if you could maybe defend this and
Speaker 1: tell me why this is a worthy endeavor, I'd love
Speaker 1: to know. Why. Is it just because China wants to
Speaker 1: reach the moon. China wants to put a man on
Speaker 1: the moon, something that we accomplished in nineteen seventy we
Speaker 1: haven't been there since nineteen seventy two. Late sixties. Of
Speaker 1: course when the first moon landing. So we're decades decades,
Speaker 1: decades ahead of China insofar as getting someone there. Is
Speaker 1: it important that we establish a base on the Moon
Speaker 1: ahead of China? Can we actually declare it as our
Speaker 1: own because we set foot on it. I suppose one
Speaker 1: can make that argument, and I'm sure there's some leftists
Speaker 1: out there screaming about, you know, colonialization. Probably you can
Speaker 1: make a racism argument too. We're bringing racism to the
Speaker 1: Moon by establishing a colony there. I don't know, seems
Speaker 1: crazy to me. Six sixteen fifty five k se DE
Speaker 1: talk station five one three seven four nine fifty five
Speaker 1: hundred eight hundred eighty two to three talk be like Jeff,
Speaker 1: be like Fred, save thousands and thousands of dollars. I
Speaker 1: just used those as illustrations because they both got back
Speaker 1: to me and told me how much money they saved
Speaker 1: it affordable imaging services. They did not go to the
Speaker 1: hospital imaging department. I took my advice and went to
Speaker 1: affordable imaging services. Fred saved six thousand dollars, Jeff say
Speaker 1: thirty one hundred dollars. They're both very happy about it,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate them chiming in and letting them know
Speaker 1: I've been there multiple times. I think I have probably saved,
Speaker 1: maybe even more than that, considering I've had three CT
Speaker 1: scans at affordable imaging services where the hospital would have
Speaker 1: charged me five thousand dollars maybe had to pay extra
Speaker 1: for the radiologist report four point fifty without a contrast
Speaker 1: only six hundred dollars worth. A contrast that affordable imaging
Speaker 1: services ultrasounds don't pay two thousand, pay two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty bucks. Remember every image that affordable imaging does comes
Speaker 1: with the board certified radiologist report included. Exercise your choice.
Speaker 1: You've got one. It's low overhead, but it's the same
Speaker 1: equipment hospitals used five one three seven five three eight thousand,
Speaker 1: five one three seven, five three eight thousand. Online it's
Speaker 1: affordable Medimaging dot com.
Speaker 9: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Think of a single moment, six twenty one here, fifty
Speaker 1: five years TEDtalk station, fift free to call by one
Speaker 1: three seven hundred eight two three talk confect fifty on
Speaker 1: AT ANDCH phones. Oh look our favorite guy pencil neck
Speaker 1: Adam Shift, Senator Adam Shift, You remember him, don't you Russia, Russia, Russia,
Speaker 1: Russia got a bit of a egg on his face
Speaker 1: now on that one, but he is now well under
Speaker 1: criminal investigation for mortgage fraud. Karma can be a tough mistress.
Speaker 1: Pencil neck Shift last month story broke, the Federal Housing
Speaker 1: Finance Agency sent a criminal referral to the Department of Justice,
Speaker 1: alleging that Shift, on multiple occasions, falsified bank documents and
Speaker 1: property records to acquire more favorable loan terms. Back in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty eleven, then California Congressman pencil Neck Shift certified
Speaker 1: that a property in Montgomery County, Maryland, it was his
Speaker 1: primary residence. Okay, he also owns a condominium in Burbank, California,
Speaker 1: which he had also claimed as his primary residence as
Speaker 1: recently his twenty twenty three during his Senate campaign, Director
Speaker 1: of FHFA sent a letter to Attorney General Pambondi and
Speaker 1: Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche in May, citing the alleged
Speaker 1: misconduct by Schiff. Court of Director William Poulti. In the letter,
Speaker 1: based on media reports, mister Adam B. Schiff has in
Speaker 1: multiple instances falsified bank documents and property records to acquire
Speaker 1: more favorable loan terms, impacting payments from two thousand and
Speaker 1: three to twenty nineteen for Potomac, Maryland based property. As
Speaker 1: regulator Fanny May Freddie Mack and the FHLALB Federal Home
Speaker 1: Loan Banks, we take very seriously allegations of mortgage for
Speaker 1: aud or other criminal activities. Such misconduct jeopardized as the
Speaker 1: safety and sonus of fh FA's regulated entities and the
Speaker 1: security instability of US mortgage market. He later got a
Speaker 1: memo from the Fannie Main Financial Crimes Investigations concluding that
Speaker 1: Shift had engaged in quote a sustained pattern of possible
Speaker 1: occupancy misrepresentation close quote on five Fanny May loans. So
Speaker 1: they purchased a home he and his wife in Potomac,
Speaker 1: Maryland back in two thousand and three, paid eight hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy grand for it. They entered into a Fanny
Speaker 1: May back mortgage agreement for six hundred and ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars at five point six two five percent thirty year mortgage,
Speaker 1: asserting that the property would be their primary principal residence.
Speaker 1: All right, that was the Maryland residence. Letters said. They
Speaker 1: reaffirmed that Maryland home was in fact their primary residence
Speaker 1: in the mortgage refinance filings in two thousand nine, twenty eleven,
Speaker 1: twenty twelve, and twenty thirteen, in spite of the fact
Speaker 1: that Schiff was an elected official representing the state of
Speaker 1: California at the same time. Humm, the director there, said
Speaker 1: Schiff and his wife did not list the Maryland home
Speaker 1: as their secondary residence until twenty twenty. Over the same
Speaker 1: time frame, though, Shift took out a homeowners tax exemption
Speaker 1: on the conduct units in Burbank, California, claiming that home
Speaker 1: as his primary residence for a seven thousand dollars reduction
Speaker 1: off the property tax. Federal housing officials wrote that he
Speaker 1: believes Shift's alleged misconduct could be violations of federal criminal
Speaker 1: codes banning wire fraud, mail fraud, bank fraud, and false
Speaker 1: statements to financial institution. According to Poltice, Shift appears to
Speaker 1: have falsified records in order to receive favorable loan terms,
Speaker 1: and also appears to have been aware of the financial
Speaker 1: benefits of primary residence mortgage when compared to his secondary
Speaker 1: residence mortgage. Anybody who owns multiple residences knows full well
Speaker 1: about that, asks the snowbirds who spend half their time
Speaker 1: here and half their time in Naples, Florida. It's six
Speaker 1: months plus one day, and you got your Florida residency
Speaker 1: primary residence, and you enjoy the tax benefits of being
Speaker 1: a Florida resident rather than a resident of Hamilton County
Speaker 1: for example. Hmmm, pencil, next shift under the microscope for
Speaker 1: a change. Sounds like they had pretty solid evidence of this.
Speaker 1: His signature and his wife's signature on these documents. They
Speaker 1: knew where they lived. Joe hang On, not Joe Strecker,
Speaker 1: but Joe online happened to Quali five one three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk.
Speaker 1: I'll take your call before I get to the local
Speaker 1: stories and after I mentioned the Chimneycare fireplace and stuff,
Speaker 1: because if you got a wood burning fireplace or a
Speaker 1: free standing stoves, maybe one of those self feeding wood
Speaker 1: waste pellet stoves, it is critical that you make sure
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Speaker 1: a chimney fire because of the kreoso build up. Got
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Speaker 1: can't remember the last time it's been checked out. Preparing advance,
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Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC got.
Speaker 1: With the Channe nine one of four casks. Got a
Speaker 1: nice stit well partly cloudy high of eighty five but
Speaker 1: isolated storms starts showing around noon, and they say to
Speaker 1: expect the downpours. Uh rain moves out of a nine
Speaker 1: A clear up. Got It's sixty seven to be muggy,
Speaker 1: a sticky tomorrow and partly cloudy, no rain. Eighty six
Speaker 1: for the high overnight one sixty seven with just a
Speaker 1: few clouds and a partly cloudy Friday dry, and eighty
Speaker 1: eight for a high right now sixty nine degree. It's
Speaker 1: time for traffic. Chuck. See empic center.
Speaker 10: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 10: from multicultural communities. Give the gift of vite, become an
Speaker 10: organ donor or explore living donation, and you see how
Speaker 10: dot com slaves transplant. Highway traffic starting to load up
Speaker 10: just a bit on southbound two seventy five, through the
Speaker 10: fog and through the construction on the Carrol Cropper Bridge.
Speaker 10: Elsewhere you're doing okay, chuck Ingram fifty five krs the
Speaker 10: talk station.
Speaker 1: Six point thirty for fifty five KRC the talk station
Speaker 1: leadam in Brewery the place to be for listener lunch today.
Speaker 1: Hope to see you there about eleven thirty. Can feel
Speaker 1: free to show up or fast forward an hour. Donald
Speaker 1: and Neil Americans for Prosperity about the Protect Prosperity campaign
Speaker 1: and right now, Joe, thanks for holding over the breake.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Good morning.
Speaker 11: I was listening to the power plant story about the moon,
Speaker 11: and I could easily see that getting.
Speaker 1: Up around you know, a trillion dollars. Oh yeah, but
Speaker 1: I couldn't.
Speaker 11: I couldn't get this picture out of my head with
Speaker 11: the flag standing there and then a Tesla charging station
Speaker 11: next to it, no one using it.
Speaker 1: Remember the Joe, You remember the lunar rover that was
Speaker 1: like the original battery operated automobile, wasn't it. Yes, it
Speaker 1: was deluxe. Yeah, I bet they spent gazillions of dollars
Speaker 1: on that one too. We're gonna move. We're gonna take
Speaker 1: a golf cart to the moon because it's electric. Oh
Speaker 1: that's funny, Joe.
Speaker 11: Yes, Well, Sheila Jason Lee, she's got a suggestion that
Speaker 11: since the flag is blowing up there on the Moon,
Speaker 11: on when we go win power and then they'll they'll
Speaker 11: switch over and they'll just spend more money.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you the attribution to Sheila Jackson Lee on that
Speaker 1: until you cracker me up this morning. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Ah listeners, you can always feel free to call it
Speaker 1: interject levity into the fifty five Caresing Morning show. IMiD
Speaker 1: all the problems as we face in the world, comedy
Speaker 1: is certainly a welcome thing. All right. Over to local stories.
Speaker 1: Oh look another shooting here, man Dad. Last Tuesday night
Speaker 1: shooting over the rynecurded Sin Sint Police Departments Captain Stephen Bauer,
Speaker 1: I guess speaking with Molly Shram of WCPO, that's who
Speaker 1: I'm relying on anyway. Took place about eleven just before
Speaker 1: eleven PM near West Mcmackinonna Avenue and Mohawk Place. Officers
Speaker 1: found a man who had not been identified yet in
Speaker 1: a vehicle with multiple gunshot wounds, taken to UC Medical
Speaker 1: Center and pronounced dead. Captain Bauer said they do not
Speaker 1: currently have any suspects in custody. Three drivers sided in
Speaker 1: and three cars impounded after Since Saint Police conducted traffic
Speaker 1: stops on multiple vehicles believed to be connected as street
Speaker 1: takeovers this over the weekend. Since Saint Police said multiple
Speaker 1: street takeovers were reported throughout the city. Seventeen vehicles met
Speaker 1: that match descriptions from earlier runs. All converged at the
Speaker 1: dead end of Race Street near Andrew J. Brady Music
Speaker 1: Center on Sunday, Please said. Third shift officers SWAT and
Speaker 1: the Civil Disturbance Response Team attempted to stop the cars,
Speaker 1: three of which fled. During the stops, police sighted three drivers,
Speaker 1: one with a suspended license, expired plates, and two others
Speaker 1: who drove with no license plates displayed at all. All
Speaker 1: three impounded, Please said. The officers were able to get
Speaker 1: a license plate number for one of the cars that
Speaker 1: took off. During a follow up investigation at the registered
Speaker 1: owner's address, Please sighted the driver and impounded the vehicle.
Speaker 1: Court of the reporting. Street takeovers has been a concern
Speaker 1: in downtown since any for years. Last year, WCPO spoke
Speaker 1: with the two people living in the banks who said
Speaker 1: every night of the week, in quotes, they hear cars
Speaker 1: peeling out and making excessive noise. One of the residents interviewed,
Speaker 1: the sad part is though it's typically part of living
Speaker 1: down here anymore, where these noises have become almost the norm.
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be the norm, but it is. Since i
Speaker 1: Polase previously passed the resolution to support a house build
Speaker 1: that ups the penalties for people participating or spectating in
Speaker 1: street takeovers. Measure has since been signed into law by
Speaker 1: Governor Mike DeWine. So, hey, there's a law in the books. Huh.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised they still do it knowing that there's a
Speaker 1: law in the books. And we got the insrot of
Speaker 1: the stack of stupid this morning. Go to Shivy and
Speaker 1: women arrested after leading police on a chase and attempting
Speaker 1: to run over a guy after a dispute over a
Speaker 1: tattoo corner Shivy Police Department. Rebecca Hagger's twenty seven, now
Speaker 1: facing two assault charges, including one felony, and fleeing police
Speaker 1: after authority shut up at the three hundred block of
Speaker 1: North Bend just after eleven thirty pm Thursday last, where
Speaker 1: they believe Hagger was fleeing the scene. A pursuit ensued
Speaker 1: after police saw Hagger make a U turn before speeding off,
Speaker 1: leading the officer down several blocks before the vehicle hid
Speaker 1: an island, causing Hagger to lose control and slam into
Speaker 1: a telephone poll in magazine Dispenser. That time, police requested
Speaker 1: officers to the original scene. That's where they found a
Speaker 1: man in a vehicle they believe was involved in a
Speaker 1: crash with Haggard before she took off. A man in
Speaker 1: the car explained to police at Haggar had attempted to
Speaker 1: run him over after she followed him out of the
Speaker 1: tattoo shop. He had only previously known about her after
Speaker 1: a dispute with the tattoo shop owner after being unsatisfied
Speaker 1: with the tattoos she got from an apprentice. She's now
Speaker 1: in the Hamlin County Justice cent on one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars bond as she awaits trial. Surprised the
Speaker 1: bond was so high six point thirty five right now
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Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here is your Channe nine first one one A forecasts
Speaker 1: talk about partly cloudy skies a day isolated storm showing
Speaker 1: up around non time they see you can expect some
Speaker 1: downpours eighty five for the high sixty seven overnight the
Speaker 1: rain moves out there. It'll be sticky, they say. Partly
Speaker 1: cloudy tomorrow, no rain, eighty sixth with the high overnightlow
Speaker 1: sixty seven with a few clouds, and up to eighty
Speaker 1: eight on Friday with partly cloudy skies and dry conditions
Speaker 1: right down sixty nine DEGREEASI or fifty five kr CD
Speaker 1: talk station, Chuck, what's going on out there?
Speaker 10: From the use of Traffic Center, nearly sixty percent of
Speaker 10: Americans waiting on an organ transplant are.
Speaker 1: From multicultural communities.
Speaker 10: Give the gift of life, become an organ donor, or
Speaker 10: explore living donation, and you see how dot COM's flames transplant.
Speaker 10: Highway traffic continues to look pretty good this morning. Some
Speaker 10: dense fog and spots to deal with. Sathbound two seventy
Speaker 10: five beginning to slow just a bit approaching the Lawrence
Speaker 10: Burg ramp and on to the bridge. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 10: fifty five KR Seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: SAIX forty fifty five kr CD talk station, Very happy
Speaker 1: Wednesday to you five one three seven fifty five hundred
Speaker 1: eight hundred EAT three talk I fect if you have
Speaker 1: AT and T phones, Let's turn to the phones. Stue
Speaker 1: and Will's got this morning?
Speaker 8: Will.
Speaker 1: How the hell are you welcome to the morning show.
Speaker 2: Hey, thank you, Brian. How you doing today? I hope
Speaker 2: you and your family doing fine?
Speaker 1: Hey? Thanks real quick? Well, I want to start. I know,
Speaker 1: I know we're going to be positive today. We always are.
Speaker 1: We disagree sometimes, we always have a nice conversation. I
Speaker 1: want to know how's the fishing been lately before we
Speaker 1: dive into something political.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm about to start back up probably this week.
Speaker 2: Take a little bit of July off because of I
Speaker 2: try to spend that with my family when they're here for.
Speaker 1: The concerts and good for you.
Speaker 2: Stuff like that. And it was really hot in July too. Yes,
Speaker 2: couldn't be out on the boat, so.
Speaker 7: Really doing it.
Speaker 2: But I'm I'm gonna be starting back up actually this weekend.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to get out of here, go back up north.
Speaker 1: Catch some big ones far as Will cat.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, yes, sir, I just I just I just
Speaker 2: wanted to tell that guy after I got out the
Speaker 2: phone last week, which you explaining, uh the thing about
Speaker 2: you know, running to a crowd of young young and
Speaker 2: I could fight with him. Somebody said that he's seen
Speaker 2: a guy with a red shirt walk up and hit
Speaker 2: the man from the back. The man needs to look
Speaker 2: at the whole video. They need to get the uncut
Speaker 2: video which I see, and believe me, they tried to
Speaker 2: avoid that. Now, I'm not gonna make excuses for when
Speaker 2: the man was on the ground getting beat down and
Speaker 2: his wallet taking and the woman taking a.
Speaker 8: Right to the face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people need to be punished for that, But I
Speaker 2: feel they'd being a little hard on these people, seeing
Speaker 2: as how you kept re engaging and got what you
Speaker 2: wanted and these children. I hear about this curfew when
Speaker 2: I first wake up. I'm I'm from Avondale, and I
Speaker 2: know there was ten or fifteen places that I could
Speaker 2: go play basketball, and I rode around my neighborhood and
Speaker 2: looked at the basketball hoops, asked them questions about the
Speaker 2: YMCA and stuff like that, you know, with your your
Speaker 2: big beautiful bill cuts that cut out, you know, things
Speaker 2: like job corps for the young young brothers and sisters
Speaker 2: and people in rural areas. You know, that's a big
Speaker 2: part of it, y'all. I didn't think about these children
Speaker 2: at all. I see y'all constantly building ball stadiums and
Speaker 2: all this other crap. Yeah, I don't see a basketball court.
Speaker 2: I don't see a rec center for these children. I
Speaker 2: just got a basketball Tuesdays and Thursdays every day of
Speaker 2: the week when I was a kid, and go back
Speaker 2: to school. I don't know, you know, everybody, Oh, it's
Speaker 2: so bad what they've done to these children, and now
Speaker 2: they just want to take them to jail.
Speaker 1: Well they're they're not taking them to jail. Matter of fact,
Speaker 1: this new curfew law has nothing criminal associated with it.
Speaker 1: The only thing they do is try to call the
Speaker 1: parents or put them in actually a rec center. And
Speaker 1: that's what I want to ask you about. Are the
Speaker 1: council people when they actually come out and talk about things,
Speaker 1: always talk about rec centers and they talk about, you know,
Speaker 1: where they are. I thought there were rec centers out
Speaker 1: there for the youth to hang out. And I just
Speaker 1: kind of get the impression. Will and I remember when
Speaker 1: I was a teenager, you know, with my crew in
Speaker 1: my neighborhood, we wouldn't be going to a rec center,
Speaker 1: I don't think, and we we would find something other
Speaker 1: to do, you know, maybe getting into trouble. I'll acknowledge that,
Speaker 1: but uh, you know, I it is a nice thing
Speaker 1: to have. But is it really a solution that these
Speaker 1: children would gravitate toward.
Speaker 2: I think they would if they're introduced to introduced to it, right,
Speaker 2: because we did. I mean it was it was a program.
Speaker 2: You went, you played, They had tournaments and things of
Speaker 2: that nature that you entered. You actually you actually wanted
Speaker 2: to be there for the tournaments and things of that nature.
Speaker 1: Organized sports. Yeah right, I remember that, right right.
Speaker 2: They don't do any of that anymore. Don't tell about building, No,
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 7: I don't.
Speaker 2: You know, I've got I've talked to the children. I
Speaker 2: asked them, you know what, you know what's going with
Speaker 2: the rec centers. You know, I still get out there
Speaker 2: and they got a whole thing going. This weekend. I
Speaker 2: might try to get in go down there and play
Speaker 2: some basketball. So you know, when I talk to you
Speaker 2: young people, they don't have anything to do.
Speaker 8: They've tore everything.
Speaker 2: Down and build parking lots and and and and hotels
Speaker 2: and every place I used to go. But like even
Speaker 2: burning wool's over there, they're messing with that. That's what
Speaker 2: I'm trying to make that into a doll park or
Speaker 2: something out here. I mean, it's it's ridiculous. So just
Speaker 2: tear everything down. Leave the key has nothing to do,
Speaker 2: and this is what you get.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Well, I know they built a skateboard park. I just
Speaker 1: suggested the roller skating in downtown. Maybe that'll be to
Speaker 1: solve the problem, because they now have roller skating. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I think they try to put things out
Speaker 1: there for folks will but I'm a little more practical,
Speaker 1: and I just spring for the mindset that most teenagers
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't want to roller skate at midnight. If they're out,
Speaker 1: they probably would be more interested in, you know, hanging
Speaker 1: out with their crew and maybe getting into trouble. I
Speaker 1: don't know. That's what teenagers quite often do. Will you remember?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You remember?
Speaker 2: Yeah, But but you know we we we used to
Speaker 2: like playing basketball late at night and like that. It
Speaker 2: was it was, you know, I don't know, you know,
Speaker 2: I just field are not giving the kids enough options
Speaker 2: fair enough. They don't have some enough summer jobs and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. Testify.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. We'll add that into the possible solutions.
Speaker 1: Like the curfew isn't the curfew isn't gonna stop adults
Speaker 1: from beating people up. It's gonna deal with the juvenile
Speaker 1: problem potentially. But in terms of the juvenile problem, okay,
Speaker 1: we have curfew, but let's engage Will's ideas and provide
Speaker 1: them with some opportunities to engage in non criminal activity.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, add that to the list of possible solution. Will.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from me. Man, Good luck with the fishing.
Speaker 1: If you get out this week, let me let me
Speaker 1: know how you do.
Speaker 2: All right, Yes, sir, I sure will take.
Speaker 1: Care, take care of my friend of a great week.
Speaker 1: Seven forty six fifty five kr CD talk station five
Speaker 1: point three seven four nine fifty eight two three talk
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Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Hey, it's Mulleger for over, Hey six fifty I fifty
Speaker 1: five krc DE Talk station, Happy Wednesday to you five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk.
Speaker 1: Get aheader of the phones right now. Steve's been kind
Speaker 1: of at the call of the morning show this morning. Steve, Welcome,
Speaker 1: good to hear from you.
Speaker 8: Good morning. I'd agree with the last caller about activities
Speaker 8: for the youth. One thing I've always been trying to
Speaker 8: do or been banging around in my head. I agree
Speaker 8: with the city council and everybody, uh f're more worried
Speaker 8: about seeing I mean the city councils well five five
Speaker 8: of them on their indictment at one time for the
Speaker 8: two for they're not getting any better, But so for
Speaker 8: the youth. I'm a you know, lecturism by trade, but
Speaker 8: also have other hobbies like weight, leftings, this and that.
Speaker 8: If the city council would designate, you know, throughout the
Speaker 8: city for different departments because the kids can't get across town.
Speaker 8: You know, Mount Healthy has a summer program, if they
Speaker 8: had boxing, they had survival skills, they had uh you know,
Speaker 8: to help get up on. You had to do your
Speaker 8: school credits to be able to graduate first. But they
Speaker 8: had these other programs that would draw kids in and
Speaker 8: keep them off the street, you know, teach them how
Speaker 8: to invest. I mean, I'm a dummy and I figured
Speaker 8: out following politicians how to you know, how to know?
Speaker 8: This is no lot. I've made over one hundred and
Speaker 8: ten thousand dollars in a year following the politicians without
Speaker 8: putting money in. I'm at almost a sixty percent return.
Speaker 1: You talk about your investment portfolio of the market.
Speaker 8: Yes, I can prove it.
Speaker 1: Oh that's hilarious.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: It reminds me. I used to have Nathan Backrack and
Speaker 1: Ed Fink on the Money Monday guys. Are you know
Speaker 1: I have Brian Tanks, but they created their own index
Speaker 1: because they were financial planners. They created what they called
Speaker 1: the Greased Palm Index. And what they did was they
Speaker 1: tracked lobbying dollars flowing into Washington, d C. And whoever
Speaker 1: you know lobby the most, spent the most money on
Speaker 1: any given sort of you know, field of industry or
Speaker 1: whatever they were lobbying for. That's where they would park
Speaker 1: the money. And from my understanding is it was actually
Speaker 1: a pretty good investment strategy.
Speaker 8: Well, this is the thing. I don't want politicians and
Speaker 8: not be able to vote for my stock. I want
Speaker 8: them to have to report it instead of forty five
Speaker 8: days or later with no penalties within two days or
Speaker 8: to ten thousand dollars fine every day after two days,
Speaker 8: after thirty days, they get picked up and put in jail.
Speaker 1: You've obviously given this some thoughts, Steve, and I think
Speaker 1: it's a good idea. And modern technology with computers and
Speaker 1: AI and everything, that would be an easy thing for them.
Speaker 8: To do, correct, And that way it gives everybody else
Speaker 8: a chance to cheat. Two right, I mean like, well,
Speaker 8: I mean I'm getting off the kid topic. But Rokahanna,
Speaker 8: if you notice when the tariffs were coming, he sold
Speaker 8: all his stock. I forget how many one hundred million
Speaker 8: dollars in stock put forth a deal saying politicians shouldn't
Speaker 8: be able to trade, and then when the tariff thing
Speaker 8: was over, he took all that money that he didn't
Speaker 8: lose on the tariff drop and then reinvested it. So
Speaker 8: Rokahanna is it's not Nancy close. You need to watch this, Rokahanna.
Speaker 8: But anyway for the youth, get them into classes, I
Speaker 8: mean weightlifting, Just say, teach them how to do basic
Speaker 8: electric This will get them ahead in the years. Teach
Speaker 8: them how to do accounting, control their own bank accounts,
Speaker 8: you know, how to save the parents aren't the parents
Speaker 8: aren't doing what the schools ain't doing it. They want
Speaker 8: to not let people think. So teach these kids. It
Speaker 8: doesn't matter what color or race or anything sets or anything.
Speaker 8: Teach them to life skills they need because nobody's teaching
Speaker 8: them that. By the time to get out of college,
Speaker 8: they mess around for two three years thinking they got freedom,
Speaker 8: and then all of a sudden they're behind the eight
Speaker 8: ball on catching up and feel about life.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Steve, I'm all about encouraging children to pursue
Speaker 1: the trades. There are so many available job at career opportunities.
Speaker 1: You can make good money. As you know, Steve, you're
Speaker 1: in the trade business. You can make good money doing it.
Speaker 8: So this is the other thing. I mean, all these sports,
Speaker 8: you know, sports players took a knee that they didn't
Speaker 8: help the community. What if all the football, basketball, baseball
Speaker 8: players of Cincinnati, if e's one, donated one thousand dollars
Speaker 8: to the community for their own people and helps get
Speaker 8: behind Cincinnati and make Instead of making national needs for
Speaker 8: being a crap town, how about we just go ahead
Speaker 8: and make it a town where we try to enrich
Speaker 8: our use. Okay, everybody either putting.
Speaker 1: I like that. I like that idea prominent figures doing that.
Speaker 1: But you know, how about this. If you're interested in
Speaker 1: getting children engaged in activities that are good for them,
Speaker 1: like weightlifting or sports or you know, competitive or otherwise,
Speaker 1: how about rather than those famous sports legends or you know,
Speaker 1: professional athletes, other than give money, why don't you have
Speaker 1: them show up and be one of the coaches or
Speaker 1: the leaders of that activity. They'll be a gage draw.
Speaker 8: Hamilton, some baseball team, twelve year olds. I'm going the
Speaker 8: guy for twenty years, the coach. He's a great guy.
Speaker 8: He sacrifices his time to do that. And that's the
Speaker 8: thing that the sports athlete would draw the kids in.
Speaker 8: But you know their athletes are not skilled trades. That's
Speaker 8: the redraw man, and have them pay attention and encourage
Speaker 8: the kid to learn life skills.
Speaker 1: Use this and use the sports draw as an opportunity
Speaker 1: to encourage them to other pursuits like the drawn. Right,
Speaker 1: here's where you sign up. Here where the classes are.
Speaker 1: It's an opportunity to spread information that's beneficial to that.
Speaker 8: Yes, I get the kids, but you know I can't
Speaker 8: do it. It's going to take people with connections, the
Speaker 8: lenders and the football players, all the TV personalities and
Speaker 8: everybody in Cincinnati. If you want to make a chance,
Speaker 8: don't bitch about it, get involved in our program.
Speaker 1: There you go, well, stated Steve. We'll put an explanation
Speaker 1: point on your concluding comment there, Randy, out of time,
Speaker 1: I can't get your call, but if you don't mind
Speaker 1: holding I'll take you right out of the gate. After
Speaker 1: we get back from the top of the our news
Speaker 1: stick around.
Speaker 3: A full rundown and the biggest headlines there's minutes away
Speaker 3: at the top of the hour.
Speaker 4: I'm giving you a fact now the Americans should know.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs. The talk station this report is SPUNT.
Speaker 1: It's seven oh six fifty five air see talk station
Speaker 1: by Thomas right here. We're seeing everyone a very happy
Speaker 1: Wednesday and inviting everyone to listener lunch ken Weedham and
Speaker 1: Brewery today about eleven thirty if you can show up,
Speaker 1: looking forward to seeing you and enjoying the fellowship. Without
Speaker 1: further ado, Randy was kind of enough to hold online
Speaker 1: over the break there. Welcome Randy and thanks for holding.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, Brian.
Speaker 12: Brian, I'd like to chime in on your prior caller, Steve.
Speaker 2: Steve spot On.
Speaker 12: I've done this through to Boy Scouts of America and
Speaker 12: an event they called Peter Loon. I put on a
Speaker 12: trades booth over eight years ago. I did it for
Speaker 12: three consecutive two year events teach to youth life skills, welding, soldering, refrigeration.
Speaker 7: Sports skills are great, but.
Speaker 12: Not everyone's going to go on to.
Speaker 6: Be a professional sport sports athlete.
Speaker 12: So the more oftens more LSA have, the more occupied
Speaker 12: they'll be, the better off. They could learn a skill,
Speaker 12: take it home and work at mom or dance place
Speaker 12: they could go on and furger their education in the trades.
Speaker 12: It's a great outlet I'd love to teach. I did
Speaker 12: it for seven years, and you just need some funding
Speaker 12: for somebody to build a facility that can have electrical refrigeration, welding,
Speaker 12: boost those type of things. I am in Local three
Speaker 12: ninety two and they do a great job of educating
Speaker 12: their people, but I think we could do a better
Speaker 12: job of educating our youth, giving them life skills which
Speaker 12: they can carry on through the rest of their life.
Speaker 6: Now, will you get.
Speaker 1: Every youth, absolutely no, no, no no.
Speaker 12: But it's give them some of them who want that opportunity,
Speaker 12: any the opportunity to see they've got a better life
Speaker 12: out there.
Speaker 1: They just apply their selves right, or let them know
Speaker 1: what programs are out there that already exists. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've had the association builders and contractors on they've got
Speaker 1: vehicles to get to earn why you learn type of programs.
Speaker 1: I think there's a lot of young people that have
Speaker 1: no idea that that's a possibility and opportunity for a career,
Speaker 1: you know, and maybe if more schools presented this information.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they do in regular high schools,
Speaker 1: but to let them know there are opportunities out there
Speaker 1: that don't involve college degrees. You know, they had Scarlet
Speaker 1: Oaks when I was going to Oak Hill's High School,
Speaker 1: or Diamond Oaks rather dimond Oaks, Scarlet Oaks the trade schools.
Speaker 1: I had a graduating class of like seven hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty people. I didn't know half of them because half
Speaker 1: of them were over at Diamond Oaks, but there they were.
Speaker 1: They pursued the trades, and I'm sure they probably had
Speaker 1: you know, careers the rest of their lives as well,
Speaker 1: and no college debt. But yeah, I mean, anything we
Speaker 1: can do to give them an opportunity and make them aware,
Speaker 1: maybe draw their interest towards something productive we should embrace.
Speaker 1: I agree with you. And as so far as sports
Speaker 1: are concerned, it is a great draw, and of course
Speaker 1: very few are ever going to be using you know,
Speaker 1: playing sports as a as a career. But in terms
Speaker 1: of the curfew and how it applies to this, I think,
Speaker 1: going back to I think Will was sort of concerned that,
Speaker 1: you know, children, if they're out, they need a place
Speaker 1: to go, like a rec center or something. According to
Speaker 1: the revisions to the curfew that they talked about yesterday,
Speaker 1: at least as reported by Fox nineteenth Mary of the Bus,
Speaker 1: there are exceptions for youth that are found not at
Speaker 1: home without an adult after curfew, for example, school religious
Speaker 1: city sponsored events running an errand for a parent of
Speaker 1: garden an emergency. So that city sponsored component right there,
Speaker 1: seems to have a carve out for the bas midnight
Speaker 1: basketball or whatever organized the activities the city puts on
Speaker 1: for young people to give him something better to do
Speaker 1: than hang out at Government Square in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night. So yeah, anything where young people are, if
Speaker 1: we have some connection with them, give them the information,
Speaker 1: give them the encouragement, talk about the opportunities that exist
Speaker 1: for them. You know, it's not all gloom and doom
Speaker 1: out there in the world, as long as they know
Speaker 1: that's not the case. Appreciate Randy, excellent idea. What can
Speaker 1: I say five one three, seven, eight hundred eight to
Speaker 1: two three talk pound five fifty on at and T phones.
Speaker 1: Let us move. Oh yeah, I just want to there's
Speaker 1: a little parallel to be drawn here because Donald Trump
Speaker 1: made the news again as he does every single day,
Speaker 1: kind of a parallel that could be drawn, and we're
Speaker 1: not the only city struggling with problems with teenagers. You've
Speaker 1: heard about the in the news with the you know,
Speaker 1: the streak meetups with all the cars showing up. But
Speaker 1: if you're talking about teenagers rowing and packs, we've had
Speaker 1: that problem now for a while. And again that's why
Speaker 1: the curfew is being taken a look at. That does
Speaker 1: not solve or address the issue of adults beating the
Speaker 1: crap out of people. Now. I understand that, but as
Speaker 1: we talked about earlier in the program, I don't have
Speaker 1: a problem with the adjustment to the curfew because it's
Speaker 1: a step that may keep these gangs of roving youths
Speaker 1: off the street. They're not up to any good if
Speaker 1: they're outside of some sort of organized event that we
Speaker 1: talked about obviously well. District of Columbia. Trump yesterday clung
Speaker 1: for laws to change the DC so the teenagers fourteen
Speaker 1: and older who commit crimes can be charged as adults.
Speaker 1: He also threatened the federal takeover of DC if they
Speaker 1: don't improve the safety conditions there. He said social media,
Speaker 1: local youths and gang members some are only fourteen, fifteen,
Speaker 1: and sixteen years old, are randomly attacking, mugging, maiming and
Speaker 1: shooting innocent citizens at the same time that they will
Speaker 1: well at the same time that they will almost immediately
Speaker 1: be released. His point is they know they're not going
Speaker 1: to be subjected to any penalties. Sound like a familiar problem,
Speaker 1: He said. They are not afraid of law enforcement because
Speaker 1: they know nothing ever happens to them now. He insisted
Speaker 1: that it's going to happen now exclamation point. He said,
Speaker 1: the law on DC must be changed to prosecute these
Speaker 1: quote miners, close quote as adults, and lock them up
Speaker 1: for a long time, starting at age fourteen. Most recent
Speaker 1: victim beaten mercilessly by local thugs, and that, of course
Speaker 1: victim was a former Doge employee. The guy name is
Speaker 1: known as Big Balls. He was his online moniker. He
Speaker 1: was one of the folks doing the numbers crunching, and
Speaker 1: he was apparently rendering assistants in DC and got the
Speaker 1: living hell beat out of him. I saw a photograph
Speaker 1: of it. It's really awful to behold. Sound familiar claim.
Speaker 1: The district must be saved, clean and beautiful for all
Speaker 1: Americans and importantly for the world to see. If DC
Speaker 1: doesn't get its act together, he said, and quickly we
Speaker 1: will have no choice but to take federal control the
Speaker 1: city and run this city how it should be run,
Speaker 1: and put criminals on notice that they're going not going
Speaker 1: to get away with it anymore. Well, I kind of
Speaker 1: have to laugh at the suggestion, and I do not
Speaker 1: deny that there's a problem in DC and the elected officials.
Speaker 1: Of course, since it's ninety nine point nine percent Democrats,
Speaker 1: they always elect Democrats and poorly run it has been
Speaker 1: for a long time. But despite about poorly run d
Speaker 1: C has been for a long time. Do you think
Speaker 1: the federal government would do a better job running it?
Speaker 1: Considering how much they fail at pretty much anything they
Speaker 1: endeavor to do. He had talked about this last month,
Speaker 1: the idea of taking a federal takeover at d C. Said,
Speaker 1: his administration has been testing the idea we could run
Speaker 1: d C, said, we're looking at DC. We don't want
Speaker 1: crime in d C. We want to run the city. Well,
Speaker 1: we would run it so good, it would be run
Speaker 1: so proper, We get the best person to run it,
Speaker 1: and you know how you know, the crime would be
Speaker 1: in a minimum would be much less. You know, we're
Speaker 1: thinking about doing it, to be honest with you. In
Speaker 1: typical Trump form. If I take over and lay my
Speaker 1: hands on it, it's going to work, period, end of story.
Speaker 1: Appreciate his optimism and his confidence. I'm a little bit skeptical,
Speaker 1: call me jaded, call me cynical. Federal government operating anything
Speaker 1: is usually a recipe for disaster. So anyhow, five on
Speaker 1: three seven eight hundred eight two three talk time five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T Funds in the absence of callers.
Speaker 1: Good guys with guns, Good guys with guns. John Lott,
Speaker 1: author of More Guns, Less Crime, and a couple of
Speaker 1: observations following the good guys with guns saving people from
Speaker 1: death Some really stude observations on that. I dive out
Speaker 1: into that coming up next. But first, Simmer Heating and
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Speaker 1: Fifty five car the talk station, Chen and I went
Speaker 1: to the podcast today. We're gonna have part like s guys,
Speaker 1: storms showing up isolated that maybe about noontime expect down course.
Speaker 1: Shanna nine says eighty five will be our high today
Speaker 1: with a sixty seven low overnight, kind of muggy, no
Speaker 1: more rain, bill rain tomorrow either high of eighty six
Speaker 1: sixty seven overnight which is a few clowns and a
Speaker 1: partly flotty Friday, but dry eighty eighth for the high
Speaker 1: seventy degrees Right now, it's time for a traffic update
Speaker 1: from the UCL Tramping Center.
Speaker 10: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanter
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Speaker 10: Sivee's transplant in Bend seventy four now slows a bit
Speaker 10: between cold rain and seventy five northbound four seventy one
Speaker 10: heavy right side of the bridge stopbound seventy five beginning
Speaker 10: to build past the Regan Highway. Chuck ingram On fifty
Speaker 10: five per se the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven nineteen ifty about Kercity talk Station Americans for Prosperity,
Speaker 1: Donald and Neil up next protect Prosperity campaign. You and
Speaker 1: I will get to learn about that together with Donovan
Speaker 1: in the next segment. In the meantime, I wanted to
Speaker 1: pivot over because the issue of using deadly force course
Speaker 1: came up after that crazy June twenty six melee in
Speaker 1: downtown Cincinnati. Eminent APPREHENDI reasonable reasonable, eminent apprehension of bodily harm,
Speaker 1: grievous bodily injury or death. You're experiencing the perception reasonably
Speaker 1: that you are going to die. You can use deadly
Speaker 1: force to protect your life and also the life of
Speaker 1: other people if you're under that circumstance. And John Lott
Speaker 1: wrote about this the other day, author of More Guns,
Speaker 1: Less Crime, and he was turning to the Michigan Walmart
Speaker 1: stabbing if you were called back on the twenty six
Speaker 1: same day, at Michigan Walmart, some guy got all stabbed
Speaker 1: and eleven people got stabbed. He was stopped by an
Speaker 1: armed man, a Marine veteran who went to the shooting
Speaker 1: range but apparently for just forgot to take the pistol
Speaker 1: off of his hip. A bit fortuitous that he had
Speaker 1: it with him, but there it was. New York Times, AP,
Speaker 1: Washington Post, NPR, NBC News, BBC and many others completely
Speaker 1: ignored the gun used to stop the attack, though an
Speaker 1: ey wouldness describe how others who had tried to stop
Speaker 1: the attacker were stabbed, but it took the marine with
Speaker 1: a gun to stop the attack. The attack was stopped
Speaker 1: several minutes before the first responders were able to arrive.
Speaker 1: Mister Lott observes one thought is that this hero might
Speaker 1: get some coverage in the legacy media simply because he's
Speaker 1: black and the attacker was White case was far from unusual.
Speaker 1: Between January twenty one and December twenty twenty four, concealed
Speaker 1: handgun permit holders stopped thirty seven attacks, and John Lott,
Speaker 1: of course has a link to all the articles which
Speaker 1: document the attacks that he summarized there the police that
Speaker 1: police said would have turned into mass public shootings if
Speaker 1: not for the concealed handgun permit holder's intervention, but they
Speaker 1: rarely get any national news attention. Unfortunately, the seven to
Speaker 1: twenty eight attack in New York City that was the
Speaker 1: assault weapon attack, four people died in that one. Democrats
Speaker 1: drew the wrong conclusion, he writes to New York Governor
Speaker 1: Kathy hulk Or responded by calling for a federal assault
Speaker 1: weapon ban and blaming the tragedy on the absence of
Speaker 1: such a law. Their gun controls laws ensure that there
Speaker 1: won't be any armed civilians there to save to day.
Speaker 1: The murderer who killed four people broke numerous gun control laws.
Speaker 1: He openly carried a rifle that was already illegal to
Speaker 1: possess it or carry in the state. New York State
Speaker 1: and New York City prohibit open carry of loaded guns
Speaker 1: in public and bans so called assault weapons like AR
Speaker 1: fifteen style rifles. Even concealed Carrie permits do not authorize
Speaker 1: openly carrying a rifle in public. Meanwhile, the law abiding
Speaker 1: victims were defenseless disarmed by the city strict regulations. There
Speaker 1: are currently only about six thousand active concealed carry permits
Speaker 1: in a city with almost seven million adults, less than
Speaker 1: one percent, and carrying a permitted concealed carry handgun is
Speaker 1: extremely difficult. This is a very long list of places
Speaker 1: where you're banned from carrying it. For example, public transportation
Speaker 1: like subways, which are really dangerous in New York, any
Speaker 1: places that serve alcohol times square, government buildings, educational facilities,
Speaker 1: and all public gatherings. Total costs to get a permit
Speaker 1: run about seven hundred and seventy dollars for fees to
Speaker 1: the New York Police Department and the required course. Problem simple.
Speaker 1: Someone intent on murdering four people won't be deterred by
Speaker 1: extra gun control penalties. Even if the killer had survived,
Speaker 1: you would have already been facing four life sentences, which
Speaker 1: makes adding a few more years meaningless for attackers who
Speaker 1: expect to die during the assault, as most mass public
Speaker 1: shooters do. Those laws carry no weight at all, but
Speaker 1: for law abiding citizens, and consequences are severe. Violating these
Speaker 1: laws could turn them into felons and up then their
Speaker 1: entire lives. The laws meant to stop criminals end up
Speaker 1: disarming the innocent. Instead, these murders take advantage of the
Speaker 1: laws that ensure they will be the only ones with weapons,
Speaker 1: and again and again, diaries and manifest those of public
Speaker 1: shooters show a disturbing pattern. They deliberately choose locations where
Speaker 1: they know the victims can't fight back due to restrictive
Speaker 1: gun laws. Well, it remains unknown whether this particular killer
Speaker 1: made such a calculation to one in New York. Anyway,
Speaker 1: his actions aligned with patterns we've seen repeatedly in other cases.
Speaker 1: It isn't too surprising that ninety two percent of mass
Speaker 1: public shootings or current places where guns are banned. Two
Speaker 1: of the four people murdered in New York City attack
Speaker 1: were security guards. But people don't appreciate what an extremely
Speaker 1: difficult job uniform police have in stopping these active shooting attacks.
Speaker 1: According to Sheriff Kurt Hoffman and Sarasota County, Florida, a
Speaker 1: deputy in uniform has a difficult job in stopping these attacks.
Speaker 1: These terrorists have strategic advantages in determining the time and
Speaker 1: the place of attacks. They can wait for a deputy
Speaker 1: to leave the area or pick an undefended location. Even
Speaker 1: when police and deputies are in the right place at
Speaker 1: the right time, those in uniforms who can be readily
Speaker 1: identified as guards may as well be holding up neon
Speaker 1: signs saying shoot me first. My deputies know that we
Speaker 1: cannot be everywhere interesting food for thought. In fact, even
Speaker 1: though civilians stop more of these active shooting attacks, nineteen
Speaker 1: police officers were killed in the attacks versus two civilians
Speaker 1: with permitted concealed handguns, and surveys of academics who published
Speaker 1: peer reviewed empirical research on firearms show that criminologists and
Speaker 1: economists strongly support letting people carry concealed handguns in order
Speaker 1: to stop mass public shootings. While politicians rush to call
Speaker 1: for new laws after each tragedy, they often ignore the
Speaker 1: basic reality that killers intent on murder are attracted to
Speaker 1: attack in places with strict gun control. Instead, those laws
Speaker 1: disarm only the only potential victims, leaving them vulnerable and defenseless.
Speaker 1: John R. Lott, Junior, Astute observations Good guys with guns
Speaker 1: are a good thing to have. Seven twenty five. If
Speaker 1: you've have cacytalxtation. What is Protect Prosperity campaign or the
Speaker 1: Protect Prosperity campaign. We'll find out next with Donald O'Neill
Speaker 1: from Americans for Prosperity. After I mentioned the folks at
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Speaker 1: zero zero one nine fifty five KRC dot com the
Speaker 1: free iHeartRadio apps of Praise your Channel nine Weather four
Speaker 1: casking your partly thirty day to day around noontime, we
Speaker 1: have the opportunity for some isolated storms. They say to
Speaker 1: expect downpours. Today's high eighty five down to sixty seven overnight,
Speaker 1: the ran will move out, and they say it'll be
Speaker 1: a bit sticky overnight eighty six to high tomorrow with
Speaker 1: partly thirty skies and no rain predicted, a few clouds
Speaker 1: over night sixty seven and an eighty eight high on
Speaker 1: Friday with partly thotty skies and dry conditions sixty nine degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic from the U see
Speaker 1: up tramp Thing Center.
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Speaker 10: not all that bad at the moment. I was seeing
Speaker 10: things start to build a bit southbound seventy five through Blackland,
Speaker 10: but still not a whole lot of extra time needed.
Speaker 10: Same for northbound Forest seventy one across the bridge. Chuck
Speaker 10: Ing Bramont fifty five KRC Deep Talk Station seven point
Speaker 10: thirty on a Wednesday with Sir Lunch Wednesday. Everybody's invited
Speaker 10: Weedham and Brewery Loop to see you there, Saint Bernard
Speaker 10: for that one. Hey, without further ado, it is this
Speaker 10: time a week we get to talk with Americans for prosperities.
Speaker 10: Donovan and Neil Donovan, welcome back to the Morning show.
Speaker 10: Always good talking with you, Brian, Always great to be
Speaker 10: with you.
Speaker 1: So usually you're talking about what we need to do
Speaker 1: and get in touch with our elected officials to tell
Speaker 1: them to do something like you know, some program you're
Speaker 1: working on in the state of Ohio, something to deal
Speaker 1: with property taxes, whatever case may be. You're always got
Speaker 1: some project in Americans for a prosperity that you are
Speaker 1: always encouraging folks to get engage, you know, the one
Speaker 1: step at a time program. We can all get involved
Speaker 1: in do something. But I guess when they do the
Speaker 1: right thing, we need to let them know that we're
Speaker 1: thankful for it.
Speaker 4: Well, that's right.
Speaker 3: You know, it's a mixture of caroten and a stick,
Speaker 3: if you will, Right, Brian, we've got to Well, so
Speaker 3: we're kicking off this summer here in August. Right, they've
Speaker 3: got what they call August district work periods, So all
Speaker 3: the folks in Washington leave the.
Speaker 1: Swamp, come back, tour, do town halls.
Speaker 3: Various events to connect with their constituents, talk about the
Speaker 3: things we've done and we're going to we're capitalizing on
Speaker 3: that right now by talking about the passage of the
Speaker 3: Trump middle class tax cuts, the one big beautiful bill,
Speaker 3: and engaging folks crossroets, activists to thank the members like
Speaker 3: Warren Davidson or David Taylor down in southwest Ohio who
Speaker 3: voted yes to make these Trump tax cuts permanent. But also, Brian,
Speaker 3: we're gonna be out there reminding folks who wasn't who weren't,
Speaker 3: who wasn't standing with them. Folks like great Landsman Marcy
Speaker 3: Captor in Northwest Ohio who consistently vote no on these
Speaker 3: pro growth policies, Well.
Speaker 1: We got to keep Congressman Thomas Massey in there. My
Speaker 1: listening audience loves Congressman Massy. He's a principled man. Donovan.
Speaker 3: Well, absolutely, I totally understand where other Masthew's coming from
Speaker 3: in his no vote.
Speaker 1: That's our friends in Kentucky. You're in Ohio. I know,
Speaker 1: I know you got a state line to keep you
Speaker 1: out of trouble there, Donovan. I'm just pulling your chain
Speaker 1: a little bit because I'm a huge fan. I get
Speaker 1: why Massey voted no, but I do admit I think that,
Speaker 1: inspite of the fact that I hate the name of it,
Speaker 1: the One Big Beautiful Bill does lock in the twenty
Speaker 1: seventeen tax cuts. And what a great thing. Loveby listening audience,
Speaker 1: know how much money those who voted in favor of
Speaker 1: the One Big Beautiful Bill saved ohioans on an annual basis, Well, it's.
Speaker 3: On average about fifteen hundred dollars for a family of
Speaker 3: four making seventy five thousand dollars. Right, seventy five thousand
Speaker 3: dollars family family for fifty teen hundred dollars off your
Speaker 3: federal tax bill.
Speaker 1: Just by locking those rates in. That's meaningful, Monchy. It
Speaker 1: is it covers the increase, It covers the increase to
Speaker 1: the property tax bill here at Ohio.
Speaker 3: Donovan, Now you sound like somebody in Columbus just shifting
Speaker 3: the burden around. You're chaining a little bit there, Brian.
Speaker 2: I know, I know, I know.
Speaker 1: I mean, all I hear they're running to try to
Speaker 1: run on the left is a well organized campaign to
Speaker 1: criticize the one big beautiful bill because people are going
Speaker 1: to die in the streets or something like that. But
Speaker 1: they do overlook the benefit to the middle class, which
Speaker 1: you just illustrated right there. I mean, you know, fifteen
Speaker 1: hundred dollars means a lot when it comes to somebody's
Speaker 1: making a family afford it's seventy five thousand dollars. I
Speaker 1: mean it's a month worth of groceries. So I mean
Speaker 1: that's something we all can enjoy. But the criticism seems
Speaker 1: to be levy at the corporate tax rate, which is lower.
Speaker 1: But I keep defaulting back to the idea, well you don't,
Speaker 1: I mean, corporations really ultimately don't pay taxes. They pass
Speaker 1: them along with increases or decreases to the goods and
Speaker 1: services that they sell to us.
Speaker 3: Totally, we've got we've got a lot of challenges in
Speaker 3: this country. But when it comes to our fiscal house
Speaker 3: in Washington, in our country two, there's there's two sides
Speaker 3: of the same coin. On one side, we need to
Speaker 3: lock in pro growth economic policies. Right, We're not going
Speaker 3: to tax our way out of the problems we find
Speaker 3: ourselves in as a nation. Right, we need to make
Speaker 3: sure that we've got pro growth policies that keep taxes
Speaker 3: low for individuals and families, but also help stimulate economic growth,
Speaker 3: not by printing new money and handing it out to
Speaker 3: special interests like the green energy New Deals, but by
Speaker 3: ensuring that folks can businesses can keep their money and
Speaker 3: use it to reinvest in a business. The other thing
Speaker 3: we got to do is that start to rein in
Speaker 3: the spending. We've grown our national debts. Since two thousand
Speaker 3: and one, our spending has merely tripled, yeah about one
Speaker 3: point eight TRUI dollars to over six point seven five
Speaker 3: trillion in federal spending in twenty twenty four and so
Speaker 3: we've got But you know what they've done on this piece,
Speaker 3: right is they've locked in the pro growth policies. We
Speaker 3: made these Trump tax cuts permanent, something just eight months ago,
Speaker 3: Brian folks, that might not even be possible. We may
Speaker 3: have to let a few folks pay more taxes, or
Speaker 3: we may we may only be able to kick the
Speaker 3: can down the road a few more years to make
Speaker 3: this work.
Speaker 4: They locked this stuff in.
Speaker 3: It's transformational, it's monumental, and we're going to let folks
Speaker 3: know why it matters for them in their pocketbook.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know what else is going to really matter,
Speaker 1: and it's it's unrelated to the one big beautiful bill
Speaker 1: are tangentially unrelated. This removal of declaration as carbon dioxide
Speaker 1: as a pollutant, All the trillions of dollars that we
Speaker 1: have to ultimately pay to capture carbon or to create
Speaker 1: products that don't produce as much carbon dioxide that ends
Speaker 1: up costing us a lot more in the form of
Speaker 1: more expensive appliances, more expensive electricity. I mean, the list
Speaker 1: is just endless. It's a needless, inc sort of a
Speaker 1: nefarious removal of money from our pocketbooks to pay for
Speaker 1: these projects is again they pass along these costs to us,
Speaker 1: either because we're paying federal tax dollars and they have
Speaker 1: to give incentives, or because the projects are expensive, and
Speaker 1: you know, creating electricity with windmills and solar panels costs
Speaker 1: a lot more, gives us less product, and we end
Speaker 1: up getting the cost pass along to us. So I
Speaker 1: think that's going to assuming that is removed and it's
Speaker 1: no longer the focus of so much effort, that that's
Speaker 1: going to give us more flexibility in terms of what
Speaker 1: we buy. It's going to lower the prices of a
Speaker 1: lot of things we buy, including electricity. So there's going
Speaker 1: to be a benefit with in that area of the
Speaker 1: Trump miministration as well. Oh absolutely.
Speaker 3: It's a demonstration right that the executive branch, while it
Speaker 3: holds it holds a lot of power and probably in
Speaker 3: many cases thinks that has more power than it has,
Speaker 3: right AKA RAINSAC come back and talk about that another day.
Speaker 3: But you know, the executive sets the agena and the
Speaker 3: vision for the country, right, and so when you have
Speaker 3: a president who is looking at this stuff from more
Speaker 3: of a pro prosperity, pro growth, pro opportunity, you know,
Speaker 3: we end a war on coal we start directing the
Speaker 3: regulators and the energy sector to embrace uh, small, modular
Speaker 3: nuclear right, and we also hesitant for god knows what
Speaker 3: reason to do.
Speaker 1: Oh, Donovan, I read an article this morning. NASA is
Speaker 1: going to be trying to build a nuclear reactor on
Speaker 1: the Moon. On the Moon. Awesome, I know, Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: we can't get one here in Ohio. But uh, but
Speaker 1: but a Duffy Sean Duffy, the acting administrator from NASA.
Speaker 1: So they've been spending they spent literally hunt, he said,
Speaker 1: hundreds of millions of dollars has been spent spent studying
Speaker 1: the idea of how to accomplish building a nuclear base
Speaker 1: on the Moon. Now they're moving forward with actually doing it,
Speaker 1: he said, Right, but we can't have a line too.
Speaker 3: But we can't get one here in Ohio to power
Speaker 3: tens of thousands of homes. Yeah, now, but I think
Speaker 3: that's changing, Right, That's part of what's changing, whether it's
Speaker 3: the laws and cologe like House Bull fifteen that streamlined
Speaker 3: our permitting process here in the state, and to the
Speaker 3: work that the Trump administration is doing on a federal
Speaker 3: level to begin to get this going in the right direction.
Speaker 3: To what you're talking about there right with the various
Speaker 3: regulatory EPA or other you know, handcuffs we put on
Speaker 3: ourselves as a nation that others aren't you know, beholden to,
Speaker 3: like China. This is the kind of stuff the Trump
Speaker 3: administration has been doing. Congress is doing right now with
Speaker 3: the new Republican majority, to unleash prosperity, onleash opportunity. And
Speaker 3: I think it's why we find so many Americans are
Speaker 3: finding that the stresses and burdens of the last couple
Speaker 3: of years of Bidenomics going away because there's confidence in
Speaker 3: the market, there's opportunity in the economy.
Speaker 1: Amen, brother AF Americans for Prosperities done on any where
Speaker 1: do we go to send a thank you letter to
Speaker 1: our elected officials. Protect Prosperity dot com. Protect Prosperity dot Com.
Speaker 1: Click the link, send a letter to your member of Congress.
Speaker 1: They make it very very easy to do just that,
Speaker 1: as well as it really easy and probably providing thoughts
Speaker 1: and ideas about you and what you and I can do,
Speaker 1: like the one step program to better the situation we
Speaker 1: have here in Ohio. Americans for Prosperity Donovan, and they'll
Speaker 1: appreciate all that you do and your willingness to come
Speaker 1: on the program every week and spread the word.
Speaker 3: Always appreciate sharing the megaphone with you, Brian, Thanks for
Speaker 3: having me.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother, we'll talk next week. It's seven thirty nine
Speaker 1: right now. If if do you have k CD talk station,
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Speaker 1: and please tell them. Brian said, Hi, when you go,
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Speaker 1: of customer service. Five to one three sixty one, seventy
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Speaker 1: Seven forty six fifty five KRCD Talk Station foot Karasee
Speaker 1: Morning Show is all about supporting the American veterans. At
Speaker 1: least that's my pet cause and I'll do anything I
Speaker 1: can do to do that and folks that are doing
Speaker 1: it every single day, supporting the American veterans. Clairemont County
Speaker 1: Veteran Services Welcome back into the fifty five carssee morning Show.
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure to have Steve belzow In, the
Speaker 1: executive director of the Claremont County Veteran Service Commission. Good
Speaker 1: to see you, Steve Ryan. Always a pleasure to see
Speaker 1: you in the morning and always thank you for what
Speaker 1: you're doing. You're one of the more well oiled Veteran
Speaker 1: Services offices out there. Your services are outstanding. I've never
Speaker 1: heard anybody come plain about it. You facilitate the veterans
Speaker 1: getting their VA benefits. You help and today we're talking
Speaker 1: about financial assistance. You have a financial assistance program. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 13: And what's unique about that, Brian, is every county in
Speaker 13: Ohio has this program. The Ohio Advised Code is what
Speaker 13: sets us into motion for every Veterans Service office in
Speaker 13: every county in Ohio. As Ohioans, we are blessed by
Speaker 13: what our government has put in place for us to
Speaker 13: sustain our veterans of our country.
Speaker 1: It's really a great program.
Speaker 13: The Emergency Financial Assistance is just that, it's emergency situations arise, right, yeah,
Speaker 13: and it's just just weekly there are veterans coming in
Speaker 13: with You got to be kidding me, right, Life happens.
Speaker 13: We don't have a perfect life, right. There's thorns out there.
Speaker 13: There's situations that happen.
Speaker 1: You like when you get your property tax increase of
Speaker 1: thirty percent. Sorry, I had to go there. Couldn't let
Speaker 1: it go. Okay, I'll let that one go. I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I couldn't don't take de bait, you know. But but
Speaker 1: I guess the broader point is, you know, it happens
Speaker 1: from time to time, you know, unanticipated expenses, Lightning strikes
Speaker 1: your house, you don't have the money, whatever, Right.
Speaker 13: Tree came down in the house of the hurricane insurance Yeah, absolutely, yeah,
Speaker 13: So the Emergency financial program is really unique in our
Speaker 13: ability to help veterans in their their current situation. But
Speaker 13: it's not one we have to define veterans, right, So
Speaker 13: the VA sees veteran different than the American public sees veteran,
Speaker 13: and this program is supported the same way by the
Speaker 13: State of Ohio. So if I wore the sacred cloth
Speaker 13: of our country, as we often refer to our military uniforms,
Speaker 13: as a reservist or a guardsman and never activated under
Speaker 13: Title ten by the United States Code by the President
Speaker 13: to support, you're not seen by the VA or the
Speaker 13: Ohio Revice Code as a veteran for support.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 13: So every other military member, it's either active duty or
Speaker 13: former active duty, or as a reservist or guardsman, you're
Speaker 13: activated under Title ten to support something on behalf of
Speaker 13: this country, Okay, Okay, So that that in a sense
Speaker 13: kind of confines what is a veteran. So you're gonna
Speaker 13: support your veteran by your DD two fourteen, which is
Speaker 13: an active duty release of service or an active duty
Speaker 13: military ID card. Okay, and most active duty coming back.
Speaker 13: We have what one base here in Ohio maybe two,
Speaker 13: so there's not a lot of active duty around us.
Speaker 13: But what there are is active duty members home on leave.
Speaker 13: And what if that active duty member was in a
Speaker 13: horrible accident right right, stuck in the hospital. Yeah they
Speaker 13: have healthcare, yes they have this, but then there's needs
Speaker 13: that come in beyond that. How do I help take
Speaker 13: care of the children. I'm a dad, whatever's going on?
Speaker 1: Right, You're the sole breadwinner in the family. You're laid
Speaker 1: up in the hospital. DA maybe covering that component, but
Speaker 1: nobody's replaced the salary.
Speaker 13: Right right, Well, if they're actiduty, they're going to get
Speaker 13: their salary regardless, and they're going to be on some
Speaker 13: emergency leave status. But yet there's still extenuating impact from
Speaker 13: something like that of putting the car back together, right
Speaker 13: that the military is not going to put his car
Speaker 13: back together, So they could come and see us and
Speaker 13: we would help get their car back on the road, right,
Speaker 13: so people repairs to what have you. So it's it
Speaker 13: does have a limited scope. But as far those occasions
Speaker 13: when something just out of nowhere blows up your life
Speaker 13: in a sense that we can help you get back
Speaker 13: up on life.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, and there are criteria that define an
Speaker 1: emergency to be eligible for this this this program. What
Speaker 1: are the criteria specifically, So we're talking about emergencies. Emergency
Speaker 1: is something that rows unexpectedly. My Duke bill did not
Speaker 1: come unexpectedly order to property that negating my point earlier.
Speaker 1: Maybe the thirty came on.
Speaker 13: Long enough for who it was coming, right, So it's
Speaker 13: it's it's something that arose unexpected such a your accidents,
Speaker 13: such as the neighbor cutting down a tree and it
Speaker 13: fell on us. But okay, it's unexpected, right, It's not
Speaker 13: something I see longcoming. It created in a sense an
Speaker 13: immediate need for financial assistance. So how to validate that
Speaker 13: while we require you to bring in two months of
Speaker 13: your bank statements so we can show that it was
Speaker 13: an immediate financial need, not that you had twenty K
Speaker 13: in the bank and I need you to pay off
Speaker 13: my three thousand dollars bill over here. Well, no, you
Speaker 13: have plenty that you have saved up and you've managed yourself.
Speaker 1: So the guards are in place for and I hate
Speaker 1: to even think about someone who's served our country in
Speaker 1: uniform gaming the system. But bad eggs exist everywhere. In
Speaker 1: spite of the fact that Bob McDonald thought it was
Speaker 1: it was profound point that he went to West Point,
Speaker 1: there are some West Point people that ended up in Levenworth.
Speaker 1: So you know, there are of every branch I see, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is why Levenworth is so large.
Speaker 13: However, sometimes you can take Johnny out of the trailer part,
Speaker 13: but you can't take park out of jail.
Speaker 1: Right, you got the garden for the tax payer.
Speaker 13: He's going right, right, Well, that's just that this is
Speaker 13: taxpayers money, it's not mine. So we judiciously look at
Speaker 13: this program, and the Americans of Ohio say, we want
Speaker 13: to support veterans. I want to ensure that we are
Speaker 13: stewards of the county government's money that is handed to
Speaker 13: me from taxpayers, that we are uplifting veterans and we
Speaker 13: are not just offering a handout.
Speaker 1: That's why I like you, Steve, because I imagine there
Speaker 1: is a you know, Veterans Services Commission out there in
Speaker 1: some other county elsewhere that wouldn't have that concern on
Speaker 1: behalf of the American taxpayer probably. So it's just like
Speaker 1: I can see them just ignoring the criteria for eligibility
Speaker 1: and just pushing it through and saying, fine, you're eligible.
Speaker 13: Right, right, Well, I've got to get back behind my wallet.
Speaker 13: I pay taxes in Claremont County, and how would I
Speaker 13: want my money spent? And when I can look at
Speaker 13: it from those shoes, it just becomes a different state,
Speaker 13: doesn't it.
Speaker 1: If we only had more people in government who viewed
Speaker 1: it through that lens, what the world would be such
Speaker 1: a better place. It wouldn't be trillions ticking every second,
Speaker 1: would not? It would not?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 1: So d D two fourteen is a prerequisite.
Speaker 13: For this, And so then on top of that, you
Speaker 13: have to have been a resident of Claremont County for
Speaker 13: ninety days. You must be employed or actively looking for employment.
Speaker 13: So coming in, I've been unemployed for the past two
Speaker 13: years and I'm on welfare, I'm really not looking for anything. Well,
Speaker 13: then everything is an emergency financial for you because you're
Speaker 13: not doing anything to uplift yourself and just the basic
Speaker 13: needs of life.
Speaker 1: Well, and that addresses you're unexpected. If you have no income,
Speaker 1: every expense that lends on your plate's going to be
Speaker 1: unexpected in a way, right right, all right, Well, I
Speaker 1: mean you're viewing that like back in the old days
Speaker 1: of domestic relations court. You know, if you had a
Speaker 1: deadbeat father who wasn't paying his order to support payments,
Speaker 1: you forced him to bring in job applications that he
Speaker 1: had submitted, right, you make them look for a job.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right, all right?
Speaker 13: So, and then you know, there's also times where uplifting
Speaker 13: those individuals, such as, what about the spouse of the
Speaker 13: World War two veteran who's still here with us, but
Speaker 13: the veterans passed on. Let me tell you there was
Speaker 13: a There are some great networking partners of ours, and
Speaker 13: I'll hold their names tight so everybody's not yelling at them.
Speaker 13: Hey fix my two. But there was an eighty five
Speaker 13: year old early Vietnam Korean War period spouse husband had passed.
Speaker 13: He was the veteran. Her AC unit went down in
Speaker 13: the middle of July last year, July second, She calls us.
Speaker 13: I need help. I'm getting I have three quotes to
Speaker 13: replace my HVAC system. Upwards of about fifteen thousand dollars. Oo,
Speaker 13: I'm on Social Security, my veteran husband is passed, and
Speaker 13: that's all of my income. So I called this friend
Speaker 13: of ours, friend of the office. He sent one of
Speaker 13: his technicians out there on July third, troubleshot the HVAC system.
Speaker 1: I'm Brian. On July fourth, I get dusched up on
Speaker 1: Steve's experiencing an allergy outright, I'll give you some best.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 13: On July four, he took his daughter out to fix
Speaker 13: this widow's HVAC. It needed one pressurized line to be
Speaker 13: soldered pressurized it and on July fourth, this eighty five
Speaker 13: year old veteran spouse on oxygen and every other kind
Speaker 13: of medication at that age, had her AC restored at
Speaker 13: zero cost instead of an old, brand new HVAC system
Speaker 13: to be placed in August.
Speaker 1: That's beautiful, man. That's what this program does, Brian. That's
Speaker 1: what this program does, all right. Well, where can veterans
Speaker 1: find this application for him to the extent they're experiencing
Speaker 1: this financial emergency, you know what?
Speaker 13: They can find it at our office at seventy six
Speaker 13: South Riverside Drive in Batavia. It's also called the Heritage
Speaker 13: Building for Claremont County residents. It's the same place where
Speaker 13: you go for early voting. We are on the third floor.
Speaker 13: Or you can find it online at Claremont County Veterans
Speaker 13: dot Com.
Speaker 1: Claima County Veterans dot Com. Right there on the front page.
Speaker 1: You can see it turned to us for financial assistance
Speaker 1: and can get financial assystem by clicking on the link there.
Speaker 1: What's the turnaround time before we part company here, Steve Belzo, No,
Speaker 1: that's great.
Speaker 13: It used to be we had up until ten days
Speaker 13: because the service officers would see it. I've recently hired
Speaker 13: an emergency financial advisor investigator and some days it can
Speaker 13: be a same day turnaround if you have all your documents.
Speaker 1: Claimar County Veterans Services well oiled machine. There are other
Speaker 1: ones that could learn from you. You know, this should
Speaker 1: be an outreach program, the ones that are the Veteran
Speaker 1: Services and other counties that are struggling to get a
Speaker 1: to get the ship righted, call Steve Belzo. He'll steer
Speaker 1: you in the right direction again. Claremont County Veterans dot Com. Steve,
Speaker 1: thanks again for all that you're doing for our veterans.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your efforts and you're looking at for the
Speaker 1: taxpayer dollar at the same time. Absolutely, and thanks for
Speaker 1: your partnership. You're good man. I'm happy to be here
Speaker 1: to be able to do it. Coming up with some
Speaker 1: fifty seven. Mark Levin's got a new book on power.
Speaker 1: He'll join the program wrap top of the our news,
Speaker 1: followed by Judge Napolitano. Hope you can stick around. Huge
Speaker 1: happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 4: At the top of the hour. Not gonna be complicated,
Speaker 4: It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the Talk Station. This report is sponsor
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Speaker 9: It's the only way to stay in for fifty five
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Speaker 1: It's eight o five here at fifty five KRS de
Speaker 1: Talk Station. A very happy Wednesday to you, Judge da
Speaker 1: Politano every Wednesday at the bottom of this hour a
Speaker 1: thirty with a judge, same thing today and without further
Speaker 1: ado a man. I know my listening audience does not
Speaker 1: need an introduction, but I'll do it nonetheless. Mark Levin
Speaker 1: returns to the fifty five KRC Morning Show, nationally syndicated
Speaker 1: talk radio show. A host of Mark Levin Show host
Speaker 1: of Levin TV on the Blaze, host of the Fox
Speaker 1: News Channel's Life Liberty and Levin cher Emeritis of the
Speaker 1: Mark Legal Foundation, author of Let's Count Them eight consecutive
Speaker 1: number one New York Times Best Tellers, Let's call It nine.
Speaker 1: Now with the new book on Power, Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five care Scene morning show. Always a pleasure,
Speaker 1: Mark Levin.
Speaker 4: Brian, I love that interview. I'm calling again tomorrow.
Speaker 8: Eddie.
Speaker 1: Anytime, my friend. I listened to you all the time
Speaker 1: your Sunday show coming in. I have serious XM and
Speaker 1: I listened to Fox News on the way and love
Speaker 1: what you have to say. I appreciate your perspective and commentary. Now,
Speaker 1: in your book on Power, you discussed the concept of
Speaker 1: power extensively. That's the point of the book. How do
Speaker 1: you differentiate between legitimate political power and its abuse? You know,
Speaker 1: you talk about the concept of positive power and negative power.
Speaker 4: Well, those are That's a great, great question. The book
Speaker 4: takes the word power and takes a very close look
Speaker 4: at it because I realized the battle in society and
Speaker 4: the culture and government and humanity is overpower. I mean
Speaker 4: even in our personal lives psychologically in some cases which
Speaker 4: is not where I go. But certainly when it comes
Speaker 4: to governance, and the Constitution is about power. The Declaration
Speaker 4: of Independence lays out what I call positive power, and
Speaker 4: then then there's the negative power. Positive power is, for example,
Speaker 4: in our country, it's the most unique country ever established ever.
Speaker 4: And why because this is a country that's based on
Speaker 4: the belief that got a sovereign Judeo Christian belief systems
Speaker 4: fused with the Enlightenment, that is, we are the sovereign
Speaker 4: God's children. Now, how do we manifest that on earth?
Speaker 4: And the Enlightenment tells us how power backing power, that's
Speaker 4: one of the main elements that came out of the Enlightenment.
Speaker 4: Why against the monarchies, dictatorships, that sort of thing, right,
Speaker 4: But look at the Marxists and the Islamis and others.
Speaker 4: The negative power, what are they all about? The centralization
Speaker 4: of power? The people aren't the sovereign. The ruling classes the.
Speaker 1: Sovereign well, And that's the reason in the concentration of
Speaker 1: power in Washington. And I guess you know, as a lawyer,
Speaker 1: I always go back to this distorted Washington all powerful.
Speaker 1: We live in a republic. We have a tenth Amendment
Speaker 1: as well as a ninth Amendment. But we also have
Speaker 1: Wickered versus Philburn, which extended this regulatory arm against every
Speaker 1: aspect of our lives. That's the problem right there. The
Speaker 1: court used as a mechanism to get engaged in every
Speaker 1: element of our lives.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is a particularly devious decision where basically you
Speaker 4: have a whed farmer, so the public knows who is
Speaker 4: growing wheat on his own land, and they still claimed
Speaker 4: it was interstate commerce capable of being regulated because if
Speaker 4: he didn't sell the wheat into interstate commerce, it would
Speaker 4: affect interstate commerce. So it's one of the most atrocious
Speaker 4: decisions I ran. You're right, it laid the foundation for
Speaker 4: economic socialism and endless government intervention. So on power, I
Speaker 4: just decide, you know, you can't have liberty without rights,
Speaker 4: and you can't have rights without power. And there's certain
Speaker 4: kinds of power that are good and certain kinds of
Speaker 4: power that are bad. And the struggle we're having now,
Speaker 4: basically those of us who are not in the Democrat Party,
Speaker 4: the struggle we're having now with the Democrat Party and others,
Speaker 4: by the way, is this issue over power. They want
Speaker 4: centralized power. You talk about wicked versus soburn. This is
Speaker 4: about a massive fourth branch of government, a bureaucracy. We
Speaker 4: want to elect to judges who aren't even in the Constitution,
Speaker 4: And what does that mean. We're supposed to be a
Speaker 4: government of consensus, a government of representative government. So when
Speaker 4: you have a bureaucracy doesn't represent the people, when you
Speaker 4: want to elect to judges, they don't represent the people either.
Speaker 4: They get federal but the role is really outsized in
Speaker 4: terms of what they do. So I break this down,
Speaker 4: I look at this issue of power. I don't think
Speaker 4: we as conservatives, or let me say this, non leftists
Speaker 4: really think about this enough. This is all they think about.
Speaker 4: They're obsessed with it.
Speaker 1: Okay, and you talk about it, you don't necessarily go
Speaker 1: to the psychological reality. But as you're talking, and this
Speaker 1: is something that I struggle with all the time, Mark,
Speaker 1: I consider myself a little el libertarian. I remember the
Speaker 1: Libertarian Party. But I trust you with your wallet and
Speaker 1: your zipper. I don't want to take anything from you.
Speaker 1: When I'm done fixing me, maybe I'll come after you,
Speaker 1: but that day's never gonna come. I don't understand. Maybe
Speaker 1: maybe it's a psychological problem they have. Why do they
Speaker 1: want to control all of our lives? Why does Zohan
Speaker 1: Mundami want to you know, regulate you know, the price
Speaker 1: of house, literally the price of everything, micro manage everything.
Speaker 1: I don't get where that need for power and control
Speaker 1: comes from, which is maybe why I don't get the
Speaker 1: direction we're going, because people tend to roll over and
Speaker 1: just allow it to happen to them.
Speaker 4: Well, if you look at history, and even if you
Speaker 4: look around the world today, that is the rule. Yeah,
Speaker 4: the dark side of humanity the reason why the Enlightenment
Speaker 4: was so important, and the radical islamis never went through
Speaker 4: the Enlightenment. They're stuck in the in the seventh century
Speaker 4: and the Marxist rejecting Enlightenment. It's the darker side of humanity.
Speaker 4: I mean, men and women are imperfect, and so the
Speaker 4: whole reason the Enlightenment is important, again fused with the
Speaker 4: Judeo Christian values, is to get us past that. It
Speaker 4: is to embrace the brighter side of humanity, to nurture
Speaker 4: the brighter side of humanity and so forth versus this
Speaker 4: darker side. And you ask why, Because people can be evil,
Speaker 4: because people can be greedy, they want power, because people
Speaker 4: like to lord over other people. We've got millions of
Speaker 4: people who've been murdered in this world as a result
Speaker 4: of Marxism and Islamism, that the result of Judaeo Christian
Speaker 4: values and the Enlightenment. And so you set up a
Speaker 4: government that protects us from evil, whether it's moob, whether
Speaker 4: it's centralized government. And so where this is why our
Speaker 4: constitution is so brilliant and it's so important. Even Scalia said,
Speaker 4: what's the key to our constitution? Separation? Powers? Montesque say,
Speaker 4: the most important philosopher during our constitutional period, power checks power?
Speaker 4: What did even Aristotle say, power needs to check out?
Speaker 4: And let me ask you this is that the way
Speaker 4: Mondamie thinks is that the way the Marxists think is
Speaker 4: that the way Bernie Sanders thinks. Did the Democrats think? No,
Speaker 4: this constant government program, government, taxation, government regulation, government redistribution.
Speaker 4: Their views, their beliefs are simply incompatible with the founding.
Speaker 4: And so I lay it all out in.
Speaker 1: The book the Book on Power. On my guess today,
Speaker 1: Mark Levin, Well, let me ask you this in terms
Speaker 1: of reforms. As you were saying that enlightened, smart, critical thinking, logical, reasonable,
Speaker 1: well educated people could see through this, they would see
Speaker 1: through the lives, they would recognizing the efforts of this
Speaker 1: negative power and rejected out of hand. Do you think
Speaker 1: our education system is to blame for creating a generation
Speaker 1: or two or three of useful idiots that are just
Speaker 1: too uneducated to see through this, this this overreach and
Speaker 1: this abuse of our civil rights and liberties.
Speaker 4: I think just a lot of that. There's no question
Speaker 4: about it that these people have conquered the culture, whether
Speaker 4: it's the media, whether it's academia, whether it's Hollywood and
Speaker 4: so forth. We're on the outs there, on the ends.
Speaker 4: I don't think there's any question about that. But we
Speaker 4: also have the problem where people actually vote for tyranny.
Speaker 4: People like free beests. People don't want to give up
Speaker 4: what they have, but they want to take something that
Speaker 4: somebody else has. And again, this is a darker side
Speaker 4: of humanity, and the Marxists play right into that. And
Speaker 4: also they plain to the fact that human beings are imperfect,
Speaker 4: and so they compare something the imperfection of society with
Speaker 4: their promises. And what I say is, no, you got
Speaker 4: to compare something to something, because you know they'll say,
Speaker 4: you're hungry, I'll make it affordable. You can't, you can't
Speaker 4: get a house. I'll make it. Excuse me, excuse mean,
Speaker 4: let's come back down to earth and let's actually deal
Speaker 4: with what it is that you're proposing.
Speaker 1: Well, that someone can run as a socialist and actually
Speaker 1: get traction in New York and Mondomia is an illustration. Yes, true, true,
Speaker 1: no argument there, Bernie Sanders, Okay, I guess there was
Speaker 1: a period of time, you know, in my lifetime. I
Speaker 1: mean that nobody would touch you with a ten foot
Speaker 1: pole if you set out loud. I am a socialist
Speaker 1: or Marxist or communists. But we've changed the society or
Speaker 1: perception over the years. We don't study the mistakes in
Speaker 1: the past. No one's looking at where these experiments have
Speaker 1: have have been held. Like we had a moral barometer
Speaker 1: when I was going up to the Soviet Union. It
Speaker 1: was freedom and capitalism versus breadlines. It was a perfect
Speaker 1: point to make. Look, you want to be a comedy,
Speaker 1: you see how terrible things are there. But we lost
Speaker 1: that when the wall came down, and since then I
Speaker 1: feel like we've lost our way.
Speaker 11: Mark.
Speaker 4: You make a great point. A lot of the younger
Speaker 4: people today have no first hand out about what took place.
Speaker 4: I mean, the Holocaust is just a distant thing, and
Speaker 4: they throw around the word Hitler in the Holocaust or
Speaker 4: with the Soviet Union. They don't know a thing about this,
Speaker 4: even nine to eleven, who hit us on nine to eleven?
Speaker 4: The islamis okay, they don't They weren't alive. Then they
Speaker 4: don't think about that, and so this is a problem.
Speaker 4: That's why I feel like outside of the educational system,
Speaker 4: we have to fight back. We still have free speech.
Speaker 4: That's why I write these books. That's why you and
Speaker 4: I are on the air trying to reach as many
Speaker 4: people as we can with American ideals and the belief system,
Speaker 4: trying to teach history, trying to explain these things because
Speaker 4: they're not getting it in the school. They have no
Speaker 4: context for this. But you know, we as parents and grandparents,
Speaker 4: we have a responsibility too. You don't just send your
Speaker 4: kids off the school and hopeful the best, certainly not. Now.
Speaker 4: You got to take them under your wing. You got
Speaker 4: to educate them, have them read certain things or at
Speaker 4: least listen to certain things. That is our responsibility, and
Speaker 4: I'm hoping these books, this one in particular, will help.
Speaker 8: In that regard.
Speaker 1: It will, and I'll encourage my listeners to go to
Speaker 1: fifty five krs dot com and my blog and podcast
Speaker 1: page where they can easily get a copy of Mark R.
Speaker 1: Levin's new book on Power. Please read it. Wonderful and
Speaker 1: inspiring book. Mark Levin, you always are thank you for
Speaker 1: what you do each and every day, and you always
Speaker 1: have an open spot here on the fifty five KRSEE
Speaker 1: Morning Show when you write another number one best selling book.
Speaker 4: First of all, you're terrific that you're very sharp, and
Speaker 4: I appreciate that. And you went through the book. That's great,
Speaker 4: and I want to thank everybody in Cincinnati. God bless you,
Speaker 4: my friend.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for the kind words. Mark Levin,
Speaker 1: humbled and honored to receive them. Have a wonderful day, sir,
Speaker 1: you too, get a copy of the book. Fifty five
Speaker 1: kr SE dot com. It's eight sixteen right now, fifty
Speaker 1: five kr SE Detalk Station, stick around. Get a little
Speaker 1: bit talk about before we get to the bottom of
Speaker 1: the ear with Judge Andrew Napolitano. Yes, you have the
Speaker 1: right to travel, even if you're a Democrat running away
Speaker 1: from your job in Texas. We shift a good conversation
Speaker 1: on that with Judge first, though, Cover Sinsey, can you
Speaker 1: want to save a lot of money? Do you want
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Speaker 1: Call my friends at Cover Sincy. Just time is all
Speaker 1: it's going to cost you. There is no fee for
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Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station for more
Speaker 2: information about.
Speaker 11: Jenn and I.
Speaker 1: First one focass Partly cloudy day to day storms around
Speaker 1: news when they're expected to start and they essay to
Speaker 1: expect downcourse eighty five for today's I sixty seven. Overnight
Speaker 1: the rain moves out of the muggy eighty six to
Speaker 1: high tomorrow, partly cloudy skies and dry few clouds overnight
Speaker 1: sixty seven and a dry Friday with partly cloudy skys
Speaker 1: in a high of eighty eight. It's seventy degrees Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for traffic from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 10: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplantor
Speaker 10: from multicultural communities get the Gift of life become an
Speaker 10: organ donor or explorer living donation at u S health
Speaker 10: dot com. Slash transplant northbound seventy one. There's an accident
Speaker 10: about Montgomery Road in Kenwood. They're over on the right
Speaker 10: shoulder northbound seventy five crews are working with an accident
Speaker 10: at Sharon Road. Cars involved on boat shoulders. Chuck ingram
Speaker 10: On Todd KRC Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Ay toty one. If you have KRCD Talk station. Happy
Speaker 1: Wednesday listener, Lunch Wednesday. Another Minder's gonna be at Weedham
Speaker 1: Brewery and Saint Bernard. It's gonna be fun. It's always fun.
Speaker 1: There always fun a listener to lunch. So if you
Speaker 1: want to show up, I look forward to meeting me
Speaker 1: today around eleven thirty or thereafter. In the meantime. Excellent springboard.
Speaker 1: Mark Levin's book on Power to a column Today, written
Speaker 1: by a guy named Daniel Sutchman who's described as a
Speaker 1: New York investor, but excellent observations in so far along
Speaker 1: the lines of what Mark Levin was talking about. I
Speaker 1: don't need to read the whole thing. I'll recommend you
Speaker 1: get to the Wall Street Journal. The Scholar who saw
Speaker 1: Zorhan Mamdani coming in two thousand and three subtitled socialism
Speaker 1: has never been held accountable for its tyranny and slaughter,
Speaker 1: which is the point that was being made by Mark
Speaker 1: in part our children don't know about the tragedy it's
Speaker 1: brought about by socialism and jumping into the column a
Speaker 1: little bit more than two decades ago, historian of political
Speaker 1: thought predicted that notwithstanding the triumph of free enterprise, in
Speaker 1: his words, it will not be difficult for socialism to
Speaker 1: change its now quaint name a bit and revive government
Speaker 1: economic control into a newly compelling political, economic, and ultimately
Speaker 1: cultural agenda. Since American children and college students weren't being
Speaker 1: taught what happened under actual socialist regimes, it was only
Speaker 1: a matter of time before simplistic slogans attacking private property, billionaires,
Speaker 1: and profits before people would successfully revive by a smooth
Speaker 1: talking demagogue HM in a two thousand and two paper.
Speaker 1: In two thousand and two three speech for the Atlas Society,
Speaker 1: Alan Charles cors Now, an ameritith professor at the University
Speaker 1: of Pennsylvania, foretold how and why this could happen. Cores
Speaker 1: lamented that socialism had yet to be held accountable for
Speaker 1: the scale of its crime, saying, no cause ever in
Speaker 1: the history of mankind has produced more cold blooded tyrants,
Speaker 1: more slaughtered innocence, and more orphans than socialism with power
Speaker 1: close quote the failure to acknowledge and come to terms
Speaker 1: with this reality in the West, he believed eventually would
Speaker 1: allow socialism to resuscitate itself, even with millions of skeletons
Speaker 1: hiding in plain view. Zorhan Mamdani, the New York Democratic
Speaker 1: mayoral nominee, has proposed government run grocery stores as a
Speaker 1: hallmark of his campaign. This is a perplexing platform because,
Speaker 1: as mister Core's reminded us in his paper Socialism's quote,
Speaker 1: collectivization of agriculture alone led to untold suffering and the
Speaker 1: starvation of millions. Is mister Mamdani proposing a takeover of
Speaker 1: farming and the establishment of gulags, as the Soviet Union
Speaker 1: did in Ukraine in the nineteen thirties. No, the mayor
Speaker 1: has no such power, but the embrace of even an
Speaker 1: innocuous sounding, half baked program of government controlled food distribution
Speaker 1: heaving price is low, not making profit, his campaign website says,
Speaker 1: is disturbing for what it reels about mister Mumdammie's knowledge
Speaker 1: and mindset. As mister Cores noted, wherever socialism was implemented,
Speaker 1: its vision of the abolition of private property, economic inequality,
Speaker 1: and the allocation of capital and goods by free markets,
Speaker 1: culminated in the crushing of individual, economic, religious, associational, and
Speaker 1: political liberty. Mom Dommie's lack of embarrassment identifying himself as
Speaker 1: a socialist speaks volumes, as mister core cited an uncontrovertible
Speaker 1: lesson of history, which is that adding marketing adjectives to
Speaker 1: socialism's label doesn't change its inherent character. Quote whatever the ideals,
Speaker 1: whatever the initial intentions, whatever the source of early social conviction,
Speaker 1: socialism will always lead to serfdom and the sacrifice of
Speaker 1: multitudes wells quote, no shame is evident mister mom Dommi's
Speaker 1: choice to associate with this history, whether a product of
Speaker 1: ignorance or political commitment, He and his fellow travelers seem
Speaker 1: adept at what mister Corus described as the intellectual and
Speaker 1: political art form of denial or minimization of communist crimes.
Speaker 1: And then he goes on to point about the Soviet Chinese, Vietnamese,
Speaker 1: Cambodian and others is a disasters and socialist experimentation collapsing
Speaker 1: or being revealed in the nineteen eighties and nineties that
Speaker 1: no one seems to pay the attention to it's well
Speaker 1: documented in history that this stuff results in epic failure.
Speaker 1: It's a fall of our education system to allow these young, naive,
Speaker 1: useful idiots they become to embrace socialism without knowing the
Speaker 1: downside risks of it. My thoughts, not Daniel Sutzman's. But
Speaker 1: it's all right there for you to absorb and read. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a nice corollary to the comments
Speaker 1: from Mark Levin on his book on Power. Coming up next,
Speaker 1: Judge Andro Napatatano. First though, rhino shield law, I mean
Speaker 1: you don't paint no, no, no no. You see the flaking,
Speaker 1: the chipping, the fading that you're dealing with with the
Speaker 1: typical paint, it's gonna happen again. You're gonna spend the
Speaker 1: money to paint your house or your barn, as the
Speaker 1: case may be. Don't do it. Don't paint your home
Speaker 1: Rhino shield. Yes, rhino shield. That's what we did for
Speaker 1: our daughter and our fiance for their barn, which looked terrible.
Speaker 1: They didn't have the money or resources to allocate toward
Speaker 1: a paint project. So yeah, well the barn still works,
Speaker 1: it just looks bad. We got the rhino shield and
Speaker 1: they do a lot of prep work. The experts at
Speaker 1: Rhino shield the key to the product application is the
Speaker 1: prep work, so they do a lot of that. Then
Speaker 1: they apply the Rhino Shield, which is like eight times
Speaker 1: to ten times thicker than paint. It's a ceramic product
Speaker 1: which reflects the UV rays, keeps moisture out, helps the
Speaker 1: underlying surface lasts longer, you know, avoiding rod and it's
Speaker 1: guaranteed for twenty five years. Yes, save money ultimately over
Speaker 1: the long haul. Get Rhino shield rather than regular paint.
Speaker 1: I just recommend going to Rhino shield K. Why theeather
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Speaker 1: H here's a quick weather today We're gonna have partly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies around noontime. We have an opportunity for some
Speaker 1: isolated storms, and they say to expect downpours. Today's high
Speaker 1: eighty five uh Ray moves out of overnight. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a little bit muggy sixty seven for a low
Speaker 1: eighty six with dry conditions tomorrow and partly cloudy skys.
Speaker 1: Few clouds of night sixty seven on partly cloudy Friday,
Speaker 1: when the high of eighty eight right now seventy degrees.
Speaker 1: Time for a traffic update, Chuck Ingram from the Use
Speaker 1: You Got Transit Center.
Speaker 10: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 10: or from multicultural communities give the Gift of life, become
Speaker 10: an organ donor, or explore living donation at uce.
Speaker 1: Health dot com.
Speaker 10: SLA transplant crews continue to work with an accident northbound
Speaker 10: seventy five at Sharon. They're on the right shoulder. Minimal
Speaker 10: delays to get by northbound seventy one. There's an accident
Speaker 10: above Montgomery Road in Keemwood on the right hand side.
Speaker 10: Also cleaning up on four at the eastbound two seventy
Speaker 10: five ramp. All clear on eastbound two seventy five at
Speaker 10: forty two in Sharonville from an earlier accident. It is
Speaker 10: International clown Week, so maybe you can celebrate by dressing
Speaker 10: up like Saint Bozo or your favorite Midwestern town mayor
Speaker 10: maybe even your favorite congressman like Chuck Schumer. Or how
Speaker 10: about an MLB manager like Yankees manager Aaron Boone. Well no, wait,
Speaker 10: that's not really fair because they haven't had their judge.
Speaker 10: We've got ours, and he's coming up next, Chuck Ingram
Speaker 10: on fifty five the talk.
Speaker 1: Station, Hey thirty see this. He gave that a lot
Speaker 1: of thought. Judge Enna Paul.
Speaker 15: Is clever, very very clever. If you follow what he's
Speaker 15: talking about. Mentioning me in the same breath as Aaron
Speaker 15: Judge is exhilarating for me.
Speaker 1: Ah, pro props to you know sometimes yeah check checksta
Speaker 1: half does it? You know it's National Preszel Day. So
Speaker 1: here's Judge of Pultano. Whatever. That was a good one, though,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to I'm gonna have to go over
Speaker 1: and commend him if I can get him out of
Speaker 1: his his his studio parked in the back in the
Speaker 1: corner there, Judge Enna Poalitano it's always a real pleasure
Speaker 1: to have you on the program. And the subject matter
Speaker 1: of your column the runaway Texas Democrats. I'm sorry every
Speaker 1: time I read an article about the Democrats, uh denying
Speaker 1: the quorum and running away to Illinois or wherever they run,
Speaker 1: I think amany Python and the Holy Grail, with the
Speaker 1: the scene with with well a couple of th scenes
Speaker 1: where they run away, run away. Not sure if you're
Speaker 1: familiar with the movie, but I can't deny myself the
Speaker 1: opportunity to laugh at that. But your column points out,
Speaker 1: at least legally they're allowed to run away. They are,
Speaker 1: They are in.
Speaker 15: The Congress, and the state legislature of Texas can't stop
Speaker 15: them because the right of every person listening to us now,
Speaker 15: they're right of every person anywhere to cross interstate lines unimpeded.
Speaker 15: And I'm not talking about obeying traffic laws. Are paying
Speaker 15: a toll on the George Washington Bridge is a natural,
Speaker 15: fundamental right. And you know, I can't get into the
Speaker 15: politics of what's going on in Texas except that it's
Speaker 15: going to start a firestorm because California is going to
Speaker 15: do the same thing for the Democrats and so on.
Speaker 1: New Jersey.
Speaker 15: However, these people have the right to leave the state,
Speaker 15: and the governor of Texas, frustrated though he is, cannot
Speaker 15: have them arrested.
Speaker 1: Now, you see, I mean it's complicated issue for me.
Speaker 1: I guess there was one component that would sort of
Speaker 1: criminalize their behavior if they got paid to leave, which
Speaker 1: is a different element than just them walking out to
Speaker 1: deprive the quorum. So I understand, go ahead.
Speaker 15: There may be Texas laws against that kind of compensation,
Speaker 15: and the governor has intimated that if someone is paying
Speaker 15: your expenses to leave, or if you've raised funds for
Speaker 15: that purpose right under Citizens United, a Supreme Court opinion
Speaker 15: that basically says raising money for politics is the equivalent
Speaker 15: of free speech.
Speaker 1: I think they can do it.
Speaker 15: Can Texas ex post facto declare their behavior.
Speaker 4: To be criminal?
Speaker 1: No, the constitution prohibits that.
Speaker 15: So what started out as a bit of a stunt,
Speaker 15: let's find a way to get five more Republicans out
Speaker 15: of Texas, and then morphed into deep and profound frustration.
Speaker 15: Sixty Democrats are leaving their jobs, their family, and their
Speaker 15: responsibility by leaving the state now becomes a very serious
Speaker 15: constitutional issue.
Speaker 1: And that's why I wrote about this.
Speaker 15: The right to travel is a fundamental liberty. It is
Speaker 15: up there with speech, assembly, religion, self defense, just as
Speaker 15: if it were articulated in the Bill of Rights. That's
Speaker 15: not me, that's the Supreme Court of the United States
Speaker 15: in nineteen sixty nine in this case Shapiro versus Thompson.
Speaker 1: Well in your column, and I'm glad you did this
Speaker 1: because something that's rarely ever mentioned. Of course, you point
Speaker 1: out that it's rarely, if ever addressed in any case law,
Speaker 1: the Ninth Amendment. And you point out or I recognize
Speaker 1: that Madison couldn't like codify all natural rights that we enjoy,
Speaker 1: because you know, sitting down and you try to think
Speaker 1: of of all the fundamental human rights we have, would
Speaker 1: be a difficult chore, and he might leave one out
Speaker 1: and inadvertently not included. Ergo, that wouldn't be a fundamental right.
Speaker 1: But the Ninth Amendment protects all of those, and yet
Speaker 1: it's rarely ever mentioned. Much in the same way the
Speaker 1: Tenth Amendment. I mean, you know, all rights not expressly
Speaker 1: reserved of the federal government reside in the states. Think
Speaker 1: that seems to be a very powerful tool for states
Speaker 1: to fight back against federal government control and entering to
Speaker 1: areas of the law that they have no authority under
Speaker 1: the Constitution to enter into correct justice.
Speaker 15: Clarence Thomas is the excuse me, the current champion of
Speaker 15: the Tenth Amendment on the Supreme Court, and every once
Speaker 15: in a while he has four of his colleagues agree
Speaker 15: with him, and then these things.
Speaker 1: Stop the Feds in their tracks.
Speaker 4: So I don't know how this is going to end.
Speaker 15: The last two or three times they did this, they
Speaker 15: got sick and tired of being away from their families
Speaker 15: and away from their jobs. They came home, they felfilled
Speaker 15: the choir, and the Republicans got what they wanted. The
Speaker 15: same thing may happen again. The big picture is this
Speaker 15: will cause an equal and opposite reaction, and if you
Speaker 15: do the math, the Democrats are likely to benefit more
Speaker 15: from this than the Republicans because there are more Republican
Speaker 15: seats in democratic states that could easily be turned into
Speaker 15: Democratic seats by moving the margins.
Speaker 1: Is this moral?
Speaker 8: Is this fair?
Speaker 1: Is it constitutional? Well?
Speaker 15: The Supreme Court says it's constitutional unless it's based on race.
Speaker 15: If it's not based on race, it's constitutional.
Speaker 1: The jerrymandering that's going on you're referring to.
Speaker 15: Correct correct correct, And because you use the word jerrymandering
Speaker 15: brings us back to Elbridge Jerry, a Massachusetts legislator who
Speaker 15: was first had this blamed on him in the era
Speaker 15: of Thomas Jefferson. So this has been going on for
Speaker 15: two hundred and twenty years.
Speaker 1: Quite often, gerem entering is done specifically in order to
Speaker 1: create race based jurisdictions, you know, protect the communities, or
Speaker 1: you know, incorporate all like for example, black people incorporating
Speaker 1: them all into one general district so that in shore
Speaker 1: they know.
Speaker 15: They'll have a representative in Congress, right right, That too,
Speaker 15: can be unconstitutional if it impermissively disfranchises whites.
Speaker 4: So there's really no end to this.
Speaker 15: The Supreme Court hates these cases, most of these race
Speaker 15: based cases. The Court is all over the place and
Speaker 15: hasn't given any clear guidance. The best guidance I can
Speaker 15: articulate is what I said a few minutes ago. The
Speaker 15: legislatures can draw the line anyway they want, as long
Speaker 15: as it's not race based. There is a case involving
Speaker 15: North Carolina somebody versus Charlotte Mecklenberg. I forget the full
Speaker 15: name of the case where the congressional district was the
Speaker 15: width of a highway because they wanted the connect A
Speaker 15: to B and they have to be contiguous. Yeah, so
Speaker 15: the contiguity the connection was literally a highway on which
Speaker 15: of course no one lived. Supreme Court said, you can't
Speaker 15: do that.
Speaker 1: That is not a valid apportion. Well, I guess I'm
Speaker 1: sort of curious to know whether this is something that
Speaker 1: could be addressed, so they're allowed to redistrict. There's no
Speaker 1: doubt this is a battle of attrition that ultimately the
Speaker 1: Republicans of Texas will win because the Democrats will eventually
Speaker 1: go home. There will eventually be a quorum, as you
Speaker 1: pointed out. But the crisis that's created by this and
Speaker 1: this whole idea of redistricting and gerrymandering, is this something
Speaker 1: that's worthy of or could be addressed by Congress? He
Speaker 1: said almost yes, yes, Congress.
Speaker 15: Well, Congress could prohibit redistricting other than right after a.
Speaker 1: Census. Census.
Speaker 15: In fact, a two conservative Republican members of the House
Speaker 15: their names now escaping me have introduced legislation to prohibit
Speaker 15: these midterm changes. But in terms of how the districts
Speaker 15: are crafted, Madison left that to the states. Intentionally left
Speaker 15: that to the states. This very little Congress can do
Speaker 15: without confronting, as you pointed out a few minutes ago, Brian,
Speaker 15: the tenth Amendment, because this issue of who you send
Speaker 15: to Congress and how you send them is expressly reserved,
Speaker 15: expressly reserved to the states.
Speaker 1: Now, for those who are struggling to read through their
Speaker 1: Constitution to find the right to the freedom to travel
Speaker 1: as a fundamental right, it doesn't specifically say that, though,
Speaker 1: does it. That's the ninth Amendment.
Speaker 15: Correct.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 15: The ninth Amendment, which is the catch all which those
Speaker 15: of us who believe in the natural law argue, was
Speaker 15: Madison's articulation of natural rights rarely has you know. I
Speaker 15: wrote a treatise about this called Freedom's Anchor, An Introduction
Speaker 15: to Natural Law in American Constitutional History, and my researchers
Speaker 15: and I looked at every Supreme Court opinion that expressly
Speaker 15: accepts or especially rejects the principle of natural rights. There's
Speaker 15: very few of them, Brian, right, very very few. There
Speaker 15: aren't more than a handful, and most of them are
Speaker 15: pre Civil War. So the concept of natural rights, though
Speaker 15: these rights are natural to every human being, is something
Speaker 15: that the Supreme Court really doesn't want to touch. When
Speaker 15: they do touch it, they don't call it natural rights.
Speaker 15: And I said to Justice Scalia once, well, why are
Speaker 15: you calling this a pre political right rather than a
Speaker 15: natural right?
Speaker 4: Because without natural law stuff, it's too Catholic.
Speaker 1: It's too Catholic.
Speaker 15: Too Catholic, you go to mass epartunity.
Speaker 4: How the others won't go for it.
Speaker 1: I can't believe a man of his intellectual level could
Speaker 1: even turn to that as being too Catholic. Natural rights
Speaker 1: those exist for people of all political stripes, even for
Speaker 1: atheists and agnostic folks.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 15: You know, I was teaching when I was teaching at
Speaker 15: Brooklyn Law School, I taught a of course jurisprudence, and
Speaker 15: a young man came up to me.
Speaker 1: He said, Judge, I went to Catholic grammar school. I
Speaker 1: went to a Catholic college.
Speaker 15: I heard about natural wall till I'm blue in the face.
Speaker 15: Now I'm at a law school that's primarily Jewish, and
Speaker 15: I have to hear.
Speaker 1: About it again. Outstanding only in America, Only in America. Oh,
Speaker 1: we were blessed every week here in the Greater CINCINNTI area,
Speaker 1: well actually nationwide since I got people from all different
Speaker 1: states tuning into the program every morning, but we're blessed
Speaker 1: to have you on regardless of where you're listening from
Speaker 1: Judge and Neapolitano every Wednesday at eight thirty here in
Speaker 1: the fifty five Carseing Morning Show. Get his column comes
Speaker 1: out tonight at midnight. The Runaway Texas Democrats. Who you
Speaker 1: got me talking to today on Judging the I have Scott.
Speaker 15: Ridder at one o'clock today, who's about to argue that
Speaker 15: some of the President's foreign policy moves there deeply dangerous,
Speaker 15: like sending nuclear submarines closer to Russia. Max Bloomenthal, who
Speaker 15: will make the case about the starvation in God and
Speaker 15: Phil GERALDI, what is the intelligence community up to?
Speaker 11: Next?
Speaker 15: Why was an MI six British intel agent arrested by
Speaker 15: the Russians in Ukraine. So this is the stuff we're
Speaker 15: talking about this afternoon.
Speaker 1: Great material and subject matter. We'll be listening Judging Freedom
Speaker 1: and of course next to our next Wednesday with another
Speaker 1: edition here on the fifty five Cares this morning. Shure,
Speaker 1: God bless you your honor, have a great man and.
Speaker 15: All the best to you and your family, your listeners,
Speaker 15: and to Strecker who really puts this show together all
Speaker 15: the time. I see him down there at the bottom of.
Speaker 1: The screen without Joe the show don't go oh catchphrase.
Speaker 1: We got going on here, and I appreciate you recognize
Speaker 1: him because he is a critical element to the fifty
Speaker 1: five care see morning show. Love you brother, we'll talk
Speaker 1: next week. Have a great height forty two right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five care see the talk stations to ground. We
Speaker 1: got more to talk about. Joe's got the phone lines open.
Speaker 1: You feel free to chime in if you care too.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back.
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday listener to lunch Wednesday. Today we're gonna bet
Speaker 1: Weedham and Brewery up to see you there, and I
Speaker 1: hope he's still got it on his schedule. Cribbage, Mike,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Morning Show, my submarine or friend.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be playing cribbage today at lunch.
Speaker 6: Most assured. Lee there, Brian, and I know I got
Speaker 6: my work cut out for him because my grandson Parker
Speaker 6: doesn't start school till next week, so once again he
Speaker 6: will be rooting in your corner.
Speaker 11: Sir.
Speaker 1: Well, he's been lucky for me the last four times.
Speaker 1: After amazing almost epic losing streak. I got you backed
Speaker 1: in the corner because I paid attention to your skills
Speaker 1: in the game of cribbage. I guess I don't know, Mike.
Speaker 1: My luck will end at some point here real soon,
Speaker 1: maybe today. But I don't care if I win or lose.
Speaker 1: I always enjoy our company, man.
Speaker 6: Great fellowship, Sir. Yes, hey, I heard a judge mentioned
Speaker 6: he's got a guest coming up to talk about the
Speaker 6: submarines being moved closer to Russia, and a lot of
Speaker 6: people got their hair on fire when Trump made that comment.
Speaker 6: I believe it was Friday, and I'm here to assure everyone.
Speaker 6: Since I patrolled the ocean depth since the seventies, We've
Speaker 6: been there, we will always be there, and with the
Speaker 6: range and accuracy of our current arsenal, this is no
Speaker 6: new news. So no operational security was given, and especially
Speaker 6: with the China threat. Since I was in in the seventies,
Speaker 6: you know that they are all over the place, and
Speaker 6: even if you knew where they were yesterday, you don't
Speaker 6: know where they are today.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's an excellent point. They obviously are very
Speaker 1: stealthy and they can move, and one of the things
Speaker 1: that people called out Trump about was apparently he suggested
Speaker 1: the area where the subs were, which is not something
Speaker 1: that's normally stated. I mean, you can state together our
Speaker 1: subs patrolling the waters, and we all say, well, no kidding,
Speaker 1: that's what they're there for, that's what they're for. But
Speaker 1: to say we've got them in the so and so area,
Speaker 1: but that was negated by some commentary by folks like
Speaker 1: you who are in the know, which is like you
Speaker 1: could say they're in whatever area, but that would last
Speaker 1: all of a few seconds, because the subs can easily
Speaker 1: move out of there and zip over someplace else, and
Speaker 1: they're very very difficult, if not impossible, to actually track
Speaker 1: once they're underwater.
Speaker 6: They're amazing between the shock mounting on all of the
Speaker 6: engineering equipment, literally almost wrapping the entire submarine, which if
Speaker 6: you can envision the tiles that used to be underneath
Speaker 6: the Space Shuttle for more sound absorption. In fact, my
Speaker 6: sonarman friend used to say, especially with our tried to
Speaker 6: fleeplistic missile submarines, you listen for the lack of what
Speaker 6: we call biologic You know, your fish, your whale, so
Speaker 6: you listen for the absence of noise and maybe that's
Speaker 6: where that submarine is.
Speaker 1: But because the subs scare scare the natural stuff away
Speaker 1: for the most part. Oh wow, So the absence of
Speaker 1: sounds suggests the location of the submarine. That's an interesting
Speaker 1: pod way of viewing it. Wow.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's just just amazing when you're down there and
Speaker 6: what you hear, you know, what shrimp sounds like, and
Speaker 6: of course the whales and the dolphins and everything else.
Speaker 6: It's just just incredible that you're down there amongst them.
Speaker 1: What a life you had, man, what a life? Well,
Speaker 1: I appreciate you lending some context to what's going on.
Speaker 1: Although him talking about nuclear submarines being off the coast
Speaker 1: of Russia, I mean, Russia's threats to use nukes under
Speaker 1: some circumstances does create an easy, you know, oh my god,
Speaker 1: World War three is getting ready to break out kind
Speaker 1: of scenario for folks. It's a little frightening to talk about.
Speaker 6: And that's the beauty of those things that we've been
Speaker 6: since the early sixties with the earlier versions of our
Speaker 6: fleet blistic missile submarines that if we actually have to
Speaker 6: launch a missile that we basically they haven't done their
Speaker 6: job because they are all about the terrems because and
Speaker 6: especially with just yesterday being the anniversary or Hiroshima. Multiple
Speaker 6: warheads on those missiles that eat just one missile alone
Speaker 6: is every bomb that we've ever dropped. So just that
Speaker 6: sheer threat and once again the accuracy to go over
Speaker 6: four thousand miles to decide if you want to put
Speaker 6: it in that window or that window because of the
Speaker 6: bunk or busting you know, just what we saw at
Speaker 6: the B two. These things have had that technology for
Speaker 6: quite some time.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's refreshing. We never get to that. No,
Speaker 1: I mean, hell no, that well, you know obviously the
Speaker 1: idea that we can do that, that they are that accurate,
Speaker 1: that they are that destructive, that information is readily available
Speaker 1: to support the very point that they are there for,
Speaker 1: which is mutually assured destruction. Don't use yours is we're
Speaker 1: going to use ours, and we're all gonna die.
Speaker 6: They used to, They used to sit off the up
Speaker 6: in Connecticut where they where they are. Every single one
Speaker 6: of them gets built, we would have basically allow them,
Speaker 6: and they did not want to interfere with our sea
Speaker 6: trials because and we wanted them to show that when
Speaker 6: they go out and launch a missile off off Cocoa Beach, Florida.
Speaker 6: We wanted it to show that, Okay, here's what this
Speaker 6: thing can do. And look how accurate it is because
Speaker 6: they would also track the telemetry just like we would.
Speaker 1: Right right, that's to be expected. Wow. Well, Mike, I
Speaker 1: appreciate your insight on this, and I'll look forward to
Speaker 1: another great cribbage game and some wonderful fellowship today at
Speaker 1: listener lunch again, Weedaman, see you there around eleven thirty
Speaker 1: twelve o'clock whenever you happen to get there. I know
Speaker 1: you come a little bit later because you and I
Speaker 1: spend a lot longer time there than youre a regular
Speaker 1: listener lunch because we always play grivage at the end
Speaker 1: of the lunch. Can't wait, my friend, Take care and
Speaker 1: appreciate your insights. It's a wonderful listening audience and me
Speaker 1: to get a lightened on those kind of things. It's
Speaker 1: a fifty four great data here on the fifty five
Speaker 1: carscy More Show. Donal O'Neil from Americans for Prosperity joined
Speaker 1: the program to talk about the Protect Prosperity campaign, an
Speaker 1: opportunity for you to let your elected officials know, thank
Speaker 1: you for signing the one big, beautiful bill, and he
Speaker 1: went through quite a few things that are in that
Speaker 1: bill that help out us here in Ohio. So thank
Speaker 1: those that vote for it, suggests Donovan Climat County Veteran
Speaker 1: Services Steve Belzo awesome program and they're a great organization
Speaker 1: from the claarmat Cutty Veteran Services, the Emergency Financial Assistance Program.
Speaker 1: Go to the climat Couty Veteran Services website and you
Speaker 1: can find that link right there on the front page.
Speaker 1: Great way to help out folks who are experiencing emergency
Speaker 1: financial problems. Mark Levin with a brand new book on power.
Speaker 1: Get a copy of it fifty five carsy dot com
Speaker 1: and check out that podcast very I just get. I'm
Speaker 1: thoroughly impressed by Mark Levan. He's a brilliant man and
Speaker 1: brilliant from Judge out of Polatana as well the Runaway
Speaker 1: Texas Democrats fifty five Caresee dot com. Get your iHeart
Speaker 1: media app there so you can stream wherever you happen
Speaker 1: to be Tomorrow, of course Thursday, I heard media aviation
Speaker 1: expert Jay Ratliffe. You heard Napolitana will give him props
Speaker 1: and of course, props to Joe Strecker, executive producer of
Speaker 1: the fifty five Cassey Morning Show. Thank you Joe for
Speaker 1: making the show actually work and come together, and for
Speaker 1: lining up the guests. Without you wouldn't happen. So appreciate
Speaker 1: what you're doing. So, folks, I hope you have a
Speaker 1: wonderful day. Maybe see you listener lunch today at about
Speaker 1: eleven thirty. I hope you stick around because Glenn Beck's
Speaker 1: coming right up.
Speaker 9: News happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 4: At the top of the hour, you're moving very quickly.
Speaker 4: At fifty five KARC, the talk station