Speaker 1: You are twenty twenty four election headquarters. Wow, she's got
Speaker 1: a lot of accents. Fifty five KRC the talk station
Speaker 1: five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five KRC, the talk station. Happy Monday.
Speaker 3: Some say still is a vacation.
Speaker 4: And that's the way the news going.
Speaker 2: Indeed, it is coming up on five oh six, that
Speaker 2: be Monday too. You folks up. You had a wonderful weekend,
Speaker 2: and I think you like calling him this morning. I'd
Speaker 2: love to hear from you as always five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty two three talk. Go with town five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phones and get over to fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC dot com. My wife read about a third of
Speaker 2: the book The White Privilege Album. I interviewed the AJ Rice,
Speaker 2: the author of that, on Friday. Pretty funny. You can
Speaker 2: get a copy of that right there, along with the
Speaker 2: David Chudwin's book The Magical Decade nineteen sixty five to
Speaker 2: seventy five. And a discussion, actually a heated debate, just
Speaker 2: trying to get guy focus on issues Issue one, say,
Speaker 2: voh no, the gentleman supports Issue one here in Ohio.
Speaker 2: I'm not quite sure it got much information out of them,
Speaker 2: but it is a convoluted, really wild, weird way of
Speaker 2: changing the germandering situation. No one argues that the gerremanning,
Speaker 2: that geremannic is not a problem, but this is not
Speaker 2: the way to fix it. And as you're looking through
Speaker 2: that and really important to me, and it came out
Speaker 2: at least in partnering the discussion I had. You know,
Speaker 2: what does it mean when they say they're going to
Speaker 2: have an even number of Democrats and Republicans in independence
Speaker 2: at least somewhere along the way in this convoluted process.
Speaker 2: What what does it mean when you say you're a Democrat,
Speaker 2: where in this political spectrum are you? When you say
Speaker 2: you're Republican? Where in the Republican political spectrum are you?
Speaker 2: And when you say you're an independent? That guy claimed
Speaker 2: that seventy percent of a high Winds are independent? What
Speaker 2: does it mean to be an independent? Does that mean
Speaker 2: you're distancing yourself from traditional two party system? Are you
Speaker 2: a communist? You're not represented in government? Are you a
Speaker 2: Green Party person has no representation? Are you a little
Speaker 2: L Libertarian or a big L libertarian? Probably not on
Speaker 2: the ballot. So where where does your vote get cast?
Speaker 2: And how does one determine who is an independent when
Speaker 2: considering who's going to be joining the collective that will
Speaker 2: ultimately make up this committee that's going to decide where
Speaker 2: the districts are divided. I don't know, it's it's crazy, folks. Anyway,
Speaker 2: take a listen for yourself and you can decide. That's
Speaker 2: what it's all about. Let us see here coming up
Speaker 2: with the fifty five here see morning show. I request
Speaker 2: for an additional twenty minutes from the former Vice mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati. Yes, it's Monday, typically Christopher
Speaker 2: Somemithim and joins a program at seven thirty. We're gonna
Speaker 2: get him on at seven twenty today. Ask for additional time.
Speaker 2: Don't know why. I'm sure he's to use it up. Well,
Speaker 2: he always does. And Adam Kaylor is going to be
Speaker 2: in studio eight oh five. We'll find out how the
Speaker 2: race is looking for Adam. Don't see a whole lot,
Speaker 2: but then again that's the commissioner. Race is real under
Speaker 2: the radar kind of thing going on. So Adam will
Speaker 2: be in studio, which I always appreciate Adam making the
Speaker 2: effort to come on in. What is going on here? Well,
Speaker 2: this is a good one. Consider my wife and I
Speaker 2: as we typically do over the weekend when grocery shopping,
Speaker 2: and I pay close attention to the price of groceries.
Speaker 2: What is with the cost of groceries? So a few
Speaker 2: items just stuck out me. It relates to this, this
Speaker 2: this state of the American consumer and their perception of
Speaker 2: where they are mostly negative middle income households. But my son,
Speaker 2: who is sick, asked that we get him some cranberry juice.
Speaker 2: A bottle of cranberry juice was eleven dollars. Oranges were
Speaker 2: a dollar fifty apiece. And the other thing price to
Speaker 2: ground beef seven dollars a pound. Just three things that
Speaker 2: stuck out as we're walking around, going gee you Christmas
Speaker 2: price groceries has gotten crazy. We had a very small
Speaker 2: cart of groceries. It was two hundred and five dollars,
Speaker 2: not a very large grocery purchase for us. That we're
Speaker 2: just staring at it, going, I can't believe it's a
Speaker 2: couple of one hundred dollars anyway. There's a new survey
Speaker 2: on Prime America's first security monitor reached a release support
Speaker 2: for the third quarter of this year, found fifty five
Speaker 2: percent of middle income household now rate their personal financial
Speaker 2: situation negatively, which is a jump of six points from
Speaker 2: the prior quarter alone. In terms of the view of
Speaker 2: the economy middle income households, it's dropped deteriorated to the
Speaker 2: past two to three months significantly. A majority seventy three
Speaker 2: percent say they have a negative view of the nation
Speaker 2: economic health. That's up a point from the prior reading.
Speaker 2: Seventy three percent wow. Thirty four percent unsure about the
Speaker 2: economy's direction, which is an increase of fifteen percentage points
Speaker 2: from just one quarter. They survey a households making between
Speaker 2: thirty thousand and one hundred and thirty thousand annual that's
Speaker 2: household income. Forty percent of upon respond in sideed inflation
Speaker 2: as their top worry, up eight percent from the prior
Speaker 2: quarterly survey. I guess they're going to the grocery store
Speaker 2: as well. High inflation has created severe financial pressures for
Speaker 2: most of US households, which are forced to pay more
Speaker 2: for everyday necessities like oh look, food and rent. Lower
Speaker 2: income houses, obviously far more impacted by this, have to
Speaker 2: spend more of their small paychecks or limited resources on
Speaker 2: just pure necessities and have less flexibility for well, non
Speaker 2: necessary purchases, of course, and it's noted to save money
Speaker 2: incapable of socking a little bit of a way to
Speaker 2: help gain the benefit of that compound interest and prepare
Speaker 2: for their own future down the road. So that is eradicated,
Speaker 2: which of course means they're going to be more and
Speaker 2: more and more reliant upon the limited amount of Social
Speaker 2: Security they can expect to get. Credit Card debt also
Speaker 2: a major concern for middle income families. Forty four percent
Speaker 2: say they are more worried about their credit card debt
Speaker 2: than they were a year ago, which is a nine
Speaker 2: percent jump from just one quarter ago. So you know,
Speaker 2: this doesn't shock me at all. Unfortunately, I'm not struggling.
Speaker 2: But you know, you just go to the grocery store
Speaker 2: and you can fully appreciate why well people are wondering
Speaker 2: what the presidential candidates might do to that. So let's
Speaker 2: turn over to Harris and Waltz. Now over the Univision interview.
Speaker 2: You've probably seen a lot of that one. None of
Speaker 2: it turned out real well for Kamala Harris, but one
Speaker 2: Latina voters the vice president during a Univision town hall
Speaker 2: battleground Nevada, what Kamala Harris would do so the cost
Speaker 2: of living doesn't destroy the middle class that are grocery
Speaker 2: bill has gone up one hundred dollars since Harrison Biden
Speaker 2: took office. I come from the working class, Harris responded.
Speaker 2: When you lose Saturday Night Live and you're a Democrat,
Speaker 2: I think you got a problem on your hands. They
Speaker 2: really the family feud. I don't even watch Saturday Night Live,
Speaker 2: but was making the rounds on conservative media because they
Speaker 2: really had a go at her pretty much. A quote
Speaker 2: on Saturday Night Live from the person playing Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: is the same quote that you made from Univision. What
Speaker 2: are you going to do about the cost of living?
Speaker 2: Straightforward question. I know it can be a complicated response,
Speaker 2: but what is there coming from middle class family have
Speaker 2: to do with anything. I come from a working class.
Speaker 2: I'm never going to forget where I come from. This
Speaker 2: is a response to the well believed Latino voter whose
Speaker 2: grocery bill has gone through the roof. Part of what
Speaker 2: we have to do is build what I call here.
Speaker 2: It is again an opportunity economy where people have the
Speaker 2: opportunity like you've described, for you to be able to
Speaker 2: work hard and you and your five daughters have an
Speaker 2: opportunity to do then what they and what you aspire
Speaker 2: for them to be able to do. Close quote. Never
Speaker 2: before have so many words been shoved into a sentence
Speaker 2: revealing absolutely nothing by way of content or coherence. This
Speaker 2: is what you get. Then she went to talk about
Speaker 2: price gouging, which I think the vast majority of folks
Speaker 2: is not going on to the grocery market business because
Speaker 2: of course their margins are so small. Here is my plan.
Speaker 2: It includes what we need to do to bring down
Speaker 2: the cost of, for example, groceries. What are the issues
Speaker 2: I'm going to tack going to be taking on? Is
Speaker 2: price gouging?
Speaker 1: Hmm?
Speaker 2: I would love for her to come up with an
Speaker 2: illustration or how she's figured out that someone is actually
Speaker 2: engaged in price gouging. Specifically, is are the orange businesses?
Speaker 2: And is there some problem with the crops of oranges?
Speaker 2: I think there are, which may supply and demand limit
Speaker 2: the number of oranges available, thus drive the price up.
Speaker 2: Acquisition cost, shipping costs, everything else has gone up. Why
Speaker 2: is an orange a dollar fifty? Are they gouging unfair
Speaker 2: profit taking in the sale of oranges? Give me one
Speaker 2: example that you can point to, where she can point,
Speaker 2: where she can say definitively. This is why I think
Speaker 2: price gouging and his issue is an issue price gouging.
Speaker 2: If she believes it to be there, that means she's
Speaker 2: going to engage in price fixing. Ask the Nixon administration
Speaker 2: how well that went, Mike, I have to go back
Speaker 2: a few years to see an illustration of well putting
Speaker 2: a lid on randomly and arbitrarily the price of any
Speaker 2: given good, even though market pressures and economic reality mean
Speaker 2: that price would have to be more in order for
Speaker 2: the seller of that good to make any money. Waltz
Speaker 2: was asked on Friday, Good Morning America about this. Waltz
Speaker 2: has asked why voters who blame Harris with skylight high
Speaker 2: prices to trust her to bring the cost of living down. Quote.
Speaker 2: We see some of the data, but that data doesn't
Speaker 2: impact people in their daily lives. Going to the grocery
Speaker 2: store and you see the see false information, whether it's
Speaker 2: bird flew impacting eggs. But the reality for most people
Speaker 2: is if those costs are up, they want to know
Speaker 2: what you're going to do about it. He said, Let's
Speaker 2: be candid about this there's price gouging. There is a
Speaker 2: price gouging piece of this. He said, hmm, this is
Speaker 2: the answer to say that there's price gouging without any
Speaker 2: price gauging, any supportive information to believe that is the
Speaker 2: only thing impacting the cost of groceries, for example, And
Speaker 2: they say it without saying how they're going to address it. Okay,
Speaker 2: you say there's price gouging, what are you going to
Speaker 2: do about it? And how are you going to go
Speaker 2: about it? I mean, last time I walked through Kroger
Speaker 2: over the weekend, looked to me like there's tens of
Speaker 2: thousands of different items for sale. Are all of them
Speaker 2: being unnecessarily inflated? What is a fair profit for grocery
Speaker 2: store since they're one of the businesses with the smallest
Speaker 2: profit margin out there. The shipping costs and the waste
Speaker 2: you know, you think of produce, Yeah, there's a lot
Speaker 2: of waste in produce that's got to be dealt with.
Speaker 2: Everything's expensive, this ship most notably you think about the
Speaker 2: weight of liquids being shipped. That's a transportation cost for that.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's why the cranberry juice was eleven dollars a bottle.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but just to say price gouging without
Speaker 2: any information supporting it's happening, without any plan to say
Speaker 2: how you are going to deal with it sounds me like, well,
Speaker 2: you're getting nothing by way of policy and response. And
Speaker 2: of course it all comes out in this crazy word
Speaker 2: solad crap that Kamala Harris spews out almost every single
Speaker 2: day most I know. I'm overtime listen to this speaking
Speaker 2: in the Koynonian Christian Center on Sunday, just yesterday, Greenville,
Speaker 2: North Carolina, in times of crisis, and we're looking at
Speaker 2: images of the aftermath of the hurricane. But it's easy
Speaker 2: in these moments of crisis to sometimes question our faith,
Speaker 2: to sometimes lose our faith for a moment because what
Speaker 2: we see is so hard to see that we lose
Speaker 2: faith or a vision of those things we cannot see
Speaker 2: but must know close quote that hurt my head. Some
Speaker 2: of the fun of your comments, Uh, Kamala Harris is
Speaker 2: a fortune cookie stuffed inside of magic eight ball and
Speaker 2: wrapped inside the horoscope page of your local newspaper. What
Speaker 2: other person they actually put this on a teleprompter five
Speaker 2: eighteen fifty five gear see the dog station.
Speaker 5: I'll be right back, hang in there, fifty five KRC
Speaker 5: if you missed.
Speaker 2: Her by twenty two and a happy Monday to you.
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 2: talk time bout fifty on eighteen and ten phones. Maybe
Speaker 2: because of her word salads, Maybe because she's incompetent, Maybe
Speaker 2: because Tim Watz has got his own slate of problems
Speaker 2: and they grow seemingly every single day. Got a couple
Speaker 2: of new UH polls out Latino support described as catering
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris. Interesting, Donald Trump's gaining in Latino voters.
Speaker 2: This is a New York Times, obviously a left leaning paper.
Speaker 2: Siena College poll came out yesterday. Kamala Harris. Mass migration
Speaker 2: is one of the problems, and it's a problem for
Speaker 2: Latino voters. Cost Democrats support in the well growing voter
Speaker 2: block that is Latino voters. Yes, there is a sizeable
Speaker 2: increase in the Latino population, and not everybody's a lockstep Democrat.
Speaker 2: In spite of the fact that Democrats black should believe
Speaker 2: that was going to be the case. Underperforming the past
Speaker 2: three Democrat candidates for the White House, Democrats still have
Speaker 2: a substantial lead in Latino voters, but it's eroded, and
Speaker 2: significantly given how close the last election was. Back in
Speaker 2: twenty sixteen, Democrats had sixty eight percent of Latino vote
Speaker 2: to twenty eight percent of the Republicans. Democrats in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty had sixty two to Republicans thirty six. Now currently
Speaker 2: polling at fifty six to the Republicans thirty seven percent.
Speaker 2: But in this poll the New York Times Siena poll,
Speaker 2: twenty two percent of likely Hispanic voters consider themselves Republican,
Speaker 2: thirty eight consider themselves Democrat. I was shocked by that.
Speaker 2: I thought the numbers would be rather well broader margin
Speaker 2: than that that more Hispanics would consider themselves Democrat, twenty
Speaker 2: five consider themselves independent. Now, according to the analysis from
Speaker 2: the New York Times, the last Democrat to fall below
Speaker 2: sixty percent and again right now, it's at fifty six
Speaker 2: with Latina voters John Kerry, who lost in two thousand
Speaker 2: and four, if you recall, but it was only ten
Speaker 2: years ago, seventy percent of Latino voters backed Barack Obama,
Speaker 2: and that, of course is a stark contrast to where
Speaker 2: things stand right now with Latino voters and the New
Speaker 2: York Times also appointed out that younger Latino voters are
Speaker 2: twice as likely to say Trump's policies helped them versus
Speaker 2: the current administration's policies, so they also can remember are
Speaker 2: you better off four years ago or now? Black support
Speaker 2: has been eroded as well. Democrats obviously typically had a
Speaker 2: very lockstep mass majority of black voters. Hillary Clinton got
Speaker 2: ninety two percent of the black vote in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 2: Biden ninety percent in twenty twenty. The same poll in
Speaker 2: New York Times Senate College poll, Harris seventy eight percent
Speaker 2: among black voters. Black support for Trump has more than
Speaker 2: doubled since twenty sixteen. Are black swell Republicans currently fifteen percent?
Speaker 2: Now again not a sizeable number, but when you look
Speaker 2: at the national race, and you look at some of
Speaker 2: these swing state races, an erosion of five points ten
Speaker 2: points in this case, fifteen percent can mean a sizeable
Speaker 2: difference in the overall outcome. Poll noted the seventy five
Speaker 2: percent of Black voters phil Harris would do a better
Speaker 2: job of handling issues important to them than Trump, but
Speaker 2: seventeen percent believe Trump would do a better job. That's
Speaker 2: a lot higher than it was in the last election,
Speaker 2: so two typically very very significant strongholds for Democrats eroding.
Speaker 2: I guess they will looking at their own best interest
Speaker 2: and deciding that No. I guess the narrative I've been
Speaker 2: sold over the years that you know, for example, I'm black,
Speaker 2: therefore I must be Democrat or I'm not black, thank you,
Speaker 2: Joe Biden. People aren't buying that as much as they
Speaker 2: used to anymore, and good for them. It's going to
Speaker 2: be better for their lives their outcomes if they start
Speaker 2: looking at things a lot more objectively than listening to
Speaker 2: the din the messaging that's NonStop Black people must be Democrat.
Speaker 2: Never have understood that. Five twenty six right now, got
Speaker 2: local stories coming out. I prefer talking to you. If
Speaker 2: you want to call in, I'll be right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Is your financial advisor as active as your local stories.
Speaker 2: Oh it's Monday and it's the five o'clock. I ar
Speaker 2: giving a little bit of a break. Dust the cobwebs
Speaker 2: out of my brain. Okay, sorry, it was a mistake,
Speaker 2: Greg Lansman says regarding his stock trades, of course, raising
Speaker 2: questions about what he knew and when he knew, violating
Speaker 2: the Stock Act by not reporting his transactions within forty
Speaker 2: five days. Congressional ethics rules require transactions be revealed within
Speaker 2: forty five days. Thanks Scott Wartman the inquire reminding us
Speaker 2: and reporting that some of stocks Landsman in Landsman's recently
Speaker 2: received report or disclosed report were bought and sold as
Speaker 2: far back as the very month he took office in
Speaker 2: January twenty three, well outside of the forty five day window.
Speaker 2: Lansman said he disclosed the stock trades as soon as
Speaker 2: he knew about him So, Lansman's August transaction reboard showed
Speaker 2: ninety one stock transactions and calendar year twenty three and
Speaker 2: twenty four worth it a total of between two hundred
Speaker 2: and three and one point six million dollars. Where Greg
Speaker 2: get all his money? Joe you know? Oh, by the way,
Speaker 2: Happy birthday, Joe, late birthday, Joe's birthday ever the weekend anyway?
Speaker 2: All of them part of either fun he has with
Speaker 2: Rockefeller Capital Management or part of his wife, Sarah. Landsman's
Speaker 2: individual retirement account. Investments include interesting selection here, Apple, Microsoft,
Speaker 2: Black Rock, Eli, Lilly, a pharmaceutical company, as well as
Speaker 2: Exxon Mobile. Kind of negating his corporate street cred there
Speaker 2: that one. Anyway, they nothing's really going to happen to him.
Speaker 2: Of course, Todd Zenser filed a complaint with the Congressional
Speaker 2: Ethics Department over these failed faire to report this as
Speaker 2: required by the Stock Act. But as it's reported, the
Speaker 2: stakes pretty low and probably won't result in anything. Each
Speaker 2: violation of the Stock Act carries a two hundred dollars fine.
Speaker 2: No member of Congress has ever had to pay it,
Speaker 2: since no Stock Act violation charges have ever been prosecuted.
Speaker 2: So they enact a law to provide some measure of
Speaker 2: credibility so we'd know how they are being potentially influenced
Speaker 2: by their investments and how they vote.
Speaker 7: Hmm.
Speaker 2: But the law carries with it no real teeth, so
Speaker 2: obviously it's not frightening for members elected officials to perhaps
Speaker 2: ignore it for almost two years. Saint Savior High School
Speaker 2: teacher was fired after the school became aware of what
Speaker 2: they describe as a possible boundary violation. Their words, that
Speaker 2: boundary violation with a student. According to the school confirmation
Speaker 2: on Friday morning, speaking with the end enquires Madeline Mitchell,
Speaker 2: the care of these students and family remains. The school
Speaker 2: stop wriety during this most difficult time course Saint Savior
Speaker 2: High School see here Infinnytown a court to Springfield police.
Speaker 2: They say the school notified investigators Wednesday about a possible
Speaker 2: inappropriate condact and communication involving staff member and a student.
Speaker 2: Farmer reported that officers were actively working to determine if
Speaker 2: a crime had been committed. School officials say the employee
Speaker 2: who was terminated is instructed not to contact any of
Speaker 2: the school's students, faculty, or staff. Three people, including a juvenile,
Speaker 2: hospitalized Saturday afternoon in a shooting Mount area. According Cincinnati Police,
Speaker 2: the shooting took place at quarter to three in the
Speaker 2: afternoon the intersection of Shadiness lay in a Richueal Court.
Speaker 2: Police said after the they believe three victims were in
Speaker 2: a Black Afford Focus when the shooting happened. Since a
Speaker 2: police officers, one victim was grazed in the head, one
Speaker 2: was shot in the stomach, the other was shot in
Speaker 2: the thigh. Officer didn't specify which victims sustained what injuries,
Speaker 2: but all three have in their words, serious injuries but
Speaker 2: are stable. Two of the victims taking a UC medical center.
Speaker 2: The juvenile transported to Children's Hospital. Medical police had not
Speaker 2: said if they have any suspects of shootings. I suspect
Speaker 2: if you have any information about that, police would love
Speaker 2: to hear from your crime stoppers the number three five
Speaker 2: two thirty forty. We have another shooting. Man hospitalized yesterday
Speaker 2: morning after shooting in East Price Hill took place in
Speaker 2: the one thousand block of Woodlawn Avenue about nine am.
Speaker 2: Please said a man was taken to the hospital. The
Speaker 2: gunshot women to the stomach. No suspects had been taken
Speaker 2: into custody. Police don't know if they've identified the shooter.
Speaker 2: That's an interesting way of phrasing that investigation is ongoing.
Speaker 2: And again three five two thirty forty, if you have
Speaker 2: anything about that. One and one more victim of a
Speaker 2: fatal shooting in Avondel's now an identified. Police officers responded
Speaker 2: reports of shooting the eight hundred block of Hutchins Avenue
Speaker 2: Saturday night about nine pm, making a man take in
Speaker 2: a UC medical center, where he was pronounced dead. In
Speaker 2: the release is since I police identified the victim as
Speaker 2: a forty eight year old at del Rico Hill. Don't
Speaker 2: know what led to the shooting. At this time. The
Speaker 2: investigator again is ongoing and one more time for a
Speaker 2: crime stoppers three five two thirty forty You got any information,
Speaker 2: drop a dime you do an everybody a big favor
Speaker 2: on that one. Stick around, got a big stack of
Speaker 2: stupid to dive on into. Of course, if you want
Speaker 2: to call, feel free, I'd love to take your calls
Speaker 2: right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station, deep in
Speaker 6: the back.
Speaker 2: Of the tire of the weather. Hey, cloudy day to day,
Speaker 2: isolated evening showers, fifty nine isolated showers, overnight under clouds
Speaker 2: forty two. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with isolated showers as well,
Speaker 2: fifty five the high and an overnight low of thirty
Speaker 2: seven with clear skies. Right now it's fifty degrees here
Speaker 2: pick a five Karras City Talk station. Now it's time
Speaker 2: for the first traffic report from the UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: Mammograms Save Wives. Call five one three five eight four.
Speaker 8: Paint to schedule your annual mammogram with UC's expert team,
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Speaker 8: doing all right so far U Norse seventy five moving
Speaker 8: very well from Buttermilk Pike to the Brent Spence no
Speaker 8: delay on four seventy one Ohio side Accident Free seventy
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Speaker 8: out of Downtown and Jason Earhart on fifty five KRC
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Speaker 2: Station Hey thirty nine here, fifty five KR seat Deep
Speaker 2: talk Station five one three seven fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty two to three talk Con five fifty on
Speaker 2: eighteen phones, fifty five care sea dot com Get your
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Speaker 2: be as long as you have a smart device, or
Speaker 2: if you are sitting in front of a traditional computer,
Speaker 2: just go ahead and stream it directly from fifty five
Speaker 2: kr sea dot com anyway, let us see here. Portland,
Speaker 2: Oregon police discovered drugs Let us see here, including buys,
Speaker 2: multiple plastic bags of drugs, a little revolver pistol, stack
Speaker 2: of cash, two scales, all found in a pouch labeled
Speaker 2: quote definitely not a bag full of drugs close quotes.
Speaker 2: Items allegedly found in a car driven by a woman
Speaker 2: named Mia Rochelle Baggin's toast sounds like something from a
Speaker 2: Tolkien novel, doesn't it? Anyway? Thirty seven years old, as
Speaker 2: well as Reginald Lamont Reynold, he was thirty five. According
Speaker 2: to the local news, They noted that the drugs were
Speaker 2: fentanyl and methan fetamine and mounting to over ten grams.
Speaker 2: Para pulled over in Southeast one twenty second Division on
Speaker 2: Tuesday night after police noticed the allegedly stolen car. Both
Speaker 2: Reynolds and Baggin's toasts booked on charges of delivering methan fetamine,
Speaker 2: unlawful possession of methn fetamine, unauthorized use of a vehicle,
Speaker 2: in possession of a stolen vehicle. Prosecutors reportedly indicated they
Speaker 2: wouldn't bring charges against the woman. No explanation as to
Speaker 2: why charges won't be brought. Definitely not a bag full
Speaker 2: of drugs. No red flag there. What is described as
Speaker 2: an eye opening new study. You might be grossed out
Speaker 2: over this one northwtte information you need to know. The
Speaker 2: Northwestern University researchers uncovered more than six hundred different viruses
Speaker 2: on everyday items like shower heads and toothbrushes. From ninety
Speaker 2: two showerhead and thirty four toothbrush samples, researchers found that
Speaker 2: each one was teeming with unique mix of viruses. Quote.
Speaker 2: The number of viruses that we found is absolutely wild.
Speaker 2: That's a quote from Erica Hartman, and indoor microbiologist who
Speaker 2: led the study. Thank you, Joe. I was waiting for
Speaker 2: the moment that you were going to hit that SoundBite.
Speaker 2: Despite the startling discovery, there are apparently is some good news.
Speaker 2: Most of the viruses keyword most were bacteria fages, which
Speaker 2: are viruses that infect and destroyed bacteria rather than harm humans.
Speaker 2: Hartman and the team noted that the skeptical Joe is
Speaker 2: no doctor Fauci was not involved in this study. Joe.
Speaker 2: Most of the team noted that these microbacteriofages, which specifically
Speaker 2: target microbacteria, that is, bacteria responsible for diseases like tuberculosis
Speaker 2: and leprosy, we're among those common samples. Explained that these
Speaker 2: viruses could potentially offer a benefit. We can envision using
Speaker 2: microbacterioflages to clean pathogens out of plumbing systems, raising the
Speaker 2: possibility of leveraging the natural occurring viruses for some sanitation purposes.
Speaker 2: Research published in Frontiers in Microbiomes. Jostrekker no longer gets
Speaker 2: the hard copy of that one. It's pure electronic build
Speaker 2: on earlier findings from her team, including a study on
Speaker 2: well Operation potty Mouth, which determine that most of the
Speaker 2: microbes found on toothbrushes actually come from the user's mouth
Speaker 2: rather than from airborne particles released by flushing the toilet.
Speaker 2: Hartman says she wanted to reassure the public that most
Speaker 2: of these microbes pose no threat to our health, in fact,
Speaker 2: arguing that an over reliance on antimicrobial products could lead
Speaker 2: to more harm than good. The more you attack them
Speaker 2: with disinfectants, the more they are likely to develop resistance. Okay.
Speaker 2: She recommends regularly cleaning shower heads with soap and water
Speaker 2: or soaking them in vinegar to prevent calcium build up.
Speaker 2: Regarding toothbrushes, she says replace electric toothbrush heads regularly, but
Speaker 2: don't obsess over anti microbial gimmicks. Microbes part of everyday life,
Speaker 2: she said, Rather than fearing them, we should all just
Speaker 2: embrace them, all six hundred different ones. That sounds horrific,
Speaker 2: doesn't it.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't think quitting showers and stop brushing teeth is
Speaker 2: the right way to go, Joe. I'm gonna just suggesting
Speaker 2: not go down that road.
Speaker 1: Oh, don't make the rules, ma'am, I think down.
Speaker 2: And since they did mention Joe had a birthday over
Speaker 2: the weekend, thank you, mister Tuba. I looked up and
Speaker 2: I saw mister Tuba was calling Joe's strecker and he
Speaker 2: didn't put him on hold. I said, Joe, is mister
Speaker 2: Tuba playing a happy birthday to you? And he's nodded
Speaker 2: his head. So well done, mister Tuba. I think he
Speaker 2: calls like three hundred and fifty people annually and does
Speaker 2: his little Tuba happy birthday message, which is a very
Speaker 2: nice thing. Good guy he is. And somebody who shows
Speaker 2: up a listener to lunch regularly. Speaking of a listener
Speaker 2: of lunch after the election, it's the day after the election.
Speaker 2: We are going to have listener lunch at Ron's Roost
Speaker 2: on the West Side the day after the election. I
Speaker 2: know that may be tough for some people to make,
Speaker 2: especially folks who are going to be staring at the
Speaker 2: screen all night waiting for the returns to come in.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if we're going to have a
Speaker 2: definitive result the next day. Considering all the shenanigans are
Speaker 2: going on, We've obviously got logistical problems in the states
Speaker 2: that were hit by hurricanes. We're not quite sure how
Speaker 2: they're going to resolve that. But we're still having listener
Speaker 2: lunch a day after the election, and I hope we
Speaker 2: are in a celebratory mood. I was telling people of
Speaker 2: the last listener lunch that if we're not in a
Speaker 2: celebratory mood, I think I'll just sit at the bar
Speaker 2: and down shots or something. Anyway, you can mark it
Speaker 2: on your calendar if you're interested in ron Z Rust
Speaker 2: the day after election day five forty five more stupid
Speaker 2: coming up if you want to stick around for that.
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Speaker 2: are an equal housing lender. Fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 2: Time for the ninety first one weather forecast getting fall
Speaker 2: like mostly cloudy day, isolated evening showers going up to
Speaker 2: high a fifty nine today, cloudi every night, isolated showers
Speaker 2: down to forty two fifty five to high Tomorrow again
Speaker 2: with clouds and isolated showers, and then the clouds will
Speaker 2: clear out overnight or go down to thirty seven fifty degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, Time for traffic. Jason from the UC.
Speaker 8: Health Traffic Center Mammograms Save Lives Call five one three,
Speaker 8: five to eighty four paint to schedule your annual mammogram
Speaker 8: with UC's experts called five one, three, five eighty four
Speaker 8: p I and K. Doing all right so far, Norse
Speaker 8: seventy five, moving very well from Buttermilk Pike to the
Speaker 8: Brent Spence no delay on four seventy one Ohio side
Speaker 8: accident free seventy one and seventy five both in great
Speaker 8: shape in and out of downtown. I'm Jason Earhart on
Speaker 8: fifty five KRC the talk.
Speaker 2: Station five fifty to fifty five KERR CD talk Station
Speaker 2: Eppy Monday. Back to the Stacker stupiod where we have
Speaker 2: idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots or rap stars
Speaker 2: as the case may be. Never heard of him, doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Rapper Dan, Sir Joe, were you familiar with this guy?
Speaker 2: I know you're not here.
Speaker 1: No buddy care exactly.
Speaker 2: Snuffers rap music that he's making with the news it's
Speaker 2: for his look apparently, as the reporting from Yahoo says,
Speaker 2: he has got one point nine million so called followers
Speaker 2: on TikTok and he's been gaining attention for his gold
Speaker 2: chains that he in play ented directly into his skull.
Speaker 2: Why are you doing that? No blank an idea quote.
Speaker 2: I have it as a hook that's implanted in my head,
Speaker 2: and that hook has hooks, and they are all hooked
Speaker 2: in my skull under my skin. This is my hair,
Speaker 2: golden hair, the first rapper to have gold hair implanted
Speaker 2: in human history. Idiots doing idiots, idiots. Apparently people don't
Speaker 2: believe it it's real. So he's gone on TikTok on
Speaker 2: multiple occasions to prove that his chains are in fact real.
Speaker 2: In one post, he seeks to disprove the chains are
Speaker 2: plastic by showing that they don't float in a glass
Speaker 2: of water.
Speaker 1: Whatever.
Speaker 2: According to a plastic surgeon, doctor Frank Aguilla, who was
Speaker 2: interviewed about this and whether it's a good idea to
Speaker 2: do or not, No, don't do it. It carries a
Speaker 2: man's risk, he said, implants like this are not safe.
Speaker 2: They introduce an easy path or bacteria between the outside
Speaker 2: world and the internal body. Going back to our toothbrush
Speaker 2: article Joe, in this case the bone covering the brain.
Speaker 2: In addition, I am concerned about the amount of weight
Speaker 2: these hooks are supporting. The weight of the weight or
Speaker 2: any incidental tug on a band of gold caused the
Speaker 2: implant to dislodge and even fracture the skull, and if
Speaker 2: he removes the chains, well, he still has hooks sticking
Speaker 2: out of his head. The doctor said, hygiene, even sleeping
Speaker 2: can become challenging. Dermatologist doctor Monagahara, also talking with Yahoo,
Speaker 2: I would imagine that one could take out the hooks,
Speaker 2: but not without risk of permanent scarring or scalp inflammation.
Speaker 2: One might even experience permanent hair loss from damage to
Speaker 2: the follicle. She also said, I would strongly discourage anyone
Speaker 2: from undergoing this procedure for all the risks and complications involved,
Speaker 2: especially at a young age. Long term consequences need to
Speaker 2: be considered. I think there are more sensible and easily
Speaker 2: reversible alternatives, like wearing a wig with gold jains. I
Speaker 2: don't believe that it needs to be anchored to your skull.
Speaker 2: Question why does anyone need blank and gold hair in
Speaker 2: the first place? What's the point? What message are you
Speaker 2: trying to send? H Yes, Eric, and someone could yank
Speaker 2: on them and yank them out of the skull, maybe
Speaker 2: some random dude, maybe on the dance floor at the club.
Speaker 2: It's a good point. Thanks Eric, and more social influencers
Speaker 2: dying we have someone who's described as a daredevil British
Speaker 2: influencer now dead after falling from Spain's highest bridge during
Speaker 2: an attempted social media stunt. Apparently, this guy, described as
Speaker 2: a digital creator, was twenty six years old plunged from
Speaker 2: the two hundred and thirty foot Castillo launch A bridge
Speaker 2: which stands over the Targets River south of Madrid. The
Speaker 2: bridge said to have been with a twenty four year
Speaker 2: old companion when he fell to his death. Let us
Speaker 2: see police as well as local firefighters rushed the scene
Speaker 2: of paramedics, but there was nothing they could do to
Speaker 2: save him. Footage from the scene the tragedy shows police
Speaker 2: quartering off the area near where he fell. The council
Speaker 2: there confirmed the death and a statement saying local officials
Speaker 2: have long made clear that climbing the bridge is totally
Speaker 2: banned and cannot be done under any circumstances. Well, therean
Speaker 2: lies the challenge right. Councilor for Citizens Security Amr Serrina Munios,
Speaker 2: has confirmed the death of the young man after he
Speaker 2: fell from the bridge. He was twenty six yearld Englishman
Speaker 2: and fel while climbing the bridge. Someone with the councilors
Speaker 2: made the clear totally prohibited, and they reiterated on neumerous
Speaker 2: occasions it cannot be done under any circumstances. National police
Speaker 2: and firefighters and an emergency ambulance were sent there, but
Speaker 2: again nothing they could do. Widely considered a waste of
Speaker 2: money by a local national media, but it was built
Speaker 2: and has carried little traffic, often referred to as the
Speaker 2: bridge to Nowhere. A year ago, local police reported a
Speaker 2: couple of bloggers climbed it without any protection, then posted
Speaker 2: videos and of course this had to be done again.
Speaker 2: I just think it's funny, They noted, they don't even
Speaker 2: know his name, but he is a British social media influencer,
Speaker 2: not apparently a very good one.
Speaker 5: Ah.
Speaker 2: And finally, staff members at a primary school in Texas
Speaker 2: placed on leave after putting so called sleeping stickers on
Speaker 2: preschoolers during a nap. Allegations came to light last in
Speaker 2: September after one of the children came home from school
Speaker 2: the sticker to show her mom. That sticker on the
Speaker 2: shape of a square with rounded edges, pale purple background,
Speaker 2: and a glow in the dark looking design of a
Speaker 2: crescent moon along the starry night, two clouds passing by
Speaker 2: parents say this suspensions of the various employees allegedly responsible
Speaker 2: are not enough. They weren't criminal charges filed. School officials
Speaker 2: say their own law enforcement apparatus. Now in the case,
Speaker 2: four year old girl was the impetus for the ensuing scandal.
Speaker 2: Child's mom speaking with local news, she said, it's a
Speaker 2: sleeping sticker. That's what the mom learned. I asked where
Speaker 2: did you get it, and she said, my teacher gives
Speaker 2: it to me for sleeping time. First, mom said her
Speaker 2: daughter told the children on the same preschool class received
Speaker 2: the same sticker. Next day, we went to school, she said,
Speaker 2: talking to the news outlet. We brought the evidence up
Speaker 2: here and we filled a report. We didn't say we
Speaker 2: wanted to file criminal charges. If this is something that
Speaker 2: is true. Sticker makes me fall asleep, the child said, hmmm.
Speaker 2: No criminal investigation was being conducted after weeks. Even more distressing,
Speaker 2: no other parents at the elementary school been notified about
Speaker 2: these sleeping stickers. Active ingredient in the sticker melatonin and
Speaker 2: over the counter dietary supplement commonly used as a sleep
Speaker 2: aid supplement, generally intended for adults. Currently unclear whether melitonin
Speaker 2: supplements are safe for children a Mayo clinic. So they
Speaker 2: have drug laced melowtonin lace stickers and they stick them
Speaker 2: on the heads of the kids and apparently that causes
Speaker 2: them to fall asleep. Nothing to see here. Who is
Speaker 2: in charge of your children or who are the people
Speaker 2: in charge of your children? And do they have your
Speaker 2: children's best interest at stake? Coming up at five fifty seven,
Speaker 2: stick around, be right back, plenty more to talk about.
Speaker 1: Come alau, Fight Fight, Fight.
Speaker 2: This is where you get the very latest twenty four
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: In this week's Marketers Report, we learn about the value
Speaker 1: of local influencers in.
Speaker 2: On five kr CED talk station. Happy Monday, Brian Thomas,
Speaker 2: hoping you had a great weekend. Sorry it's Monday, but
Speaker 2: we gotta trudge on and move forward. Right five one three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred and eight two three talk
Speaker 2: pound five fifty on at and T Phond's got something
Speaker 2: you want to talk about, something you want to say,
Speaker 2: feel free to call. Love the conversations and coming up.
Speaker 2: I always enjoy talking with Christophers. With them, today's asked
Speaker 2: for an extra twenty minute or an extra ten minutes,
Speaker 2: so we'll get him early at seven twenty today with
Speaker 2: the former vice mayor and the Smither event. Adam kaylor
Speaker 2: Are County Commissioner candidate, going to be in studio eighth five.
Speaker 2: How's the race going, how things looking, his ideas and
Speaker 2: thoughts for the future, and maybe an opportunity to get
Speaker 2: some support behind Adam as we end the following few
Speaker 2: weeks before we hit the hit election day again. Quick reminder,
Speaker 2: we're going to be at Ron's Rus the day after
Speaker 2: the election for the next care see Listener Lunch. Just
Speaker 2: heard from cribbage Mike, my submarine or friend who's looking
Speaker 2: forward to it. He said, that's the last time I won.
Speaker 2: The last Listener Lunch at Ronz Rus was the last
Speaker 2: time I actually beat him at cribbage. And you can
Speaker 2: count on one hand less two fingers the number of
Speaker 2: times have actually won. I just always enjoy playing the
Speaker 2: game with him though he's a good man, and really
Speaker 2: enjoy our fellowship. I enjoy everybody's fellowship at Listener Lunch.
Speaker 2: So market dude, Ron's Rustlet I see here. Border Patrol
Speaker 2: unanimously endorsed Donald Trump put another feather in his cap.
Speaker 2: The Official Union of the US Border Patrol announced the
Speaker 2: full support of Donald Trump at a rally in Prescott
Speaker 2: on Sunday yesterday. He said he was honored to receive
Speaker 2: the endorsement Trump did called a great honor, apparently unanimous.
Speaker 2: You then invite to Paul Prez, the president of the
Speaker 2: National Border Control Council, onto the stage with him. Press
Speaker 2: said it was a message for everyone in the crowd.
Speaker 2: If we allow borders are Harris to win this election,
Speaker 2: every city, every community in this great country is going
Speaker 2: to go to hell, said pres But I'm to say
Speaker 2: the untold millions of people unvetted who she has allowed
Speaker 2: into this country that are committing murders, rapes, robberies, burglaries,
Speaker 2: and every other crime will continue to put our country
Speaker 2: in peril. One man can fix that. That is Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: He has always stood with the men and women who
Speaker 2: protect the border, who put their lives on the line
Speaker 2: for the country. Press said on behalf of the sixteen
Speaker 2: thousand men and women represented by the National Border Patrol Council,
Speaker 2: we strongly support Inodorris Donald J. Trump, the President of
Speaker 2: the United States of America. So not shocking me or
Speaker 2: patrol agents. Appreciate what they're doing and believe their job
Speaker 2: is a very valuable one, protecting the interior of our
Speaker 2: country from evildoers if you have an opportunity, I believe
Speaker 2: it was. Fox News did a multi page breakdown article
Speaker 2: caption Migrant crime waive during Biden Harris administration under scrutiny
Speaker 2: amid series of assaults, murders, a timeline and they go
Speaker 2: all the way back to twenty twenty two and each
Speaker 2: year and the list of crimes and the description of
Speaker 2: the crimes committed by illegal immigrants, most notably against children,
Speaker 2: is absolutely horrific. Then everybody commits crime. No, everyone doesn't
Speaker 2: commit crime. And if you can keep a certain segment
Speaker 2: of the people out of our country because they're not
Speaker 2: allowed to be here in the first place, you don't
Speaker 2: run the risk of those people coming into our country
Speaker 2: and committing crimes. Noting, as it's been widely reported, many
Speaker 2: of the countries from far and wide that are sending
Speaker 2: people to the southern border and maybe even the northern border,
Speaker 2: are just emptying their prisons out and getting rid of
Speaker 2: all their bad people. It reduces their cost of doing business.
Speaker 2: Those various countries. We have x numbers of millions of
Speaker 2: dollars we pay a year to keep these people in prison.
Speaker 2: What if we just unload these people into the United States.
Speaker 2: They're not stopping anybody from a crossing the border. Solution
Speaker 2: happened many times in the past, and the results overwhelming
Speaker 2: school districts. Daily Caller reported on this one regarding what's
Speaker 2: going on in Pennsylvania. A massive influx of non English
Speaker 2: speaking students is overwhelming the school districts. The number of
Speaker 2: English language learners that's ell in school districts in Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: surged forty percent since twenty twenty one. This obviously forces
Speaker 2: the public schools to allocate a whole lot more cash
Speaker 2: to meet the needs of these students. The English is
Speaker 2: not a language. I don't know if you can call
Speaker 2: it a secondary language. He's the folks who don't speak English.
Speaker 2: Records collected by the DCNF Daily Calor News Foundation show
Speaker 2: a staggering increase of English learner students and obviously these
Speaker 2: swelling costs that go along with that problem is twofold.
Speaker 2: According to Joan Cullen, serves as president of the Penridge
Speaker 2: School Board, or formerly did said, you're obviously the financial issue.
Speaker 2: You have the financial issue, but the issues of where
Speaker 2: to get the person l in order to provide these
Speaker 2: services to the students as we have an influx of
Speaker 2: them coming into the school districts. Right, and remember this
Speaker 2: isn't just one language. It's not everybody coming across the
Speaker 2: border speaks say Chinese, and they would need Chinese to
Speaker 2: English translators and people who could be effectively teaching them
Speaker 2: how to well make English a primary or at least
Speaker 2: secondary language. These are folks that speak multiple languages because
Speaker 2: they come from the four corners of the globe. How
Speaker 2: are you going to find enough translators in one school district,
Speaker 2: let alone all of the thousands of various school districts
Speaker 2: we've got across the state. A total of seventy one thousand,
Speaker 2: seven hundred and sixty six of these ell students English
Speaker 2: Language learners, which were our specialized education in learning English
Speaker 2: as a second language that would be the During the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty twenty one school year, the number jumped from
Speaker 2: seventy one thousand, seventy seven hundred and sixty six to
Speaker 2: ninety nine thousand, eight hundred and ninety nine for the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty three twenty four school year, a forty percent
Speaker 2: jump in just three years. They say out of Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: five hundred school district the review of the records identified
Speaker 2: that sixty two experienced a one hundred percent increase of
Speaker 2: non English language students between twenty one and twenty four.
Speaker 2: Another sixty eight districts experience and increase of at least
Speaker 2: fifty percent. City has made the news of late Charleroy
Speaker 2: Area School District. It's been a total of one hundred
Speaker 2: and five thousand on English learners in twenty twenty one
Speaker 2: school year. That number is now five hundred and five
Speaker 2: thousand for the twenty four to twenty five school year.
Speaker 2: Similar to what's happened in Springfield, Charloi is percentage of
Speaker 2: elementary school students requiring English language classes in the low
Speaker 2: single digits only a few years ago. Now that figure
Speaker 2: has reached thirty five percent, according to research by The
Speaker 2: New York Times. And it's you know, the thing is,
Speaker 2: this is almost overnight. How do you ramp up the
Speaker 2: number of employees to treat teach these English language learning
Speaker 2: students in such a short period of time. Where does
Speaker 2: the money come from? As for Charleroi had seen more
Speaker 2: than eleven hundred percent one percent increased in the number
Speaker 2: of English learners since twenty twenty one. Eighteen learners in
Speaker 2: the city's school district in the twenty twenty one school
Speaker 2: year that is now two hundred and twenty three for
Speaker 2: the current school year. Not a very big city, they say.
Speaker 2: The vast majority of those English learners there are Haitian
Speaker 2: Creole speakers. Do you know anybody that speaks Haitian Creole
Speaker 2: not a predominant language, reflecting the problem with finding people
Speaker 2: who can do the translating and the teaching. Not the
Speaker 2: only Pennsylvania community, Charleroi that's having a problem with this.
Speaker 2: The Shaller Area School District had a four hundred and
Speaker 2: sixty six percent increase in the EL population over three years.
Speaker 2: In the Schipvenburg's Area School District, the number of EL
Speaker 2: students at the same time rose from forty six to
Speaker 2: one hundred and seventy five. That's a two hundred and
Speaker 2: eighty percent increase, And again these are not big school districts.
Speaker 2: The largest district in the state, Philadelphia School District one,
Speaker 2: from sixteen thousand, five hundred and thirty of these students
Speaker 2: to twenty two thousand, three hundred and thirty seven over
Speaker 2: the same period, an increase of nearly seven thousand non
Speaker 2: English speaking students in a mere three years. Public records
Speaker 2: requests the DCN afterview the English learner expenses of sixteen
Speaker 2: school districts. On average, the additional cost three thousand, four
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty three dollars per student, and based on
Speaker 2: this average, the estimate of the influx of students could
Speaker 2: be costing taxpayers over ninety seven million dollars each year.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 2: And I note that we do have a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of tax levies on the ballot for this fall. Lots
Speaker 2: of local school districts struggling. Some want to build buildings,
Speaker 2: some are just trying to keep just tread water and
Speaker 2: stay where they are. You're gonna have a choice whether
Speaker 2: you want to give the school districts additional money. But
Speaker 2: I'm just going to tell you right now, I do
Speaker 2: not believe that the state of Ohio and the local
Speaker 2: school districts are immune from this English language learner problem.
Speaker 2: It's just not widely reported here, I guess, because the
Speaker 2: statistics aren't nearly as bad as the ones that have
Speaker 2: been revealed in this report regarding Pennsylvania schools. But just
Speaker 2: one little, you know, snapshot of one area of our
Speaker 2: economy and one critically important area, because the more resources
Speaker 2: are spent just to get the children to know English
Speaker 2: so they can learn the materials, that means less resources
Speaker 2: focused on teaching United States citizens corp learning functions like well, reading, writing,
Speaker 2: and arithmetic. The other the thing they pointed out in
Speaker 2: the article, the unique problem with this influx is that
Speaker 2: many of the English language learners enroll and then leave
Speaker 2: within the academic year, leaving the school districts with funds
Speaker 2: allocated to English learners well wasted, and the ell staff
Speaker 2: on payroll and no longer needed at least for some
Speaker 2: percentage of the kids who sign up for the school
Speaker 2: district in the school year and then just take off,
Speaker 2: probably to some unknown destination not tracked by our government,
Speaker 2: which worries me because we you know, there's a huge
Speaker 2: problem with human trafficking as a consequence of the open
Speaker 2: border six sixteen fifty five cares of THETALKX station bill.
Speaker 2: Hang on, buddy, you don't mind holding for a moment,
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Speaker 4: Deep in the back of your mind, you've always had
Speaker 4: the feeling that there's something strange about reality six twenty one.
Speaker 2: If you have KRC detalk station five one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty two three talk,
Speaker 2: I'm by fifty on AT and T phone straight to
Speaker 2: the phone. So we're going to go because Bill was
Speaker 2: kind enough to hold over the break. Bill, thanks for
Speaker 2: doing so. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 10: Hello, Brian, how are you today? You're doing sounds like
Speaker 10: you're doing great.
Speaker 2: I'm hanging in there. My friend is supposed to get
Speaker 2: additional results on the status of my lymphoma and that
Speaker 2: it looks like it's still what they call low grade.
Speaker 2: But I am having more and more symptoms last week.
Speaker 2: I woke up this morning night sweats, what a pain
Speaker 2: in the butt, and they're getting worse. So I know
Speaker 2: it's my lymphoma's back. There's no question about that. It's
Speaker 2: just a question of what my treatment's going to be.
Speaker 2: So maybe I'll find out today or tomorrow, but I
Speaker 2: appreciate it. Thanks for asking. I know a lot of
Speaker 2: people have been asking, so God bless each and every
Speaker 2: one of you for the inquiry. What's on your mind today?
Speaker 2: My friend?
Speaker 10: Hey, a lot of people I work with. I work
Speaker 10: with India, African, a couple other different nationalities. I can't
Speaker 10: even telling how to say. So what I did is
Speaker 10: I started setting them up with John Denver Sonny and
Speaker 10: Share on YouTube and let them listen to that and
Speaker 10: give them different fans to listen to. And it's working.
Speaker 10: It's amazing how well they're picking up the language.
Speaker 2: Just from listening to music.
Speaker 10: Music is the answer. Yeah, John Denver is the key one,
Speaker 10: and then the Beatles. I hope them up with all
Speaker 10: kinds of different ones. I've done it to about eight
Speaker 10: of them there, and I've talked about six of them,
Speaker 10: and they like the music. They listen to it. I
Speaker 10: understand them better. They're doing it with their kids and
Speaker 10: their friends. So you know, the seventies music is going
Speaker 10: to be rocking back.
Speaker 2: It works, man, Okay, okay, I am not arguing with you, Bill,
Speaker 2: but here I am. I'm thinking of myself, all right.
Speaker 2: PLoP me down in China or Russia or pick a country.
Speaker 2: I don't know the language. I mean, you could throw
Speaker 2: me in Germany, and even though I took five hours
Speaker 2: Germany and Germany and college, I would struggle mightily. But
Speaker 2: if I started listening to their music, you know, contextually,
Speaker 2: what are they talking about? You know, I got you, babe,
Speaker 2: I got you. But what does that mean? When you're
Speaker 2: hearing that language and you don't understand it, Go ahead.
Speaker 10: Right, But it's making you say the words better?
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 10: It's like it's like when I tell them turn on
Speaker 10: talk radio, listen to this station fifty five KRC, and
Speaker 10: try to say some of the words that the man
Speaker 10: says back to you, like weather and traffic on the.
Speaker 1: On the ten.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, sy say anything you can keep repeating
Speaker 10: and you know it'll work. And and by gosh, there's
Speaker 10: probably about four of them that are really figuring it up.
Speaker 10: They're getting interested in their friends, and I, you know,
Speaker 10: I have to say they're good citizens. I mean, I
Speaker 10: don't know they're trying at least, but you know, bring
Speaker 10: back the seventies music because it's uh, it's out there
Speaker 10: for him. And that's what the teachers probably need to
Speaker 10: use with all the school kids, you know, just use
Speaker 10: some kind of easy listening to language and uh, you know,
Speaker 10: and work for.
Speaker 2: And and I suppose musicians and bands that actually articulate
Speaker 2: the words clearly so they can be understood. Sure that is,
Speaker 2: Let's Zepplin for example, would not be a good man
Speaker 2: to turn them onto in terms of, you know, articulating
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 10: I tried to tell them about PAINK Floyd, but that
Speaker 10: didn't work.
Speaker 2: Keep trying. Oh, maybe scare up step over to tool
Speaker 2: you know that. I don't know if that'll work either,
Speaker 2: but at least it's good music that's hilarious. But I
Speaker 2: appreciate the effort. And I suppose every little bit counts.
Speaker 2: If you're getting English language instructions someplace, you can supplement
Speaker 2: that with that brilliant idea about just listening to music
Speaker 2: pick your own era. Although I would agree that based
Speaker 2: on my conversation last week with David Chudwyin on his
Speaker 2: book The Magical Decades sixty five to seventy five, if
Speaker 2: you notice they still play a whole lot of music
Speaker 2: from that particular era, a whole lot why, I guess
Speaker 2: sound like my dad and everybody else's parent because all
Speaker 2: the new music sucks. Teller Swift six twenty five. If
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Speaker 2: the Mazda running pretty well. Now it's dead and she's
Speaker 2: going to get another one. And probably she'll probably take
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Speaker 2: right now anyway. But BOSH certified business. They have excellent
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station. There are two types
Speaker 1: six thirty one.
Speaker 2: If if you five KRCD talk station Happy Monday five on
Speaker 2: three seven, eight hundred and eighty two three talk feel
Speaker 2: free to call at off. You saw that SpaceX rocket
Speaker 2: booster successfully landing. That is the most amazing thing to me.
Speaker 2: We live in absolutely amazing times technologically, amid all the
Speaker 2: gloom and the doom and the problems we face in
Speaker 2: the world. That's just seeing that thing just land and
Speaker 2: be caught by those arms in that that that I
Speaker 2: guess it was the launch station or whatever. And anyway,
Speaker 2: I just find that to be absolutely amazing. We haven't
Speaker 2: seen that. Take a look at it. It's just mind blowing. Anyway,
Speaker 2: without further do this is back to the local stories.
Speaker 2: Victim of fatal shooting in Avadel has now been identified.
Speaker 2: Police responded to reports of a shooting the eight hundred
Speaker 2: block of Hutchins Avenue at nine pm Saturday night. Man
Speaker 2: taking the UC Medical Center pronounced dead since I police
Speaker 2: identified him forty eight year old del Rico Hill. No
Speaker 2: idea what led to the shooting. They haven't released anything yet,
Speaker 2: perhaps unknown at this point. It is an ongoing investigation.
Speaker 2: Three five two thirty forty is crime stoppers number. If
Speaker 2: you have any info on that one, see here. Greg Lansman, sorry,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry violated the Stock Act because he didn't prefer
Speaker 2: report his stock trades, which Stock Act requires you to
Speaker 2: report them within forty five days. He waited about a
Speaker 2: year and a half or so. It won't happen again.
Speaker 2: Some of the stocks Landsman report were bought or sold
Speaker 2: as far back as the month he took office in
Speaker 2: January A twenty twenty three well out of the forty
Speaker 2: five day window, ethics complaint was filed. Todd zenz Er
Speaker 2: filed the ethics complaint on that one. But it's probably
Speaker 2: nothing's going to happen, He says. He didn't know what
Speaker 2: was being traded. He had nothing to do with it,
Speaker 2: but he did make trades a sizeable amount. The transactions
Speaker 2: reported worth a total between two hundred and three and
Speaker 2: one hundred and six million two hundred three thousand and
Speaker 2: one hundred and six million. They said they were part
Speaker 2: of a fund Landsman is with Rockefeller Capital Management or
Speaker 2: or part of his wife Sarah Landsman. Ira investments include
Speaker 2: interesting choices because I think he is anti pharmaceutical company
Speaker 2: in oil, well Eli Lilly and Exon Mobil, a couple
Speaker 2: of stocks he was trading in Chatigan and according to
Speaker 2: Scott Warbon and the enquire of the reporting he's he said, well,
Speaker 2: not gonna really probably result in anything. Each violation is
Speaker 2: a two hundred dollars fine. No member of Congress has
Speaker 2: ever had to pay the fine, since no Stock Act
Speaker 2: viol relation charges have ever been prosecuted. That's according to
Speaker 2: the vice president, general counsel and senior director of the Washington,
Speaker 2: TC based watchdog group Campaign Legal Center, which advocates for
Speaker 2: an absolute outright ban on congressional stock trading. Interestingly enough,
Speaker 2: they got shenanigans going over Xavier High School, where a
Speaker 2: teacher fired after the school became aware of what they
Speaker 2: described as a possible boundary violation with a student. Courting
Speaker 2: the school's confirmation on Friday to The Enquirer, the care
Speaker 2: of the student and his family remained the school's top
Speaker 2: priority during this most difficult time. Courting to the school's
Speaker 2: official statement, let's see here, Springfield Township Police said the
Speaker 2: school notified investigators last Wednesday about possible inappropriate contact and
Speaker 2: communication involving a staff member and a student. Department report
Speaker 2: of the officers actively working to determine if a crime
Speaker 2: has been committed in school, officials said the employee who
Speaker 2: was terminated is instructed not to contact any of the school, students,
Speaker 2: faculty or staff. Three people including a juvenile hospitalized Saturday
Speaker 2: and off shooting. It happened in mount Airy corna since
Speaker 2: a police shooting took place about quarter to three in
Speaker 2: the afternoon at Shady Miss Lane in Richwell Court. CPD
Speaker 2: said the police believe three victims were in a black
Speaker 2: Ford focus when it happened. Victim grazed in the head,
Speaker 2: one of them was one was shot in the stomach,
Speaker 2: the other shot in the thigh. They called the injury
Speaker 2: serious but stable. Two of the victims taking a UC
Speaker 2: medical center. Of the juvenile taking this since a children's
Speaker 2: Police have not said if they have any suspects in
Speaker 2: the shooting. I should. I'm sure Crime Stoppers again would
Speaker 2: love to be hearing from you if you have a
Speaker 2: tip that could lead to an arrest. Three five, two
Speaker 2: thirty forty Cigarette Moore coming up, and remember Christopher Smith
Speaker 2: is going to join the program a little bit earlier.
Speaker 2: Wanted some extra time today. We'll hear from the vice
Speaker 2: mayor former vice mayor at seven twenty and then Adam
Speaker 2: Kaylor is going to be in studio all during the
Speaker 2: eight o'clock hour. That's coming up soon, So stick around
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station thirty one TI.
Speaker 2: For the weather, clouds with isolated evening showers to day
Speaker 2: going out of fifty they're up to fifty nine, down
Speaker 2: to forty two overnight with same conditions clouds and isolated showers.
Speaker 2: Clouds and isolated showers. Tomorrow during the day fifty five
Speaker 2: for the high than down to thirty seven overnight. The
Speaker 2: skies will clear up forty nine degrees. Right now, time
Speaker 2: for a traffic update from the UC Hell Traffic Center.
Speaker 2: Mammograms Save Lives.
Speaker 8: Call five to one three five eight four pink to
Speaker 8: schedule your annual mammogram with UC Health's expert team. That's
Speaker 8: five one three five eight four pink. Big issue right
Speaker 8: now is an accident in southbound seventy five just past
Speaker 8: Mitchell Avenue, right two lanester block. Expectsive delays there, but
Speaker 8: they'll talk. They're starting to get the barrels cleaned up,
Speaker 8: so hopefully be out of your way here. Shortly seventy
Speaker 8: five north moving pretty well through northern Kentucky from Buttermilk
Speaker 8: Tike to the bridge and Chason Earhart on fifty five
Speaker 8: krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sex forty I fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Happy Monday. Moving away from whatever I was talking about
Speaker 2: to something else I wasn't talking about. The market manipulation
Speaker 2: the government engages in is really really crazy. Trying to
Speaker 2: get you to do something you don't want to do,
Speaker 2: has some absolutely outrageous outcomes. And of course, you know,
Speaker 2: I don't like electric vehicles for a whole host of reasons,
Speaker 2: most notably they don't really do anything to protect the environment,
Speaker 2: and they also bolster the Chinese Communist Party. But moving
Speaker 2: away from that, the manipulation offering dangling carrots from the
Speaker 2: federal government basically tax payer dollars to try to get
Speaker 2: you to buy something you otherwise wouldn't buy, and it's
Speaker 2: causing a problem for resale values of electric vehicles, which
Speaker 2: have dropped dramatically in prices. Dealer lots full of unsold
Speaker 2: brand new electric vehicles. You don't want them. Under the
Speaker 2: Biden Harris administration rules these that you're gonna end up
Speaker 2: having to buy them. The dealers have to sell like
Speaker 2: two electric vehicles for every one in turtle combustion engine
Speaker 2: engine they sell, and that means that the well, they're
Speaker 2: not able to achieve their goals because you go in
Speaker 2: you don't want to buy one of the electric vehicles,
Speaker 2: meaning they're dropping the prices a whole lot more on
Speaker 2: new electric vehicles. Everybody's around slashing prices on the new
Speaker 2: models in an effort to sell them. Discounts on new
Speaker 2: evs have helped prop up the flagging sales, but this
Speaker 2: massive amount of discounts has caused the prices for pre
Speaker 2: owned electric vehicles to drop substantially as well. Apparently, in September,
Speaker 2: the average selling price of a three year old EV
Speaker 2: twenty eight dollars less than that of a gas engine
Speaker 2: vehicle of the same age. And I have familiarity with
Speaker 2: this because, as I mentioned a moment a few moments ago,
Speaker 2: my daughter had a deer jump out in front of
Speaker 2: her little Mazda and it totaled the car. I mean
Speaker 2: it was not her fault. No one's holding her blame.
Speaker 2: She was insided driving her down the road mining her
Speaker 2: own business on a rural road, and a deer literally
Speaker 2: committed suicide on her car. And she said, was in
Speaker 2: that thing, and thank god she was not harmed, but
Speaker 2: it was did enough damage to damage it. Guess what
Speaker 2: my daughter is now in the market for a new car,
Speaker 2: Not any brand new car, but the replacement car. She's
Speaker 2: looking at used cars thinking they're going to be a
Speaker 2: better valuating Lord Almighty, the used car internal combustion engine
Speaker 2: market is outrageous, really expensive. Why because the demand is
Speaker 2: there for them. People want an internal combustion engine car.
Speaker 2: It's supplying to man limited number out there. The prices
Speaker 2: go up, duh. Anyway, the EV's got a twenty five
Speaker 2: percent drop from the start of twenty twenty three. The
Speaker 2: sharp fall in the price of pre owned EV's stands
Speaker 2: in car contrast to the broader used car market, where yes,
Speaker 2: internal combustion engine cars are really expensive used. In fact,
Speaker 2: I did a comparison of a couple of the different models.
Speaker 2: She was looking at a used vehicle in her category
Speaker 2: market just a couple thousand dollars less than a brand
Speaker 2: new one off the lot, And of course, people who
Speaker 2: paid a premium for the evs before the prices started
Speaker 2: dropping are underwater on what they owe, creating a bit
Speaker 2: of a problem for them financially. Within the past year,
Speaker 2: the average list price for you used Tesla Model three
Speaker 2: and Model Y, apparently the most popular models, dropped twenty
Speaker 2: five percent, but buyer interest in evs is subsiding. Automakers
Speaker 2: now becoming more aggressive with promoting the new models, making
Speaker 2: the new models as affordable as the used electric vehicle market.
Speaker 2: Some brands lowering payments on new evs, applying the seventy
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars tax credit directly to least electric vehicles. Consequently,
Speaker 2: the monthly payment for an EV has fallen from about
Speaker 2: nine hundred and fifty bucks last year at the beginning
Speaker 2: to about five hundred and eighty two dollars in August
Speaker 2: of this year. According to Edmonds, that means it's compartable
Speaker 2: to what one would pay every month on a loan
Speaker 2: for a well used EV, which is about twenty eight
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. Would you rather have a brand new one
Speaker 2: with the payment of five eighty two or a used
Speaker 2: EV with a payment of five eighty two. That's the point.
Speaker 2: The answer is no, I'll buy the new one rather
Speaker 2: than the used one, meaning the price of used EV's
Speaker 2: is dropping even more. New federal tax credit is also
Speaker 2: in place market manipulation for used EV purchases. It's four
Speaker 2: thousand dollars, but it only applies to electric cars selling
Speaker 2: for under twenty five thousand dollars, forcing dealers to write
Speaker 2: cut the price of the used EV to allow people
Speaker 2: to qualify for the four thousand dollars tax credit. Manipulate here,
Speaker 2: manipulate there, manipulate, manipulate everywhere. Edmund's study of EV trade
Speaker 2: in value showed that in August, owners on average ode
Speaker 2: about ten thousand dollars more than the car was worth.
Speaker 2: And the rise in electric car leasing going back to
Speaker 2: that tax credit being rolled into a lease deal seventy
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars. They say it's poorting out the obvious
Speaker 2: longer term implifications. Car gurus Kevin Roberts, he's the head
Speaker 2: of the industry Industry Insights that car Gurus, quote by
Speaker 2: The Wall Street Journal, said well, there's no positive way
Speaker 2: to put this. The problem is those leased vehicles are
Speaker 2: coming back because well, if you lease them two to
Speaker 2: three year lease term, they're all going to end up
Speaker 2: bringing coming back into the dealers, putting more downward pressure
Speaker 2: on prices. So it's a lose lose situation here. And
Speaker 2: the only reason apparently this is I having some little
Speaker 2: bit of impact on people's desire to buy an IV
Speaker 2: because there's so much free money flowing into them. People
Speaker 2: are like, ah, well, I'll go ahead and give it
Speaker 2: a shot, and they find out what it's like in
Speaker 2: the winter time trying to hold a charge on that thing,
Speaker 2: and then maybe you know, they'll get an internal combustion
Speaker 2: engine next time around. Don't know. But all of this
Speaker 2: brought about by manipulation, forcing you to do something you
Speaker 2: don't want to do, forcing on you a product that
Speaker 2: you do not want, and trying to make it more
Speaker 2: appealing by well throwing your next door neighbors hard earned
Speaker 2: tax dollars at the problem. Six forty seven fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC detalk station got more to talk about coming up.
Speaker 2: Christopher Smithan joins a program early at seven twenty, looking
Speaker 2: forward to the Smith event this morning as they always do,
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Speaker 5: Dot Com fifty five KRC Deep one.
Speaker 2: If you've got KRCD talk station, I'm very happy Monday
Speaker 2: to you. Yeah. Sticking with electric vehicles and going back
Speaker 2: to the problems that school districts are facing around this country,
Speaker 2: dealing with the English language learners, in other words, of
Speaker 2: who do not even have English as a second language,
Speaker 2: trying to well learn in schools when they don't speak English.
Speaker 2: That's causing a huge financial problem for schools. I don't
Speaker 2: go back over the details on that, but that's a fact.
Speaker 2: So why are we going to stuff them in electric
Speaker 2: school buses which cost three hundred and seventy five thousand
Speaker 2: dollars apiece, double that of traditional diesel buses and only
Speaker 2: go about one hundred and fifty miles at charge. That
Speaker 2: is in warm weather, don't go even that far when
Speaker 2: it's cold out. Thank you Kamala Harris and the Biden administration.
Speaker 2: She pushed this, the five billion dollar grant program. There'll
Speaker 2: be your tax dollars for the purpose of electrifying the
Speaker 2: nation's school buses, champion by Kamala Harris while she was
Speaker 2: senator and then his vice president. So she owns this
Speaker 2: one to a certain degree. Debt inspiring five billion dollar grant,
Speaker 2: providing Well schools with something that they don't want. Critics
Speaker 2: call it a waste of money. They'll be me included
Speaker 2: highest price tag and also the difficulties of getting vehicles
Speaker 2: into service. So far, three billion dollars in grants of
Speaker 2: rebates have been awarded. That's enough to buy eight thousand
Speaker 2: electric buses. Less than a third of that number have
Speaker 2: actually made it onto the road. Electric buses now make
Speaker 2: up a whopping one percent of the country's fleet of
Speaker 2: four hundred and eighty thousand school buses. Do the math
Speaker 2: on that four hundred and eighty thousand times three hundred
Speaker 2: and seventy five thousand, you get the price tag to
Speaker 2: convert them all to electric. Manufacturers estimate the electric buses
Speaker 2: well aren't fit for about ten percent of school bus
Speaker 2: route has pointed out before, the typical electric bus goes
Speaker 2: about one hundred and forty miles before running out of
Speaker 2: battery power, a lot less than the diesel range, reducing
Speaker 2: it in cold weather, that's less than one hundred and
Speaker 2: forty one hundred and forty miles. One school district quote
Speaker 2: and the reporting on this by the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 2: talking about how they were worried and believe Virginia, fancy
Speaker 2: Gap Virginia. It gets awfully cold, and there's some very
Speaker 2: mountainous roads, and they were wondering on the first run
Speaker 2: whether the bus would actually even make it. They all
Speaker 2: breathed the sigh relief when they actually were able to
Speaker 2: complete the route. A total of fifty five percent of
Speaker 2: school a fifty five school district thirteen percent of the
Speaker 2: total school districts withdrew from the program. Didn't want to
Speaker 2: be a part of it, obviously because of the challenge
Speaker 2: is presented the infrastructure for charging that hasn't been put
Speaker 2: in place either. So congratulations, school district, here's your new bus.
Speaker 2: Where are you gonna charge it? Don't now? According to
Speaker 2: the reporting, Again, the EPA funds and settlement money from
Speaker 2: Volkswagen diesel emission scandal help fund this. Officials, though, waited
Speaker 2: another year to build out charging stations. More than fifty
Speaker 2: buses still on the way to North Carolina to the
Speaker 2: Charlotte Mecklenburg schools. So you go after an ic email,
Speaker 2: manufacturers sue them for reporting we misreporting there in mission standards.
Speaker 2: You get a massive settlement and then they put the
Speaker 2: money toward buses that you don't necessarily want oh Steezeothough Steve,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the program, and happy Monday to you. Thanks
Speaker 2: for calling.
Speaker 9: Hey, Brian, first of all, best of luck with your health.
Speaker 9: I hope all as well. I'm sure it will be appreciate.
Speaker 9: Hopefully you can hopefully you can hear me.
Speaker 11: Okay, I'm hands free on I two seventy five and
Speaker 11: not the two seventy five at Cincinnati, but the one
Speaker 11: hitting into Tampa home got hit not once but twice
Speaker 11: by hurricanes.
Speaker 9: In two weeks, we will know a home.
Speaker 11: You know, eventual retirement place right down here in the
Speaker 11: heart of it all, Saint Petersburg, Saint Pete Beach, Matheira Beach,
Speaker 11: Treasure Island area. So we had water damage on the
Speaker 11: first one, and then I think we are very fortunate
Speaker 11: all note about an hour as far as wind damage,
Speaker 11: A lot of other people weren't.
Speaker 9: But just first first and on the.
Speaker 11: Ground versus what you see on mainstream media requirement regarding
Speaker 11: like SEMA. You know, on TV, you see SEMA. They're here,
Speaker 11: they're helping, you know, their throwing trash away. They're wearing
Speaker 11: FEMA windbreakers and hats.
Speaker 9: Definitely not the case.
Speaker 11: All the all the work down here, and it's a
Speaker 11: Hertilian effort, you know, just Santa's local, state, county volunteers.
Speaker 11: You know, they are busting their you know what I mean,
Speaker 11: just the immensity of what happened is insane. But with
Speaker 11: regards to FEMA. So after Aleen happened, I was up
Speaker 11: that Cincinnati came came right back down. The day after,
Speaker 11: we had gotten about three inches of water in the
Speaker 11: mobile home. Obviously, I looked at it and I said, well,
Speaker 11: you know, so I tore out a thousand feet of flooring, subflooring,
Speaker 11: vapor barrier.
Speaker 9: Insulation, and just just got it out of there right away.
Speaker 9: You know, no flood insurance, you know, just economically didn't
Speaker 9: make sense.
Speaker 11: Were self insured, we had homeowners insurance, so you know,
Speaker 11: tornado fire, hurricane win damage, et cetera. Right, So two
Speaker 11: days after that, you know, mountains of trash, everybody's tearing
Speaker 11: their floors out. You know, I'm helping people drag wet
Speaker 11: mattresses and furniture out.
Speaker 9: We were fortunate we lost no furniture in our place.
Speaker 11: Somebody comes along, they were actually I think from the
Speaker 11: little city we're in South Pasadena, and they proceeded to
Speaker 11: go up and down each street.
Speaker 9: There's about two hundred and twenty homes in the community.
Speaker 11: Were right on the water, sticking these yellow papers on
Speaker 11: all of the houses, the sides of stilted ones, and
Speaker 11: a sheep protector tape them to the front of the house.
Speaker 11: Just a yellow paper that said something to the effect
Speaker 11: of uninhabitable reason of flooring system water damage right at
Speaker 11: your own risk. Nothing identifying or anything on it. Is
Speaker 11: to what it was, no official sealed tema whatever.
Speaker 9: So I asked the lady who was sticking on and
Speaker 9: I said, I said, you know what is this? I said,
Speaker 9: she said, that's an order from FEMA. I said, well,
Speaker 9: there's no ordinance on there, there's.
Speaker 11: No contact information. For all I know, you're a squatter
Speaker 11: trying to scam into leave my house to smooth in.
Speaker 11: I tore it off and handed it back to her.
Speaker 11: That's three days later. FEMA was in the neighborhood helping people,
Speaker 11: you know, file for FEMA, talking to these people like
Speaker 11: their six year olds, no identifying clothing, saying they're FEMA
Speaker 11: talking to old people, don't add to use technology eighty
Speaker 11: years old, like like they're six year old. They approached
Speaker 11: me and They said, you know, where's your yellow sticker?
Speaker 11: And I said, I don't need a yellow sticker and
Speaker 11: they said, well, yeah, water system damage your floor. I said,
Speaker 11: I'm not going to let you go in my house,
Speaker 11: and I'm going to let you look in my house.
Speaker 11: I kicked open the door and I said what floor.
Speaker 11: I said, take your yellow paper and they.
Speaker 9: Said, well, sir, you may not.
Speaker 11: Be able to qualify for FEMA if you can't follow
Speaker 11: the guidelines and whatever.
Speaker 7: I said.
Speaker 11: I said, I don't qualify for FEMA anyway. It's the
Speaker 11: second home, not my prime Mary Resnat, I'll.
Speaker 9: Take care of it. You take care of you. You
Speaker 9: don't tell me what to do with my home. I'm
Speaker 9: not going to tell you what to do. Have a
Speaker 9: great day, and I do shout the door in their BA.
Speaker 2: Good for you. I really wish we had more time
Speaker 2: to delve into this. I'm way out of time in
Speaker 2: this segment. I can't thank you know for the time.
Speaker 2: We're all right, am hang in there, brother, hang in there.
Speaker 2: I got a couple more notes to talk about that,
Speaker 2: and we come back from the break because I know
Speaker 2: some people down there experiencing it as well, so we'll
Speaker 2: continue the conversation. God bless you and stay well, and
Speaker 2: I wish you all the best. Six fifty nine and
Speaker 2: fifty five kr se the talk station right back. You
Speaker 2: use two November at the top end thirty past.
Speaker 5: As a voter, I want to be informed in up to.
Speaker 1: Date on everything. Fifty five krs the talk station in
Speaker 1: this rebark because everyone wants to talk.
Speaker 5: I want to talk. Hand up, start screaming.
Speaker 2: Fifty five kr s seven oh six. Here a fifty
Speaker 2: five kerr CE detalk station. Happy Monday, Brion Thomas. Here,
Speaker 2: Glad Joe's Trekker is in where he belongs. And happy
Speaker 2: birthday to jus trekker big five over the weekend. It's
Speaker 2: a real milestone. Hope you had a good day, Joe's Tracker,
Speaker 2: and happy birthday again. Five two three talk. Hey, listen
Speaker 2: to the guy from Florida calling. And you know I
Speaker 2: mentioned my friend Laura down in Florida and she's been
Speaker 2: posting videos and the other thing she posted, I believe
Speaker 2: was just yesterday. Power is still out and the power
Speaker 2: is still out for a lot of people. And I
Speaker 2: get on this, you know, this, this gang up against electric
Speaker 2: vehicles and this whole shift to get you an electric vehicle,
Speaker 2: stating the obvious, You're not gonna be able to charge
Speaker 2: your EV if the power isn't working, which means most
Speaker 2: people are relying on, yes, gasoline powered engines to run
Speaker 2: their generators. And many people are in line at gas
Speaker 2: station trying to get what gas is available out there.
Speaker 2: And apparently the line, she said, were like one hundred
Speaker 2: cars plus deep fistfights breaking out of gas stations because
Speaker 2: people are trying to get their gasoline, but they can
Speaker 2: at least get the gasoline, and in providing aid for
Speaker 2: those people in the rural areas of North Carolina and elsewhere,
Speaker 2: ATVs that run on gasoline are being used widely. Helicopters,
Speaker 2: of course, you mean you need gasoline when the power's
Speaker 2: out you can't get away from it or you're literally stuck.
Speaker 2: And I know they make generators that are battery powered,
Speaker 2: but I also know those things happen to be like
Speaker 2: quadruple the price of a gasoline to do the same thing.
Speaker 2: And what happens when it runs out of the charge,
Speaker 2: what happens if the clouds are in the sky in
Speaker 2: your solar panel, which allegedly can charge those things, but
Speaker 2: not very efficiently. You can't get a recharge, so you
Speaker 2: are literally without. So just the logistics of EV's, and
Speaker 2: then there's the corollary problem. If you're in flood zones,
Speaker 2: of course you're not supposed to even be able to
Speaker 2: drive your EV's if they've been innundated with water, you're
Speaker 2: not supposed to even move them or turn them on
Speaker 2: for fear that they're going to blow up or explode
Speaker 2: or otherwise catch on fire. Releasing thousands of particles of
Speaker 2: toxic gas into the air is another component problem with that.
Speaker 2: I don't know. It just seems people are becoming more
Speaker 2: more aware of the risks associated with owning one and
Speaker 2: all the downside that is going to come even more
Speaker 2: so the more they will take over the transportation market.
Speaker 2: Somebody should be able to figure out a new invention
Speaker 2: for you out there, your creative types, figure out a
Speaker 2: way of putting out an electric vehicle fire in a
Speaker 2: very short period of time without having to us like
Speaker 2: hundreds of thousands of gallons of water and everything else
Speaker 2: that goes along with that. But yeah, I really feel
Speaker 2: for the folks that are without. And I don't know,
Speaker 2: compared to North Carolina, how bad things are in Florida,
Speaker 2: or if there even is a comparison you can make
Speaker 2: given the challenges associated with some of those more or
Speaker 2: more rural areas of North Carolina in the mountainous regions
Speaker 2: where people are still stuck, they still haven't gotten a
Speaker 2: full death hole. So and big red flags over Feena.
Speaker 2: My friend Maureen, the pattern observer, not conspiracy theorist, believes
Speaker 2: that the storms will ultimately endo being a land grab
Speaker 2: FEMA planning to grab these homes for pennies on the dollar.
Speaker 2: And if some people suspect that that's what went on
Speaker 2: in Hawaii, I haven't reached that conclusion, but I know
Speaker 2: the rumors are swirling about around out there. So anyhow,
Speaker 2: five one three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty two to three talk found five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and T phone UH department here here, okay, here
Speaker 2: is there any bias in our federal government Department of
Speaker 2: Justice suing Virginia because they're trying to enforce their own
Speaker 2: law removing non citizen from the voter list. Any effort
Speaker 2: that any state goes into to try to get rid
Speaker 2: of people who are not legally allowed to vote is
Speaker 2: well met with a roadblock from the DOJ at least
Speaker 2: a lawsuit sue the state of Virginia over the state's
Speaker 2: enforcement of a two thousand and six law removing non
Speaker 2: citizens from voter list. Let me repeat, non citizens aren't
Speaker 2: supposed to vote and not allowed to vote federal elections.
Speaker 2: It's a no no. Last Friday, the Dog wrote that
Speaker 2: the removal of voters from election rules so close to
Speaker 2: an upcoming presidential election of violation of the National Voter
Speaker 2: Registration Act, which says states are required to complete the
Speaker 2: systematic programs in order to remove the names of ineligible
Speaker 2: voters from voter registration list no later than ninety days
Speaker 2: before federal elections. They said, this is too late. Governor
Speaker 2: of Virginia. Virginia Governor Glen Youngkin issued the executive order
Speaker 2: in August requiring all registrars to cancel the registrations of
Speaker 2: non citizens who have registered to vote in a local,
Speaker 2: state or federal election by falsely claiming they are are
Speaker 2: a citizen, including the forging of documentation or any other
Speaker 2: means of improper registration. These are people who are not
Speaker 2: allowed to vote and they have misrepresented, either intentionally or negligently.
Speaker 2: I think this is falsely claiming is probably an intentional act,
Speaker 2: and our federal government wants to prevent that from happening.
Speaker 2: Youngkins announcement on this executive order in August revealed it
Speaker 2: roughly just under eighty thousand deceased voters had been removed
Speaker 2: from the voter list of the prior calendar year, and
Speaker 2: that roughly six three hundred and three non citizens have
Speaker 2: been taken out the voter list between January twenty two
Speaker 2: and July of this year. They're out there, there are
Speaker 2: a lot of them. They're endeavoring to do what they're
Speaker 2: obligated to do under the Virginia law passed in two
Speaker 2: thousand and six to get rid of the folks that
Speaker 2: are not legally allowed to vote. And of course the
Speaker 2: Department of Justice will have none of that, absolutely none
Speaker 2: of that. Over to a victory in Michigan, Michigan Republicans
Speaker 2: secure to win an election integrity lawsuit against the City
Speaker 2: of Detroit over its deliberate failure to hire enough Republican
Speaker 2: election inspectors. RNC, among other Republican groups in Michigan nounce
Speaker 2: the city conceded to modifying its election protocols to hire
Speaker 2: Republican poll workers at each location that they had to
Speaker 2: do anyway. Back in August, RNC sued the city allegend
Speaker 2: that violated the state law requiring election officials to hire
Speaker 2: an equal number of poll workers on both sides of
Speaker 2: the political aisle. Right, the lawsuit of legends of the
Speaker 2: city hired seven times as many Democrats as Republican which
Speaker 2: of course decreases public trust and elections. According to complaint,
Speaker 2: of Republican Party nominate nominated six hundred and seventy five
Speaker 2: of these election inspectors, the city only appointed fifty two.
Speaker 2: The city hired up to two hundred and fifty Republicans
Speaker 2: that were not nominated by the RNC. That left the
Speaker 2: ratio of seven Democrats to one Republican inspector, which, according
Speaker 2: to the complaint, was not even close to equal. Obviously,
Speaker 2: in comparison, the city hired hired again more than twenty
Speaker 2: three hundred election inspectors from the Democrat Party. Back in
Speaker 2: the press release, RNC said this uneven distribution of poll
Speaker 2: workers not only breaches state law, but also undermines the
Speaker 2: integrity and fairness of the electoral process. Our lawsuit demands
Speaker 2: Detroit to point more Republican inspectors, which is ultimately the
Speaker 2: win that they got. According to rn C Chairman Michael Watley,
Speaker 2: thanks to the efforts of the RNC and the Michigan GOP,
Speaker 2: Detroit will now change its election processes so the Republican
Speaker 2: poll workers will be allocated to all voting locations as
Speaker 2: nearly as possible, and equal number of Republicans will be
Speaker 2: hired to this November. They also want a lawsuit in
Speaker 2: July over signature verification requirements that election officials were instructed
Speaker 2: to disregard. Huh, who's doing the disregarding who's doing the
Speaker 2: imbalance of the Democrats? I wonder why that might be.
Speaker 2: Why are they so interested in ignoring the laws written
Speaker 2: on the books. You got one Democrat, you got to
Speaker 2: have one Republican. Here's the signature requirement. Follow it peak
Speaker 2: hoaxed or the Republican Party chairman. As to the signature
Speaker 2: of verification, the signatures of absentee val voters have to
Speaker 2: and should be verified. Michigan is crucial to the pathway
Speaker 2: the victory in November. We must protect and enforce all
Speaker 2: our election laws to maintain confidence on our system. Who
Speaker 2: is undermining confidence in the system? The Democrats you know.
Speaker 2: I mean, can you imagine the just the outrage if
Speaker 2: Republicans were consciously intentionally standing in the way of Democrats
Speaker 2: getting their poll workers in place, that if the Republicans
Speaker 2: were ignoring state law regarding signature requirements or anything else
Speaker 2: for that matter, they would be screaming, bloody murderer, be
Speaker 2: on the front page of the mainstream meuda all over.
Speaker 2: They are the obstructionist. They're the ones that want to
Speaker 2: keep the opportunity to cheat. I mean, look at the
Speaker 2: Governor of California, Gavin Newsom, signing into law a prohibition
Speaker 2: on using photo IDs. What possible sense does that make
Speaker 2: if you're interested in ensuring the accuracy of the vote.
Speaker 2: Zero It opens the door for cheating. Whether it's widespread
Speaker 2: or not. It's a hole that could be plugged that
Speaker 2: they choose intentionally not to plug. Maybe the purpose is
Speaker 2: to cause you to believe the election is invalid. I
Speaker 2: know that is an issue that came up when I
Speaker 2: read about the number of firearms owners in the United
Speaker 2: States that aren't even registered to vote. There's like forty
Speaker 2: million of them. One of the reasons cited by these
Speaker 2: people is they don't believe that the election is going
Speaker 2: to matter. It doesn't count. It's rigged. And obviously the
Speaker 2: perception of a rigged election is exacerbated when Democrats don't
Speaker 2: do anything at all to plug the holes, like getting
Speaker 2: dead people off the voter ranks, getting illegal immigrants who
Speaker 2: are not allowed to vote off the voter rolls, requiring
Speaker 2: a photo ID so you can't fake it and pretend
Speaker 2: you're somebody that you're not. Simple solutions. Democrats stand in
Speaker 2: opposition seven sixteen fifty five krs Detalk station Christopher Smithen
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Man, this is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health. It
Speaker 1: seems like everything we hear these days is about political races,
Speaker 1: and yet there's a far more important race that you haven.
Speaker 1: Twenty one if afy one KERC Detalk station.
Speaker 2: It's Monday, and diving on into the Smith event a
Speaker 2: little bit earlier. Vice former Vice mayor of the city
Speaker 2: since Sinnt, Christopher Smithvent joins the program a little early,
Speaker 2: asking for some extra time today. Christopher, welcome back to
Speaker 2: my friend. I hope you had a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 7: Oh I did, I did, and you're going to hear
Speaker 7: about that wonderful weekend. Brian Thomas, my oldest son, Christopher
Speaker 7: and his lovely wife my Bill Daylight Cruz had a
Speaker 7: baby boy, ways our first grandchild, and and that amazing
Speaker 7: and so awesome, a baby boy. And the baby boy's
Speaker 7: name is Christopher Edward Charles Litherman, the third beautiful Yeah,
Speaker 7: my my oldest son is And I told Christopher and
Speaker 7: any any of your listeners you know, and you and
Speaker 7: everybody you understand this. When you have a kid, it
Speaker 7: changes everything, changes your perspective, right, and it changes in
Speaker 7: an instant. And so I was sharing with Christopher, he
Speaker 7: was holding holding his son. I said, now you understand
Speaker 7: in this moment when I say to you, did you
Speaker 7: get there safe? Are you okay? I get it, I
Speaker 7: get it.
Speaker 2: Dad, your grandpa Man, your grandpa Sin Now that's great?
Speaker 2: Is mom and baby all healthy?
Speaker 7: Ever?
Speaker 2: Pretty good?
Speaker 7: Everybody's good, six pounds three ounces. Everybody is good. And
Speaker 7: and again I you know when you said you asked me,
Speaker 7: did I have a good weekend? I had a great weekend.
Speaker 7: And yeah, and just so happy for him and for
Speaker 7: all you know Americans out there, because Joe told me
Speaker 7: it was his birthday yesterday. You know who celebrated birthdays
Speaker 7: or had kids. You know, it's a wonderful, wonderful wonderful
Speaker 7: feeling and experience to become a grandparent. Now there is
Speaker 7: that part, Brian Thomas, and I don't I don't want
Speaker 7: to run through that and just say hey, it also
Speaker 7: is a reflection of losing my wife because she isn't
Speaker 7: here to experience the birth of her first grandchild. So,
Speaker 7: you know, I want to acknowledge Pamela because she poured
Speaker 7: into Christopher, you know, took him everywhere, invested in him,
Speaker 7: and he's grown up to be such a wonderful young man,
Speaker 7: a wonderful husband, and she deserves tremendous credit this morning,
Speaker 7: so I want to acknowledge her. And this is Breast
Speaker 7: Cancer Awareness Month as we kind of turn the corner
Speaker 7: and go to a mid month, and so it also
Speaker 7: is a nice opportunity for me to just again highlight
Speaker 7: the importance of screening, preventative care and making sure that
Speaker 7: women who have dense pressed. My wife had dense press,
Speaker 7: Brian Thomas, and it is a different difference in the
Speaker 7: protocol of three D imaging and making sure that you
Speaker 7: stay on top of that kind of care. So thank
Speaker 7: you for allowing me to just extend that kind of
Speaker 7: love on your show this morning. Before I get into
Speaker 7: the event.
Speaker 2: Happy to do it, man, And I'm glad you brought
Speaker 2: that back up because it is important women engage and
Speaker 2: you know, self exams and get the mammograms one appropriate
Speaker 2: and follow doctor's advice and watch your diet and all
Speaker 2: that kind of thing. But I'm just I you know,
Speaker 2: it's a sad thing you obviously losing your life after
Speaker 2: that struggle. But they have made tremendous advances in field
Speaker 2: of breast cancer and they are curing it now in
Speaker 2: a word that never used to come up in breast cancer.
Speaker 2: So a lot of optimism out there, and notwithstanding the
Speaker 2: fact that nobody wants a cancer diagnosis. But God bless you,
Speaker 2: Christopher Smitherman, and congratulations man, I'm so happy for you,
Speaker 2: Grandpa Smitherman. Geez, that's gonna take a lot to get
Speaker 2: used to. I bet don't go away, Christian. Christopher is
Speaker 2: gonna unload here in the next segment with the Spleen event.
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Speaker 5: Thousand, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Time for the nine first morning weather forecast. Mostly cloudy
Speaker 2: day to day, isolated evening showers. Fifty nine for the High,
Speaker 2: down to forty two overnight with clouds and isolated showers,
Speaker 2: and clouds and isolated showers tomorrow. Fifty five for the High.
Speaker 2: Fives clear out overnight, and it's going down to a
Speaker 2: cool thirty seven tomorrow night. Right now forty nine degree.
Speaker 2: It's time for travel.
Speaker 8: Update from the UC Health Traffic Center. Mammograms Save Wives.
Speaker 8: Call five I've won three five eight four pink to
Speaker 8: schedule your annual mammogram with uc Helt's expert team. Five
Speaker 8: one three five eight four pink. Some break likes northbound
Speaker 8: seventy five, making you way north of Dixie Highway up
Speaker 8: toward the bridge, a few extra minutes into downtown on
Speaker 8: the Ohio side, they've cleared up that mess. South seventy
Speaker 8: five at Mitchell Avenue, all lanes are open and moving
Speaker 8: pretty well. South seventy one still looks to be in
Speaker 8: good shape from Field Turtle all the way down to
Speaker 8: Red Bank. Jason Earhardt on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: See on a Monday, we got a little bit of
Speaker 2: positive information for Christmas smithing in advance, and now we're
Speaker 2: going to dive into the Monday morning smither Van Christopher,
Speaker 2: what's under your skin today? My friend brother?
Speaker 7: Let me you know that I am a Catholic family
Speaker 7: and you know fifteen Governor Whitmern. I don't know if
Speaker 7: you're listening audience, you know saw per video of putting
Speaker 7: a dorito into an influencer's mouth as if she was
Speaker 7: taking her first communion.
Speaker 9: Wearing a hair hat.
Speaker 7: It just doesn't make any sense to me. And you know,
Speaker 7: when I connect things like you know, the Olympics and
Speaker 7: the opening ceremonies. Now I see, I see, you know,
Speaker 7: the governor of Michigan with the dorrito putting it in
Speaker 7: a woman's mouth that she's on her knees as she's
Speaker 7: acting as if she's taking her first communion. The dorrito
Speaker 7: is offensive. Her on her knees with the communion outfit
Speaker 7: is offensive. And injecting it into the politics space right,
Speaker 7: the political space is offensive. And so I'm trying to
Speaker 7: figure out what's going on in her head that she
Speaker 7: would think that mocking Catholics in Michigan are across the
Speaker 7: country for their first communion, which you know is incredibly
Speaker 7: important in our faith, our children's first communion is insane,
Speaker 7: and I'm just trying to figure out what the hell
Speaker 7: is going on and why she thought that was important
Speaker 7: to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for the life I mean, Christopher, I have no idea, honestly,
Speaker 2: you know. I want to say it's like a company
Speaker 2: going on record on some very politically divisive issue like
Speaker 2: bud light and the LGBTQ thing. But a lot of
Speaker 2: folks have gone down that road, much of their chagrin,
Speaker 2: because the minute you take a political stand it favors
Speaker 2: one side or another, you immediately are going to alienate
Speaker 2: half of the people. If you're a politician and you're
Speaker 2: trying to get votes for Kamala Harris, why would you
Speaker 2: want to piss Catholics off? It doesn't make a wits
Speaker 2: worth of sense. Don't go down that road, remain neutral,
Speaker 2: say nothing about it. I just don't. I don't get it.
Speaker 2: I really don't. Unless she's so surrounded by this echo
Speaker 2: chamber that she thinks the entire world feels as though
Speaker 2: she does, and then somehow Catholics are to be mocked
Speaker 2: for whatever reason. I don't know. Maybe it has something
Speaker 2: to do with the abortion decision all or the abortion issue.
Speaker 2: Don't know, Christopher, I really don't.
Speaker 7: It's dumb, but it's it's really dumb, and you're right,
Speaker 7: it's like there obviously there are people around her who
Speaker 7: are watching her video take this and going, this is
Speaker 7: a great idea, Governor, you know, this is a great idea.
Speaker 7: There's nobody pulling her chain that says, you know what,
Speaker 7: putting at Dorrito and faking like you're doing the first
Speaker 7: communion right, You're you're you're you're literally going to piss
Speaker 7: off any Catholic person that sees it. So it's just
Speaker 7: amazing to me. And I want to pivot to FEMA
Speaker 7: because this word that they've been using over the weekend,
Speaker 7: you know, basically saying misinformation, misinformation. Here's the reality, man, FEMA,
Speaker 7: phil North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Period. Right, we've got
Speaker 7: hurricanes impacting Americans and so.
Speaker 12: What adds a level of rubbs is the one billion
Speaker 12: plus dollars that they gave out to illegal immigrants for
Speaker 12: housing and food and healthcare and.
Speaker 7: Whatever they were doing while American citizens suffer, meaning people
Speaker 7: lost their houses, they lost their pets, they lost their grandparents,
Speaker 7: they lost their children, they lost their spouses. I mean,
Speaker 7: we're talking about catastrophic situations in North Carolina, parts of Georgia,
Speaker 7: and obviously parts of Florida. Why do we have a
Speaker 7: White House that could send a billion dollars out for
Speaker 7: people who came to our country illegally and then seems
Speaker 7: to not be able to put together some type of
Speaker 7: emergency packages outside of seven hundred and fifty dollars for
Speaker 7: American citizens in our own damn country. Brian Thomas, It's
Speaker 7: amazing to.
Speaker 2: Me, it is, And they always seem to magically find
Speaker 2: initial money when some other source demands it, like wow,
Speaker 2: law and behold. You know, Biden approves an additional X
Speaker 2: billion dollars for some foreign war, and you're like, wait
Speaker 2: a second, did Congress allocate that? Where where did that
Speaker 2: come from? In rerouting unspent COVID funds, there's a whole
Speaker 2: bunch of billions of dollars in unspent COVID money for
Speaker 2: issues that aren't around anymore. They re route that money
Speaker 2: elsewhere sometimes, but no, when it comes to you know,
Speaker 2: people out in North Carolina, we know I'm sorry, we're
Speaker 2: out of money. We don't have it. It's in a
Speaker 2: different bucket. We're not allowed to use that bucket because
Speaker 2: it's allocated for something else.
Speaker 7: It's insane. And then in the same week, you know,
Speaker 7: I'm not exaggerating, they say we're sending money to Lebanon. Yeah,
Speaker 7: you know, and so you're just, you're just and that's
Speaker 7: not an exaggeration to the to your listening audience. This
Speaker 7: is why this election right now is so acute and
Speaker 7: why people are so concerned. Because you would think, Brian Thomas,
Speaker 7: that are hurricane hitting North Carolina, hitting Georgia, hitting Florida
Speaker 7: would be bipartisan. You would think, no matter what your
Speaker 7: political spectrum, I wouldn't turn my TV on and go misinformation.
Speaker 7: FEMA's doing their job. If you talk to the people
Speaker 7: that are on the ground, Brian Thomas, they tell you
Speaker 7: they don't know where FEMA is. The people helping the
Speaker 7: people are churches, volunteers coming from outside the state, inside
Speaker 7: the state of Christian organizations that are there providing the
Speaker 7: support private citizens. With helicopters going up in the North Carolina.
Speaker 7: It was at the first week, a week and a half.
Speaker 7: It wasn't FEMA, it wasn't the United States of Government.
Speaker 7: And I'm saying the White House did a terrible job
Speaker 7: of pulling together our resources. At the same time, it
Speaker 7: looks like they care more about the illegal immigration situation
Speaker 7: with their money. That is the rub as we go
Speaker 7: into the November fifth election, you're literally telling us through
Speaker 7: your spending, how you spend your money, what you value,
Speaker 7: and it's not American citizens.
Speaker 2: Gee. You know, as you were saying that, Christopher, I'm
Speaker 2: just wondering if you had a Republican in office right now, oh,
Speaker 2: maybe like George Bush during Katrina and got all that
Speaker 2: backlash about how you know, it was being mismanaged and
Speaker 2: it was all racist based and YadA, YadA, YadA. It
Speaker 2: was a total I mean just absolutely, just an absolute
Speaker 2: slam twenty four to seven on the response on that one.
Speaker 2: And here we have all these illustrations, some of which
Speaker 2: you just pointed out, about an incompetent administration and incompetent
Speaker 2: use of FEMA funds and a limited number of funds
Speaker 2: even available. They're not getting the heat that Bush got
Speaker 2: during Katrina at all.
Speaker 7: Absolutely not, And the difference is so glaring, and that's
Speaker 7: why it was so bizarre to hear these talking points
Speaker 7: coming from administrators like their feelings have been hurt. Oh
Speaker 7: my goodness, I can't believe they're saying these things about me.
Speaker 7: And I'm going, lady, do you understand that people lost
Speaker 7: their entire house like it's gone, Like most Americans all
Speaker 7: of their wealth are eighty percent of their wealth is
Speaker 7: in their home. It just washed away. Their families washed away,
Speaker 7: meaning grandma and grandpa and moms and dads and children.
Speaker 7: And they're sitting there wanting us to feel sorry for FEMA. Listen,
Speaker 7: I can't feel sorry for FEMA when you see the
Speaker 7: catastrophic situations in North Carolina. There's still people, thousands and
Speaker 7: thousands of Americans who do not have electricity, do not
Speaker 7: have clean water today, and they live in the United
Speaker 7: States of America. I'm saying FEMA and the White House failed,
Speaker 7: They did not do a good job, They were not prepared,
Speaker 7: and that is now on the ballot on November the fifth,
Speaker 7: because we're saying, why aren't you putting Americans first? Why
Speaker 7: are you not putting your own citizens on the forefront
Speaker 7: while you're trying to take care of the rest of
Speaker 7: the world. Don't tell me you're sending money to Ukraine
Speaker 7: and you can't evacuate and save people in North Carolina.
Speaker 7: It doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: It does not make sense. Christopher, you're asking for me
Speaker 2: to make sense of it. I can't do that question, Christopher.
Speaker 2: Are they going to be able to vote in North Carolina?
Speaker 2: Will they get a mechanism in place that will allow
Speaker 2: those people who some of which are still stranded or
Speaker 2: at least in isolated areas without power as you point out,
Speaker 2: Are they even going to get an opportunity to chime
Speaker 2: in on the election in November?
Speaker 7: I think you have Americans in these areas that will
Speaker 7: be crawling through the mud to vote. I think they're
Speaker 7: so incent by what has happened here that they'll be
Speaker 7: the first at the ballot box.
Speaker 10: They'll be there.
Speaker 7: Because they understand better than any of us now how
Speaker 7: their country has abandoned them while they have nothing. They're
Speaker 7: offered seven hundred and fifty dollars. I mean, who puts
Speaker 7: that out on the on the TV with good sense?
Speaker 7: Who would even announce, hey, man, we're going to give
Speaker 7: you seven hundred and fifty dollars says that, like if
Speaker 7: that was even the point, I wouldn't even announce that
Speaker 7: as a politician. It's like the governor of Michigan Whitman
Speaker 7: with a dorito giving it to somebody doing, you know,
Speaker 7: acting like they're doing first communion. These politicians are disconnected
Speaker 7: and they just continue to reinforce that they don't care
Speaker 7: about us. They're not dialed into our pain and suffering.
Speaker 7: The government should have been there for North Carolina, for
Speaker 7: Georgia and Florida. And you saw what Governor Desantus sent out. Listen,
Speaker 7: don't play political games with this hurricane. Vice President, this
Speaker 7: is serious. We need serious people dealing with serious issues.
Speaker 7: And I know we're going to have a segment because
Speaker 7: when we come back, I want to talk about the
Speaker 7: brother comment that came.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, I am looking forward to your take on that.
Speaker 2: Let's pause from Rome. We'll do just that. Bring Beck
Speaker 2: Christopher on that. Take a lot of heat on that one.
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio Stations.
Speaker 2: Hey, Joe, you know what I was thinking when I
Speaker 2: was hearing that misinformation disinformation popular words. You can use
Speaker 2: the left's own phrases against them in response to that anyway.
Speaker 2: Christopher Smithman, your reaction to uh Barack Obama's given a
Speaker 2: tongue lashing to black men, Well, let me.
Speaker 7: Just share with you as an African American man, I
Speaker 7: don't speak for African American people in this country are
Speaker 7: around the world, and nor does former President Barack Obama.
Speaker 7: The African American community is not a monolithic community. We
Speaker 7: are incredibly diverse, with a variety of different perspectives, and
Speaker 7: damn it, we've earned it. So we're not going to
Speaker 7: have anybody present or give us tongue lashings about how
Speaker 7: we should sing politically, what we should do economically. It
Speaker 7: just doesn't make any sense to me. And so, out
Speaker 7: of deep respect for President Barack Obama, like I would
Speaker 7: say for former President Trump or former President Bush or
Speaker 7: Vice President Harrism is giving examples. Right that title I extend.
Speaker 7: But to stand in front of our country and act
Speaker 7: as if you are speaking for African American men, are
Speaker 7: people on how they should politically vote, is way out
Speaker 7: of line. And so the notion that I got to
Speaker 7: get the brothers together. Now you're my brother, Bryan Thomas.
Speaker 7: I don't know a President Obama, and so this notion
Speaker 7: that he can stand there and act as if black
Speaker 7: men don't have concerns that they've been raising about the
Speaker 7: political strategy or meaning they're saying economically inflation is hurting me.
Speaker 7: I'm worried about the border, right, meaning it's this notion
Speaker 7: that African American men don't have deep thoughts about the
Speaker 7: public policies of our country, bathing in race, pandering to
Speaker 7: skin complexion, are pandering to gender, when the reality of
Speaker 7: it is they're African American men. Obviously, because the Democratic
Speaker 7: Party is panicking, they wouldn't be saying and doing those
Speaker 7: things if they weren't panicking. I will say something that
Speaker 7: is charged. It almost is like the Democrats are feeling
Speaker 7: like some Democrats are moving off of their Democratic plantation.
Speaker 7: Meaning this mindset that I can tell you how to think,
Speaker 7: what to do, and you should be bathing in someone's
Speaker 7: pigmentation and not their public policy. Meaning people around the
Speaker 7: Vice president have been telling her, please go on in
Speaker 7: a flaying yourself. We have a talk show host person
Speaker 7: right here locally, Lincoln Ware. Why hasn't she come into
Speaker 7: the market and given lincoln Ware an interview if they're
Speaker 7: really concerned about It's not like lincoln Ware is not
Speaker 7: going to ask her, well, tell me what your policies
Speaker 7: are around bringing down inflation, because he's out there paying gas,
Speaker 7: he's out there trying to buy food like everybody else.
Speaker 7: Meaning it just takes away from the substance of the
Speaker 7: debate to say, just vote for her because that bothers me.
Speaker 7: And I think that the blank because is because she
Speaker 7: is a woman of color or because she's African American.
Speaker 2: Well, and I don't know that she necessarily is. There's
Speaker 2: some confusion swirling about her Jamaican background and her I guess,
Speaker 2: is it Indian background. I get confused about that. I
Speaker 2: saw a black commentator bring that up and he was saying, okay,
Speaker 2: so we have a half black man telling all black
Speaker 2: men one hundred percent black men what they should do
Speaker 2: and vote for a woman of questionable ethnic background. She's
Speaker 2: not black anyway. That was not my words. It was
Speaker 2: just repeating what other one of the other black commentators
Speaker 2: who was offended, as you sound like you are over
Speaker 2: that I was when I heard that was my reaction,
Speaker 2: Chris from like, you know, black men probably do grocery
Speaker 2: shopping and have budgets themselves, and probably have car payments
Speaker 2: and insurance payments and mortgage payments or rent payments, and
Speaker 2: we know they've all gone up. It may be that
Speaker 2: they realize that this is current administrations are the ones
Speaker 2: that brought about a lot of this peril. They may
Speaker 2: live in a neighborhood that's been inundated with illegal immigrants
Speaker 2: and a high crime and they may reject the woke
Speaker 2: ideology of the left in terms of crime fighting or
Speaker 2: in terms of relocating illegal immigrants into their neighborhood when
Speaker 2: the residents of the neighborhood aren't getting the benefits of
Speaker 2: big fat ebt checks. And I mean we can go
Speaker 2: on and on about all the benefits illegal immigrants are
Speaker 2: getting in this country. Going back to your FEMA comment,
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, those are real issues affecting real people
Speaker 2: every single day, and the whole idea that brought Obama
Speaker 2: wants to turn this into Come on, guys, you just
Speaker 2: don't want to for a woman. Get over that. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: If that woman's policies or she was part of administration
Speaker 2: that was really working for the American people and had
Speaker 2: inflation down and affordability of homes up, they wouldn't be
Speaker 2: complaining and they'd readily vote for her because it's working.
Speaker 7: A central issue in the African American community are public
Speaker 7: school systems around them wherever they live that are failing, right,
Speaker 7: Because still the number one way out of the middle class,
Speaker 7: higher upper middle class, or from poverty into the middle
Speaker 7: class is a good education, sir. And so you have
Speaker 7: communities that are being ravaged by public school systems that
Speaker 7: are failing their children. So what I look at and
Speaker 7: I push back on former President of Barack Obama, we
Speaker 7: need him lending a voice to public school systems around
Speaker 7: the country who are failing our children. We need him
Speaker 7: lending a voice to communities, urban cores that are not safe,
Speaker 7: where people are coming out of their homes and being
Speaker 7: shot at, or their children are standing at a bus
Speaker 7: stop being shot at. We need him to weigh in
Speaker 7: on how do you lower prices like you just talked
Speaker 7: about I'd like to buy a steak, or I'd like
Speaker 7: to buy milk and eggs. It's forty percent or thirty
Speaker 7: percent higher than it was a year ago. I'm saying
Speaker 7: if he had addressed these issues and not just said, hey, bro,
Speaker 7: vote for her because I said so, or hey bro,
Speaker 7: vote for her because she's a woman of color, or
Speaker 7: hay bro, vote for her because she's a woman. I
Speaker 7: don't know what his position is. That's the point you're
Speaker 7: approaching African American men as if we don't have deep,
Speaker 7: substantive thought about our country and where we're living. My
Speaker 7: message to the Democratic Party is that we do that.
Speaker 7: I am a financial planner. I've owned my own business
Speaker 7: for thirty years, and I'm concerned about my tax rate.
Speaker 7: I'm concerned about unrealized capital gains and you saying you're
Speaker 7: going to tax them at twenty or twenty eight percent
Speaker 7: even though I haven't sold. Whether it's a stock or
Speaker 7: whether it's a real estate a company, a piece of
Speaker 7: real estate that I own. There are small business owners
Speaker 7: who are African American men who are listening to our
Speaker 7: conversation right now, and they're saying, listen, man, I'm thinking
Speaker 7: about my pocketbook, and I'm thinking about my economics. I'm
Speaker 7: looking for the candidate that's going to make my life better.
Speaker 7: That is what President Barack Obama missed. Talk about the substance, brother,
Speaker 7: and you might get people to vote for your candidate,
Speaker 7: but if your candidate is unwilling to go out there
Speaker 7: and give interviews, get out there and say here's my
Speaker 7: public policy position. Why would you ask an intelligent and
Speaker 7: form person to cast vote for somebody that they don't
Speaker 7: know who their votings.
Speaker 2: Were, well, stated Christopher Smithman, as is always the case
Speaker 2: during the Smith Event every Monday, normally at seven thirty,
Speaker 2: but we accommodate Christopher who wants extra time like today.
Speaker 2: Congratulations Grandpa Smithman, what a wonderful milestone. Best of health
Speaker 2: and love to you, your son and his beautiful wife
Speaker 2: and of course your grand baby. Christopher. I know you're
Speaker 2: a proud man. I appreciate the time.
Speaker 7: And Brian, let me say people can follow me between
Speaker 7: the week at vote Smithaman on X.
Speaker 1: Thanks brother, vote Smithvan. We'll do that.
Speaker 2: Get to your next Monday, Christopher God love you man,
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC. In his campaign adds shared Brown thinks
Speaker 5: everything's pretty funny.
Speaker 9: If I stand up for some I'm not gonna hide
Speaker 9: find the talk about it.
Speaker 10: It's all programmed to create.
Speaker 2: KR fifty five k r Z a O five If
Speaker 2: you're a fifty five krc DE talk station. Happy Monday,
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas looking across the table here in studio. Check
Speaker 2: him out online. Adam Kaylor eighty a M k O
Speaker 2: E h L e R dot com. He's joining for
Speaker 2: Hamlin County Commissioner. Good to have you back in studio,
Speaker 2: Adam to us a pleasure. Hope you on a nice weekend.
Speaker 13: Oh always, Well the bang was one last night, so
Speaker 13: that'd be made better up.
Speaker 2: To find the news on that one. I was happy
Speaker 2: to get the news but didn't stay up for it.
Speaker 2: But well we'll take one, right, that's rightw Hey, how
Speaker 2: about that new stadium anyway, I was talking to Adam
Speaker 2: on the break and just because we've got to start
Speaker 2: with something. He's running for a county commissioner. Of course,
Speaker 2: the stadium deal, it's going to be one of the
Speaker 2: top items for whatever makeup we have on for county commissioners.
Speaker 2: When the Tropicanas Stadium was hit by the hurricane and
Speaker 2: the wind blew the top off, I'm sure you saw
Speaker 2: pictures of that down in Florida Tampa. In the reporting,
Speaker 2: I read they were going to be building or they
Speaker 2: are building a new stadium for the Rays that was
Speaker 2: supposed to open or is supposed to open in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty eight. I don't know if things get advanced or
Speaker 2: they changed their plans, but as reported anyway, one point
Speaker 2: three billion dollars to build an entire brand new stadium.
Speaker 2: And I looked at that. Wait a second, the pay
Speaker 2: Corpse Stadium, you know, Paul Brown Stadium, Bengals Stadium. The
Speaker 2: upgrades they want come in at one point two billion dollars,
Speaker 2: So you can get a brand new stadium for the
Speaker 2: baseball team in Tampa and you get basically for the
Speaker 2: same amount of money some upgrades.
Speaker 13: Well, and I mean what you're saying is that that
Speaker 13: quoted figure you know that's going up?
Speaker 1: When when have you know figure? When have you known that?
Speaker 13: When have you ever heard about a construction project being
Speaker 13: on budget right and on time.
Speaker 2: Especially in these trying times with construction material shortages.
Speaker 13: It relation. I mean, it's gonna take a while to
Speaker 13: get that undergrad shortages. Yeah, yeah, Well, and I mean
Speaker 13: even if Trump gets elected, I mean, you hope he
Speaker 13: writes the ship. But he's talking about tariffs, so you
Speaker 13: know they're gonna be increased costs. Ye, you're gonna have
Speaker 13: some pain before things get better. There's no way you
Speaker 13: can you can write this ship this quickly. It's good
Speaker 13: that there's gonna be some issues. There's gonna be some
Speaker 13: things coming up. He's got to put some things in
Speaker 13: place in order to, you know, put pressure on foreign governments.
Speaker 13: And you're gonna be in the middle of building a
Speaker 13: stadium possibly that's well, that's happening.
Speaker 1: So but you're right, I mean it's crazy.
Speaker 13: You've got some of these places that are like, hey,
Speaker 13: look we're going to build a brand new stadium and
Speaker 13: we're going to significantly increase the fan experience. And then
Speaker 13: you've got Cincinnati in Hamilton County that's hey, let's do
Speaker 13: some upgrades for one point three Let's move Marring Way.
Speaker 13: Let's yeah, move an entire road. Yeah, I was moving
Speaker 13: entire roads so we can have more park space or whatever.
Speaker 13: It's just like, just put a dome stadium on there
Speaker 13: or something.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, don't don't say that, because then they
Speaker 2: might take that ball and run with it and it'll
Speaker 2: be a two trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it's going to be Yeah, it'd be two
Speaker 1: plus for a dome state.
Speaker 2: And I'm not familiar with what the NFL as an
Speaker 2: organization does. By way of participating, you're contributing to these upgrades,
Speaker 2: but you set off the air that in order to
Speaker 2: get any money from the FL NFL for these types
Speaker 2: of upgrades, it has to improve the fan experience. Is
Speaker 2: that like written somewhere, it.
Speaker 13: Has to significantly improve the fan experience for them to
Speaker 13: give you any money.
Speaker 2: So new office buildings and a new practice field that's
Speaker 2: going to improve the fan experience in what way, shape
Speaker 2: or form?
Speaker 13: That won't but move a marring way probably won't. Add
Speaker 13: in a little green space down there probably won't. Building
Speaker 13: a new stadium would stop it, stop it. Yeah, so there.
Speaker 13: But there's a lot of things that people don't know
Speaker 13: about the NFL and how this whole process works, and
Speaker 13: you barely hear about it from the commissioners.
Speaker 1: And it's crazy to me.
Speaker 13: Somebody asked me the other day, they said, well, you know,
Speaker 13: the commissioners think that you know, they've given this enough time,
Speaker 13: And I said, they've twenty five years to think of this,
Speaker 13: to come up with.
Speaker 1: Something, right. It's not like it just happened, right.
Speaker 2: It's been twenty five years living with the worst negotiated
Speaker 2: stangle stadium build agreement in the foot in football.
Speaker 1: History, absolute worst.
Speaker 13: Mike Brown got such a good deal on NAT he said,
Speaker 13: twenty five years to enjoy the fruits of that deal
Speaker 13: that he got. But now it's time to give back
Speaker 13: to Himil County and get back to the taxpayers. And
Speaker 13: you would think he would come to the table realizing
Speaker 13: how good of a deal he got last time and
Speaker 13: wanted to negotiate. But here's the thing too, Brian. People
Speaker 13: don't think about so one hundred and twenty five million
Speaker 13: dollars he got. It's called G five money. He gets
Speaker 13: that from the NFL, so it is essentially a loan
Speaker 13: on future revenues. So the one hundred and twenty five
Speaker 13: million that he put towards the upgrades, it didn't really
Speaker 13: come out of his pocket necessarily. It was kind of
Speaker 13: like money he was going to make anyway. And it's
Speaker 13: like a loan from the NFL. So it's called G
Speaker 13: five money. That's money the NFL gave him. Now, the
Speaker 13: chance is that the Hamilt kind of commissioners go to
Speaker 13: the NFL and say, hey, we're poor, feel sorry for us,
Speaker 13: give us money, slim chance with a stadium upgrade because
Speaker 13: of that. I don't even know how you would quantify
Speaker 13: what is a significant upgrade to the fan experience. I
Speaker 13: don't know what that means, but yeah, it usually doesn't
Speaker 13: apply to upgrades. It usually applies to new stadium.
Speaker 2: Significant increase in the fan experience for me has been
Speaker 2: the realization that it's a hell of a lot more fun, convenient,
Speaker 2: and less expensive to enjoy the football game in my home.
Speaker 13: That's everybody right, well, and that's the thing too. So
Speaker 13: you're using that stadium primarily for eight nine games a year,
Speaker 13: I know, there's nothing else. I mean, do you want
Speaker 13: to spend one point three billion dollars on upgrades?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 13: I mean, and keep the same deal in place. I
Speaker 13: think Mike Brown can renew this lease essentially for another
Speaker 13: ten years. The lease he has in place now, that's
Speaker 13: with the terms that he has now for the next
Speaker 13: ten years. Every two years he can renew it for
Speaker 13: five times. He could do that, so all the deal
Speaker 13: that deal from back in the day was so terrible.
Speaker 13: He could just keep renewing.
Speaker 2: That well, so what you know, as commissioner, what would
Speaker 2: you do? I guess one of the things my immediate
Speaker 2: reaction is when I saw the proposal for the so
Speaker 2: called fan experience improvements is well under the and I've
Speaker 2: never read that contract. I've just read pieces of it,
Speaker 2: and it's been so widely reported about how bad it is.
Speaker 2: And I understand all that, but that the obligations under
Speaker 2: the lease agreement for the Hamilton County taxpayers are for
Speaker 2: improvements to this stadium that is not building a brand new,
Speaker 2: freestanding office complex next to the stadium. So that hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty million plus dollars that's the largest chunk of
Speaker 2: the what they are asking for, doesn't have anything to
Speaker 2: do with the stadium itself.
Speaker 13: Yeah, not that that doesn't sound like that's very fan
Speaker 13: experience to me.
Speaker 1: No offices.
Speaker 2: I doubt fans will even set foot in the office
Speaker 2: at any given time.
Speaker 13: Yeah, in that stadium, I mean you remember hearing years back.
Speaker 13: I mean that there were things falling apart. There was
Speaker 13: you know, concrete chipped and all this other stuff that
Speaker 13: they claimed that was happening to the stadium. So I mean,
Speaker 13: at the end of the day, Brian like, we have
Speaker 13: to get smarter about how we interact with the Bengals.
Speaker 13: I mean, you've got players down there, and you've got
Speaker 13: Mike Brown and the Bengals themselves that they all have
Speaker 13: their own little charities. Right there's money that the county
Speaker 13: spends right now on social services that could potentially be
Speaker 13: offset by some of these charitable things that the players
Speaker 13: and the Bengals themselves are doing. That takes some of
Speaker 13: the pressure if we're going to spend money, you're already
Speaker 13: spending money on these social services, just of money on
Speaker 13: the Bengals. Hey, if we're going to do something with
Speaker 13: the Bengals, could we work better with the Bengals to
Speaker 13: get some of that money to help offset and alleviate
Speaker 13: some of the money that taxpayers are already spending on
Speaker 13: some of these social services by leveraging the charitable good
Speaker 13: that the Bengals themselves and the players are doing. I
Speaker 13: mean there's things like that that people don't even think
Speaker 13: about that we could be doing. I mean, there's we're
Speaker 13: never going to be able to negotiot Mike Brown. We
Speaker 13: have no leverage unless there's another buyer because the art
Speaker 13: model rule kicks in if there's another buyer, And I
Speaker 13: don't know how if everybody listened. I don't know if
Speaker 13: you know how this Art Modell rule thing kicks in.
Speaker 13: But Mike Brown essentially can't move the team if there's
Speaker 13: another qualified buyer, it makes it much harder for him
Speaker 13: to move. And I've heard through my various sources that
Speaker 13: Mike Brown would be happy moving to Mexico City, right
Speaker 13: and if he doesn't get his way, essentially, is what
Speaker 13: I'm hearing. So you have no leverage as Hamilton County,
Speaker 13: as voters, we have no leverage unless there's another qualified buyer. Well,
Speaker 13: how many billionaires are floating around Cincinnati that can afford
Speaker 13: to buy a team? And the NFL only wants one person.
Speaker 13: They want one buyer of the team that they can
Speaker 13: deal with. They don't want a group of multimillionaires to
Speaker 13: go in and buy it because they need someone at
Speaker 13: the head.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: That's the rule right now.
Speaker 13: But has anybody ever thought let's go to the NFL
Speaker 13: and talk to them, because not every city's New York
Speaker 13: in LA. It's getting more and more expensive for cities
Speaker 13: like Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, even Chicago to have an NFL
Speaker 13: team and deal with these stadium issues and all this.
Speaker 13: Every once in a while they have a rule in
Speaker 13: place that they want one person to be able to
Speaker 13: go to. But nobody's ever thought about potentially doing something
Speaker 13: like a crowdfund where we can get the fans to
Speaker 13: own the stadium.
Speaker 1: Now they're owned the team, like Green.
Speaker 13: Bay, but teams can't do it now because of this
Speaker 13: new rule that the NFL put in place. But the
Speaker 13: way around that potentially could be you do something like it,
Speaker 13: and I'm going to go over some people's heads here.
Speaker 13: Essentially token the ownership. You put it into an SPV,
Speaker 13: a special purpose vehicle like a trust. That trust has
Speaker 13: a board and they have a president. So now even
Speaker 13: though you've crowdfunded the team, right and you've opened that
Speaker 13: up to fans to be able to purchase the team,
Speaker 13: you still have someone in place that the NFL can
Speaker 13: go to. So the idea is is, look, NFL, it's
Speaker 13: getting much harder for people to own this. We only
Speaker 13: have one billionaire in talent, and maybe there's a couple
Speaker 13: other billionaires, but they already own a sports team. So
Speaker 13: how many other billionaires are going to step in and
Speaker 13: want to buy this team from Mike Brown? There could
Speaker 13: be somebody out there, but they're probably not going to
Speaker 13: be local to Cincinnati. If we, as local people, want
Speaker 13: to keep that team here, that's really the only other way,
Speaker 13: that's the only way you're going to ever get leverage
Speaker 13: for Mike Brown, is if we have an offer on
Speaker 13: the table to purchase the team.
Speaker 2: Organizing that effort could be quite a challenge, and I
Speaker 2: suspect the NFL would do anything in its power to
Speaker 2: prevent that from happening as well.
Speaker 13: Possibly, but you got to talk to them. I mean,
Speaker 13: they're not going to give us a half billion dollars either.
Speaker 2: And as we stand right now, because I haven't seen
Speaker 2: any reporting on what the current commissioners are doing relating
Speaker 2: to the stadium deal, the negotiations, the improvements, the obligations,
Speaker 2: or you know, preparing a brand new lease agreement when
Speaker 2: this one ultimately expires, which it's going to. So nothing.
Speaker 2: So we don't know if there's been any outreach, nothing
Speaker 2: to report on that. We don't know what the NFL
Speaker 2: has said, if anybody's talked to the NFL. We are
Speaker 2: in the dark, and that's one of the more frustrating
Speaker 2: things about this election. We just really have little handle
Speaker 2: on what the commissioners are doing.
Speaker 13: Yeah, the only thing I've heard of, And I've been
Speaker 13: in some forums recently with the other commissioners, and Alisha
Speaker 13: Reese is talking to the NFL about getting us some money.
Speaker 13: So there's no progress necessary except for political talk.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, at least she's got to do it, yeah,
Speaker 2: something apparently, we'll give her a little credit for that.
Speaker 2: Age sixteen will continue with Adam Kaylor find him on
Speaker 2: line at Adam Kaylor Koehler dot com. Learned about the issues
Speaker 2: where he is on policies and consider or him as
Speaker 2: a choice over the lockstep Democrat makeup of the county commissioners.
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Speaker 5: Dot net fifty five KRC you Talk.
Speaker 2: Station Brian Thomas Adam Keler running for Hamilton County Commissioner.
Speaker 2: Excellent man, he is. I can't encourage you enough to
Speaker 2: head on over to Adam Kayler dot com and check
Speaker 2: his background out where he is on the issues, and
Speaker 2: of course the issues transcend. You know, the commissioner's race
Speaker 2: course stadium deal one of the bigger ones. But we've
Speaker 2: got some really important issues in Ohio. And as you
Speaker 2: were telling me, the polling shows Donald Trump on you
Speaker 2: gov is now eight points ahead.
Speaker 13: Yep, yep of Harris Harris. At this point last in
Speaker 13: twenty twenty, it was zero right, they were to God
Speaker 13: had them dead tide, dead tide. Trump ended up winning
Speaker 13: by eight in Ohio.
Speaker 2: So your point is, if they use the same methodology,
Speaker 2: then Trump could be as high as sixteen points ahead.
Speaker 13: That's right, And most pollsters have trouble with rural Americans.
Speaker 13: So getting out in you know, Lime, Ohio and the
Speaker 13: places like that to start. You know, polling people and
Speaker 13: Republicans don't really reply to poles the same way Democrats do.
Speaker 13: So if you look at the methodology of these polls,
Speaker 13: a lot of times they oversample Democrats, and they oversample
Speaker 13: left leaning independence.
Speaker 2: Well, and let us not overlook the reality that there
Speaker 2: are so many people who won't even admit that they're
Speaker 2: going to be voting for Trump. They demonized them so
Speaker 2: thoroughly that to even utter the words I'm voting for Trump,
Speaker 2: you know, invokes the ire of so many people outside.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know what, I'm not even going to
Speaker 2: play this game. I'm going to do what I want,
Speaker 2: shut up, get away from my face, or lie or
Speaker 2: otherwise just not even participating in the poll.
Speaker 13: Well, this is why people were sick of Democrats. I mean,
Speaker 13: the whole time COVID was happening, what did they do.
Speaker 13: I mean it was like totalitarianism in this country. Yeah,
Speaker 13: and the way they treated their neighbors, the way they
Speaker 13: you know, told on their neighbors. I mean that happened
Speaker 13: throughout history right in some bad ways, but they just
Speaker 13: turned into crazy people. And I mean Andrew Pappas on
Speaker 13: Facebook the other day you saw it too. He just
Speaker 13: posted a lady and Anderson kicking a Trump sign in
Speaker 13: someone's yard and trying to pull that a ground and
Speaker 13: she got on her knees and she's punching it.
Speaker 2: It's like the sign had molested her young child or something.
Speaker 1: Unhinged, totally unhinged.
Speaker 13: I don't know what is going on in My wife
Speaker 13: and I were sitting here in a conversation last night
Speaker 13: about the difference between urban liberals and suburban liberals, because
Speaker 13: now you've got this relatively new thing, the suburban liberal
Speaker 13: and where did they come from? You talk to guys
Speaker 13: like Pappas He says, Yeah, these are city people that
Speaker 13: you know, they got sick of the crime, they got
Speaker 13: sick of the schools. They moved out to Anderson, or
Speaker 13: they moved it you know, Blue or wherever. But they
Speaker 13: keep voting the same way. It's it's it's wild to me.
Speaker 13: And and for whatever reason, they believe MSNBC. They believe this,
Speaker 13: you know, all the stuff that Rachel Maddow tells them.
Speaker 13: But there is a difference. I feel like the the
Speaker 13: urban liberal is is much more educated. You can kind
Speaker 13: of have a conversation with them. Uh, But the suburban
Speaker 13: liberal for whatever reason. I don't know what's going on
Speaker 13: with them. They seem to be almost worse.
Speaker 2: It was that woke college education that did him in,
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 1: And they never got over it. Right now, they never.
Speaker 12: They don't.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they don't interact, and they they demonize anyone who's
Speaker 13: voting for Trump is if you're some kind of racist,
Speaker 13: fascist person.
Speaker 1: And they use those words on a regular basis.
Speaker 2: That's the Tavlovian response. It's baked into the cake. It's
Speaker 2: just immediately knee jerk reaction. They followed what they're you know,
Speaker 2: MSNBC lords and masters tell them to say, and they
Speaker 2: don't have any context for why they're saying it.
Speaker 13: That is why they're losing. That is why they're behind
Speaker 13: right now. And then they you know, they send out
Speaker 13: Kamala who you know can't talk without a teleprompter. Well
Speaker 13: and even when she's hounds drunk at the time. I mean,
Speaker 13: it's crazy, well it is.
Speaker 2: And you know, talk with Christopher Smithman earlier in the
Speaker 2: program about Barack Obama giving an earfull of black men
Speaker 2: about they need.
Speaker 13: To I don't know if you've seen the tiktoks on that.
Speaker 2: Seen a ton of it there lose, really angry black
Speaker 2: men out there coming back and saying you've got to
Speaker 2: be out of your mind.
Speaker 13: By all, Well, you want to talk about uh, you
Speaker 13: want to talk about shifts, Let's talk about the African
Speaker 13: American shift, and let's talk about the Hispanic shift.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll talk a little bit about that. And on
Speaker 2: issue one, we've got a whole lot to go through
Speaker 2: with Adam Keaylor here in this morning, we're going to
Speaker 2: do that. Just stick around right back after the brief words.
Speaker 4: Something weird is going on because I don't know what's
Speaker 4: true and what's not anymore. Because you can't trust the government,
Speaker 4: you can't trust the.
Speaker 1: Media, you can't trust social media.
Speaker 4: Someone with a large national megaphone needs to amplify how
Speaker 4: bad this is.
Speaker 2: If only there was someone doing that week days at nine,
Speaker 2: could you write that down.
Speaker 4: Find somebody with a large national the Glenny Nectrol graph
Speaker 4: if you have one, let us know.
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRC, the talk station. The Simply Money
Speaker 1: Minute is ponsored by Emory Federal critic.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first one to wetherbocas clouds and isolated
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Speaker 2: Jason with a traffic update.
Speaker 8: We're on the UC held Traffic Center Mammograms Save Lives
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Speaker 2: The A thirty fifty five Kersiti talk station brought Thomas
Speaker 2: with Adam Taylor and studio Rnning for Hamilt County Commissioner
Speaker 2: and talking about this polling numbers which could very much
Speaker 2: in your to your benefit near to the benefit of
Speaker 2: other down further down ballot races. Of course, you got
Speaker 2: the Bernie Marina shared brown and you know they continue
Speaker 2: to run ads on with Bernie Marina saying he's going
Speaker 2: to implement a nationwide abortion band. Me Donald Trump's even
Speaker 2: said no, I would never sign that, and then the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court pointed out that no, this is not something
Speaker 2: over which the federal government even has to say, and
Speaker 2: it is a state's issue. So the idea of these
Speaker 2: ads keep running. I guess you know that that to
Speaker 2: me is insulting. It's insulting to me because I know
Speaker 2: better than that.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 2: Well, it's sort of taking advantage to the low information vote,
Speaker 2: or not to insult anybody's intelligence intelligence, But on matters political,
Speaker 2: a lot of people don't pay any attention. Anybody runs
Speaker 2: around going, you know, Donald Trump races, xenopho, homophobe whatever.
Speaker 2: They're not paying attention because nobody has able to illustrate
Speaker 2: or demonstrate a specific in its instance where Donald Trump
Speaker 2: has engaged in, or adopted or embraced that type of
Speaker 2: philosophy anywhere.
Speaker 13: No, he's a known commodity. He was already president for
Speaker 13: four years, right, it's the Roe v. Wade thing, like
Speaker 13: they lost their minds. But that was the Supreme Court decision.
Speaker 13: But they blamed Trump for that because Trump put a
Speaker 13: couple of those Supreme Court justices on the Supreme Court.
Speaker 13: So they blamed Trump for that. But if Trump wanted
Speaker 13: to do some national abortion ban, wouldn't he a push
Speaker 13: for that when he was president?
Speaker 2: Well and appropriately, So people blame the nineteen seventy three
Speaker 2: Roe v. Wade Court on engaging in liberal activism judicial activism.
Speaker 2: You know, Donald Trump appointed conservative justice. In other words,
Speaker 2: they follow the letter of the Constitution. They don't make
Speaker 2: up and write laws. They interpret the laws that are
Speaker 2: in front of them in the context of the Constitution.
Speaker 2: And when that case made it, they said, wait a second,
Speaker 2: this isn't even a power the federal government enjoys.
Speaker 13: The Democrats forget, we live in the United States of America.
Speaker 13: They love the federal government. The federal government is their
Speaker 13: god now.
Speaker 2: It is, And this pesky states that have different philosophies
Speaker 2: and ideas because the constituents feel differently than the left.
Speaker 2: They can't handle that. Yeah, I mean, they can't live
Speaker 2: in a world where someone isn't in one hundred percent
Speaker 2: unified agreement with all their batcrap insane ideology. We have
Speaker 2: legitimate concerns as Republicans. We look at Kamala, the fact
Speaker 2: that her dad was a Marxist professor, the fact that
Speaker 2: she's Canadian, the fact that you know, all these things
Speaker 2: in her rhetoric, the things she said about taxing unrealized
Speaker 2: capital gains. That is crazy talk. I mean, that is
Speaker 2: so far left, it's insane. The rhetoric around the First
Speaker 2: and Second Amendment that you've heard from the left, and
Speaker 2: they'll gaslight you on this. Oh yeah, but these are
Speaker 2: real concerns. I'm talking about the structure of our country,
Speaker 2: foundational document, the Constitution. They want to change that right
Speaker 2: because you know, they're not getting their things across that
Speaker 2: they want to get across to lead us down the
Speaker 2: path of communism.
Speaker 13: But they're not concerned. What concerns do they have? Their
Speaker 13: concerns are make believe Trump is going to institute a
Speaker 13: national abortion ban.
Speaker 1: No he's not.
Speaker 13: He's come out and said he's not going to institute
Speaker 13: a national abortion ban.
Speaker 2: And he believes in exceptions for any ban on abortion,
Speaker 2: including rape inces life of the mother, and those are
Speaker 2: things that the left has been in favor of a
Speaker 2: long time. And there's Donald Trump on record he does
Speaker 2: not believe in a one hundred percent abortion ban, notwithstanding
Speaker 2: the fact that he's not going to have a damn
Speaker 2: bit of control over any bands or proposals. Neither will
Speaker 2: Commotion and neither will she. Yeah, that irks me to
Speaker 2: no end. What else let's see here in terms of
Speaker 2: the the idea that Trump is, if he's really truly
Speaker 2: doing that, well, I mean, there's an opportunity to get
Speaker 2: Bernie Moraino elected. We can get Orlando's Sanza around here
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County.
Speaker 13: What a brilliant how much is better is than Landsman?
Speaker 13: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Oh, the debate was just absolutely You've.
Speaker 13: Got to be in a cult to not look at
Speaker 13: their resumes and see that Sanza is just far and
Speaker 13: away a much better candidate. I mean, west Point, He's
Speaker 13: a CPA, he's a prosecutor, a beautiful wife raising an
Speaker 13: unbelievably great family. I mean, the guy is, he's got
Speaker 13: everything you want a candidate. And then you look at Landsman,
Speaker 13: defund the police, all this other nonsense that he's done,
Speaker 13: and I just I can't wrap my head around, like
Speaker 13: the fact that we're just don't live in a logical
Speaker 13: world anymore.
Speaker 2: Well, and you know the other thing I can take
Speaker 2: some great comfort in, and I saw this off that
Speaker 2: piece in the Wall Street Journal about what's going on
Speaker 2: out in California where they, you know, engage in this
Speaker 2: progressive sort of experiment defunding or rather not criminalizing drugs
Speaker 2: or decriminalizing them. And then also this whole idea that
Speaker 2: you know, less than nine hundred and fifty dollars is
Speaker 2: going to be a disdemeanor that was prop forty seven. Well,
Speaker 2: because of the social costs have gotten so bad for Californians,
Speaker 2: they are backing what's called Proposition thirty six, which is
Speaker 2: going to be voting on. They will restore penalties as
Speaker 2: a criminal determ to and rehabilitation as an inducement. For example,
Speaker 2: drug traffickers, you will get an opportunity to get back
Speaker 2: into treatment rather than prosecution if you pursue that path.
Speaker 2: Otherwise they're going to lock you up like they used to.
Speaker 2: So that puts people in a position to turn their
Speaker 2: lives around. But you have to criminalize the behavior up
Speaker 2: front to get them to enter these programs. They threw
Speaker 2: that out before and they're living the reality of it.
Speaker 2: And there's a direct correlation between drug use and abuse
Speaker 2: and crimes. Duh, because people who are whacked down addicted
Speaker 2: to drugs usually aren't holding a steady job, so they've
Speaker 2: got to steal things in order to uh, And.
Speaker 13: You're supposed to deal with it. You just get your
Speaker 13: stuff stolen, and you're supposed to just be fine with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but get a load of this. Even in blue
Speaker 2: as far left wing state as you can get, California.
Speaker 2: You see, Burke the Institute of Government Studies pulled at
Speaker 2: his polled last week, voters favor this Prop thirty six
Speaker 2: by a three to one margin, with the strongest support
Speaker 2: among Latinos. How about that.
Speaker 13: Yeah, people don't want crime in their neighborhood. And this
Speaker 13: is the wild thing. You know, the left all well,
Speaker 13: black people can't get IDs. You know, they think it's insulting.
Speaker 13: Everything they do is is like they call, you know,
Speaker 13: Republicans racist, But it's like you guys are kind of
Speaker 13: undercover races, Like you don't think black people can get IDs,
Speaker 13: you don't think black people want safety in their neighborhoods.
Speaker 13: It's crazy to me. I live in an African American neighborhood.
Speaker 13: My neighbor, her son just got shot and killed on
Speaker 13: Eastliff and I on August twentieth. She's on my front
Speaker 13: the stoop of my house the other day crying about it.
Speaker 13: It's been you know, a month or so, and I'm like,
Speaker 13: you know, Stacy, what's wrong?
Speaker 1: Still cry?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 1: My son?
Speaker 13: I'm thinking about him. And it's just like this kind
Speaker 13: of stuff happens all the time. There's a dry by
Speaker 13: at the house caddy corner from us. My neighbor's Shorty,
Speaker 13: right right next door to us. There's an empty line
Speaker 13: in between us and her. She's sweeping up something. We
Speaker 13: go over there the other day, Oh hey, Shorty, how's
Speaker 13: it going. Bullet shellcasings. Oh my, there's still a bullet
Speaker 13: hole in the window. We had a bullet come through.
Speaker 13: We talked about this. We had a bullet come through
Speaker 13: my bedroom window. It's just like this kind of stuff
Speaker 13: happens on a regular basis in a city. And then
Speaker 13: we get gas lit that crime is down and they
Speaker 13: just broadly use that crime is down for who?
Speaker 1: Who is crime down for?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like the Biden and Harris running around talking
Speaker 2: about it. No, don't believe your wallet, don't believe your
Speaker 2: own eyes when you're at grocery shopping. Believe what we're
Speaker 2: telling you that everything is great. Look at the stock market. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm sure that that really helps a low income inner
Speaker 2: city person struggling with rent and grocery bills, that the
Speaker 2: stock market happens to the up when they're not invested
Speaker 2: in it. Yeah, that's a real winninger. Hold on, we'll
Speaker 2: continue with Adam Kaylor just after a brief few words,
Speaker 2: he'll be right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Hey forty one if you have KARCIT talk station. By
Speaker 2: the time is here with Adam Kaylor and studio for
Speaker 2: the whole hour. Adam Kayler dot com koe E H
Speaker 2: L E R run for kind of commissioner. Over the
Speaker 2: break that we were talking about growth in Hamilton County
Speaker 2: and where it is, and then a little comparison shopping
Speaker 2: as to maybe what some of the surrounding counties are
Speaker 2: doing by way of growth, and it doesn't look like
Speaker 2: a very pretty picture. You mentioned Claremont County by way
Speaker 2: of illustration. So where are we in terms of growth?
Speaker 2: Clearly needed, we need investment in the county. We need
Speaker 2: more jobs and business is yeah, they of course yeah.
Speaker 13: I mean you got Hamilton County which has had a
Speaker 13: two percent growth rate over the last decade, while some
Speaker 13: neighboring counties and I believe it's Claremont has had a
Speaker 13: twenty two percent growth rate over the last decade. And
Speaker 13: I mean you can imagine where that's coming from. It's
Speaker 13: not like people are leaving Pittsburgh or Nashville to come
Speaker 13: to Claremont County. Those people are coming from Hamilton County.
Speaker 13: And the one problem is you don't have pro growth
Speaker 13: people in power here. We have a Democrat i'd say
Speaker 13: progressive monopoly on city Council and Hamilton County Commission. Yes, right,
Speaker 13: We've got a you know this this Black Music Hall
Speaker 13: of Fame downtown. Do we spend millions of dollars on
Speaker 13: you know, we spend about a million dollars a year
Speaker 13: there just cutting the grass. And I heard someone say, oh, well,
Speaker 13: there's been thirty five thousand people that have come seen
Speaker 13: it and over a year. Thirty five thousand people in
Speaker 13: a year. Is that a tourist attraction? Does that sound
Speaker 13: like a tourist attraction?
Speaker 7: Year?
Speaker 13: It doesn't work out, right, it doesn't work out, But
Speaker 13: we're spending money on stuff like that instead of how
Speaker 13: do we get the people who are not participating in
Speaker 13: the economy right now to participate in the economy. Half
Speaker 13: of Hamilton County's budget goes to criminal justice. That's your
Speaker 13: money and my money that we have to spend. If
Speaker 13: there's anywhere I think we could save money, it's by
Speaker 13: not producing criminals in the first place. But we have
Speaker 13: school system that There's nothing really I could do about
Speaker 13: the Cincinni Public school system as as a Hamilton County commissioner,
Speaker 13: except I have a bully poolpit to say, hey, get
Speaker 13: your stuff together. You're costing taxpayers a ridiculous amount of
Speaker 13: money by not doing your job and keeping kids out
Speaker 13: of the criminal justice. That's the system that we have
Speaker 13: to pay for.
Speaker 2: There's so many layers in that, and I don't even
Speaker 2: know where to begin at them, because of course, I
Speaker 2: typically like to place most of the blame and the
Speaker 2: deterioration of the nuclear family.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have a new path.
Speaker 2: Right the left, Yeah, by not requiring fathers to take
Speaker 2: on the responsibility of paying for and supporting the children
Speaker 2: they bring into this world and hooking up women in
Speaker 2: the umbilical court of government by saying, well, if there
Speaker 2: is a man in your life that provides financial support,
Speaker 2: you're not entitled to any of this aid, which forced
Speaker 2: women to stay away from the other guys so they
Speaker 2: can get the money coming from government, which I'll be
Speaker 2: honest is probably a hell of a lot more reliable
Speaker 2: than the baby daddy and trying to track him down
Speaker 2: and get him to pay.
Speaker 13: And why do you think they're losing the blackmail vote
Speaker 13: right now? The blackmail has not been able to participate
Speaker 13: in any of those benefits. They're still on the hook,
Speaker 13: right They're going to jail for not paying child' sport.
Speaker 13: They're dealing with a lot of this stuff. They don't
Speaker 13: benefit from a lot of these things. They're looking at
Speaker 13: why they've been voting Democrat for the last seventy years,
Speaker 13: like what have we been doing?
Speaker 1: Is where has it gotten us?
Speaker 13: And Hispanics too, they hear this stuff about the families
Speaker 13: not important, this and that from the Democrats, and they're like,
Speaker 13: wait a minute, families important to.
Speaker 2: Us, hugely important among the Latino community.
Speaker 13: Huge and more and more of those types of folks
Speaker 13: are moving into Hamilton County. I mean my neighborhood, Price Hill.
Speaker 13: It's always kind of been a neighborhood for folks like us.
Speaker 13: You know, I grew up in a single parent household.
Speaker 13: My dad wasn't around, he didn't pay child support.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 13: We had a lot of the same problems as many
Speaker 13: inner city people, right, And that's what Pricehill was. It's
Speaker 13: always been kind of a melting pot of folks.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 13: I grew up with a lot of African American people,
Speaker 13: a lot of Appalachians, big Appalachian community, and we didn't
Speaker 13: want to be poor. We didn't want crime in our neighborhoods.
Speaker 13: But it seems to be a dumping ground for crime.
Speaker 13: They just kind of forget about us, right, And people
Speaker 13: are starting to wake up to that fact, and they're like,
Speaker 13: wait a minute, why do we keep voting Democrat? We
Speaker 13: always voted Democrat when I was a kid, and I
Speaker 13: finally woke up right paying taxes, start being a productive citizen,
Speaker 13: and you're like, wait a minute, what are we paying for.
Speaker 13: Half the county's money is going to criminal justice right now,
Speaker 13: just to keep people in jail. The schools are are
Speaker 13: a pipeline to prison. If you are going to save
Speaker 13: taxpayers money somewhere. Stop sending US prisoners, stop sending us people,
Speaker 13: start creating productive citizens, bring the trades back for God's sake. Oh,
Speaker 13: put some vocational programs back in these schools like Western Hills.
Speaker 2: That right, there is a winning idea. Vocational training. It's
Speaker 2: all the rage these days. College education not so much,
Speaker 2: especially when you come out of college with two hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars in debt and nothing but this sort of
Speaker 2: liberal arts degree that well, guess what, there are no
Speaker 2: jobs that are going to be paying the money that
Speaker 2: you need to pay off that student debt with. It's
Speaker 2: just it's a pointless exercise. It's like paying two hundred
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to learn a hobby. A forty six fifty
Speaker 2: five K City Talks Station one more with Adam Kaylor again,
Speaker 2: Adam Kaylor got dot Com. I'll be right back fifty
Speaker 2: five R the tox dation one more time for the weather.
Speaker 2: This morning shone nine says cloudy and isolated evening showers
Speaker 2: fifty nine Tonight down to forty two, cloudy and isolated showers.
Speaker 2: Mostly cloudy with isolated showers tomorrow with the high fifty
Speaker 2: five and then overnight low of thirty seven skies will
Speaker 2: clear up, closing out of forty nine degrees right now, Jason,
Speaker 2: time for final traffic.
Speaker 8: From the uc Hell Traffic Center.
Speaker 1: Mamograhams Save Lives.
Speaker 8: Call five one three five eight four pink to schedule
Speaker 8: your annual mammogram with uc Hell's expert team. That's five
Speaker 8: eight four pink. South seventy five at Mitchell Avenue. Accident
Speaker 8: with a car on its top. They've moved the car
Speaker 8: back upright and have it hooked up to the tow truck,
Speaker 8: but emergency vehicles still blocking all four lanes of squeezing
Speaker 8: by only on the right shoulder. Expect to lays back
Speaker 8: through the Lackland split. In fact, South seventy five also
Speaker 8: slow Union Center down to two seventy five. I'm Jason
Speaker 8: Earhart on fifty five krc the talk.
Speaker 2: Station eight fifty year fifty five KRCD talk station. My
Speaker 2: friend Jeff from Marc on tool says, yeah, you are right.
Speaker 2: We have to start teaching the trades again. There are
Speaker 2: great jobs out there, no student debt, and of course
Speaker 2: you can get paid while you learn. I mean. We
Speaker 2: talked with John Morris, formerly the Associated builders and contracts
Speaker 2: about that all the time. Lots of jobs in the trades,
Speaker 2: and probably even more now given all the hurricane damage
Speaker 2: and all the rebuilding and the projects that need to
Speaker 2: be done. We can go on for hours on that,
Speaker 2: Adam Kaylor find them online at Adam Kayler dot com.
Speaker 2: Probably a better path for Hamilton County commissioner, offering some
Speaker 2: more conservative perspectives, some really pro growth in Hamilton County perspectives,
Speaker 2: and of course a man who has seen it all.
Speaker 2: He's been a resident of the city of Cincinnati and
Speaker 2: in a well, very mixed community and grew up very
Speaker 2: poor with a single mom, and you know, not anymore,
Speaker 2: not anymore. You change your life around and you've been
Speaker 2: a very successful businessman. I applaud your record and your
Speaker 2: hard work, and you're just proof that it pays off.
Speaker 2: Hard work and an education is the key to freedom,
Speaker 2: the key to yeah, freedom from the umbilical court of government,
Speaker 2: which is very addictive. Anyway, Adam, final thoughts where we
Speaker 2: part company today? I know, I guess I leave it
Speaker 2: to you to decide which direction you want to go.
Speaker 2: You got a few minutes here left. Well, I want
Speaker 2: to fight for my city. I want to fight for
Speaker 2: the county.
Speaker 1: I want.
Speaker 13: You know, there's there's been a disinvestment I would say
Speaker 13: disinterest from Republicans because I mean there's been a flight
Speaker 13: of Republicans from Hamilton County out to the suburbs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like they almost feel like it feels like
Speaker 2: they've almost given up, completely given up.
Speaker 13: There's this down trodden attitude. I want to bring some
Speaker 13: energy back to the GOP. I want to bring some
Speaker 13: energy back. I want to bring you know, more people here,
Speaker 13: like I've got to. I went to school in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 13: Right A big Bengal sticker on the back of my
Speaker 13: car got broke into twice. They they hate me at Pittsburgh, right. Well,
Speaker 13: I don't like them either. I want their businesses to
Speaker 13: move here. I don't want Columbus to do better than us.
Speaker 13: I was in Indianapolis on Saturday. You know, they've got
Speaker 13: some growth. There's some things happen, and I was in Carmel,
Speaker 13: beautiful suburb, you know. I see that stuff happening. And now
Speaker 13: I'm like, why can't we have it here? What's going
Speaker 13: on in Cincinnati, what's going on in Hamilton County? Let's
Speaker 13: bring that back. You've got guys here that have never
Speaker 13: stopped working politically in Hamilton County. Guys like Jim for
Speaker 13: on the West side. You good friends with Jim. I
Speaker 13: mean he gets out there. The guy is NonStop. He's
Speaker 13: a guy lives in Pricell, lived in prys O for years.
Speaker 13: He's seeing what's going on in that neighborhood. He's seeing
Speaker 13: what's going on in our communities. And it's like you've
Speaker 13: got a Democrat monopoly. One of the biggest problems is
Speaker 13: I guarantee you all those guys that on city Council,
Speaker 13: on County Commission. I bet you they all got a
Speaker 13: teachers union endorsement.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, If I was a betting man, I'd put
Speaker 2: it all in on that.
Speaker 13: And if you've got a teachers union endorsement, you want
Speaker 13: to keep that endorsement, right, So what happens when the
Speaker 13: schools start to teach?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't wear it as a badger pride, Honestly, I
Speaker 2: wouldn't either.
Speaker 13: I wouldn't either. But you turn a blind eye to
Speaker 13: the failures of the school. You turn a blind eye
Speaker 13: to the nineteen percent college readiness rate, the forty three
Speaker 13: percent chronic truancy rate, truancy has never been this high
Speaker 13: in the public schools. Do you understand, Brian, they're creating
Speaker 13: a system of failure in our schools and in our county.
Speaker 13: And what's in what's going to happen is is the
Speaker 13: next generation is going to be worse than the last one.
Speaker 2: Oh, without question, without question, that's what's going to happen.
Speaker 2: In couple with that truancy, I imagine this factors into
Speaker 2: the whole idea of equitable grade. In other words, you
Speaker 2: don't hold anyone back because it's going to hurt their
Speaker 2: feelings or something, and you go ahead and advance them
Speaker 2: to the next grade when they haven't had a mastery
Speaker 2: of the grade that they're currently in meeting. The problem
Speaker 2: just keeps getting worse and worse and worse as you
Speaker 2: move forward.
Speaker 13: Well, kids have no idea what they want to do, Brian.
Speaker 13: I went to a school for the credit and former Arts.
Speaker 13: Everybody at that school, which I sit on the board
Speaker 13: of right now, everybody at that school had a vision
Speaker 13: for what they wanted to do. They knew they had
Speaker 13: a talent. Someone helped them identify that talent at a
Speaker 13: young age. I can dance, I can sing, I could
Speaker 13: draw in my case I could draw. I've owned an
Speaker 13: ad agency for fourteen years, Brian. It got me into
Speaker 13: my startup. I've done art the whole time. Like it
Speaker 13: pointed me in a direction. I'm just a broke kid
Speaker 13: from probably selling a single mother household, hanging around with games. Right,
Speaker 13: I needed direction. I didn't know how the world worked.
Speaker 13: These kids don't have a clue. They rely on older people.
Speaker 13: They rely on folks who've been out in the workforce,
Speaker 13: who know what's coming. The problem is current leadership's more
Speaker 13: worried about their progressive policies then they are.
Speaker 1: What's next, gender pronouns, what's coming?
Speaker 13: How we're gonna build affordable housing Brian. We don't have plumbers,
Speaker 13: we don't have electricians, we don't have HVC guys. Meanwhile,
Speaker 13: there's businesses for sale baby boomers, profitable businesses that are
Speaker 13: selling that are just gonna go away because they have
Speaker 13: no secession plan. And the young people they're not interested
Speaker 13: even if they wanted to buy that business. How do
Speaker 13: they do it? How do they do it?
Speaker 1: There's no plan, We have no plan.
Speaker 13: We need to start creating cycles of success, not cycles
Speaker 13: of poverty. And that's what we have now. We have
Speaker 13: cycles of poverty. And these are long term plans. These
Speaker 13: don't happen overnight, so we got to start doing that.
Speaker 2: Adam Kaylor represents a great option on Hamilton Kenny Commissioner
Speaker 2: Adam Kayler koehlr dot com. Check them out, help support them,
Speaker 2: get a yard sign in your front yard, maybe donate
Speaker 2: to the campaign. I know the silence is deafening from
Speaker 2: your opponent, Adam, so I know you've got some great ideas.
Speaker 2: You're enthusiastic about making Hamilton County a better place.
Speaker 1: Thank you. They they're gonna win.
Speaker 13: That's the problem that nobody's out here fighting so here
Speaker 13: I am.
Speaker 2: Well, it's been great hearing from you Brett today. If
Speaker 2: you didn't get a chance to listen. Christopher Smithman and
Speaker 2: congratulations to Christopher smith and now Grandpa Smithmen. He had
Speaker 2: his first grandchild, his oldest son, Christopher, and we've got
Speaker 2: another Christopher out there, the third, so continuing a line
Speaker 2: of succession. I know he's really happy, but he's also
Speaker 2: angry to get the Smither event also, and of course
Speaker 2: my row Adam Kaylor here at fifty five krs dot com,
Speaker 2: tuning tomorrow, bright Bard inside Scoop and the Daniel Davis
Speaker 2: Deep Die. Thank you Joe Strecker as always for producing
Speaker 2: the program, and happy birthday brother, Happy birthday. Joe turned
Speaker 2: fifty yesterday. Have a great day, folks. Tune in tomorrow
Speaker 2: and don't go away. Glenn Beck's coming up.
Speaker 1: You use two November at the topen thirty pass. I
Speaker 1: like checking the news throughout the day. We can go
Speaker 1: on fifty five krs the talk station