Speaker 1: Five o five. If it'd be on a seat the
Speaker 1: talk station sue, that'd be Friday. Suit there are It
Speaker 1: is definitely Friday. It's confirmed by the yuh woo who
Speaker 1: nothing you needed to be reminded of that, although I
Speaker 1: needed to be reminded of it. This morning. The alarm
Speaker 1: goes off at two thirty, and I got the second
Speaker 1: alarm that goes off at two forty, and I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess I was asleep and I turned both of
Speaker 1: them off. It was twenty minutes after three. My wife
Speaker 1: hits me, she said, you need to get up, Like,
Speaker 1: holy crap, I really thought it was Saturday. I don't
Speaker 1: where I came up with that conclusion anyhow, So I
Speaker 1: got an extra forty minutes to sleep this morning, but
Speaker 1: of course I had to hurriedly get into work and
Speaker 1: try to catch up with what's going on in the world.
Speaker 1: And you know, that's like every other day. There's so
Speaker 1: much going on in the world. I'll never get to
Speaker 1: address all of it here on the fifty five Krsy
Speaker 1: Morning Show, which is why I always invite phone calls.
Speaker 1: Maybe this is a particular topic matter that you want
Speaker 1: to talk about, feel free to bring it up five
Speaker 1: point three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 1: eighty two three Talk found five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones. Great day on the Morning Show yesterday. Of
Speaker 1: course I always enjoyed talking to Jay Rattleff about aviation issues.
Speaker 1: But Todd Zenzer was on fire yesterday, our citizen watchdog,
Speaker 1: former Inspector General Todd Zenser a brilliant, brilliant man, I
Speaker 1: mean demonstrably brilliant, and he spends a lot of time
Speaker 1: paying attention to what's going on out front as well
Speaker 1: as behind the scenes in the City of Cincinnati. Antics
Speaker 1: and what I always like to call shenanigans of the
Speaker 1: mayor and City council members. And of course I'm sure
Speaker 1: the High Park residents are getting a full a dose
Speaker 1: to that, considering the City Council denied the wishes of
Speaker 1: the High Park residents and move forward with shoving down
Speaker 1: a variance on the Connected Communities zoning laws that were
Speaker 1: shoved down the throats of all the various community councils
Speaker 1: within the City of Cincinnati previously by city councils. So
Speaker 1: they change everybody's freedom to choose their own destiny in
Speaker 1: the various neighborhoods, and then well they offer a variance
Speaker 1: for some well connected developers in spite of the fact
Speaker 1: that it seems that the vast majority of High Park
Speaker 1: residents didn't want the development to move forward m anyway.
Speaker 1: Just one of many topics with Todd Zinzer also the
Speaker 1: green agenda that the City of council City Council is
Speaker 1: just really I mean full in on. And you see
Speaker 1: the realities of the of the money when you hear
Speaker 1: about you hear Todd talking about this federal mon that
Speaker 1: comes in and hopefully it'll dry up now that we've
Speaker 1: got the Trump administration, but millions and millions of dollars
Speaker 1: which the city then gets to hand out to a
Speaker 1: whole lot of outside ie non governmental organizations to spend
Speaker 1: on so called green projects around the various neighborhoods. And
Speaker 1: Todd says, I don't know that they have really done anything.
Speaker 1: You got like forty five million dollars annually coming in
Speaker 1: and it just mysteriously goes out into the world. How
Speaker 1: does one get one's hands on that money? I guess
Speaker 1: you have to be fog friends of government, friends of
Speaker 1: the mayor, perhaps friends of council members. I mean, he
Speaker 1: was kind of it's a puzzling mystery as to where
Speaker 1: the money goes, how the money's allocated, and who's getting it.
Speaker 1: There's no transparency in any of that. And this is
Speaker 1: the kind of thing that Todd Zenzer reveals, and when
Speaker 1: you hear it, you know, your mouth falls open and
Speaker 1: almost disbelief. But that's what happens. I mean, it's kind
Speaker 1: of like looking at what Doges reveals in in the
Speaker 1: Trump administration. Wait a second, what we're funding what yesterday
Speaker 1: I was reading those stories or the studies that got defunded.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what the funding was for. You
Speaker 1: read what they are funding or what you and I
Speaker 1: actually are paying to fund. Someone decided to provide the
Speaker 1: money and grant the money to do the various studies.
Speaker 1: But when you look at what the studies for, you
Speaker 1: can't even figure out what the hell the studies for.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense. Somebody's being supported out in the
Speaker 1: world with it, though, friends of government, speaking of maybe
Speaker 1: city council a new direction today, Corey Bowman, he's going
Speaker 1: to join the program at seven and five, right after
Speaker 1: Dave had her. Of course, it's Friday. I don't want
Speaker 1: to overlook Dave and skip to Corey Bowman. But his
Speaker 1: name did jump out considering I was talking about Todd's
Speaker 1: ensor yesterday fifty five KRSE dot com for that todds
Speaker 1: Enzer discussion. It was in studio for a full hour.
Speaker 1: It's well worth the listen. I mean, I even arguing
Speaker 1: for those who do not live in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: if you're in the Tri State area, the city does
Speaker 1: really impact the entire Tri State area, so it is
Speaker 1: important to pay attention to what they're doing. But for
Speaker 1: you know, people who want to observe just you know,
Speaker 1: the shenanigans and antics of government and how well they
Speaker 1: do not serve us. City of Cincinnati provides a wonderful illustration,
Speaker 1: as evidenced by what Todd Zenser was pointing about yesterday.
Speaker 1: It could be your city doing the same thing. Is
Speaker 1: anyone paying attention? Do you have a Todd Zinzer in
Speaker 1: your city? More people should, More people should have an
Speaker 1: inspector general for those cities, allocation of tax payer dollars
Speaker 1: anyhow So, tech fart of to day've had to today.
Speaker 1: Iranian hackers attacking water and gas systems. Fake Ohio toll
Speaker 1: messages are on the rise. I even got one of those.
Speaker 1: You get a message saying that you owe like you
Speaker 1: didn't pay a toll. You're getting a bill for a toll.
Speaker 1: Just delete it, Just delete it, ignore it, don't take
Speaker 1: it seriously. And we'll hear from Dave about that. But
Speaker 1: I even I got one of those. Microsoft's new artificial
Speaker 1: intelligence tool called a privacy nightmare. Oh good. Those the
Speaker 1: topics with Dave after Corey Bowman at seven oh five,
Speaker 1: we'll here at seven thirty from Hartford Seniors. Patty Scott
Speaker 1: returns with that wonderful charity helping seniors in assisted living facilities.
Speaker 1: We'll stay out of well trouble medically speaking, and making
Speaker 1: it much easier for the staff at those facilities to
Speaker 1: deal with the immediate needs of seniors as opposed to
Speaker 1: just sort of rotating around the various rooms and checking
Speaker 1: on whether or not they need their diapers changed. It's
Speaker 1: a disgusting conversation, but it's actually so very important, and
Speaker 1: they came up with this wonderful solution for it, ultimately
Speaker 1: very very affordable, keeping seniors out of misery. If you
Speaker 1: have a loved one in a senior care facility, this
Speaker 1: is an organization you need to embrace. Eight oh five
Speaker 1: Former Air Force Colonel Josh McConkie's got a book be
Speaker 1: the weight behind the spear. We'll talk with the colonel
Speaker 1: at eight oh five Fallow by Brett Metters, a living
Speaker 1: kidney donor and Kidney Walk committee member. We'll be talking
Speaker 1: about the twenty twenty five Kidney Walk. And finally Shrry
Speaker 1: Poland from the Board of Elections. They need poll workers.
Speaker 1: Early vote voting is going on and we'll find out
Speaker 1: about voter turnout projections with Shrry Poland at age forty
Speaker 1: not I really really because it wasn't quite sure where
Speaker 1: to start, but let me just start with this one.
Speaker 1: And I was thinking about the Supreme Court argument earlier
Speaker 1: this week on parents wanting to just remove their children
Speaker 1: from the classroom when sensitive perhaps issues that run a
Speaker 1: foul of one's personal moral convictions or religion are discussed
Speaker 1: in and indoctrinated into our our children's education system. That's
Speaker 1: what public schools do. And in that particular case, it
Speaker 1: was you know, these really I find troubling and disturbing
Speaker 1: books that they're giving to kindergardeners up through fifth graders
Speaker 1: that discuss sexual issues, sexuality as well as issues of transgenderism.
Speaker 1: Men marrying men, women marrying women. I don't care about that.
Speaker 1: You want to do that in your world, knock yourself out.
Speaker 1: But to discuss those matters in front of children requires
Speaker 1: a discussion of sex. Yes, the act of sex. What
Speaker 1: is it to be a gay man? It means well,
Speaker 1: that you are in love with men, you are attracted
Speaker 1: to men sexually speaking. It requires a disturbing discussion that
Speaker 1: a kindergartener probably quite can't fathom. And as a parent,
Speaker 1: thankfully my children are adults now. I don't have to
Speaker 1: deal with this and didn't have to deal with it
Speaker 1: when they were in public schools. But you out there,
Speaker 1: if you've got a kindergartener, they may very well, very
Speaker 1: well be having a discussion about this kind of stuff
Speaker 1: with your kindergarteners. I find it to be an act
Speaker 1: of grooming children become inquisitive. What exactly are we talking
Speaker 1: about here? What is sex? What does it mean to
Speaker 1: be a gay man as opposed to a heterosexual man. Well,
Speaker 1: if you're an adult, you can do the math on
Speaker 1: that one, and it doesn't take much to reduce it
Speaker 1: down to putting yourself in the place of a kindergartener
Speaker 1: who has no concept of human sexual relations. But there
Speaker 1: you are talking about it, bringing it up, and perhaps
Speaker 1: providing a vehicle for some pervert to I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe engage in further discussion after school hours when you're
Speaker 1: not around and they have some measure of control over
Speaker 1: your child, perhaps the twisted uncle that has taken care
Speaker 1: of your preteen children. Use your imagination. It's not difficult.
Speaker 1: All the parents wanted to do. They didn't want to
Speaker 1: change the curriculum. They didn't want to tell teachers they
Speaker 1: couldn't present them material to the class. They just wanted
Speaker 1: advanced notice so they could get their kids out of
Speaker 1: the class so they weren't twisted and perverted by the
Speaker 1: indoctrination session that was going on. And if you listen
Speaker 1: to the oral arguments on it, it was most notably indoctrination.
Speaker 1: Teachers were instructed to bring these books up like five
Speaker 1: times a year, most notably like during gay Pride month
Speaker 1: or Pride month or whatever. Talk about them a lot,
Speaker 1: and that may run a foul of your religious perception
Speaker 1: or even just your simple concern over your children having
Speaker 1: very sensitive sexually related topics brought up to your young
Speaker 1: children who don't have any way of sort of understanding it.
Speaker 1: But one of the justices, one of the liberal justices,
Speaker 1: I can't remember which ones, sort of made the argument
Speaker 1: for school choice and with that, judge in New Hampshire
Speaker 1: yesterday blocked the Trump administration from cutting funding the public
Speaker 1: schools that maintain diversity programs the DEIVE crackdown. Federal money
Speaker 1: comes with strings attached, and I'm sure at some point
Speaker 1: might be under the Biden administration or maybe even the
Speaker 1: Obama administration, they mandated the requirement that they bring in
Speaker 1: DEI into the public schools, Diversity equity inclusion federal dollars,
Speaker 1: if you're accepting them, you must have a DEI program.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that there was some mandate, edict or whatever
Speaker 1: associated with accepting federal dollars under Title I funding. Well,
Speaker 1: the Trump administration comes in and says, well, if you're
Speaker 1: going to accept Title one funding, you're not allowed to
Speaker 1: engage in discussions they're teaching a DEI. However, US District
Speaker 1: Judge Landia McCafferty said the effort by the Trump Education
Speaker 1: Department to block federal funding to public schools that continue
Speaker 1: to promote diversity equity and inclusion programs likely violates the
Speaker 1: First Amendment, calling it a textbook viewpoint discrimination. It issue
Speaker 1: was a memo sent by the AD Department this month
Speaker 1: to public schools nationwide, threatening withhold Title I funds from
Speaker 1: public schools that continue to unfairly promote DEI views or programs.
Speaker 1: Of course, the lawsuits followed after that. Across the country.
Speaker 1: A whole bunch of groups filed citing the importance of
Speaker 1: Title I funds as a critical source of funding for
Speaker 1: many low income public schools. Right, okay, how come the
Speaker 1: Trump administration can have strings attached to the federal money
Speaker 1: that comes into your low income public school when the
Speaker 1: original federal money came with strings attached that required you
Speaker 1: to do DEI. New administration, new rules, new laws, new
Speaker 1: strings attached before you had to do it, and now
Speaker 1: you can't do it. Judge says, no, this ultimately will
Speaker 1: probably end up with the Supreme Court. But more fundamental
Speaker 1: than that, it's the idea that this is why I
Speaker 1: love school choice. If you don't believe in DEI and
Speaker 1: don't want your children indoctrinated, you rather have your children
Speaker 1: learn mathematics and core reading skills, critical thinking skills, rather
Speaker 1: than spending time on DEI in the advancement of that
Speaker 1: woke ideology. You might want to move your kids out
Speaker 1: of the public school. And I love how they citeen
Speaker 1: low income public schools, because who's least equipped to have
Speaker 1: the flexibility and move their kids out of the indoctrination camp.
Speaker 1: Of course it will be low income families. They're stuck.
Speaker 1: They're stuck unless the dollars follow the children. And if
Speaker 1: the dollars follow the children and the families have the
Speaker 1: flexibility and can allocate those dollars into some different alternative
Speaker 1: education system, then let them do it and allow them
Speaker 1: to make the choice to keep their kids out of
Speaker 1: the public school in doctrination camps. Why not, well, I suppose,
Speaker 1: because that would ruin their ability to indoctrinate your children
Speaker 1: along the lines that they see fit. See, this is
Speaker 1: religion without religion. This is religion without spirituality, without a
Speaker 1: higher power connected the DEI programs, all this nonsense, this
Speaker 1: woke ideology. And I would argue, most notably, even this
Speaker 1: whole climate change stuff is religion. It's just religion without
Speaker 1: belief or connection to a higher power. Er go, they
Speaker 1: can shove it down your throat without running a foul
Speaker 1: of the First Amendment. It's still religion. Five nineteen fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC Detalk Station five point thirty seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty eight hundred eight two three talk. Feel free to
Speaker 1: call take us in a different direction. I don't mind,
Speaker 1: most notably because it's Friday. I'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Chenera nine First Warning weather forecasts. Showers and storms are
Speaker 1: likely later this afternoon. Downpours are likely. They note overcast
Speaker 1: day with the highest seventy two down to fifty three,
Speaker 1: overnight rain ending toward about midnight. It'll be a mostly
Speaker 1: too partly cloudy day Tomorrow, highest sixty five Saturday night,
Speaker 1: a few clouds and a little forty three Sunday mostly
Speaker 1: Sunday pleasant, gorgeous day. Exclamation point. It says, right there,
Speaker 1: seventy degrees for a high on Sunday. Let's see right
Speaker 1: now it is what does my temperature continue to disappear?
Speaker 1: Sixty four degrees at five car se E Talk station.
Speaker 3: I'm Donald Jane Trump can improve this message.
Speaker 1: It is five twenty two f five Garrisee de Talk station.
Speaker 1: I thought of you the other day, Joe, I heard
Speaker 1: killed by death.
Speaker 4: Tell you.
Speaker 1: That fans. Now, it's just the name of that song.
Speaker 1: It's hilarious. Killed by Death, Yeah, no kidding. Five one, three, seven, nine,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eight two to three dog pat fight fifty
Speaker 1: on eighteen defounds. Oh boohoo. The Democrats are, you know,
Speaker 1: screaming law fair, law, air weaponization of the Justice Department.
Speaker 1: How many years we lived through this when the Democrats
Speaker 1: are doing it against Donald Trump or contained Attorney General
Speaker 1: Letitia James just running on a platform of looking into
Speaker 1: everything Trump did in his life in an effort to
Speaker 1: find something criminal. That is not what justice is about. Anyway.
Speaker 1: President Trump yesterday directed the Justice Department to investigate the
Speaker 1: main fundraising platform used by the Democrats, Act Blue. Of course,
Speaker 1: Democrats are responded with accusations of weaponizing the government against
Speaker 1: his political opponents. Anyway. Trump's on a memorandum instructing Attorney
Speaker 1: General pan Bonding to probe supposed foreign and other illicit
Speaker 1: payments the platforms like Act Blue, as well as others
Speaker 1: that are used by Democrats to process donations for election campaigns,
Speaker 1: said he wanted the probe to look at the use
Speaker 1: of fundraising platforms to make straw or dummy contributions and
Speaker 1: to make foreign contributions to the US political candidates and committees,
Speaker 1: all of which break the law, and they do. You
Speaker 1: can't do that. My response to their screams and wailing
Speaker 1: and nashing untie the weaponization is well, wait a second,
Speaker 1: if your hands are clean, isn't the best defense to say,
Speaker 1: all right, bring it on. Here's my metaphorical middle finger
Speaker 1: raised at your weaponization of government. But we don't do
Speaker 1: anything like that, and we can show you with the
Speaker 1: records disclosure that we don't accept foreign contributions and we
Speaker 1: don't allow this kind of activity to go on. This
Speaker 1: is might, you know, sort of methinks the lady doth
Speaker 1: protest too much. So I realize they're entitled to whale
Speaker 1: and nash teeth and scream about this. It's all politics,
Speaker 1: at all politics. But you know, this kind of concern
Speaker 1: has been going along, going around for a long time.
Speaker 1: I mean, even Elon Musk love him or hated, He's
Speaker 1: made out loud statements about this Act Blue organization for
Speaker 1: quite some time. Straw donations, donors giving money in other
Speaker 1: people's names, and foreign contributions to federal political candidates and
Speaker 1: political action committees are against US law. So I would
Speaker 1: agree that there should be some accountability on this. But
Speaker 1: you know what if Act Blues hands are clean and
Speaker 1: they're not accepting foreign contributions and they're not allowing people
Speaker 1: to give money in other people's names. So this is
Speaker 1: what happens. You get a guy like George Soros. I'll
Speaker 1: use him as the evil villain because he's always behind
Speaker 1: the curtain, isn't he. He's got billions of dollars and
Speaker 1: he wants that money to go to any particular, given
Speaker 1: case campaign. But those campaigns have limitations on what any
Speaker 1: individual can donate, usually a fairly low dollar cap. So
Speaker 1: if you distribute your money to a bunch of random
Speaker 1: individuals and instruct them to make the campaign contributions gee
Speaker 1: and send it through Act Blue, it makes it look
Speaker 1: like a bunch of random individuals, you know, like, oh,
Speaker 1: here's ten dollars, here's one hundred dollars, here's one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: You know, we're scrimping and saving so we can get
Speaker 1: this guy elected, when in fact they haven't script and
Speaker 1: saved it all. It's not their money. It's one person
Speaker 1: or one organization contributing to campaigns and exceeding the lawful
Speaker 1: campaign cap and they use these organizations, these entities to
Speaker 1: get it accomplished. So Act Blue, open your books up,
Speaker 1: prove it's not true, and embarrass the Trump administration. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: that be a wonderful thing for ActBlue to be able
Speaker 1: to do if they're not doing this? Yeah, screw you guys,
Speaker 1: bring it, but that's not going to happen, is it.
Speaker 1: Five twenty six Come to a five twenty seven fifty
Speaker 1: five krc DE talk station. Lawn equipment. You know, I
Speaker 1: got in under the wire yesterday, got the grass cut,
Speaker 1: fired up my Honda Professional level walk behind powered mower
Speaker 1: mom and right when the rain started coming down, was
Speaker 1: right when I got it finished, and it was really long.
Speaker 1: The grass was long. I hope you're able to get
Speaker 1: your grass cut. If you have grass, I hope you
Speaker 1: got a cut. And if you need a mower, you
Speaker 1: need maybe a small riding tractor, or maybe you've got
Speaker 1: a farm and you want something giant. But Herbert Motors
Speaker 1: top to bottom, they've got the best equipment that is
Speaker 1: made world class brand. You got your John d or
Speaker 1: your x Mark Steel. I got a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: steel power equipment uh, and Honda. Of course, that's where
Speaker 1: I got my Honda mower after having a disastrous experience
Speaker 1: at the box store. So don't go down that road.
Speaker 1: Do not deal with the chuckle heads of the box
Speaker 1: store that don't hit any concept of what they're selling.
Speaker 1: The quality of what they're selling is not the superior
Speaker 1: quality of what's offered at Bud Herbert Motors. Butterbmotors five generations.
Speaker 1: You will be working with a Herbert family member. They
Speaker 1: will treat you great. Their names on the company. They're
Speaker 1: proud of it, and they're proud of what they sell.
Speaker 1: They service everything they sell, and they of course delivered
Speaker 1: to your door. So give them a shout. You'd be
Speaker 1: glad you did, and please tell them I said hi.
Speaker 1: The number is five one three five four one thirty
Speaker 1: two ninety one five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 1: Find them online. Just head on over to Bud Herbertmotors dot.
Speaker 2: Com, fifty five car the talk station and.
Speaker 1: Here it is your Channel nine first winning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: What do we got? Cloudy morning, maybe an isolated shower
Speaker 1: storm out there later today Showers storms are likely, with
Speaker 1: downcours also likely. Today's high seventy two down to fifty
Speaker 1: three overnight with rain ending mostly partly cloudy skies Tomorrow
Speaker 1: to be dry though with the highest sixty five overnight.
Speaker 1: A few clouds are the main job into forty three
Speaker 1: and on Sunday and mostly pleasant day seventy four. Be high.
Speaker 1: It's sixty four degrees right now if you have KCV
Speaker 1: talk station five thirty one, and a happy Friday too.
Speaker 1: Listen to lunch Sounder Westchester location Sounder Brewery of the
Speaker 1: Westchester location. That'll be on the seventh, not next Wednesday.
Speaker 1: The following Wednesday, always eleven thirty. I have always people
Speaker 1: ask I regularly mention it's there's no the official start time.
Speaker 1: I suppose officials eleven thirty, but you don't have to
Speaker 1: show up at eleven thirty. Ever since I've been doing
Speaker 1: listener lunches, I got people who show up at like eleven.
Speaker 1: Just make sure that the place we're going to be
Speaker 1: dining opens at eleven. Sometimes places don't open until eleven thirty,
Speaker 1: but you can show up later too. If that happened,
Speaker 1: all the time people show up you're like twelve or
Speaker 1: twelve thirty, it's like, where have you been?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I got here late I had something going on, a
Speaker 1: big deal. I'm usually hanging around there from at least
Speaker 1: until one point thirty, especially on those days when my
Speaker 1: submarine or friend Cribbage might comes in because we always
Speaker 1: end the day with a cribbage game, sometimes taking me
Speaker 1: there as late as too, So feel free to join
Speaker 1: the fun. It is great fellowship and it is not
Speaker 1: about me. It's always about the fellowship, getting out of
Speaker 1: the house, supporting a local restaurant let and having fun,
Speaker 1: especially in springtime, but throughout the year you may even
Speaker 1: meet some friends. It'll become long term friends. And that's
Speaker 1: the biggest joy that I get out of listener lunch.
Speaker 1: You got tables of people that always sit together you
Speaker 1: friendships are created and friendships that extend beyond listener lunch.
Speaker 1: It's been a beautiful thing to behold over the local stories,
Speaker 1: FBI Cincinnati agents arrested two men, one of whom the
Speaker 1: agency says as they suspected MS thirteen gang member, one
Speaker 1: of for homicide in his home country. Men arrested are
Speaker 1: here illegally courted the FBI. Federal officials have not released
Speaker 1: the names of the men arrested. Spokesperson with the FBI
Speaker 1: Cincinnati said, thirty three year old Salvadorian or Salvador rather,
Speaker 1: apologies to my Salvadorian friends. Salvador Hernandez Solooronzo arrested April
Speaker 1: twenty seconds. According to the statement from the FBI spokesperson,
Speaker 1: Hernandez is an illegal alien from l Salvador who was
Speaker 1: wanted in his home country on murder charges as a
Speaker 1: member of the designated foreign terrorist organization MS thirteen. ICE
Speaker 1: remains committed to working with our DOJ partners from the FBI, DEA,
Speaker 1: and ATF to enhance public safety across Michigan and Ohio.
Speaker 1: Hernandez remains in ICE custody of the Butler County Jail
Speaker 1: pending immigration proceedings. Hey, Joe, you think the Democrats are
Speaker 1: going to stand out in protest the Buttler outside the
Speaker 1: Butler County Jail free Hernandez Aftab, Yeah, maybe he'll be there.
Speaker 1: Joe suggested that as Aftab should welcome him into his home. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. I got a follow up on that, judge.
Speaker 1: Apparently they've been arrested. If you're scratching your head, wonder
Speaker 1: what the hell I'm talking about. Maybe we can get
Speaker 1: to that a little bit. FBI did not say whether
Speaker 1: the men lived in the Tri State area, although that's
Speaker 1: where they were arrested. Since I police say they're investigating
Speaker 1: after two men and a teenager were shot, including one
Speaker 1: in a vehicle that crashed into city park. Officers responded
Speaker 1: to Mount Echo Park in East Price Hill eight twenty Wednesday.
Speaker 1: I talked about this one the other day. I discovered
Speaker 1: a sixteen year old was shot in the leg. Officers
Speaker 1: had to apply attorneyquet to control the bleeding until the
Speaker 1: fire department showed up shortly after. At eight forty pm,
Speaker 1: Police at the University since a medical center, requested additional
Speaker 1: officers respond because two shooting victims, both aged twenty seven,
Speaker 1: showed up and a large crowd gathered. According to Captain
Speaker 1: Bauer Police Department, one of the men also shot in
Speaker 1: the leg, the other one shot in his arm and buttocks.
Speaker 1: All three recovering at the hospital with non life threatening injury.
Speaker 1: Police say early Thursday that they were still investigating the
Speaker 1: motive and what led up to the shooting. No arrest
Speaker 1: have been made, No suspect information was made available at
Speaker 1: least as of yesterday. Jeez five point thirty five fifty
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Speaker 1: at Foreign Exchange, they've been fixing and repairing and servicing.
Speaker 1: Our automobiles are imported automobiles and that's what we own.
Speaker 1: Say what you like about it, and laugh at me
Speaker 1: for buying a German car. My wife's got a German
Speaker 1: car too, And yeah, the oil changes are expensive if
Speaker 1: you go to the dealer. Most notably, my favorite illustration
Speaker 1: is my own four hundred and fifty bucks for an
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Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange, so you see savings of two hundred dollars.
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Speaker 1: working on your car, same oil, same filter, a lot
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Speaker 1: place you can have your car service. But no, no, no,
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange SE certified Master Technicians. They have access to
Speaker 1: your manufacturers technical information, whether your car is from Europe
Speaker 1: or Asia traditionally manufactured European or Asian cars or Tesla's.
Speaker 1: They're all certified now to work on Tesla's so software
Speaker 1: updates programming. You get a full warranty on parts and service,
Speaker 1: but you save money by going to Foreign Exchange. And
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Speaker 5: KRC dot com do you have a massive IRS?
Speaker 1: Channel nine says we have maybe isolated showers this morning.
Speaker 1: Showers and the storms are likely today generally speaking, along
Speaker 1: with down four seventy two for the high overcast dis
Speaker 1: rayans overnight. It'll be a low of fifty three tomorrow,
Speaker 1: partly cloudy skies but dry. They say, sun later in
Speaker 1: the day, highest sixty five, few clouds over night out
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Speaker 1: For first traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UCL Tramphic Center, you see health you'll find
Speaker 6: comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your best tomorrow possible.
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Speaker 6: little bit of fog to deal with. But I'm not
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Speaker 6: five KR see deep talk station.
Speaker 2: Can you play John the Fisherman?
Speaker 1: It is five forty five forty one. It is Friday,
Speaker 1: So the answer, of course is always a yes. And
Speaker 1: as always, Jeffrey, my Facebook friend was ready for it
Speaker 1: and looking forward to it. The base rift stack a
Speaker 1: nupid or call five one three, seven, four nine eight
Speaker 1: two three talk it must be Friday look headline. Naked
Speaker 1: man rested at Planet Fitness Amen brother uh Man charge
Speaker 1: after he allegedly took off his clothes at the front
Speaker 1: desk of a Planet Fitness and then began exercising naked.
Speaker 1: Uh No, no kidding, Joe. He was over in the
Speaker 1: weight department doing clean and jerk phrasing. Told police he
Speaker 1: thought the jim was a judgment free zone. Eric Stango,
Speaker 1: thirty four years old, arrested without incident in charge with
Speaker 1: indecent exposure, lootous and disorderly conduct after police responded to
Speaker 1: the crowded Jim in Playestyle, New Hampshire. According to the
Speaker 1: reporting by The Boston Globe, when officers arrived, they found
Speaker 1: him there completely nude on his knees in a yoga
Speaker 1: type position, walked into the gym, stripped down at the door,
Speaker 1: then proceeded to walk back and forth a couple of
Speaker 1: times before sitting, settling in on one of the yoga mats.
Speaker 1: Witnesses he saw Stagno's naked exercises reported feeling disgusted. These
Speaker 1: words are in quotes sick and also unsafe, according to
Speaker 1: police Captain Brett Morgan, who took the statements. Morgan told
Speaker 1: the local news the only statement that he made was
Speaker 1: that he thought it was a judgment free zone, apparently
Speaker 1: referencing the chain's slogan released on a thousand dollars l
Speaker 1: DO back in court May twenty first, just that they
Speaker 1: burned the yoga mat. Yeah, I imagine that probably true.
Speaker 5: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: Oh, this is ridiculous. Texas School District bans, Virginia state
Speaker 1: flags and seal over naked breast, idiots doing idiot things
Speaker 1: because they're idiots. Virginia state flag and seal depicting the
Speaker 1: Roman goddess Virtus standing over a slain tyrant, her drooping
Speaker 1: toga exposing her left breast, and it's cartoon. This isn't
Speaker 1: an actual photograph of the Roman goddess, notably because goddesses
Speaker 1: are otherworldly beings. Most people don't believe in them anymore,
Speaker 1: and there wasn't any photographs around at the time people
Speaker 1: believed in the Roman goddess Virtus. It's been banned from
Speaker 1: a younger students in a Texas school district. Lamar School District,
Speaker 1: consolidated independent schools near Houston took action against the image
Speaker 1: late last year when we removed the section about Virginia
Speaker 1: from its online learning platform used by third through fifth graders.
Speaker 1: Texas Freedom to Reproject, a group that opposes censorship and
Speaker 1: book bands in the States, said it had unlocked a
Speaker 1: new level of dystopian book banning and censorship hell in
Speaker 1: Texas when it discovered students that Lamar can no longer
Speaker 1: learn about the state of Virginia in their online research database.
Speaker 1: You know, normally inclined to disagree with these gidiots, but
Speaker 1: they got a good point on this, one group said,
Speaker 1: after it fought a public records request, the school district
Speaker 1: acknowledged that Virginia had indeed been removed from the website
Speaker 1: due to lesson violating the school board's local library policy
Speaker 1: banning any quote, visual depictions or illustrations of frontal nudity
Speaker 1: close quote in elementary school library. According to the reporting
Speaker 1: here from the Guardian, the Commonwealth of Virginia flag is
Speaker 1: periodically thrust to the national spotlight, and in twenty ten
Speaker 1: was part was part a debate about what constitutes sexually
Speaker 1: explicit material in the state school libraries. Then State Attorney
Speaker 1: General Ken Kuchinelli created a special lapel PIM that edited
Speaker 1: the seal to cover the breast. But he just cut
Speaker 1: up a post it note and make a little bra
Speaker 1: out of it.
Speaker 3: I had no idea.
Speaker 1: What's what about sculpture? Death? Put pants on? David, Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: Joe five point five five castalk stations. I don't know
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station Channel nine
Speaker 7: said we got.
Speaker 1: Rain today, gets some isolated showers uh in storms. Possible
Speaker 1: downpours are likely. They say. Today's I seventy two, down
Speaker 1: to fifty three overnight with rain ending sixty five. The
Speaker 1: high tomorrow with partly cloudy sky, sunshine late in the day,
Speaker 1: a few clouds over night down to forty three, and
Speaker 1: a mostly sunny Sunday with a high of seventy sixty
Speaker 1: four degrees. Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 6: Fromly you see how traffic center, you see Health. You'll
Speaker 6: find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your best
Speaker 6: tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more
Speaker 6: at useehealth dot com. Highways not bad at all to
Speaker 6: deal with early on this Friday morning. A little bit
Speaker 6: of fog in some spots, but so far I'm seeing
Speaker 6: nothing close to trouble because of it.
Speaker 1: Stop seventy one.
Speaker 6: It's doing fine at the Reagan Highway South Bend, seventy
Speaker 6: five wide opened through Wackman Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station five fifty one fifty five KOSD talk
Speaker 1: station looking forward to check Friday with Dave hat are
Speaker 1: coming up at six thirty and returning over to the
Speaker 1: Friday Stack is stupid man aymen? Brother man accused, Uh, well,
Speaker 1: of course, that just means that there's another naked story here.
Speaker 1: Man in custody after trespassing at Disneyland and yes, roaming
Speaker 1: around naked incident. Why are you doing this? Listen? I
Speaker 1: bet we don't find out. Incident happened Saturday at the
Speaker 1: park's New Orleans Square. Workers tried to steer visitors away
Speaker 1: from the disturbing site as the man climbed one of
Speaker 1: the buildings, exposing himself to people below. The visual in
Speaker 1: my head on that one is bothering me. Arrested shortly
Speaker 1: after for trespassing public nunity and being under the influence
Speaker 1: of narcotics. Local news reached out to Disneyland for a statement.
Speaker 1: They deferred to the Anaheim Police, who had made the rest.
Speaker 1: Agency said the man, who had not been identified, lives
Speaker 1: in Canada. Well that also answers the question, Joe, no
Speaker 1: reports from anyone being injured in the incident. How many
Speaker 1: people in the listening audience will get that joke? Joe,
Speaker 1: Joe says three. His statement was he with a pengulon.
Speaker 3: It.
Speaker 1: Gotta be a diehard South Park fan to figure that
Speaker 1: one out. South Florida man accused of stealing his coworker's
Speaker 1: cell phone and then sending nude pictures and videos from
Speaker 1: the woman's phone to himself. Twenty five year old Benjamin
Speaker 1: Alvarez covered his face and ignored local news questions when
Speaker 1: he founded out of the Miami Day Jail on Wednesday
Speaker 1: night after being released hours before. He quietly stood before
Speaker 1: a judge facing a long list of charges including grand theft,
Speaker 1: resisting an officer without violence, and sexual cyber harassment. Incident
Speaker 1: happened back in July at Starbucks and doesn't matter where.
Speaker 1: You don't care about what location anyway. Victim, who works
Speaker 1: at the coffee shop, told police she left her cell
Speaker 1: phone charging in the back office that night, and at
Speaker 1: some point the victim noticed her phone was missing, then
Speaker 1: questioned Alvarez about it after coworkers told her that he
Speaker 1: had a habit of stealing their phones and sending himself
Speaker 1: their information. When the woman checked her phone, several messages
Speaker 1: had been deleted. She told police those messages contained the
Speaker 1: nude photos and videos. She then called the police. Officer
Speaker 1: showed up at Alvarez's home in Miami, where they said
Speaker 1: he tried to run away from the officers who were
Speaker 1: at the front door. Suspect continued to resist officers when
Speaker 1: they got him outside, cuffed him, and then took him
Speaker 1: into custody.
Speaker 8: How's this tradition?
Speaker 1: Starbucks statement? This individual is a former partner and is
Speaker 1: no longer employed by Starbucks. Their actions are not consistent
Speaker 1: with starbucks high standards of conduct. In court, did judge
Speaker 1: older Alvarez to stay away from the victim and the business?
Speaker 1: Please say? The suspect allegedly did this with multiple employees.
Speaker 1: Now question why why do you have nude photos and
Speaker 1: videos of yourself on your cell phone? How is it
Speaker 1: that Alvarez was able to unlock and get access to
Speaker 1: the contents of the cell phone? How did you a
Speaker 1: good question, Joe? How did he know they were there?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: I guess he had a habit of going around and
Speaker 1: stealing cell phones and breaking in either people in Florida
Speaker 1: do not use passwords or the you know, the thumb
Speaker 1: print kind of thing, or maybe he you know, looks
Speaker 1: over their shoulder while they're unlocking their phone. I don't know.
Speaker 1: This one's filled with question marks that I don't even
Speaker 1: think Dave Hatter can answer. But fundamentally, and I think
Speaker 1: it's most important here to emphasize, as I have many
Speaker 1: ties before, don't take pictures of yourself naked or having
Speaker 1: sex with someone.
Speaker 3: Okay, now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 1: It's the Internet, it's out there, the cloud. They back
Speaker 1: up your phone all the time. You can't get it back.
Speaker 1: Someone's going to break into it. And why do you
Speaker 1: need to document nudity and sexual activity? Just like open
Speaker 1: up a can of worms and ask him for all
Speaker 1: kinds of problems. It may end up in the stack
Speaker 1: of stupid. I just say, no, honey, how about we've
Speaker 1: no just no, no, no, Just keep it in your memory.
Speaker 1: But oh, fifty six thirty five Carsity Detalk Station Plenty
Speaker 1: coming up. Anything you want to talk about coming up
Speaker 1: in the six hour. We have a half hour to
Speaker 1: talk about before we get the Tech Friday with Dave
Speaker 1: had Or Corey Bowman coming up at seven oh five
Speaker 1: and a whole lot more after that. Please stick around.
Speaker 5: Covering Trump's first one hundred days, every day Promises Made,
Speaker 5: Promises Kept.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC The talk Station six fifty five krsee
Speaker 1: the talk station by Thomas wishing everyone hey, very happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Reminding you for the five carrisee dot com. It's place
Speaker 1: to get the podcast and you can't listen live, very
Speaker 1: important podcast. I just can't get over my conversation here.
Speaker 1: I stay with Todd Zenzer and all the crap that
Speaker 1: goes on since I City Council. They don't care wit
Speaker 1: about the constituents, not a whit. It's all about money
Speaker 1: and uh pursuing green agendas and well, telling people that
Speaker 1: they can't have any control over their own neighborhood destiny
Speaker 1: destiny like for example, Hyde Park and the zoning laws.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just disturbing. I really really was disturbed.
Speaker 1: I it's the best way to some up hearing what
Speaker 1: Todd Zinser had to say about that. We're lucky you
Speaker 1: got to Todd z Endser in our area. We really
Speaker 1: are lucky to have him around. Everyone needs a todds
Speaker 1: Enser former Inspector General. He knows what to look for
Speaker 1: and where to look for it, and he can certainly
Speaker 1: ferret out problems and fraud, waste and abuse and what
Speaker 1: I like to call shenanigans. And yesterday was in great
Speaker 1: hour conversation and it was disturbing. So what else is
Speaker 1: going on? And thanks to everybody who supported the Parkinson's Group.
Speaker 1: Had more en on the radio yesterday talking about their
Speaker 1: event that's coming up this Saturday. And Bob Wedder, who
Speaker 1: is a big supporter of the Parkinson's Group Support Group,
Speaker 1: said that the show did a lot. They had the
Speaker 1: biggest they sold out. The event has sold out. The
Speaker 1: original plan was two hundred and fifty people, and after
Speaker 1: she was on the morning show and spread the word
Speaker 1: on it, they got two hundred and eighty five folks
Speaker 1: showing up. And he wanted to thank the listeners and
Speaker 1: so that's why I'm passing it theong to you appreciate
Speaker 1: your support and it's a wonderful organization and you were
Speaker 1: one of your loved ones dealing with Parkinson's. It's a
Speaker 1: great program to provide you with benefits and emotional support
Speaker 1: as well as events and activities. Because apparently exercise is
Speaker 1: critical when dealing with Parkinson's, and so there's opportunities for
Speaker 1: you to get together with others struggling with Parkinson's and
Speaker 1: share your experiences as well as get you motivated to
Speaker 1: get off your button, get out and exercise. Coming up
Speaker 1: Tech Friday, we're gonna talk about Iranian hackers attacking water
Speaker 1: and gas systems, so we can add the Iranians to
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party. Fake Ohio toll messages, which I
Speaker 1: have been not a victim of because I know, I
Speaker 1: know BS when I see it on my cellphone. Delete
Speaker 1: that one. If you get a text message about tolls,
Speaker 1: just delete it, just delete it. I'm sure that's what
Speaker 1: the boiling of the Boildown segment with Dave on that
Speaker 1: one will be. Finally, Microsoft's new AI tool is called
Speaker 1: a Privacy Nightmare. Fast forward one hour. We're gonna hear
Speaker 1: from Corey Boone and who's probably got a lot of
Speaker 1: support from my friends in Hyde Park and they should
Speaker 1: support him. Corey Bowman would allow you the right to
Speaker 1: self determination in terms of how big your buildings are
Speaker 1: and not have since a city council shoving well connected
Speaker 1: developers down your throats. He's on record on that one.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that and a lot more with Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: At seven oh five, we're gonna hear from Hartford Seniors.
Speaker 1: Patty Scott returns of the program. Wonderful organization that one.
Speaker 1: Former Air Force Colonel Josh McConkie joins the program at
Speaker 1: eight oh five talk about his book, Be The Weight
Speaker 1: Behind the Spear. Living donor and Kidney Walk committee member
Speaker 1: Brett Matters. He's going to join us at eight point
Speaker 1: thirty to talk about the twenty twenty five kidney Walk.
Speaker 1: And then Sherry Polland from the Hemilt County Board of
Speaker 1: Elections on the need for poll workers. Early voting is
Speaker 1: going on and we'll get voter turnout projections. Sherry Poland,
Speaker 1: remember you got issue too to vote on. I'm a
Speaker 1: strong no on that one. And what I describe as
Speaker 1: a Joseph Mengela like, this is what we're doing to
Speaker 1: our chill in this really I go back to the
Speaker 1: word disturbed. I bring this up only because I just
Speaker 1: it's an illustration of how sickening doctors and in this
Speaker 1: particular case, corporations have become when it comes to gender
Speaker 1: fluidity and transformation anybody who listens to the Morning Show
Speaker 1: knows that I do not believe you can change your gender.
Speaker 1: I do believe there are people out there that believe
Speaker 1: there are another gender and I can live peacefully side
Speaker 1: by side. But you're not going to tell me that
Speaker 1: anyone can change your gender. We don't know how and
Speaker 1: probably never will be able to modify chromosomal reality. If
Speaker 1: you go through the surgical challenge and changes, you might
Speaker 1: want to read up on that, because it's probably not
Speaker 1: going to feel like and it's probably going to be
Speaker 1: a little bit of a struggle to deal with the
Speaker 1: post surgical realities of the newly created genitalia. But Nike
Speaker 1: apparently is funding a study, a study five year corporate
Speaker 1: back by Nike study examining how puberty blockers and hormone
Speaker 1: therapy affect the athletic performance in transgender identifying children. The
Speaker 1: goal is to see if medically transitioning boys early enough
Speaker 1: could close the performance gap between males and females and
Speaker 1: sports ponder that for a moment, certainly this is without
Speaker 1: admitting it out loud. It's a recognition and an admission
Speaker 1: that men have an advantage over women. Why else would
Speaker 1: you perform the study on children. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe the very existence of this study should close the
Speaker 1: discussion and debate on whether men can beat women traditionally
Speaker 1: and across the board in sports. Maybe it should serve
Speaker 1: as an illustration of why men shouldn't be able to create, participate,
Speaker 1: or compete against women in sports, even if they do
Speaker 1: identify as a woman. Twenty five In the United States
Speaker 1: of America, this is going on. Josef Mengel would probably
Speaker 1: be smiling over this. Two leading physicians that you may
Speaker 1: have heard of, doctor Mark Siegel and another doctor, doctor
Speaker 1: Nicole Safire. This is reported in oh I can't remember
Speaker 1: which article which site got this now. While they do
Speaker 1: support compassion for those folks or struggling with gender dysphoria,
Speaker 1: they're concerned about the medical risk also the ethical red flags,
Speaker 1: which is where I'm coming from on this, as well
Speaker 1: as ideological bias that's driving the interventions. They explain the
Speaker 1: athletic advantages for males likely wouldn't be erased first off
Speaker 1: by hormone therapy, no matter how early in life the
Speaker 1: treatments are. A minister doctor Siegel pointing out that have
Speaker 1: more testone or testosterone than females even in utero, which
Speaker 1: is a long time before puberty starts, which affects the
Speaker 1: development in ways hormone suppression may never reverse OutKick is
Speaker 1: the website. Doctor Siegel in an interview without Kick, I
Speaker 1: would still be concerned about a competitive advantage in people
Speaker 1: that are born male, even if they transition over to female.
Speaker 1: And I wrote a question mark after that, because almost
Speaker 1: he's almost admitting that you can transition over to female
Speaker 1: anyway because of skeletal type, because of blood type. I
Speaker 1: would be very expecting that a competitive advantage would be retained.
Speaker 1: Doctor Safier, for her part, so she feels deeply concerned
Speaker 1: by reports that Nike's helping fund to study on adolescent
Speaker 1: children using hormone blockers amen quote. The potential physical and
Speaker 1: mental health risk of these interventions, especially in young developing bodies,
Speaker 1: cannot be overstated. Puberty is a critical window for growth,
Speaker 1: bone density, and emotional maturation, and altering it with hormone
Speaker 1: blockers can lead to irreversible consequences ranging from weakned skeletal
Speaker 1: health and infertility to heightened anxiety and depression. I'm concerned
Speaker 1: about the long term side effects of puberty blockers, especially
Speaker 1: when joined with gender affirming hormones in terms of fertility,
Speaker 1: bone growth, and mental health, said doctor Siegel, basically concurring
Speaker 1: with the opinions of doctor Saffier. And then they point out,
Speaker 1: what about reversibility, because you know what, sometimes these so
Speaker 1: called gender dystoric individuals change their mind, and if you
Speaker 1: look forth, there's a whole bunch of articles out there
Speaker 1: about people who've already gone through this whole surgical reassignment
Speaker 1: process only to live with profound regret. When I asked
Speaker 1: of these treatments are truly reversible, doctor Siegel said, I
Speaker 1: don't know the answer to that. Nobody knows the answer
Speaker 1: to that. He said, some of the effects may be reversible,
Speaker 1: but not all. Notably quote clearly, a mass sectomy is irreversible,
Speaker 1: and this hurts to even read the word castration. Mas
Speaker 1: sectomies are irreversible. But as far as puberty blockers themselves,
Speaker 1: that's unknown. Puberty blockers are usually accompanied by gender affirming hormones,
Speaker 1: and the together that could be a big problem for fertility.
Speaker 1: And then the ethical point that I hang my hat
Speaker 1: on the idea of informed consent. Do children understand the
Speaker 1: lifelong implications of this so called medical transition. Doctor Siegel quote,
Speaker 1: how does somebody make an informed decision in childhood? I
Speaker 1: think over the age of eighteen, for sure, is informed consent, because,
Speaker 1: of course we have an age, we have an age
Speaker 1: of adult. You're an adult at eighteen, even if you're
Speaker 1: not emotionally mature, as you know many eighteen year olds
Speaker 1: are not, at least from a legal perspective, you're considered
Speaker 1: an adult and capable of making informed consent. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm nervous about young teens getting this, and no I
Speaker 1: understand that someone that decides to be another gender wants
Speaker 1: to transition before they get hit with puberty, but I'm
Speaker 1: concerned about what the medical risks and the psychological risk
Speaker 1: of that. I'm kind of wondering who's making the decision.
Speaker 1: Is it the child, is it the parent, or is
Speaker 1: it the doctor? Speaking of doctor's, doctor Safier expressed similar
Speaker 1: ethical concerns talking about the integrity of this study that
Speaker 1: Nike's for helping the funds, pointing to the involvement of
Speaker 1: a researcher in this study, someone named Joanna Harper, a
Speaker 1: biological male who identifies as a woman, suggesting, of course
Speaker 1: that this person has clear bias toward this gender reassignment
Speaker 1: and hormone therapy of experiment mangal alike. She knows that
Speaker 1: while doctor Katherine Ackerman, the principal investigator, is a qualified
Speaker 1: expert to lead such research, the inclusion of a transgender researcher,
Speaker 1: this Joanna Harper person and Nike's financial backing introduces an
Speaker 1: implicit bias and that undermines the studi's objectivity. Science is
Speaker 1: supposed to be about discovery, not proving preconceived opinions. I
Speaker 1: feel so sorry for these kids, and they of course
Speaker 1: express the idea that you know, parents and guardians, when
Speaker 1: faced with this sort of genderedisphoric child should offer emotional support,
Speaker 1: should offer and find some counseling out there. But let's
Speaker 1: not rush to start mangle alike experimenting them on with
Speaker 1: medical treatments that are unproven and maybe very dangerous or,
Speaker 1: as noted by the doctors, irreversible. Do you think the
Speaker 1: same thoughts and share the exact same ideas as you
Speaker 1: did when you're twelve? Do you think you've grown emotionally
Speaker 1: as an adult since you were twelve? You're capable of
Speaker 1: looking at things along different lines since you were twelve
Speaker 1: I'll admit that I have six eighteen fifty five KR
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Speaker 1: the place to be for echo cardiograms, mrict scans, and ultrasounds.
Speaker 1: And I found out yesterday next I'm gonna need an
Speaker 1: echo cardiogram, and they gave me the prescription for it,
Speaker 1: which is kind of like you know, it's a print
Speaker 1: out ordering the procedure to be done. And I said
Speaker 1: they were gonn to semi over to the hospital because
Speaker 1: of course the doctor's office I went to is owned
Speaker 1: by the hospital. In fact, it sits inside the hospital
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Speaker 1: seven five three eight thousand fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 1: station the free I heard six twenty four if we
Speaker 1: do have KERRCD talk station. A very happy Friday to you, David,
Speaker 1: also happy about it being Friday. About one minute left
Speaker 1: in the segment here, got a little long winded going
Speaker 1: to a rail against the Mangola experience, the experiments that
Speaker 1: we're doing on our children. Sorry for going long, you know,
Speaker 1: I just that troubles me to no end. You know,
Speaker 1: it's funny because the two physicians in that study site
Speaker 1: the direction that the Europeans are going, like, for example,
Speaker 1: the United Kingdom, which whose Supreme Court has already ruled
Speaker 1: it there are only two genders and that doesn't solve
Speaker 1: the generatus for your problem. But they cited a United
Speaker 1: Kingdom cast review commissioned by England's National Health Services, led
Speaker 1: by pediatrician doctor Hillary Cass for report comprehensive independent examination
Speaker 1: of gender identity services for kids, finding most studies on
Speaker 1: puberty blockers are low quality, with limited data and long
Speaker 1: term outcomes. Puberty blockers may harm bone health and fertility.
Speaker 1: Majority of children of start blockers go on to cross
Speaker 1: sex hormones, undermining the idea that it's simply a pause.
Speaker 1: Mental health concerns like autism and anxiety often occur and
Speaker 1: require broader evaluation, A multidisciplinary approach to care's crucial, emphasizing
Speaker 1: psychological support over immediate medical intervention. And I see, that's
Speaker 1: the point I make. If it's a child, they even
Speaker 1: cite twelve year old. That's why I kept emphasizing twelve
Speaker 1: year olds. In the last segment. You're putting twelve year
Speaker 1: olds on hormone blockers. You got to get them before
Speaker 1: puberty kicks in, I guess. And it's weird that Nike's
Speaker 1: funding this to find out if this ends up leveling
Speaker 1: the playing field. God, I find that so disturbing anyway,
Speaker 1: psychological support over medical intervention. And following the review, the
Speaker 1: National Health Service in the United Kingdom has since restricted
Speaker 1: the use of puberty blockers to clinical trials. Only maybe
Speaker 1: they'd argue this Nike study, privately funded is a clinical trial.
Speaker 1: I don't know. There ought to be a law six
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Speaker 2: Dot Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one a halfety bouk KRC de talk station.
Speaker 1: It's Friday. I always look forward to this time on
Speaker 1: a Friday because we have to talk to Tech Friday's
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter. Interest it dot com. As you find Dave
Speaker 1: and the team. You've got a business. I know you
Speaker 1: have computers. Everybody does. You need Dave and his team
Speaker 1: to keep you out of trouble, undo the trouble you
Speaker 1: got into and establish best practices everything related to computers.
Speaker 1: They're the best in the business. Don't take my word
Speaker 1: for it, That's what the business Insdane Business Courier says,
Speaker 1: Welcome back, Dave Hatter. Always a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on the show.
Speaker 3: Always my pleasure to be here, Brian. I look forward
Speaker 3: to it every Friday.
Speaker 1: I do too, and I think because it's going to
Speaker 1: be a shorter subject matter before we get to the
Speaker 1: Iranian hackers. Let's start with the fake Ohio toll messages,
Speaker 1: because I got one the other day, and I know
Speaker 1: the answer to the question is just delete the damn
Speaker 1: thing and ignore it. But these are coming out all
Speaker 1: the time. Like I said, I got one, so I'm
Speaker 1: sure they're everywhere.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've gotten a bunch of these, Brian, and not
Speaker 3: just about tolls, and I think that's probably the more
Speaker 3: important takeaway. Exactly the toll thing has been rampant recently.
Speaker 3: You know, it's coming from various different tolling authorities around
Speaker 3: the country. It might be easy pass, it might be
Speaker 3: something else. I've seen many examples of this and seen
Speaker 3: many articles, and it doesn't seem to be dying off
Speaker 3: this particular scam. You know, it keeps hitting the media.
Speaker 3: And what I said before, though, is really this is
Speaker 3: just indicative of the fact that more and more people
Speaker 3: are using text. The bad guys know this. It's easy
Speaker 3: to write a program that can generate spoof phone numbers.
Speaker 3: That's a big part of this. It's really easy to
Speaker 3: spoof or create a phone call or a text that
Speaker 3: comes from any number you want, so your phone lights up.
Speaker 3: Says you're getting a call from this number, or a
Speaker 3: text appears to have come from this number, but it
Speaker 3: did not. That's very, very easy to do, unfortunately, that's
Speaker 3: one of the reasons why these things are successful. So
Speaker 3: you couple the ease of sending out mass texts, you
Speaker 3: couple that with the spoofing aspect of it, and the
Speaker 3: fact that it's really hard to look at a text
Speaker 3: and know whether it's legitimate or not, not only because
Speaker 3: of the spoof phone number, but there's usually not a
Speaker 3: lot of information. And unlike on a computer when you
Speaker 3: get a link in an email you can mouse over
Speaker 3: it and see where that link goes. You just see
Speaker 3: a link, you don't know whether it's legit or not.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 3: And these toll things and a lot of these spoof texts,
Speaker 3: you know, there have been spoof texts from FedEx and
Speaker 3: ups and people's banks, you name it. They've gotten very
Speaker 3: creative and they try to help you become a victim.
Speaker 3: Because on an Apple phone anyway, when you receive a
Speaker 3: text that has a link from an unknown number, Apple
Speaker 3: will automatically disable the link. So Apple is trying to
Speaker 3: help you avoid becoming a victim. And the bad guys
Speaker 3: are smart enough to realize this, and if you read that,
Speaker 3: they'll tell you hit why to reply, close the text,
Speaker 3: and then reopen the text because they know once you reply,
Speaker 3: Apple will assume that's okay. When you reopen the message,
Speaker 3: the link is now enabled and you can go down
Speaker 3: their rabbit hole into whatever sort of nefarious thing they
Speaker 3: had you set up for. So it shows you just
Speaker 3: how creative and devious these guys are and how they're
Speaker 3: trying to help you help them be their next victim.
Speaker 3: So you're right, Brian. The best thing you can do
Speaker 3: do not reply. Just delete the thing, report it as
Speaker 3: junk so that number will get blocked. Now you know
Speaker 3: again these numbers are fake anyway. It's easy to roll
Speaker 3: through a series of fake numbers, but at least you
Speaker 3: won't get another text from that fogus number again, and
Speaker 3: that's your best bet. Education is always skepticism. And then
Speaker 3: just delete this stuff.
Speaker 1: Just deleted. Yep, my default for everything that comes lands
Speaker 1: on my cell phone just deleted.
Speaker 3: It's probably a really good way to approach things, Brian,
Speaker 3: because the likelihood of getting scam drops off drastically if
Speaker 3: you just delete the stuff.
Speaker 1: I know, you know, even it's a like prescription notices
Speaker 1: because as you pointed out a bunch of times, you know,
Speaker 1: like Walgreens, I got a prescription, they say you want
Speaker 1: your prescription refilled. Now I have pretty good confidence because
Speaker 1: of the way they communicate me with me that that's legitimate.
Speaker 1: But you know, I can call Walgreens and tell them
Speaker 1: film my prescription. You talk about all the time that
Speaker 1: they can fake and it looks just like something you
Speaker 1: get from like an email. It can look exactly like
Speaker 1: a fifth third email as a message. It may very
Speaker 1: well not be.
Speaker 3: So you're exactly right, Brian, And take the Walgreens for example.
Speaker 3: If one of those hackers ever got a prescription refill notice,
Speaker 3: they can copy that there you are, but whatever they
Speaker 3: want in there, and then send out a hundred million
Speaker 3: of them or a billion of them to every conceald
Speaker 3: phone number. Because phone numbers follow a pattern, right us,
Speaker 3: phone numbers follow a known pattern. I can write a
Speaker 3: program that will generate every number in that pattern and
Speaker 3: just blast stuff out. Or your information is constantly being leaked.
Speaker 3: They know your phone number, they know your email address,
Speaker 3: they know a lot of information about you from all
Speaker 3: these data breaches. You and I have talked about over
Speaker 3: the years. So yeah, your best bet is if you
Speaker 3: get a let's go back to Walgreens prescription of this.
Speaker 3: If you get one says you want to refill. At best,
Speaker 3: get on a full blown computer. See if it came
Speaker 3: to your email to see if you can mouse over
Speaker 3: the link doesn't look like goes to Walgreens, or even better,
Speaker 3: pick up the phone and call Walgreens on a number
Speaker 3: that you know.
Speaker 1: Pick up the phone. It's so easy to do. Pause
Speaker 1: it the moment we'll bring back Dave and talk about
Speaker 1: Iranian hackers joining with the Chinese Communist Party and attacking
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC so forty if you.
Speaker 1: Have KRCD talk station. Happy right a Corey Bowman pre
Speaker 1: mayor coming up off top of the our news in
Speaker 1: the meantime, Dave Hatter from interest it dot com helping
Speaker 1: us out. And uh, well, I guess now the Irodians
Speaker 1: are joining the fun and hacking into our systems. Oh,
Speaker 1: joy of joys, Dave Hatter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the last thing we need, Brian. So for a
Speaker 3: long time, if you're in this business, there's generally well
Speaker 3: known that there's an axis of evil. It's China, Iran,
Speaker 3: North Korea, and Russia. It's sort of the pre eminent
Speaker 3: hacker based states where you not only have survellian hackers
Speaker 3: there who the government is turning a blind eye to
Speaker 3: at best, including you know, criminal gangs who are making
Speaker 3: enormous amounts of money at this you also have state
Speaker 3: sponsored hackers. Often the US comes up with these ridiculous
Speaker 3: names like fancy Bear and you know, cute Panda. I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't really know why that's done, because to me,
Speaker 3: it takes some of the seriousness out of it when
Speaker 3: you have these sorts of names associated with it, in
Speaker 3: my opinion. But nevertheless, when you hear about these things,
Speaker 3: that's what they're talking about, and this this is a
Speaker 3: disturbing story and wired. You know, again, Iran has been
Speaker 3: known for this for some time. But when you have
Speaker 3: large nation states with deep pockets and resources. And you know,
Speaker 3: the FBI is said in the past North Korea. They
Speaker 3: believe North Korea is making billions of dollars a year
Speaker 3: by stealing money from American individuals and American companies that
Speaker 3: helps fund their government. So, you know, some of this
Speaker 3: is about stealing trade secrets. We've talked about that, and
Speaker 3: it's it's well documented that the PRC and people from
Speaker 3: Republic of China has been stealing trade secrets for decades.
Speaker 3: It's about stealing military secrets, it's about stealing money, it's
Speaker 3: about causing chaos, and it's really that latter point that
Speaker 3: I'm always the most concerned about. And to me, this
Speaker 3: story and Wired, I encourage people to go read it
Speaker 3: for themselves. It's got a lot of detail we won't
Speaker 3: be able to get into. But they point out that
Speaker 3: you now have at least one they started out or
Speaker 3: at they claim to be a activist group. When you
Speaker 3: hear the term activists, these are usually individuals who are
Speaker 3: doing some hacking, but they have political goals. They're not
Speaker 3: necessarily extremely technical, extremely capable. They don't have the deep
Speaker 3: pockets of a state behind them or even military training. Again,
Speaker 3: I've seen FBI stats that say, the FBI believes Chinese,
Speaker 3: the Chinese Communist Party has a fifty to one advantage
Speaker 3: in terms of their hackers versus ours, which is pretty
Speaker 3: disturbing and scary. But apparently this started out or at
Speaker 3: least was purported to be a activist thing, but it's
Speaker 3: really sponsored by the Iranian state. These are high level
Speaker 3: hackers and the point that they're making in this article
Speaker 3: is that you know, they've been hacking into what I'm
Speaker 3: going to loosely call Internet of things. Right in the
Speaker 3: industrial world manufacturing companies, you'll hear the term operational technology.
Speaker 3: You've got information technology, think of the people's sitting and
Speaker 3: carpeted offices working on computers. And then you have operational
Speaker 3: technology all the stuff that makes the plant work, sensors,
Speaker 3: systems out there that are monitoring things, moving things around. Right,
Speaker 3: So when you hear operational technology, that's generally what folks
Speaker 3: are talking about. And then within that you have systems
Speaker 3: like skata ICs industrial internet of things again, the sensors,
Speaker 3: all the things that are collecting data making sure everything
Speaker 3: is going well. And when people say, well, you know,
Speaker 3: how bad could that be? Recall stuck stent right where
Speaker 3: someone quote unquote, Brian delivered a virus to the uranium
Speaker 3: enrichment reactors in Iran that made the operators believe they
Speaker 3: were operating correctly while they were basically ripping themselves apart.
Speaker 3: So when you think, when you think this is not
Speaker 3: a thing, it's a thing. And this Uranian group apparently
Speaker 3: has been going after industrial devices, not only in manufacturing plants,
Speaker 3: but as we've discussed many times before, and the things
Speaker 3: that keep me very concerned about the chemical plants, the
Speaker 3: electrical grid logistics systems. You know, if you could shut down,
Speaker 3: let's say, the major ports all around the country, and
Speaker 3: we saw some of this sort of thing once, not
Speaker 3: in the not too distant past. You know, if all
Speaker 3: of the cranes that lift those container boxes off the
Speaker 3: ships suddenly stop working and couldn't be fixed in a
Speaker 3: reasonable period of time, that'd be a problem. But worse yet,
Speaker 3: imagine if you could make a chemical plant over pressurize
Speaker 3: or something and blast chlorine out into the area. We've
Speaker 3: seen that happen back in Bopaul in nineteen eighth. Yeah,
Speaker 3: or you could just shut down the grid or better
Speaker 3: at Brian, because you have attacked all kinds of systems
Speaker 3: in all kinds of places, these industrial Internet of things systems,
Speaker 3: these operational technology systems, you could turn off a bunch
Speaker 3: of stuff, shut a bunch of things down, perhaps cause
Speaker 3: explosions or other catastrophes, nuclear plants, et cetera. It'd be
Speaker 3: a real problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's putting is delicately.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this isn't just my speculation. Again, the FBI and
Speaker 3: other government agencies have been worrying about this for a
Speaker 3: long time. You keep seeing these articles coming out again.
Speaker 3: I encourage people go find this Wired article. It's got
Speaker 3: a lot more detail.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Thankfully there are lots of smart people out there working
Speaker 3: on trying to detect and defend against this sort of stuff.
Speaker 3: But we have got to convince businesses everywhere that they've
Speaker 3: got to take this stuff seriously. I mean, it's not
Speaker 3: just a potentially existential threat to their business because something
Speaker 3: catastrophic happens that they can't recover from, but it's an
Speaker 3: increasingly existential threat to our society, not only because of
Speaker 3: the supply chain risk of that business going out at
Speaker 3: the supply chain, but when you think about things again
Speaker 3: like chemical plants, nuclear plants, electric grid water plants, which
Speaker 3: they mentioned in this article extensively. It's a serious problem,
Speaker 3: and we have got to get serious about it as
Speaker 3: a society because eventually, whether it's the Chinese, the Iranians,
Speaker 3: someone is eventually going to push the button and this
Speaker 3: stuff is going to go down. And I do not
Speaker 3: believe we are prepared for it.
Speaker 1: No, I don't either. And of course one of the
Speaker 1: things I sort of anticipate. The day China decides to
Speaker 1: invade Taiwan is a day they'll push the button. So
Speaker 1: while we are in running around screaming hysterics because the
Speaker 1: electro grid is shut down and we can't get to
Speaker 1: the grocery store or the grocery and the entire supply
Speaker 1: chain breaks down, we're hardly going to be hardly going
Speaker 1: to be able to deal with the Taiwanese people, or
Speaker 1: maybe that'll be the beginning of World War three.
Speaker 3: I think that's a real threat, Brian, as I do.
Speaker 3: Test as it may sound to some, you know, it's
Speaker 3: the old distraction technique, right, Oh, look all your systems
Speaker 3: are down now. You're too busy dealing with your own
Speaker 3: problems to even worry about what we're doing over here.
Speaker 1: Mass hysteria. Dave again. No, it's mass hysteria.
Speaker 3: You can't get your money, you can't buy food, you
Speaker 3: can't get gas, you can't it's I know it's not
Speaker 3: pleasant to think about these things, but you know, fore
Speaker 3: warned is forearmed, and we really really really have to
Speaker 3: get serious about this as a country, as businesses, as individuals.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, time is n It is past nine coming
Speaker 1: out Microsoft's new AI tool, a privacy nightmare. God good
Speaker 1: news and report this morning. So why not get over
Speaker 1: to Gate to Heaven Cemetery and engage in some quiet contemplation.
Speaker 1: Maybe prayer as we contemplate through out is what Dave's
Speaker 1: just talking about. It's a beautiful, beautiful location, winding roads
Speaker 1: and pathways, the monuments, the shrines and reflective water tree features,
Speaker 1: and the gorgeous, gorgeous trim lawns and seasonal flowers. It's
Speaker 1: a park like setting. It is a park and you know,
Speaker 1: as you can find comfort and peace in the cemetery's
Speaker 1: quiet reverence surroundings, and it is literally open to everyone
Speaker 1: for your enjoyment. So take a stroll, sit down, meditate, contemplate,
Speaker 1: engage in prayer. They've been ministering to the tri saye
Speaker 1: more than seventy seven years. Honor your life on Sacred Ground.
Speaker 1: Learn more online go to gateof Heaven dot org fifty
Speaker 1: five arc Thank you about KRCD, talk station tech Fuddy,
Speaker 1: Dave ad Er, interest it dot com? All right, privacy nightmare?
Speaker 1: Huh Microsoft's new AI tool Tell my listeners about this?
Speaker 1: When Tim foil had or well report Dave.
Speaker 3: Adder, Ah, what could go wrong? Brian? And by the way,
Speaker 3: you made me have a good flashback there the way
Speaker 3: you described Sunny Sunday. Do you remember the board game
Speaker 3: Payday Parker Brothers, Oh yeah, I haven't thought played that
Speaker 3: like crazy as a kid. And if you remember the
Speaker 3: Sunday space that was set up like a calendar, sweet Sunday,
Speaker 3: a little flashback, will you find? It made me think
Speaker 3: of that.
Speaker 9: That.
Speaker 3: So Microsoft has a thing. This got a lot of
Speaker 3: flak last year and they kind of backed off it.
Speaker 3: It's a feature called Recall. It has not been fully
Speaker 3: rolled out, and it's only going to be rolled out
Speaker 3: to newer devices with co Pilot plus so far anyway.
Speaker 3: But it's a really interesting idea. And on one hand,
Speaker 3: I could like so much of this stuff, Brian. On
Speaker 3: one hand, I could see where this could be beneficial,
Speaker 3: But on the other hand, I could easily see how
Speaker 3: this has some very orwellian aspects to it and could
Speaker 3: go horrifically wrong. And ironically, this morning, when I woke up,
Speaker 3: I was sort of scanning the news and I saw
Speaker 3: a story on LinkedIn, so a friend of mine had
Speaker 3: posted this where apparently we've talked about this before. Bossware.
Speaker 3: It's software designed to install on a device, perhaps serptipitously,
Speaker 3: serreptitiously maybe not, and basically monitor what your employees are doing.
Speaker 3: I think we've talked about I know we've talked about
Speaker 3: this before, but folks maybe even heard of like mouse jigglers,
Speaker 3: which is idea that you're going to install another piece
Speaker 3: of software that makes your mouse move around so it
Speaker 3: seems like you're working, so the bossware thinks you're working
Speaker 3: even though you're not. The point being though, a company
Speaker 3: that fairly well known company in this space did not
Speaker 3: have their servers configured correctly, and twenty one million images
Speaker 3: that were taken by this bossware software running in the
Speaker 3: background or leaked on the internet. Who knows what's in
Speaker 3: that right? Who knows what your employees are doing? And
Speaker 3: I'm not saying in a bad way. I mean, they're
Speaker 3: doing their job. Who knows what sensitive trade secrets they
Speaker 3: might have access TOPII PHI hipoprotected information. Who knows twenty
Speaker 3: one million images just got leaked on the internet. Back
Speaker 3: to recall, now, I just wanted to set that up.
Speaker 3: So Recall is a similar type of product. It's not
Speaker 3: designed as boss wear, it's not designed to be secret.
Speaker 3: The idea of recall is while you're working, it's occasionally
Speaker 3: taking screenshots of your computers. So when you go, hey,
Speaker 3: you know, a few days ago, I was looking up
Speaker 3: this thing on the internet. Now I don't remember what
Speaker 3: it was. You could essentially, almost like a camera roll
Speaker 3: on the phone, just roll back and find it. So
Speaker 3: that's the premise of it. And again I kind of
Speaker 3: understand the premise, and I could even see where there
Speaker 3: are many times where that would have been handy for me,
Speaker 3: especially like in the old days when I was still
Speaker 3: writing a lot of code. You know, maybe I deleted
Speaker 3: something and now I need it and I don't have
Speaker 3: a copy of it. I might have been able to
Speaker 3: find that old code without having to try to created
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 3: So I understand the premise, but I have a lot
Speaker 3: of serious concerns, as do many privacy experts. I mean,
Speaker 3: people went ballistic over this thing when it was first announced.
Speaker 3: And like, here's a great quote in an article. Right
Speaker 3: privacy campaigner doctor Chris Sharissik, who previously recalled who previously
Speaker 3: called recall quote a privacy nightmare unquote said the opt
Speaker 3: in mechanism is an improvement, but felt it could still
Speaker 3: be misused. And then he says, and this is good
Speaker 3: quote information about other people who cannot consent will be
Speaker 3: captured and processed through recall and quote. And what he
Speaker 3: means is while now there is an opt in feature,
Speaker 3: there wasn't in the original role. Out of this, which
Speaker 3: is good, you could go in and turn it off
Speaker 3: if it's enabled on your computer. His point is, so
Speaker 3: like his boss ware thing, you're my client. Let's say
Speaker 3: I'm an attorney, Brian, you're my client. Your information is
Speaker 3: being screenshot at sensitive divorce case. I don't know you're
Speaker 3: you're suing someone over copyright infringement. That's getting screenshotted, and
Speaker 3: then suddenly it gets leaked somehow bad software configuration. I
Speaker 3: don't know what I'm doing using my computer, and now
Speaker 3: your information has been leaked inadvertently by me. Who's responsible?
Speaker 3: Is it me? Is it Microsoft? Either way, you've already
Speaker 3: been harmed. Now are You're going to get another lawyer
Speaker 3: to sue the lawyer that leaks your information inadvertently through
Speaker 3: this tool. So I am not a fan of this. Again,
Speaker 3: I can easily see where if you were a skilled
Speaker 3: and save a user and you fully understood the consequences
Speaker 3: of this going bad, this could be helpful. So if
Speaker 3: you wanted to opt into it and you really knew
Speaker 3: how it worked. Microsoft also says they're not uploading the
Speaker 3: information to Microsoft servers. It's local to your PC. So
Speaker 3: they've done some things that give me less concern about it.
Speaker 3: But I know this will go bad because people will
Speaker 3: not really understand what's happening, how it's working. Hackers will know, Oh,
Speaker 3: here's the folder the recall photos gets to wored right,
Speaker 3: I've broken into your system. Let me get to this
Speaker 3: folder and see what I can steal. And then again,
Speaker 3: just today, just today, the news breaks about another company
Speaker 3: doing something similar, twenty one million images out there. So yeah,
Speaker 3: not a fan. I am not. I won't be using
Speaker 3: recall anytime soon, Brian.
Speaker 1: That would encourage others get that impression, and as an
Speaker 1: attorney you might have to get informed consent from your
Speaker 1: client when using some third party app which could possibly,
Speaker 1: but maybe not likely, dump your information out into the world. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: Dave had our interest it dot com. Appreciate you coming
Speaker 1: to the program every Friday to talk about these important matters.
Speaker 1: We'll do it again next Friday. Hope you have a
Speaker 1: wonderful weekend.
Speaker 3: Dave.
Speaker 1: Thanks for what you do.
Speaker 3: Always my pleasure. Brian look forward to talking to you
Speaker 3: next week.
Speaker 1: Stig around folks. Corey Bowman from Mayor. He joins the
Speaker 1: program after the top of the our.
Speaker 5: News covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 11: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 11: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station this report seven o
Speaker 1: six the fifty five air CD talk station on a Friday.
Speaker 1: What an extra special treat I knew Corey Buman was
Speaker 1: going to join the program, but I kind of thought
Speaker 1: he was gonna be calling. In the fact, I talked
Speaker 1: over to Joe Strecker. I said, Joe, is Corey coming
Speaker 1: into the show studio? Is gonna be calling? He said,
Speaker 1: Now he's gonna be calling in. I turn around and
Speaker 1: Joe Strecker's walking into my room in the studio right
Speaker 1: behind him, Corey Bauman find him online at Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: dot com. He has a chance to win the Uh well,
Speaker 1: of course he's gonna win the primary. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: him against aftab Provall in November. And Lord Almighty. After
Speaker 1: talking to Todd Zenzer yesterday, and congratulations, welcome Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: You got another endorsement, Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that was awesome to hear that as well. But
Speaker 12: thank you so much for having me, Brian. It's awesome
Speaker 12: to actually be in the studio. I like that more
Speaker 12: than anything.
Speaker 1: I enjoy heaving. So I went across the board here
Speaker 1: to talk to and look at in the face, because
Speaker 1: you know, it just makes conversation that much easier. All right, So,
Speaker 1: I think the biggest story locally in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and you were there and you heard the residents of
Speaker 1: Hyde Park talking about it. Sounds to me like they
Speaker 1: were not interested in having the zoning variants granted. But
Speaker 1: the council members I think they had after talking to
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer yesterday, they had prepared statements prepared statements before
Speaker 1: the vote seven to two vote to allow the variants
Speaker 1: from the previously shoved down every neighborhood in the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati Connected Communities zoning laws. They then immediately pivot
Speaker 1: and shove the variants the allowance for the waiver of
Speaker 1: the height restrictions in Hyde Park Square down the residence
Speaker 1: of Hyde Park Throat. I can't reconcile those two. But
Speaker 1: if you have a prepared statement going into the meeting
Speaker 1: before you've listened to what I understand were very well
Speaker 1: articulated legitimate concerns expressed by the residents of that neighborhood. Yep.
Speaker 1: I mean you're not even giving them a fair shake.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, I mean I've prepared a statement and I
Speaker 12: was keeping within my two minutes of time just to
Speaker 12: kind of support the community. But the people that were
Speaker 12: getting up, these were Hyde Park residents of thirty forty
Speaker 12: fifty years.
Speaker 1: You had people and this.
Speaker 12: Was like one after another where just some of them
Speaker 12: were a little bit more colorful than others, but every
Speaker 12: one of them had excellent points with their community of
Speaker 12: why they do not want the rezoning, and they were
Speaker 12: very adamant to explain that they're not against development. They're
Speaker 12: not against the building. It's just how it's being done
Speaker 12: right now to take away from the charm and the
Speaker 12: character of Hyde Park. But the thing that kind of
Speaker 12: blew me away was that, you know, no matter the issue,
Speaker 12: an elected official is there to constantly and consistently consider
Speaker 12: the voice of the community. And that's who showed up
Speaker 12: and they were just ignored that day.
Speaker 1: And they have been ignored, I guess across the board.
Speaker 1: When you have an organized campaign and four thousand people
Speaker 1: signing on to a petition for the for the to
Speaker 1: the city council saying do not allow this? That how
Speaker 1: many times has that happened? Like never? I mean, this
Speaker 1: isn't an election where you know you're you're putting up
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman signs vote Corey Bowman for mayor or whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean, you see that kind of organization all the
Speaker 1: time because it's backed by political money, it's backed by
Speaker 1: other people's donations and everything. But this is as grassroots
Speaker 1: a campaign as you can find, absolutely, and with that
Speaker 1: many people saying no, you know that's where the majority
Speaker 1: of voters are, and yet council ignoring their This is
Speaker 1: representative democracy here, you are elected to represent the will
Speaker 1: of the people, and in that community, the will of
Speaker 1: the people was do not allow this. But when you're
Speaker 1: a well connected developer, I guess that trump's the will
Speaker 1: of the residence of the community. Now, you're absolutely right.
Speaker 12: And the thing that this is turned into is that
Speaker 12: Cincinnati is not just like this one downtown area. Were
Speaker 12: made up of fifty two neighborhoods, and every one of
Speaker 12: our neighborhoods was watching this vote very carefully. Yeah, because
Speaker 12: it wasn't just about Hyde Park Square. This was about
Speaker 12: do our elected officials, our nine council members, our mayor
Speaker 12: the people that we have elected, do they actually represent
Speaker 12: us and do they actually care to hear our voice.
Speaker 12: So this was one community in Hyde Park that was
Speaker 12: really speaking very strongly against this decision, and they were
Speaker 12: ignored that day. While all of these other neighborhoods that
Speaker 12: witness this are now questioning whether they're elected officials represent
Speaker 12: their communities as well.
Speaker 1: Well, And they already know the answer to that is no,
Speaker 1: they will not. Because again I'll go back to the
Speaker 1: prior intrusion on zoning, which was connected communities. Each of
Speaker 1: the fifty two neighborhoods has its own vision, view and
Speaker 1: thoughts and ideas. Some of them, had they voted on
Speaker 1: it in their own town halls and their own community forms,
Speaker 1: they would have embraced the idea of connect communities. Other
Speaker 1: ones did not want it at all. And yet the
Speaker 1: whole city of Cincinnati is now governed by this zoning
Speaker 1: called connected Communities. Long Comes High Park developers they want
Speaker 1: a variance from that, and they get it in spite
Speaker 1: of the will of the people in Hyde Parker said no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: do not do this. I don't understand that. But as
Speaker 1: Todd Zendzer pointed out yesterday, and I recommend everyone listening
Speaker 1: to that podcast, that is an eye opening discussion we had.
Speaker 1: They did this the Bond Hill as well.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, also to the whenever we first started running
Speaker 12: for mayor. You know, the first thing that I started
Speaker 12: researching was this connected communities and all these policies that
Speaker 12: were going in place. And when I saw it, to
Speaker 12: be honest with you, when you read the cover sheet,
Speaker 12: you know, it sounds all nice and all. We're all
Speaker 12: for development, we're all for community, we're all for all this.
Speaker 12: But when you dive down deep into it, this was
Speaker 12: just a trojan horse for failed policies of what we've
Speaker 12: already seen in communities like where I'm at with our
Speaker 12: business and church in the West End. It's just now
Speaker 12: they have a new label on it. But these policies
Speaker 12: do not help our communities, they don't help our neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: And this is what it does.
Speaker 12: It chokes out one of the golden opportunities of our city,
Speaker 12: and that is to take advantage of small time developers
Speaker 12: and people that actually have a heart for our community.
Speaker 1: Because the reality of is.
Speaker 12: That there is so much property and historic significance in
Speaker 12: our city that is being underutilized. Oh yeah, and when
Speaker 12: it comes to these small developers that can do one
Speaker 12: or two properties at a time, you let these businesses thrive,
Speaker 12: You let these communities thrive, you let these housing opportunities thrive.
Speaker 12: But no, it has to be under the big vision,
Speaker 12: the big picture vision of our elected officials.
Speaker 1: And I think that goes to other comments that Todd
Speaker 1: highlighted about, like this green agenda that's behind the scenes,
Speaker 1: you know, the fifteen minute community this whole I think
Speaker 1: it was Agenda fifty one. It was talked about maybe
Speaker 1: ten twelve years ago. It's got a new label on
Speaker 1: it now. But federal money comes in in order to
Speaker 1: retool entire cities to eliminate, you know, private ownership of automobiles,
Speaker 1: eliminate parking spaces, you know, get people concentrated in areas
Speaker 1: close to public transportation. I mean, maybe that's not the
Speaker 1: vision that everybody in the community wants, you know, how
Speaker 1: about how about letting us have a say? And I
Speaker 1: think this whole vote in this this is a reflection
Speaker 1: of them caring more about what their vision is for
Speaker 1: any given area rather than representing the interests of the citizens.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's clearly what's going on.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 12: Also, it shows that this is more of a national
Speaker 12: take on these policies rather than actually looking at the
Speaker 12: unique things that make Cincinnati Cincinnati, because we're, like I said,
Speaker 12: we're fifty two neighborhoods. I'm in College Hill right now,
Speaker 12: and they implement that same strategy of a bike lane
Speaker 12: and a two lane highway on North Bend Road, which
Speaker 12: everyone hates it right now. And I tell you we're
Speaker 12: a city of hills. We're a city of snow or
Speaker 12: a city of rain. And the thing is is that
Speaker 12: I haven't yet to see one biker in the bike
Speaker 12: on North Bend Road that they spent thousands upon thousands
Speaker 12: of dollars to make this a bike line.
Speaker 1: There is this.
Speaker 12: Incredibly large, dense apartment complex that's on North Bend Road
Speaker 12: that is still vacant to this day. And so the
Speaker 12: reality of it is that these policies do not reflect
Speaker 12: the uniqueness of the fifty two neighborhoods of Cincinnati. It's
Speaker 12: one thing if you want to do this downtown. It's
Speaker 12: one thing if you want to make Crew Tower residential,
Speaker 12: and you want to make more access to public transportation.
Speaker 12: Those are things that actually make sense. But when you're
Speaker 12: in the other fifty two neighborhoods to where Hyde Park
Speaker 12: and College Hill and all these areas that have their
Speaker 12: own unique traits to it, you can't implement those same
Speaker 12: policies to it.
Speaker 1: You can't. You can't ride a bike on Sunset either,
Speaker 1: got away to get Sunset in literally every conversation we
Speaker 1: need to do our next be campaign event on sunset
Speaker 1: and sunset just standing there. Just don't drive your car
Speaker 1: on it. Yeah, you'll end up getting needed in an alignment,
Speaker 1: or you'll need to get your rims up if fixed. Man,
Speaker 1: that is just so distressing and disturbing when you realize
Speaker 1: they do have a lot of money and they are
Speaker 1: not allocating it I properly. They're not taking care of
Speaker 1: existing infrastructure. And I know that's my favorite street to
Speaker 1: make fun of. And I bet that every time I
Speaker 1: say it, there's probably nine thousand people just all screaming about,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you think some such bad you should come
Speaker 1: out and see mine. But that's the kind of thing
Speaker 1: that's the problem. They fail to appreciate the priorities and
Speaker 1: the needs of the residents as possible. Being Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: back find them online, go to Corey Bowman dot com
Speaker 1: Bowman dot com. You can donate, get a yard sign,
Speaker 1: get a T shirt. And of course, my friends in
Speaker 1: Hyde Park benefit from a change in leadership. I feel
Speaker 1: pretty confident about that when going with Corey Bowmen. And
Speaker 1: you know what would be great, Corey, I think it
Speaker 1: would be so absolutely cool if the rest of the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati recognizes what happens with Bond Hill and
Speaker 1: Hyde Park and sees that or feels already burned earned
Speaker 1: by having connected communities imposed upon them, depriving them of
Speaker 1: the direction of their neighborhood. If they are all burned
Speaker 1: enough on that that you end up getting the most
Speaker 1: votes in the primary. Well, yeah, I want to ask
Speaker 1: par Ball.
Speaker 12: Yeah, let's actually make a statement, if you, for the
Speaker 12: sake of what happened this last week's with the elected
Speaker 12: officials blatantly ignoring the communities, let's make a statement in
Speaker 12: this primary May by May six, vote for Corey Bowman
Speaker 12: and just make that a statement to say enough is
Speaker 12: enough and now put a fire on their tails.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you certainly would, and that does not mean
Speaker 1: you then have to vote for Corey in November, although
Speaker 1: I really encourage you to do that me too, But
Speaker 1: that would just be so cool. Can you imagine the
Speaker 1: front page of the Inquirer and all the local news
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman wins primary beats have to have par Ball, God,
Speaker 1: he'll be awesome. Seven to sixteen fifty five KAR City
Speaker 1: Talk Station. I think you just need to make the appointment.
Speaker 1: I feel pretty confident Andrew Cullen and Color Electric will
Speaker 1: still extend the twenty percent discount because you need to
Speaker 1: do it by the end of this month, and that's
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Speaker 1: got through the end of the month the thirtieth to
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Speaker 1: power up your home sale. So it applies to above
Speaker 1: or below ground residential single family service of four hundred
Speaker 1: amps or less. Promotion extends the breaker panel of main
Speaker 1: service upgrades only, so ten your warranty comes with it,
Speaker 1: the wiring warranty. You get that with everything Colin does.
Speaker 1: But for all residential electric projects anything, whether or not
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Speaker 1: Here's the number five one three two two seven four
Speaker 1: one one two. That's five one three two two seven
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Channlnine with It's gonna be pretty rainy today on and
Speaker 1: off showers and then later this afternoon they say likely
Speaker 1: showers and storms with downcours all likely seventy few. They
Speaker 1: are high today overnight little fifty three with rain moving
Speaker 1: out mostly partly cloudy skies early and then sunshine later
Speaker 1: in the day. Tomorrow with the highest sixty five overnight
Speaker 1: little forty three with a few clouds, and on Sunday
Speaker 1: just a sunny, pleasant seventy degree high day sixty three degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's get a traffic update from the u
Speaker 1: SE UP Traffic center.
Speaker 6: You see Healthy. You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal.
Speaker 6: I would make sure your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless
Speaker 6: care for better outcomes. Expect morid. You see health dot
Speaker 6: com crews are working with an accident. North found seventy
Speaker 6: five at Buttermilk right lean of the ramp is blocked off,
Speaker 6: but it's at the very beginning of the ramp. S
Speaker 6: Traffic is slowing from two seventy five in earl Winger
Speaker 6: add an extra five into downtown.
Speaker 1: All clear.
Speaker 6: North found seventy one at Gilbert from the earlier broken
Speaker 6: down Chuck ing ramon fifty five care see the talks face.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty if at five Karros de talk station. A
Speaker 1: very happy Friday to year. Brian Thomas with Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: in studio. Find him online at Corey Bowman dot com.
Speaker 1: Course running from mayor of the City of Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: he's racking up a lot of really good endorsements, including
Speaker 1: Christopher Smith and former vice mayor of the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Also Westside Jim Keefer, who wanted to be sure we
Speaker 1: brought his name up. Hell, yeah, there you go, Westside,
Speaker 1: got your name up, and I know you're a strong
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman endorser. Pivoting back to have to have pro
Speaker 1: ball in the current makeup a city council, while stabbing
Speaker 1: the various residents in the neighborhoods in the back in
Speaker 1: terms of their zoning rights, engaging in national level politics
Speaker 1: while breaking the laws of the City of Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: causing the Cincinnati Police Department to have to incur unanticipated,
Speaker 1: unplanned overtime expenses to the tune of fifteen thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: He's doing an anti Elon Musk protest, blocking the streets,
Speaker 1: no permit, and there he is with his bullhorn. What
Speaker 1: the hell does that have to do with Cincinnati city issues?
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, Well, that's the biggest thing that I'm hearing
Speaker 1: from people. I mean, when we talk to people, we
Speaker 1: talk to Republicans, Democrats, undecided, charter rights, whatever you want
Speaker 1: to call it, and everybody is fed up with local
Speaker 1: government trying to bring national politics into this. Yes, there
Speaker 1: might be a connection to people in Washington right now.
Speaker 1: Yes we have to have a relationship with people in
Speaker 1: the federal government, state government, but city government needs to
Speaker 1: focus on city government. And people are fed up with
Speaker 1: all these agendas and all these opinions that have nothing
Speaker 1: to do with potholes, have nothing to do with crime,
Speaker 1: have nothing to do with that. So this protest.
Speaker 12: I'm not against protests, and we have the right to
Speaker 12: peaceably assemble and protests under the constitution, but the way
Speaker 12: that it was done, the city itself incurred, like you said,
Speaker 12: up to fifteen thousand dollars of unplanned expenses, and we're
Speaker 12: trying to run on money management, to be just smarter
Speaker 12: with our budget, to be able to prioritize what needs
Speaker 12: to be prioritized with the budget, with the finances. I
Speaker 12: was a case there, and then you're up there with
Speaker 12: a bullhorn and you're talking about national politics, and yeah,
Speaker 12: it might get you on the news, or it might
Speaker 12: get you, you know, a raw raw from the people,
Speaker 12: but this isn't fixing our city problems.
Speaker 1: No, it's not getting sunset pay. That's for damn sure. Well,
Speaker 1: and it's ken Kober the FOP hasn't and pointed out,
Speaker 1: you know, you got all these additional officers standing around.
Speaker 1: But and he didn't say it directly, but he certainly
Speaker 1: implied it that they were not to issue any citations
Speaker 1: for violating the permit requirement. There is a law in
Speaker 1: the books that require you if you're going to block,
Speaker 1: especially the blocking the streets is not is unlawful in
Speaker 1: and of itself. Listen to him, Sorry, listen, next time
Speaker 1: arrest the mayor if he engages in this. I mean,
Speaker 1: if he's the one stirring the pot, he'd be the
Speaker 1: best figurehead to use as an illustration saying, listen, you're
Speaker 1: not allowed to block the dam streets. And we even
Speaker 1: arrested our own mayor and gave a citation for it. Well,
Speaker 1: that's the thing with our police officers. We have some
Speaker 1: of the greatest police officers in our city. And a
Speaker 1: lot of people talk about crime in our city and
Speaker 1: I think that all the time. CPD will get a
Speaker 1: bad rep for that. But you got to realize that
Speaker 1: the government is essentially tying their hands. YEP, because they
Speaker 1: have non pursuit laws, they have directives in order that
Speaker 1: prevent them from doing their jobs properly. And so you
Speaker 1: want to blame the crime, blame it on the administration
Speaker 1: that's tying the hands of our police officers well and
Speaker 1: sap in the will and they desire to even do
Speaker 1: their job because if you follow through to the prosecutor's office,
Speaker 1: and the prosecutor can do the best job in the world,
Speaker 1: and you can draw on conclusions on whether Kyalage County
Speaker 1: pillage is. But then once you get in front of
Speaker 1: a judge, and the judge is one of those Silverstein
Speaker 1: type judges and doesn't apply a bond to a very
Speaker 1: dangerous individual who may be a flight risk or a
Speaker 1: danger of the community. And then when it comes time
Speaker 1: for actual sentencing, after being convicted beyond a reasonable doubt,
Speaker 1: they get a slap on the wrist and the're back
Speaker 1: on the street. That just defeats the entire will and
Speaker 1: collapses the entire structure of law enforcement. Punishment is a
Speaker 1: deterrent and if you take away the deterrent effect, you're
Speaker 1: not going to stay out the crime from happening.
Speaker 12: No exactly, And we talk to police officers. I mean,
Speaker 12: there's many that come in my coffee shop in the
Speaker 12: West Send, and when we talk about these issues, a
Speaker 12: lot of people think, oh, we're they're understaff or there's
Speaker 12: things happen, And for the most part, they actually say
Speaker 12: that their biggest issues are these policies. Are these things
Speaker 12: that are tying their hands, like non pursuit laws that
Speaker 12: are keeping them from doing their job. Two is like
Speaker 12: what you said, like these judges and these things that
Speaker 12: are happening after the arrest. That is just basically discouraging them.
Speaker 12: What's the reason why we're booking people? Why is the
Speaker 12: reason why we are enforcing these laws if they're not
Speaker 12: going to be implemented after the process.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you got to complete the process and get the
Speaker 1: conviction in order to get that leg of the criminal
Speaker 1: justice in place, which is the deterrent effect. You know,
Speaker 1: it has to have consequences. Without consequences, there is no
Speaker 1: point in law enforcement. Corey Bowman, it's been a pleasure
Speaker 1: having you in and I appreciate making the effort to
Speaker 1: stop in the studio. You're always welcome here, my friend.
Speaker 1: I wish you the best. I've got a primary May six.
Speaker 1: People get out vote vote. Vote. You may now early
Speaker 1: voting is going on. Get into the Board of Elections,
Speaker 1: cast your vote, and let's make a real strong statement
Speaker 1: to the current administration to get the job done and
Speaker 1: get back on track, because right now you're not serving
Speaker 1: the interest of the citizens that you purport to represent.
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman seven twenty five afty five KRCD Talk Station
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Speaker 2: Fifty five krc UH channel.
Speaker 1: And I Weather Forecast. It's got rain, so showers and
Speaker 1: storms are likely this afternoon, with down fours also likely.
Speaker 1: We may get some isolated showers and storms this morning
Speaker 1: as well. Today's high seventy two overnight long fifty three.
Speaker 1: The rain l end segue to a partly cloudy morning
Speaker 1: tomorrow with sunny skies later in the day high at
Speaker 1: sixty five do clouds every night down of forty three
Speaker 1: and a sunny Sunday with a highest seventy Right now
Speaker 1: sixty three degrees. Let's get a traffic update from the
Speaker 1: uc Hel Tramphan Center.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: You see healthy O fine, comprehensive care. That's so personal
Speaker 6: it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for
Speaker 6: better outcomes expect Marid You see health dot com. Norbound
Speaker 6: seventy five continues to run a couple of extra minutes
Speaker 6: out of Erlinger to.
Speaker 1: The wreck of Buttermilk.
Speaker 6: The right lane of a ramp is blocked up by
Speaker 6: a car sitting sideways at Buttermilk. Everything else is in
Speaker 6: pretty good shape. Chuck Ingramont efty five krsc the talk station.
Speaker 6: It's seven thirty fifty five KR see detalk station.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday. And I know there's a lot of folks
Speaker 1: that are in assisted living facilities out there in the
Speaker 1: world that are much much, much happier because of the
Speaker 1: work of my next guest, and she's been on several times,
Speaker 1: Patty Scott, who's with HEART for Seniors Foundation, which is
Speaker 1: a nonprofit, and that HEART stands for Healthcare Evolution Alert
Speaker 1: Responsive Technology, And what they do is they help out
Speaker 1: seniors who are dealing with you know, it's like incontinence
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Speaker 1: need to get in there and help that patient out.
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Speaker 1: note warning like hey, room four, second floor, mister Jones
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Speaker 1: They get right to the need and then it and
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Speaker 1: I sort of adopted your charity and I'm glad to
Speaker 1: be able to help you out. Patty. It's welcome back
Speaker 1: to the program.
Speaker 4: Brian, you and your listeners have been amazing, and you
Speaker 4: can adopt us anytime.
Speaker 10: We cannot thank you enough.
Speaker 1: Well we I mean, we kind of have adopted you,
Speaker 1: so then that's good. That's good. I mean, And you
Speaker 1: had those wonderful young ladies on last time. God is
Speaker 1: so moved by their singing skills and abilities. And if
Speaker 1: you make a donation to Hard for Seniors, you may
Speaker 1: very well be blessed by a visit from what were
Speaker 1: the gal's names.
Speaker 4: Yeah, may say Marie Cunningham, the kind of Marangers from
Speaker 4: the NBC Voice, which.
Speaker 10: By the way, you need to let us know.
Speaker 4: They're ready to come sing to your mother because of
Speaker 4: your wonderful donation. So we're still we uh, just need
Speaker 4: a date and time.
Speaker 10: I will tell you.
Speaker 4: We did our first visit a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 4: and let's just say tears are flowing.
Speaker 10: Oh yo, to be getting a lot of video.
Speaker 1: Oh wow.
Speaker 10: I don't even know where to begin on that one.
Speaker 10: Let me start first with that.
Speaker 4: Let's just say the isolation that goes on with a
Speaker 4: lot of these seniors. The joy of just a simple
Speaker 4: somebody coming in and singing to them and being told
Speaker 4: that your loved one is thinking about you and sent
Speaker 4: these little angels to sing a favorite song. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: has been probably the most joyous thing I've ever seen
Speaker 4: in my entire life. It is so incredible, And.
Speaker 1: There's no way I could ever call that an overstatement
Speaker 1: because I got to witness they sat here in my
Speaker 1: studio and they just are such great singers, and they
Speaker 1: have such a positive attitude, a loving spirit. You can
Speaker 1: see it, you can sort of feel it. It's like
Speaker 1: somebody who walks in the room has a certain glow
Speaker 1: and aura about them. You're like, that's a good person
Speaker 1: right there. That's those young ladies. And they just exude
Speaker 1: this charm and positivity and they're not they don't have
Speaker 1: any kind of agenda other than sharing their the spirit
Speaker 1: and their love for well seniors. And I love the
Speaker 1: story about their neighbor. What their ninety plus year old
Speaker 1: neighbor who doesn't have anybody left in their life, has
Speaker 1: outlived their children, and they go and spend time with her.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just what they're all about. So you guys,
Speaker 1: the marriage of you of them with hard for seniors
Speaker 1: is just the perfect fit.
Speaker 10: It is, and I'll tell you when you'll see it.
Speaker 4: With your mom, they just sit, they hold their hand,
Speaker 4: they sing to it's like this little personal concert and
Speaker 4: I just stand and cry. I mean, I have flowing
Speaker 4: down my mind. But it's really personal. And that's really
Speaker 4: what we want to do, is bring this personal. You know,
Speaker 4: when somebody is at the end of their life stage
Speaker 4: right there's no reason why. And obviously I'm a perfect example.
Speaker 4: It's so hard right there. My dad for the last
Speaker 4: month has been in the hospital and I couldn't care
Speaker 4: for him at home if I tried. I mean, it's
Speaker 4: just been real. He's eighty seven and it's just been real,
Speaker 4: real issues. And we finally have gotten him to rehab
Speaker 4: facility right now, hopefully we'll get him back home. But
Speaker 4: you know, there just sometimes reaches a point where you
Speaker 4: can't care for them at home and they have to
Speaker 4: be where the medical professionals are. And Brian, let me
Speaker 4: just tell you call lights have been an issue in
Speaker 4: the last several weeks.
Speaker 10: We all know it.
Speaker 4: And we had told you about our call ote technology
Speaker 4: that we installed locally and have been testing.
Speaker 10: And let me just tell you that right there is
Speaker 10: a game changer.
Speaker 4: Typically, most average calllites can they could be answered quickly,
Speaker 4: but with staffing issues and things like that. God loved
Speaker 4: the healthcare staff. When they're covering a whole hall, sometimes
Speaker 4: by themselves at neither on the weekends, the calllight maybe
Speaker 4: just you know, gets turned off, whatever the case may be.
Speaker 4: Now this calllite technology goes straight to their biolink phone
Speaker 4: and they get alerted differently they do than for.
Speaker 8: An incontinence issue or a pulse sox issue dropping.
Speaker 4: And let me just tell you we are seeing response
Speaker 4: times now just in testing mode of upwards of four
Speaker 4: to five minutes, which may sound like a long time,
Speaker 4: but in a normal average can't come answer the calllight
Speaker 4: for an hour and forty five minutes.
Speaker 10: It's massive, it's massive.
Speaker 4: And what's really cool is we're targeting to determine why
Speaker 4: are they hitting the calllight Is it medicine related, is
Speaker 4: it socialization related?
Speaker 10: Is it food related? Is it hydration related?
Speaker 4: Nobody has been able to collect data before to determine,
Speaker 4: or is someone kidding me?
Speaker 1: They don't know? No surprise. I mean that sounds like
Speaker 1: a very With modern technology and computers, it seems like
Speaker 1: a very simple thing to be able to document. But
Speaker 1: there's no requirement that you document why the call light
Speaker 1: went off, So nobody does it. But your technology has
Speaker 1: the ability to just to put that data in and
Speaker 1: keep track of it. Let's bring Patty back. It's heart
Speaker 1: for seniors. It's heart the number four seniors dot org.
Speaker 1: I strongly encourage my listeners to make a contribution, and
Speaker 1: you too, make it a lovely serenade. And it's not
Speaker 1: just the seniors are on the last limbs of My
Speaker 1: mom's listening to the program Patty. So we Mom, we
Speaker 1: haven't written you off. She's still independent, she lives at home.
Speaker 1: You can also have this, may see Marie come over
Speaker 1: and sing for maybe a caregiver as well. They'll do that,
Speaker 1: So pause and make the donation and we'll bring her
Speaker 1: back and find out how much how many inroads they've made,
Speaker 1: because I know they keep expanding. So first though, a
Speaker 1: word for doctors Fred Peck and Megan threw the dynamic
Speaker 1: duo of dentistry. Now doctor Fredpack and other wonderful staff
Speaker 1: at his clinic, well they're clinic now, but he's been
Speaker 1: my general dentist for jeez, if I've been fifteen years
Speaker 1: by now. Just the most state of the art clinic.
Speaker 1: He insists on every thing being cutting edge, and so
Speaker 1: they do have everything cutting edge and it's all for
Speaker 1: the benefit and the comfort of the patients there. Teaming
Speaker 1: up with doctor Pecks been more than a year now.
Speaker 1: I think Doctor Meghan Fru working under accreditation with the
Speaker 1: American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, so she offers her fresh
Speaker 1: perspectives on cosmetic dentistry. Doctor Fred Peck has got years
Speaker 1: under his belt doing transformative, life changing, exceptional cosmetic dentistry.
Speaker 1: If you need cosmetic dentistry, you don't like your smile,
Speaker 1: you got a problem with it. Want of those types
Speaker 1: of people to put their hand in front of their
Speaker 1: mouth because you don't want they don't. You don't want
Speaker 1: people to see your teeth. You need to see the
Speaker 1: dynamic duo of dentistry. Doctor Peck and a credited fellow
Speaker 1: with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. And that's rarefied air.
Speaker 1: I mean, just you'll see the before and after pictures
Speaker 1: of some of the work that he's done over the years.
Speaker 1: Absolutely mind boggling. And doctor Freu, if you're afraid of
Speaker 1: the deal of the dentist, you don't like dentists, it's
Speaker 1: impossible not to love doctor Meghan Freu. So the dynamic
Speaker 1: due is there waiting for you. Get a call, make
Speaker 1: appointment five one three seventy six, sixty six five one
Speaker 1: three six one seventy six sixty six Online Peck pec
Speaker 1: kpeck smiles dot com, fifty five the talk station. This
Speaker 1: is Joe Cordell of Cordell and Cordell. Here is your
Speaker 1: nine first morning weather forecast. Got h well isolated showers
Speaker 1: and storms this morning and then this afternoon. They say
Speaker 1: likely showers and storms and also with downpours likely seventy
Speaker 1: two for today's high fifty three over night if there
Speaker 1: ain't n move out. We got a mostly sunny late
Speaker 1: in the day Saturday, with clouds in the morning. It'll
Speaker 1: go up to sixty five down to forty three over night.
Speaker 1: And on Sunday mostly sunny, seventy degrees. The word gorgeous
Speaker 1: is in there sixty three right now, time for traffic
Speaker 1: from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: And you see Health. You'll find comprehensive care that's so
Speaker 6: personal and make sure best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care
Speaker 6: for better outcomes. Expect more at you seehealth dot com.
Speaker 6: All clear north found seventy five at Buttermilk from an
Speaker 6: earlier accident. Southbound seventy five beginning to slow a bit pans.
Speaker 6: That's the Reagan Highway. So is southbound seventy one approaching
Speaker 6: fifer as a recon Clifton on McMillan at Wheeler Chuck
Speaker 6: Ingram on fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station seven fifty five kr C. The talk
Speaker 1: station helping out those in assisted living facilities get the
Speaker 1: care and treatment they need within the right amount of time.
Speaker 1: It's of course Heart for Seniors, Heart the number four
Speaker 1: Seniors dot org nonprofit organization. You can help out. Any
Speaker 1: little contribution can help. And I tell you what. Patty Scott,
Speaker 1: my guest this morning, we've had her on before, has
Speaker 1: just let me know on so many occasions how much
Speaker 1: she appreciates you, my listeners, and the help that you
Speaker 1: have given the Heart for Seniors organization and its effort
Speaker 1: to help these folks truly in need. They are, so
Speaker 1: I want to thank all my listeners for supporting this
Speaker 1: wonderful organization as well. It just makes so much sense.
Speaker 1: And honestly, Patty, it's just kind of when we first
Speaker 1: met to talk about this and you first introduced me
Speaker 1: to this technology, I was just shocked that it wasn't
Speaker 1: literally in every one of these senior facilities everywhere, because
Speaker 1: it's you know, ultimately, while it can be expensive to obtain,
Speaker 1: you know, collectively, for every single bed and every single
Speaker 1: facility overall, the cost is not that much given today's
Speaker 1: modern technology.
Speaker 4: No, it's twelve dollars and eighty seven cents a day
Speaker 4: Brian for one resident. Yeah, and that's actually with them
Speaker 4: being on the entire bioling system, you know, and somebody
Speaker 4: doesn't have to be incontinent. We have the rest wearables
Speaker 4: that a lot of people wear. You know, as you
Speaker 4: get older, your pul sock drops, and if somebody like
Speaker 4: forgets to put their oxygen on after they shower, and
Speaker 4: all of a sudden, their pulsocks drops from one hundred
Speaker 4: down to eighty that could cause a major issue. Again,
Speaker 4: Alert response technology, they're rest wearable will pick up on it.
Speaker 4: It's the only approved device in the United States and
Speaker 4: it alerts for help.
Speaker 10: And going back to your mom.
Speaker 8: We actually can set up in home.
Speaker 4: We've focused obviously on the larger population in the long
Speaker 4: term care facilities, but if any of your listeners have
Speaker 4: loved ones at home and need help with caregiving, all.
Speaker 10: They need to do is email us.
Speaker 4: Email us, email me personally Patty Patty at Hartfordseniors dot org,
Speaker 4: and we can set you up like your own little
Speaker 4: nursing home at home as well, if that helps you
Speaker 4: or helps the healthcare provider.
Speaker 10: We are here.
Speaker 4: Locally obviously, we've expanded now to eight facilities fully functional.
Speaker 4: We're about to launch another four in the next month.
Speaker 4: With our goal, as you knew from day one when
Speaker 4: we met, we want to be at least in fifty
Speaker 4: facilities in the state of Ohio by the end of
Speaker 4: the year.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope we can help achieve that goal. I
Speaker 1: truly do, and I know my listeners are willing to
Speaker 1: help out. They had before and you know, to the
Speaker 1: extent you didn't get to hear the Cunningham Sisters sing
Speaker 1: on my program, And you want to know what you're
Speaker 1: in for if you make a donation, just go to
Speaker 1: YouTube and type in Cunningham's Sisters and it'll probably pop
Speaker 1: up Cunningham's Sisters on the voice And if you connect
Speaker 1: to that link, there's several videos of them, and some
Speaker 1: of them are several years old, and there's I'd see
Speaker 1: they posted one as recently as a month ago under
Speaker 1: the moniker the Cunningham Sister. So check it out. You're
Speaker 1: in for a real treat and you'll know exactly what's
Speaker 1: in store for you when you make that donation. They're
Speaker 1: just lovely singers, they are.
Speaker 4: And I will also tell you we've had a couple
Speaker 4: of your listeners who did donate last time but said, hey,
Speaker 4: my parents are states away, and we're like, hey, no problem,
Speaker 4: we'll make a video for you.
Speaker 10: Oh cool, and so.
Speaker 4: Yes, so there were willing if we have parents on
Speaker 4: other coasts or miles away.
Speaker 10: I mean, hey, they'll fly. Macy was so funny.
Speaker 4: She's like, hey, I'll fly there if we need to,
Speaker 4: and we laughed and they said, no, just can we
Speaker 4: make a video. So we are we can't make videos.
Speaker 4: Is that easier to get off to them? But they're
Speaker 4: so gracious and we're so excited that their heart is
Speaker 4: in the right place and that they're partnering with us
Speaker 4: as far as we can see.
Speaker 10: So that's what's really exciting to us.
Speaker 1: Well, again, your mission is consistent with their mission. So
Speaker 1: I just I think it's just lovely what they're doing.
Speaker 1: And wouldn't that be neat to get a YouTube or
Speaker 1: a little video of them. It's like getting a singing telegram.
Speaker 1: It's personalized to your loved one, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I mean, hey, at the end of the day,
Speaker 4: that's what life's about, right. We need to be here
Speaker 4: for each other. And again, can't thank your listeners enough.
Speaker 4: Alert response technology it's simple. We are just trying to
Speaker 4: figure out the why and get there quicker and faster.
Speaker 4: But more importantly for the healthcare providers, I just my
Speaker 4: heart breaks when I think of a single healthcare provider,
Speaker 4: you know, tending to thirty patients from eleven a you know,
Speaker 4: PM till seven am in the morning by themselves with
Speaker 4: no help well and.
Speaker 1: Then well, and more fundamentally, how bad they have to feel.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's like in some small respect. It's like
Speaker 1: a surgeon who loses the patient. You know that that
Speaker 1: impacts them absolutely personally. So you know, they they're running
Speaker 1: around trying to tend to all these folks and they
Speaker 1: find out when they walk into someone's room because the
Speaker 1: hour has come or the moment in the hour on
Speaker 1: the schedule has come when they're supposed to check on them,
Speaker 1: that that person has been wallowing in their own filth
Speaker 1: for the last ten hours. I mean, that's got to
Speaker 1: break their heart, like, damn it, how come I wasn't
Speaker 1: here sooner to help this person? Or you know, it
Speaker 1: could be a lot worse than that, like not answering
Speaker 1: the call light in a timely manner. That could have
Speaker 1: been something extremely serious.
Speaker 10: Yeah, or a lot of times the other way too.
Speaker 4: We've been recently dehydration is such an issue, and if
Speaker 4: somebody hasn't been changed or hasn't been wet in over
Speaker 4: five hours, that's a problem.
Speaker 10: I mean that right there tends to show, hey, we need.
Speaker 4: To push fluids because we're not getting any kind of
Speaker 4: moisture alert. We're not getting any kind of BM alert,
Speaker 4: and that could lead to something very bad, like a
Speaker 4: fecal impaction, which could require additional medical attention that cannot
Speaker 4: be so good. So you know, this alert response technology
Speaker 4: tells a story, a story that we've never ever been
Speaker 4: able to identify before because it's just been like protocol
Speaker 4: every two hours, which doesn't work. Go, you know, check
Speaker 4: on them and even if they're asleep in the middle
Speaker 4: of the night. This is another thing that's just been
Speaker 4: so incredible. You don't have to disturb somebodey and wake
Speaker 4: them up to change them, or stick your hand down
Speaker 4: the breeze to determine if it's wet or moistu or not.
Speaker 4: You can let them sleep because again you're comforted to
Speaker 4: know that alert response technology.
Speaker 8: Will tell you.
Speaker 10: The biling system will tell you if they are wet
Speaker 10: and need to be changed.
Speaker 8: If not, let them sleep well.
Speaker 1: And you just illustrated another fundamental beautiful thing behind this technology.
Speaker 1: The healthcare provider doesn't have to do that with this technology.
Speaker 1: The technology says whether it's wet down there or not.
Speaker 5: You know, not a hand yes, yes, yes.
Speaker 4: Those that think of those mean patients that don't have
Speaker 4: a voice, that can't hit their call light, This bioling
Speaker 4: system has become their voice patty.
Speaker 1: It's been wonderful having in the program. It's always uplifting
Speaker 1: to know how much effect and impact you're having for
Speaker 1: the good, for these seniors and these facilities and heart.
Speaker 1: The number four Seniors dot org is where you'll find them.
Speaker 1: And again just check out you two for the Cunningham sisters.
Speaker 1: You'll be blown away. They are extremely talented coming to
Speaker 1: a loved one near you. If you make a contribution, Patty,
Speaker 1: keep up the great work. We'll talk again soon.
Speaker 10: All right, Thanks Brian, Thanks to all your listeners. We
Speaker 10: love you all so much.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that I love them too. They're good people
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Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC dot com what.
Speaker 1: It is seven fifty five If you've got ksit detalk
Speaker 1: station used up all the time with hearts for seniors
Speaker 1: dot org. Great, folks, they are absolutely great. And again
Speaker 1: YouTube the Cunningham sisters and and they'll actually come to
Speaker 1: your licensing or come over to their mom's place as
Speaker 1: the case may be. Mom, if you're out there listening,
Speaker 1: I didn't bring that up. We will have to make
Speaker 1: an arrangement for a time when you are available to
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Speaker 1: carecy dot com for podcasts and you can't listen a
Speaker 1: live I cannot emphasize enough if you didn't get a
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Speaker 1: about shenanigans and what's going on with the City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati citizen watchdog Todd Zenzer, and follow his podcast as well.
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Speaker 1: Opportunity to get a book right off the top of
Speaker 1: the our news Josh McCaughey.
Speaker 9: He is a.
Speaker 1: Former Air Force Colonel. He's going to be sharing the
Speaker 1: information about his book, be The Weight Behind the Spear,
Speaker 1: which is now out in paperback. We'll also hear from
Speaker 1: Sherry Poland the next hour, and we'll learn about the
Speaker 1: Kidney Walk with living donor and Kidney Walk Committee metter
Speaker 1: member Brett Meadows and metals Rather, he's going to be
Speaker 1: on at eight thirty. I hope you can stick.
Speaker 5: Around covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 2: Every day America's deadline is over.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the Talk station.
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Speaker 1: Always on fifty five KRC the Talk Station. A six
Speaker 1: Here at fifty five KR ceed Talkstation, A very happy
Speaker 1: Friday to you. We're learning about the Kidney Walk. In
Speaker 1: the bottom of the hour. Brett me Metas is going
Speaker 1: to join us, so he's a actual living kidney donor
Speaker 1: and Kidney Walk Committee member. Cherry Pollman from the Board
Speaker 1: of Election on the need for poll workers, a conversation
Speaker 1: we have every election cycle, and a welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRC Morning Show. My next guest, excuse me,
Speaker 1: author of the be the weight behind the spear. He
Speaker 1: is an Air Force colonel combat physician. Josh McConkie, author
Speaker 1: of the award winning best selling book We're Talking About
Speaker 1: This Morning. His multitay service includes providing critical medical support
Speaker 1: in both wartime and peace time operations, more than three
Speaker 1: hundred and forty hours as a flight surge in ninety
Speaker 1: combat hours in rotor wing medical evacuation and aerossoult missions
Speaker 1: in the Middle East. He's an Air Medal and Army
Speaker 1: Commendation Medal recipient for exemplary service during the Operation Iraqi Freedom. Josh,
Speaker 1: it is great to have you back on the fifty
Speaker 1: five KC Morning Show. Thank you sir, Happy Friday. Right
Speaker 1: back at you, brother, and for whatever reason you popped
Speaker 1: up in my head, because this book is about equipping
Speaker 1: future leaders with essential skills and the importance of us
Speaker 1: sharing our all of our learned experience and our collective
Speaker 1: knowledge with the younger people, the next generation to make
Speaker 1: them productive and essential, critical members of our nation. And
Speaker 1: as you emphasized this, which is critical for national security.
Speaker 1: We had a brilliant man on every week on this
Speaker 1: program named Jack add And who's a former anchor, and
Speaker 1: he's an author, and he was a lawyer and he's
Speaker 1: a historian, but he to talk about HG. Wells, who
Speaker 1: was a big fan of socialism. We all know that
Speaker 1: the failures of socialism, and I think one of the
Speaker 1: reasons it fails is because it does not encourage work.
Speaker 1: There is no reward for what you do when you participate.
Speaker 1: But also it made me think about and comment on
Speaker 1: we are the ones responsible for our elected officials, and
Speaker 1: elected officials don't always have the most altruistic motives in
Speaker 1: their minds. They think more about themselves, tend to be
Speaker 1: malignant narcissists, and end up not helping society at large,
Speaker 1: but only using the job as a springboard for their
Speaker 1: own personal benefit. Yeah.
Speaker 9: I agree with that completely. I ran a congressional race
Speaker 9: last year. I was outspent by twelve million dollars. Yees
Speaker 9: kind of learned that money less in the hard way.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know, of course, as you show in
Speaker 1: this book, and you're the type of person we need
Speaker 1: in that leadership capacity, you're not driven by self motivation,
Speaker 1: You're driven by this shared experience. Is this idea of
Speaker 1: using what you learned as a combat surgeon and in
Speaker 1: your business life to help others out and equip these
Speaker 1: future leaders with these essential skills. What are we missing
Speaker 1: in society here? What's your biggest concern for the future
Speaker 1: of America? Josh Boy.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I go to work every day as an emergency doctor
Speaker 9: and I see the anxiety, depression, the suicide, and this
Speaker 9: younger population. We have so much work to do. And
Speaker 9: then as a military commander, I deal with them at
Speaker 9: eighteen to twenty five years old. They're joining the military,
Speaker 9: they have good intentions, and they just they lack the
Speaker 9: resiliency skills, They lack the ability to adapt, the communication skills.
Speaker 9: This is just a generation that we shut them out
Speaker 9: of so during critical time and their development, we shut
Speaker 9: them out of school, we shut them out of church,
Speaker 9: and they already had communication issues to begin with, you know,
Speaker 9: because this is the whole social media generation. They never
Speaker 9: known a world without that, and so now more than ever,
Speaker 9: it is important to get out there and contribute in
Speaker 9: your community, like face to face, get out there and coach,
Speaker 9: get out there and volunteer, get involved in your church.
Speaker 9: You know, work with some animals. You know, those are
Speaker 9: emotional support animals with these animal shelters. So there's so
Speaker 9: many ways that you contribute. The government is not going
Speaker 9: to save us. It has to be you get out there.
Speaker 1: Do you see? And I have to assume you're going
Speaker 1: to agree with me on this one. But I've observed
Speaker 1: over the years, and I've talked to so many people
Speaker 1: in various capacities, from doctors to politicians, to authors and psychiatrists, psychologists,
Speaker 1: law enforcement officers, the breakdown of the family unit. This
Speaker 1: whole idea that children are being born and without a
Speaker 1: solid foundation's family structure. You know, young people especially, I
Speaker 1: think boys being brought up in households without a father
Speaker 1: in them. Did you see any of that or do
Speaker 1: you see any of that with the recruits in the
Speaker 1: American military or most of them come from stable, traditional families.
Speaker 9: You know, they're certainly coming from all walks of life.
Speaker 9: I think it's a very safe assumption that the large
Speaker 9: portion of some mental health issues and then you look
Speaker 9: at you know, crime, and they do tend to come
Speaker 9: from households without that type of support. You know, just
Speaker 9: sitting down at the dinner table with your family means everything.
Speaker 9: Everyone is so busy, regardless of how many parents are
Speaker 9: in the household, finding that time you can get that support,
Speaker 9: But you have to make time. Just sit down at
Speaker 9: the dinner table, talk about today, what went well, what
Speaker 9: didn't go well? You know, hopefully they're making some mistakes
Speaker 9: they can learn from, and then we can talk about
Speaker 9: what different choices could have been made to have a
Speaker 9: different outcome for those for those decisions. But the further
Speaker 9: we get away from that, I think you'll find a
Speaker 9: large portion of that. Think of the crime and well,
Speaker 9: you see a lot of these shooters. How many of
Speaker 9: these shooters actually have a stable household with the two parents, right?
Speaker 9: I think if you do some background, you're going to
Speaker 9: find most of them do not.
Speaker 1: Most of them do not, And you see that with
Speaker 1: the crime in the streets at night. You know, I
Speaker 1: don't know what kind of structure you grew up in,
Speaker 1: a doctor, Colonel Maconkey, but you know I had to
Speaker 1: be at home by a curfew. My parents implemented a curfew.
Speaker 1: And damn it, if you weren't home or did not
Speaker 1: call them for an extension, you're in a world of
Speaker 1: hot water hurt. We have you know, young people running
Speaker 1: around running amuck in the city of Cincinnati can maybe
Speaker 1: acts of vandalism and crime and congregating in the streets
Speaker 1: and scaring the living hell out of the folks that
Speaker 1: just want to go down and have a nice evening out.
Speaker 1: You know, I always hear about that, and I think
Speaker 1: what is going on at home that they can even
Speaker 1: get away with that.
Speaker 9: You know, I used to my dad was very strict.
Speaker 9: I came from a family of five kids, and boy,
Speaker 9: I thought I had it bad grown up right in
Speaker 9: the older I get, the more I relate to that,
Speaker 9: mynd goodness, I was so fortunate to have that discipline,
Speaker 9: and I wouldn't be anywhere right now without that. So
Speaker 9: I was very blessed.
Speaker 1: Well, considering you're still involved in the American military, commander
Speaker 1: of the what four fifty ninth Aeromedical Staging Squadron, have
Speaker 1: you seen the uptick in recruits? And you know, as
Speaker 1: a corollary to that, if there's some parents out there with,
Speaker 1: you know, young people that are getting to be of
Speaker 1: military service age, put in a plug in and and
Speaker 1: tell tell my listeners why you would recommend that as
Speaker 1: a good choice for their young people.
Speaker 9: Boy, so ten years ago we had right around a
Speaker 9: third of Americans aged eighteen to twenty four. We're eligible
Speaker 9: just medically and physically deserving the military. It is now
Speaker 9: down to like less than twenty three percent, oh jeez,
Speaker 9: and lesson yeah, and less than zero point four percent
Speaker 9: of the population, the overall American population. So your country
Speaker 9: needs you. You can be part of a team, something
Speaker 9: bigger than yourself. We started to see a huge increase
Speaker 9: in recruiting in December of last year, just with the
Speaker 9: policy changes. Thank goodness, seventy six million Americans got together
Speaker 9: and decided to move things in a different direction, which
Speaker 9: I was very happy with. You can take pride in
Speaker 9: your service. We're heading in the right direction, we have
Speaker 9: the right support, and then you can be part of
Speaker 9: something bigger than yourself. So America needs you.
Speaker 1: And that seems to me to be the answer to
Speaker 1: this lack of socialization. That children are stuck in front
Speaker 1: of their devices all day long. They have no apparent
Speaker 1: desire to interact with their fellow human beings. Isolationism. You know,
Speaker 1: kids aren't getting married and have no desire to have
Speaker 1: marriage or children anymore. But being part of that group,
Speaker 1: being a critical element of a team, and having others
Speaker 1: rely upon you as much as you're relying upon them,
Speaker 1: that has got to be so I mean, just life
Speaker 1: changing for the good.
Speaker 9: That lack of connection has everything to do with the
Speaker 9: mental health crisis that we're having now. People need that
Speaker 9: we have to get back to that. And I know
Speaker 9: I take a lot of pride in my service. It's
Speaker 9: been twenty four years now, and it's the thing that
Speaker 9: I'm most proud of professionally, of my family, my three
Speaker 9: children and my wife. What I'm most proud of personally
Speaker 9: and then professionally it's my military service.
Speaker 1: Well, since you're the author of the book we're talking about, well,
Speaker 1: we haven't really talked directly about the book. Be the
Speaker 1: Weight behind the Sphere. Explain sort of a thumbnail sketch
Speaker 1: of what the book is about and the audience you
Speaker 1: directed the book toward.
Speaker 9: So be the Weight behind the Sphere. That's my personal
Speaker 9: leadership ethos. I've been very blessed in my military career.
Speaker 9: I've worked with some special operations, combat search and rescue,
Speaker 9: with medical director for PJS. So that's the tip of
Speaker 9: the spear. These are the men kicking down doors, taking
Speaker 9: down ben Laden, rescuing the children in those Taie cave
Speaker 9: systems in twenty eighteen. I'm a doctor. I don't take lives,
Speaker 9: I save lives. I can't be the tip of the spear,
Speaker 9: but I can be the weight behind that sphere. And
Speaker 9: that's what our best resource is in this country. It's people,
Speaker 9: it's teachers, it's coaches, it's volunteers and families. Every special operator,
Speaker 9: those heroes have those in their lives. That's the weight
Speaker 9: behind their spear. That's where America, that's what sets us
Speaker 9: apart is a country. So I need people to engage
Speaker 9: their communities, volunteer, coach, be a mentor. That is what's
Speaker 9: going to help this generation make us stronger as a nation,
Speaker 9: and that is our national security.
Speaker 1: And so your book is really like a motivational book
Speaker 1: to get people who are maybe disconnected or not sharing
Speaker 1: their knowledge base with others to actually get out there
Speaker 1: and do something about it.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, this is my prescription to the problem, and I've
Speaker 9: been very blessed. It's done quite well and was nominated
Speaker 9: for Pure Surprised Well next month.
Speaker 1: Actually, oh congratulations on that. Well, you just sold yourself
Speaker 1: a few more copies. Is based upon that nomination alone,
Speaker 1: notwithstanding the message that you'd bring here. Now, would you
Speaker 1: also recommend it for perhaps young adults as well?
Speaker 9: That was initially who I wrote it for. So the
Speaker 9: whole first session of the book is just the leadership
Speaker 9: accountabody taking, ownership, you know, decision making, those basics that
Speaker 9: I see lacking in our current younger military and children
Speaker 9: that are coming to my emergency departments, they're clearly lacking
Speaker 9: those skills, and I'm hoping this is a great way
Speaker 9: for them to learn. Got some great stories in there
Speaker 9: from the er and some combat experiences, and I hope
Speaker 9: those help some other people.
Speaker 1: And it looks like it had so far well apparently
Speaker 1: so very well received, obviously with the pure Pulitzer Prize nomination.
Speaker 1: Doctor uh, doctor colonel or colonel doctor. I think I
Speaker 1: joked with you last time you're on about that order
Speaker 1: of importance. My listeners will decide. Josh McConkie, author, A weight,
Speaker 1: be the weight behind the spear. Your book is hooked
Speaker 1: up to my blog and web page at fifty five
Speaker 1: krs dot com. My producer edited, so it's easy for
Speaker 1: my listeners to get a copy. What's all i'mcourage them
Speaker 1: to do, and it's now in paperback form as well.
Speaker 1: I can't thank you enough for what you are doing
Speaker 1: with by Biden, but what you've done with writing the book,
Speaker 1: your service to our country and your continued service through
Speaker 1: your motivational efforts, and let's hope some people will buy
Speaker 1: the book and maybe share it with their friends once
Speaker 1: they get motivated to do to help out as well.
Speaker 9: Thank you very much. I appreciate the opportunity to be
Speaker 9: on the show.
Speaker 1: It's been a real pleasure. I'll keep my fingers crossed
Speaker 1: on the awards or well deserved, doctor McConkie. It's been
Speaker 1: a pleasure. It's eight eighteen here fifty five kr C
Speaker 1: DE talk station. It's also a pleasure to recommend to
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Speaker 1: or John Herbert I was working with. You'll work with
Speaker 1: one of the Herberts too, because it's a Herbert family
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the talk station at you line the
Speaker 5: prevailing opinion.
Speaker 1: Here it is your Channel nine first warning weather forecast.
Speaker 1: Isolated showers of the storms possible the first part of
Speaker 1: the day and then later of this afternoon showers of
Speaker 1: storms as well as downpours all predicted as likely seventy
Speaker 1: two to the high to day down to fifty three overnight.
Speaker 1: They're goin to move out. We get partly fotty skys tomorrow,
Speaker 1: sunshine late in the day though sixty five for the high,
Speaker 1: down to forty three overnight and mostly sunny sun day
Speaker 1: and a high have seventy sixty four degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for traffic update.
Speaker 6: Chuck from you see how Traffic Center and you see Health.
Speaker 6: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 6: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 6: more at you See help dot com southbound seventy five
Speaker 6: and an extra five now in and out of Walkland
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Speaker 1: See the talk station. It's a twenty three and a
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you. If five care, see dot com
Speaker 1: for podcasts and get a copy of the book. Not
Speaker 1: only encourage that real motivational man, that man. Uh, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be here at the Kidney Foundations Kidney Walk twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. That'll be up next with my guest Brett Matters,
Speaker 1: who donated a kidney living don't And that's really something
Speaker 1: the gift of life. I mean, and I hope you
Speaker 1: at leased an organ donor. I mean, you just need
Speaker 1: to sign up to be an organ donor. And no,
Speaker 1: they're not going to let you die to harvest your organs.
Speaker 1: I've heard people make that suggestion before, and I I
Speaker 1: have far more, far more confidence of medical professionals than
Speaker 1: the ghoulish reality that they would. You know, if you're
Speaker 1: if you're able to be saved, that they would let
Speaker 1: you die just so they can get your organs. But
Speaker 1: the gift of life can be given, and if you
Speaker 1: are an organ donor, you may very well save a life.
Speaker 1: You don't need it anymore after you die. So like
Speaker 1: to make that point. And we're also gonna hear from
Speaker 1: Sherry Poland early votings in Corey Bowma was in the
Speaker 1: program early today. Let's make a statement to have to
Speaker 1: have Purvall in city council. Let's get Corey to be
Speaker 1: the leading vote getter in the primary. It's the top
Speaker 1: two vote getters are in advanced to November in the election,
Speaker 1: most notably for mayor here. And I think Corey is
Speaker 1: going to do a great job. But after the insult
Speaker 1: to the residents of Hyde Park that was handed down
Speaker 1: by city Council the other day, and the insult to
Speaker 1: every neighborhood in the city of Cincinnati with the collective
Speaker 1: Communities mandate being heaped down upon them in spite of
Speaker 1: what your local neighborhood and community might have wanted, maybe
Speaker 1: it's time for a change. Maybe I would say definitely,
Speaker 1: And what a statement it would be if Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: was the leading vote getter and he out he got
Speaker 1: more votes than aftab perval. Wouldn't that be a cool thing?
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman dot com He's really a quality human being
Speaker 1: and he does care about the city, and he cares
Speaker 1: about well the residents of the city, unlike well those
Speaker 1: who care more about well connected developers. Going back to
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer, check out that podcast at fifty five cares
Speaker 1: he dot Com from yesterday. It's a twenty five Right now,
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear about the kidney Walk twenty twenty five next.
Speaker 1: But first I want to recommend you get in touch
Speaker 1: with John Ryan, who is Prestige Interiors. They are one
Speaker 1: of the same. Prestige Interiors is the name of the company.
Speaker 1: John Ryan is the man to be working with for
Speaker 1: your kitchen remodeling project. He has done all kinds of
Speaker 1: kitchens over the past thirty five years, almost exclusively kitchens,
Speaker 1: and he did our kitchen. I like to point out
Speaker 1: we love what he was able to accomplish with our kitchen,
Speaker 1: but we gutted the whole thing and started from scratch.
Speaker 1: You don't have to go that far if you just
Speaker 1: want to do cabinets, and countertops. He's a good man
Speaker 1: to call for that as well. He's right there with
Speaker 1: you from a initial design to final installation. Really easy
Speaker 1: to talk to. He's a sweet guy. He's got wonderful ideas.
Speaker 1: He's seen some really bad kitchens over the years, and
Speaker 1: he's seen some really poor design over the years, not
Speaker 1: from him, but he knows how to get around those challenges.
Speaker 1: Maybe completely transform your kitchen into something that doesn't look
Speaker 1: anything like what you've got right now. That's certainly capable.
Speaker 1: But given all his experience, he's the right man to
Speaker 1: work with. I can encourage it enough. Aplus with a
Speaker 1: better business peer that's well deserved. To see some of
Speaker 1: the work he's done, not all of it, but some
Speaker 1: of the before and after pictures. Check out the web
Speaker 1: page learn more about John and what he can do
Speaker 1: for you. Prestige one two to three dot com Rusties
Speaker 1: one two three dot com. Please give them my regards
Speaker 1: when you give them a call. Five one three two
Speaker 1: four seven zero two two nine five one three two
Speaker 1: four seven zero two two nine.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 1: It is your channel nine first warning weather forecast. Isolated showers,
Speaker 1: a storm as possible the first part of the day
Speaker 1: and the later of this afternoon. Showers and storms as
Speaker 1: well as downpours all predicted as likely. Seventy two the
Speaker 1: high to day, down to fifty three over night. They're
Speaker 1: gonna move out. We get partly fatty skies tomorrow, sunshine
Speaker 1: late in the day though, sixty five for the high,
Speaker 1: down to forty three overnight, and a mostly sunny Sunday
Speaker 1: and a high of seventy sixty four degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for a traffic update. Chuck me.
Speaker 6: You see how traffic center and you see health. You'll
Speaker 6: find comprehensive care that's so personal and make sure best
Speaker 6: tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more
Speaker 6: at you sehelp dot com Step ten seventy five A
Speaker 6: an extra five now in and out of on southbound
Speaker 6: seventy one. Those just a bit approaching Feiffer northbound four
Speaker 6: seventy one. It's those just a bit coming across the
Speaker 6: bridge right side, chucking verm month fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station. It's a twenty three and a
Speaker 1: happy Friday to you. If I've cares dot com podcasts
Speaker 1: and get a copy of the book not only encourage
Speaker 1: that real motivational man that man. Uh. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: here at the Kidney Foundations Kidney Walk twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: That'll be up next with my guest Brett Matters, who
Speaker 1: donated a kidney living donor. And that's really something. The
Speaker 1: gift of life I mean, and I hope you released
Speaker 1: an organ donor. I mean, you just need to sign
Speaker 1: up to be an organ donor. And no, they're not
Speaker 1: going to let you die to harvest your organs. I've
Speaker 1: heard people make that suggestion before, and I have far more,
Speaker 1: far more confidence and medical professionals than the ghoulish reality
Speaker 1: that they would, you know, if you're able to be saved,
Speaker 1: that they would let you die just so they can
Speaker 1: get your organs. But the gift of life can be given,
Speaker 1: and if you are an organ downer, you may very
Speaker 1: well save a life. You don't need it anymore after
Speaker 1: you die. She like to make that point. And we're
Speaker 1: also gonna hear from Sherry Poland early votings in Corey
Speaker 1: Bowma was in the program early today. Let's make a
Speaker 1: statement to have to have Purvall in city council. Let's
Speaker 1: get Corey to be the leading vote getter in the primary.
Speaker 1: It's the top two vote getters are in advanced to
Speaker 1: November in the election, most notably for mayor here. And
Speaker 1: I think Corey is going to do a great job.
Speaker 1: But after the insult to the residents of Hyde Park
Speaker 1: that was handed down by city Council the other day,
Speaker 1: and the insult to every neighborhood in the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati with the Collected Communities mandate being heaped down upon
Speaker 1: them in spite of what your local neighborhood and community
Speaker 1: might have wanted, maybe it's time for a change. Maybe,
Speaker 1: I would say definitely. And what a statement it would
Speaker 1: be if Corey Bowman was the leading vote getter and
Speaker 1: out he got more votes than aftab perval. Wouldn't that
Speaker 1: be a cool thing? Coreybowman dot com he's really a
Speaker 1: quality human being and he does care about the city,
Speaker 1: and he cares about well the residents of the city,
Speaker 1: unlike well those who care more about well connected developers.
Speaker 1: Going back to Todd Zenzer, check out that podcast at
Speaker 1: fifty five cares he dot Com from yesterday. It's a
Speaker 1: twenty five. Right now we're gonna hear about the kid
Speaker 1: and he walk twenty twenty five. Next, but first I
Speaker 1: want to recommend you get in touch with John Ryan,
Speaker 1: who is Prestige Interiors. They are one of the same.
Speaker 1: Prestige Interiors is the name of the company. John Ryan
Speaker 1: is the man you'd be working with for your kitchen
Speaker 1: remodeling project. He has done all kinds of kitchens over
Speaker 1: the past thirty five years, almost exclusively kitchens, and he
Speaker 1: did our kitchens. I like to point out we love
Speaker 1: what he was able to accomplish with our kitchen, but
Speaker 1: we got it the whole thing and started from scratch.
Speaker 1: You don't have to go that far if you just
Speaker 1: want to do cabinets and countertops. He's a good man
Speaker 1: to call for that as well. He's right there with
Speaker 1: you from a initial design to final installation. Really easy
Speaker 1: to talk to. He's a sweet guy. He's got wonderful ideas.
Speaker 1: He's seen some really bad kitchens over the years, and
Speaker 1: he's seen some really poor design over the years, not
Speaker 1: from him, but he knows how to get around those challenges.
Speaker 1: Maybe completely transform your kitchen into something that doesn't look
Speaker 1: anything like what you've got right now. That's certainly capable.
Speaker 1: But given all his experience. He's the right man to
Speaker 1: work with. I can encourage it enough. A plus with
Speaker 1: a better business fewer that's well deserved. To see some
Speaker 1: of the work he's done, not all of it, but
Speaker 1: some of the before and after pictures. Check out the
Speaker 1: web page learn more about John and what he can
Speaker 1: do for you. Prestige one two three dot com. Prestige
Speaker 1: one two three dot com. Please give him my regards
Speaker 1: when you give him a call. Five one three two
Speaker 1: four seven zero two two nine five one three two
Speaker 1: four seven zero two two nine.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: Ten and nine.
Speaker 1: Weather forecast, Sex and rain today. Isolated showers and storms
Speaker 1: possible this morning, and they're likely later this afternoon at
Speaker 1: some point. Showers and storms along with downpours all likely.
Speaker 1: Seventy two to high today overnight low of fifty three.
Speaker 1: Rain will stop. We'll have a high of sixty five
Speaker 1: tomorrow with fotty skies in the morning and sunsky sunny
Speaker 1: skies later in the day UH forty three overnight and
Speaker 1: on Sunday look forward to it's mostly sunny, very pleasant
Speaker 1: high of seventy sixty five degrees. Right now for the
Speaker 1: five k SECAUK station. Let's get an update on traffic
Speaker 1: from the uc UP Tramphing Center.
Speaker 6: You see health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so personalid,
Speaker 6: makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcome.
Speaker 6: So expect more at you sehelp dot com. SEP found
Speaker 6: seventy five crews are working with an accident. It's on
Speaker 6: the right shoulder at the Reagan Highway. So with that
Speaker 6: being on the shoulder, tramping's getting better through the lock
Speaker 6: one split northbound seventy five. That's it's just a bit
Speaker 6: between Mitchell and the water. Chuck Ingbradmon, fifty five KRC
Speaker 6: Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: It's coming to an eighty forty two fifty five KRCD
Speaker 1: talk station. It's time for early voting and it's also
Speaker 1: time to do the the regular shout out for the
Speaker 1: need of poll workers. Sherry Polland from the Hamil County
Speaker 1: Board of Elections, welcome back to the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show. It's always nice having you on.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian, thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: Has there ever been a year I mean we have
Speaker 1: you know, like early elections, we've got the fall elections.
Speaker 1: We have on your elections. We have off your elections.
Speaker 1: Has there ever been a year that you can remember
Speaker 1: where you didn't need poll workers?
Speaker 11: No, no, no, We always put the call out for
Speaker 11: poll workers. You know, Presidential elections are are actually the
Speaker 11: easiest election to recruit poll workers because there's such a
Speaker 11: high interest in the election. But even then, you know,
Speaker 11: we recruit over and above what we need because the
Speaker 11: turnout is so high and we know things can happen
Speaker 11: and people might might drop at the last minute, So
Speaker 11: we're always putting out the shout out for poll workers.
Speaker 1: Well, in an off cycle election, that maybe a better
Speaker 1: time if you've never worked the polls, because the pressure's off.
Speaker 1: There aren't people lined around the corner to come in
Speaker 1: and vote, so not as much work to do. And
Speaker 1: I know it's always a really nice experience. My wife
Speaker 1: did it for years and years and years, and everyone
Speaker 1: gets along and plays nicely and you know, resolve problems
Speaker 1: and it's I think it's just a rewarding way to
Speaker 1: serve the community.
Speaker 11: Oh I you know, one thousand percent agree. You know,
Speaker 11: it's a great way to serve your community and to
Speaker 11: find out a little bit more about how elections are administered.
Speaker 11: You know that's been a hot topic in recent years
Speaker 11: across their country, and I think, you know, what a
Speaker 11: better way to learn how it works than to actually
Speaker 11: be a part of it. So it's a great experience.
Speaker 11: They poll workers are paid for their time. They make
Speaker 11: a minimum of two hundred and twenty five dollars, you know,
Speaker 11: so it's a nice little a nice little paycheck for
Speaker 11: sur in your community.
Speaker 8: Now that's the total amount of pay. They do have
Speaker 8: to come for training at our Board of Elections.
Speaker 11: We offer those classes, you know, mornings, afternoons, evenings and saturdays,
Speaker 11: so don't fit anyone's schedules. So they do have to
Speaker 11: attend in person training and then they go to their
Speaker 11: assigned polling place the night before election day Monday night,
Speaker 11: and set up and then work election day. And for
Speaker 11: all of that work they're paid two hundred and twenty
Speaker 11: five dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's I think it's more about the experience.
Speaker 1: I guess, you know, it would be a great idea
Speaker 1: because you know, as a lot of folks, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes in my listening audience and generally in the public,
Speaker 1: they have very little faith in the the election integrity.
Speaker 1: But I think if you serve as a poll worker,
Speaker 1: it might go a long way to prove that perhaps
Speaker 1: you're wrong.
Speaker 11: Along those lines, yes, that's what I was mentioning before.
Speaker 11: You know, it's a great way to find out, you know,
Speaker 11: how elections work, and the poll workers play such a
Speaker 11: crucial role. You know, we have a staff here at
Speaker 11: the Board of Elections, you know, if forty four full
Speaker 11: time employees and then we hire seasonal employees and they
Speaker 11: really get you know, an inside look at it. But
Speaker 11: we're not the faces of the board, you know, to
Speaker 11: the general public. It's the poll workers that are. You know,
Speaker 11: the ones that are out in the community administering the
Speaker 11: election are actually the faces of the Board of Elections
Speaker 11: to the community.
Speaker 8: And so you know, we need good people to come
Speaker 8: out and fill those roles.
Speaker 1: Well. Along those lines, I want to thank you and
Speaker 1: the folks at the Hamilton County Board of Elections. I've
Speaker 1: voted early there and I vote an election day. You
Speaker 1: guys do a great job. It is a well oiled machine.
Speaker 1: I mean there have been days when it was I
Speaker 1: think on the last presidential election, we did early voting
Speaker 1: and you know there's that line out the door and
Speaker 1: you get you roll your eyes like Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be standing here all day long. No, you
Speaker 1: move right through, You process the folks very quickly. It's efficient,
Speaker 1: and you know, it's serviced with a smile. So I
Speaker 1: salute the work that you're doing there.
Speaker 8: Oh, thank you. I appreciate j though.
Speaker 11: You know, there's a lot of hard work that goes in,
Speaker 11: you know, to set up that early vote center and
Speaker 11: make sure that it's running, you know, efficiently and securely,
Speaker 11: and our team works really hard on doing that. You know,
Speaker 11: we do mock elections where we have our staff go
Speaker 11: and vote test ballots because we really want to test
Speaker 11: the system, test our processes, and.
Speaker 8: Like you said, voting with a smile.
Speaker 11: You know, we believe that if voters have a good
Speaker 11: experience while casting their ballot, that they're more likely to
Speaker 11: believe in the outcome and in the integrity of the election.
Speaker 8: So we work really hard at that. So thank you
Speaker 8: for recognizing.
Speaker 1: It just shows and that's why I wanted to make
Speaker 1: sure I did thank you for that that excellent service.
Speaker 1: Now we do have the special election primary election May sixth,
Speaker 1: uh and early voting is going on. Now, what's your
Speaker 1: finger on the pulse of the of the number of
Speaker 1: people voting, is it normal? Is it low? Is it
Speaker 1: as expected because a lot of people don't vote in
Speaker 1: these in these primary and special elections.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's it's low.
Speaker 11: It's been a low turnout so far, that is to
Speaker 11: be expected. Something that's a little different about this spring
Speaker 11: election is that there is a state wide issue on
Speaker 11: the ballot issue too, So yeah, issue too. So every
Speaker 11: voter in the state of Ohio has something to vote for,
Speaker 11: something to vote on this election.
Speaker 8: So that's a little that's a little different.
Speaker 11: You know, a lot of times in odd numbered years
Speaker 11: in this spring, it's usually not even a county wide election, right,
Speaker 11: it's usually just a few political subdivisions having an election.
Speaker 11: But this may everyone has something to vote on with
Speaker 11: state issue too, So we encourage people to to you know,
Speaker 11: to go on to our website vote Hamilton County, Ohio
Speaker 11: dot GUV. They can take a look at their sample ballot,
Speaker 11: you know, read over the ballot issue before going into vote,
Speaker 11: so so they can become an informed voter. And then
Speaker 11: there's also a few other jurisdictions that have some other
Speaker 11: contests on the ballot. I think what we've heard a
Speaker 11: lot about is the city of Cincinnati and having a primary, Yeah,
Speaker 11: election for mayor.
Speaker 8: City of Cincinnati holds their primaries. It's a little different.
Speaker 11: Usually when we think of a primary, we think of
Speaker 11: political parties that are nominating their candidates to appear on
Speaker 11: the November ballot.
Speaker 8: But the city does things a little differently.
Speaker 11: They it's called a non partisan primary, so the candidates
Speaker 11: do not have party affiliation next to their name.
Speaker 8: There's not a different ballot for the political parties.
Speaker 11: Every voter in the City of Cincinnati has just one
Speaker 11: ballot and it has both the mayor's contest as well
Speaker 11: as that.
Speaker 8: State issue too.
Speaker 11: And what triggered the primary election in Cincinnati is that
Speaker 11: more than two candidates filed to run, and so we
Speaker 11: had three candidates file for mayor.
Speaker 8: That's what triggers the primary election.
Speaker 11: The top two voteuters in the primary then move on
Speaker 11: and we'll face each other to be elected in the
Speaker 11: November general.
Speaker 1: Well, you boiled that down quite nicely, Sherry. Polling from
Speaker 1: the Hamil County Board of Elections Vote Hamiltoncountyohio dot govz
Speaker 1: the website check out all the information and again, Sherry
Speaker 1: on half all my listeners, thanks for the great work
Speaker 1: you're doing. And I will encourage my listeners to sign
Speaker 1: up to be a poll worker. It could certainly use
Speaker 1: your help. Cherry, thanks very much for spending time with
Speaker 1: me and my listeners in me today.
Speaker 11: Thanks thank you for having me get the message about
Speaker 11: out about the election as well as the need for
Speaker 11: poll workers.
Speaker 8: Always appreciated.
Speaker 1: I'm always here to help you out. I really am
Speaker 1: sharing if you a poll worker. Thanks Cherry, we'll talk
Speaker 1: again soon. It's eight forty nine fifty five k see
Speaker 1: the talk station fifty five KRC.