Speaker 1: And reactions in people are going to lose their freaking mind.
Speaker 1: The big story of the week fifty five KRC the
Speaker 1: talk station eight oh five on a Friday and a
Speaker 1: Happy one tea as well as Happy Valentine's Day. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas want to point out at the bottom of the hour,
Speaker 1: it's going to be a great conversation with the author
Speaker 1: Mary and Ben's the name of the book, You were
Speaker 1: Still Dancing. It's about her subtitled Unforgettable Journey through Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: Both her grandmother and her mother struggle with it, but
Speaker 1: it is emotional, sometimes sad, but also extremely uplifting book
Speaker 1: explaining how she dealt with and dealt with the challenges
Speaker 1: associated with Alzheimer's, which I know my mom more than anybody,
Speaker 1: is painfully aware of that as our everyone in my family.
Speaker 1: Without further ado, that'll be the bottom of the hour
Speaker 1: eight thirty. The meantime, George Brenneman from Restore Liberty dot
Speaker 1: Us check it out. Welcome back, my friend. It's always
Speaker 1: good to talk with you.
Speaker 2: How you been Hey, great, Brian, Thanks for having me
Speaker 2: and thanks for reminding me it's Valentine's Day.
Speaker 1: You get the hell to pay if you forgot it.
Speaker 1: It's the anniversary of my engagement thirty three years ago,
Speaker 1: so oh wow, extra special dish my wife and me.
Speaker 1: But no, she won't be getting flowers. My wife is
Speaker 1: a very frugal woman and she doesn't have expectations like
Speaker 1: that for me, which is good because it frees me
Speaker 1: of the obligation to have to remember to go out
Speaker 1: and do it. She's listening right now, so I'm not
Speaker 1: saying out loud anythings she doesn't know already. Anyway, you
Speaker 1: want to start with the Restora Liberty dot Us event
Speaker 1: at the farm because I have your website up right
Speaker 1: now and I know you have a meeting coming up.
Speaker 2: Yes, this is actually a really great opportunity for everybody.
Speaker 2: So we're teaming up again with Americans for Prosperity. Oh great,
Speaker 2: they're big push right now. Is something called protect Prosperity.
Speaker 2: So the idea is the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
Speaker 2: that was in effect from twenty eighteen that Trump passed.
Speaker 2: And you keep hearing that it's tax cuts for the rich.
Speaker 2: But I'll know some insight on that in a sec
Speaker 2: But they want to make that permanent, and I think
Speaker 2: that's a fantastic idea. So the meeting is going to
Speaker 2: be focused on getting people to sign petitions and to
Speaker 2: take action, to call Congress and basically say, hey, let's
Speaker 2: make this tax cuts permanent, not you know, another four
Speaker 2: years so that we have to go through this nonsense again.
Speaker 2: Let's make them permanent. And in return, af he's going
Speaker 2: to buy your dinner. Oh wow, you get some free
Speaker 2: farm food at it, so oh Man, February twenty sixth. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a great deal.
Speaker 1: It is the farm, a west Side institution. If you've
Speaker 1: ever been there, I understand they have some outstanding chicken.
Speaker 1: I've been to quite a few wedding receptions there the
Speaker 1: old west Side keg and pretzels and chips, wedding wet receptions. Anyway,
Speaker 1: fond memories of the farm. So the farm on the
Speaker 1: twenty sixth, doors open at five point thirty free food.
Speaker 1: Thank you to Americans for prosperity. I talked to Donald
Speaker 1: and Neil Roy in the week about the Rains Act,
Speaker 1: which they're trying to push through here in Ohio, because
Speaker 1: every state needs a Rains Act as well as we
Speaker 1: need one on the federal government level. You're familiar with
Speaker 1: that effort in Ohio.
Speaker 2: Tell me again what it is. I know, I am,
Speaker 2: but I can't.
Speaker 1: Remember the acronym any I can't remember what it stands for.
Speaker 1: But any regulation created by a regular Tory body pursuing
Speaker 1: to some law that's passed that has a financial impact
Speaker 1: of more than a million dollars needs to be specifically
Speaker 1: approved by the legislative branch. It's a way of honing
Speaker 1: in the runaway administrative state.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I remember that. Yeah, definitely. So Donovan's going
Speaker 2: to be there, He's going to be our host for
Speaker 2: the podcast. I was just talking to Joe before game
Speaker 2: on that we're probably going to record it in advance
Speaker 2: and play it live at the at the at the
Speaker 2: meeting while people were eating, so we don't have to
Speaker 2: deal with the noise behind, but they still get to
Speaker 2: see the podcast. So we'll be talking to Donovan about that.
Speaker 2: You know, at the federal level, they're concentrating on this
Speaker 2: Tax Cuts Act, making it permanent. At the state level,
Speaker 2: they're working on the effort to get rid of the
Speaker 2: income tax, and of course my push is always before
Speaker 2: you get rid of that, let's get rid of the
Speaker 2: property tax, because at least income tax is a percentage
Speaker 2: of what you've got coming in, whereas a property tax
Speaker 2: is a percentage is something you've never seen. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: unrealized gains, it is. And now that I am on
Speaker 2: a fixed income, it's like, holy cow, every time they
Speaker 2: raise property taxes, I'm less likely to be able to
Speaker 2: afford my house, you know. Crazy.
Speaker 1: I think of my conversation with Breitbart's Joe Pollock from
Speaker 1: earlier in the week. He actually lives in Pacific Palisades
Speaker 1: where the wildfires raged in California, and he made an
Speaker 1: interesting point because he says, I'm sick of hearing that
Speaker 1: it's just a bunch of these wealthy millionaires that live there.
Speaker 1: He said, there have been people that living there for decades.
Speaker 1: When they got their house, they probably paid like forty
Speaker 1: or fifty grand for it, and then it's now worth
Speaker 1: three and a half million dollars simply by virtue of
Speaker 1: the real estate that is sitting on. They can't afford
Speaker 1: to rebuild that, they can't afford to, you know, buy
Speaker 1: what they were previously living in. A lot of people
Speaker 1: on fixed incomes, a lot of seniors there, a lot
Speaker 1: of people's lives just been completely devastated. But that's the
Speaker 1: same effect these property tax increases. Have you know, you
Speaker 1: buy your house twenty thirty years ago, you paid one
Speaker 1: hundred grand for it, and then the assessor comes in
Speaker 1: and said, oh, by the way, since COVID and the
Speaker 1: real estate shortage is not worth like six hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: we're going to calculate your real estate tax based on that.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, I think we need to keep the
Speaker 2: focus on property taxes. You know, over here in Coloring Township,
Speaker 2: they're getting ready to raise them again. Oh they've failed
Speaker 2: to police levies. It's just nonsense. And you know, to
Speaker 2: Todd Zenser's point, and I don't know how Todd says
Speaker 2: state so soft spoken. Some of the stuff he's.
Speaker 1: Described cool at que cover around.
Speaker 2: There's all these added things that they want to buy
Speaker 2: and do. We just got slock cameras here in Coloring.
Speaker 2: I hate those things. It's like snooping on everywhere you
Speaker 2: go your car. But you know, they just keep planning
Speaker 2: more things to spend, and they're totally forgetting the stuff
Speaker 2: they're supposed to do. Police, fire roads. That's it. I
Speaker 2: don't know why we've got anything else what. I think
Speaker 2: we need to keep up that focus.
Speaker 1: I would say so. I mean, you know, when Todd
Speaker 1: Zinzer says we got four hundred and fifty million dollars
Speaker 1: worth of outstanding obligations for infrastructure already on the books,
Speaker 1: I mean, and I look back and I think, huh,
Speaker 1: let's see here, when's the last time Republicans ran the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati. Not that it's a party stripe, because
Speaker 1: Republicans are terrible in overspending and spending as well, but
Speaker 1: Democrats have been in charge of the city for so long.
Speaker 1: And my favorite illustration here comes again. Sunset. You drive
Speaker 1: on Sunset, you need an alignment carry down to Story.
Speaker 1: It's like a road from Gaza. It's been falling apart forever.
Speaker 2: It used to be like that too, for decades.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they don't take care of what they got,
Speaker 1: and they want to bring us all on all kinds
Speaker 1: of brand new, shiny stuff and things which literally tends
Speaker 1: to only benefit one particular neighborhood. I'm thinking of the
Speaker 1: street car along those lines, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Oh golly, yeah. Meanwhile, the Western Hills, Vinoc is literally
Speaker 2: falling down, quite literally, but they at least haven't they
Speaker 2: already addressed that in terms of allocating funding or am
Speaker 2: I being overly optimistic about the status of that one.
Speaker 2: I think you're being optimistic. You're reacting to the headlines
Speaker 2: and not the content. I haven't seen anything. As far
Speaker 2: as I know. The concrete still falls down from the
Speaker 2: top to the bottom.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the way it does work. It's nona.
Speaker 2: So Wednesday's meeting at the end of the months focused
Speaker 2: on taxes. The March twenty six meetings can be all
Speaker 2: about restore wellness. And boy do we have stuff to
Speaker 2: celebrate today. I cannot believe RFK made it through. I
Speaker 2: know that is such a huge, huge thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, I got a lot of Republican
Speaker 1: friends like you're letting them, you know, the wolf into
Speaker 1: the henhouse kind of thing. He's nefarious, And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm aware of his record. I know what he has
Speaker 1: supported in the past. I know how he feels about,
Speaker 1: for example, like climate change and stuff. But he's on
Speaker 1: record is demonstrably interested in and worried and concerned about
Speaker 1: the nation's health. I mean, oh, that is a consistent
Speaker 1: position he's had in his role. His role is limited
Speaker 1: to that kind of thing. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: He doesn't have any control over you. EPA doesn't have
Speaker 1: any control over the Green New Deal or anything. So
Speaker 1: bringing some focus and clarity to what's going into our bodies,
Speaker 1: giving us the information so we can make informed decisions
Speaker 1: or choose to turn our backs on the information as
Speaker 1: long as we've got it, that's his point.
Speaker 2: Yet, Yeah, there are certain events that are significant for
Speaker 2: symbolic reasons, like I think having RFK Junior, someone with
Speaker 2: the Kennedy name, at the front of the AHHS is
Speaker 2: a great symbolic significance. But there's also the idea that
Speaker 2: this is going to be an agent of change, truly
Speaker 2: transformative significance. His effort is going to turn the food
Speaker 2: pyramid upside down. It's going to turn this whole industry
Speaker 2: now that's focused on mRNA. I can't call them vaccines.
Speaker 2: They're not vaccines. They're basically rewriting your operating system. Excuse
Speaker 2: me for your body. These things are horrible. I could
Speaker 2: see how they could treat maybe some kind of genetic
Speaker 2: disease or some kind of you know, where your body's
Speaker 2: not manufacturing a certain chemical. mRNA is great for that.
Speaker 2: Going after something like a virus that mutates constantly, it's
Speaker 2: just not made for that, and I don't think anybody
Speaker 2: was told that at the beginning certainly, nor the risks,
Speaker 2: nor the fact that it's going to be a permanent
Speaker 2: part of your DNA after they injected in your arm.
Speaker 2: I think he's going to bring a lot of light
Speaker 2: down on that, and his focus on just giving you
Speaker 2: the information is great. The problem we've had is the
Speaker 2: information has always been out there, but it was hidden
Speaker 2: until Twitter became a free platform. X. Yeah, you know
Speaker 2: you couldn't find this information, but now you can. You know,
Speaker 2: all of the studies that talk about the effect on
Speaker 2: the hearts, the effect on you know, sudden death and
Speaker 2: the turbo cancers and all these things that are coming
Speaker 2: out posts COVID, you can now get that information. You
Speaker 2: can also get the historical stuff. I'm kind of looking
Speaker 2: at the Restore Wellness Twitter feed right now.
Speaker 1: Well, i'll tell you what on that recording on Hey George,
Speaker 1: on that note, let's pause because we're to break and
Speaker 1: then because I wanted to elaborate on your Restore Wellness
Speaker 1: initiative and bring people's attention to that. So we'll dive
Speaker 1: into the details on that and a little more about
Speaker 1: the the RFK thing right right after these brief word
Speaker 1: be right back. Fifty five KRC channel on the forecast
Speaker 1: says we're going to start out sunny, turn partly cloudy
Speaker 1: and cloudy. Sky's rolling fully tonight breezy conditions in a
Speaker 1: high on thirty six a day. Rain will be around
Speaker 1: by five o'clock tomorrow morning. They say over night go
Speaker 1: thirty two, all day rain tomorrow with a floodwatching effect
Speaker 1: beginning of one pm tomorris High forty seven down to
Speaker 1: thirty overnight. They say rain will continue. Two to three
Speaker 1: inches of rain possible, and I hope that's just not
Speaker 1: I hope that's collectively no clarity on that point. High
Speaker 1: A thirty nine on Sunday, the rain moves out and
Speaker 1: the floodwatch ends in the afternoon. Time for traffic update
Speaker 1: from the U see how Traffic Center. For more than
Speaker 1: two hundred years, the experts you see health have been
Speaker 1: giving heart patients and chance and better outcomes. That's boundless care.
Speaker 1: You can trust, expect more and you seehealth dot com
Speaker 1: step bound seventy five. That's those for a couple of
Speaker 1: extra minutes through Lachland. Otherwise, highway trafficking pretty good. Shape,
Speaker 1: there's a wreck and Harrison that's on kilby Ed Simonson
Speaker 1: truck into a utility poll Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 1: KR see the talk station a twenty fifty five KR
Speaker 1: s DE talk station. I didn't mention all morning. I
Speaker 1: guess I should have because quite a I get text
Speaker 1: on my phone quite a few times during the morning
Speaker 1: show from listeners chiming in. I also get email. Well,
Speaker 1: I left my phone at home again, so I didn't
Speaker 1: get any text, and I can't get into my email
Speaker 1: because I have two factor authentications. So basically I'm screwed.
Speaker 1: So apologies, I'm not being rude. I just don't know
Speaker 1: until I get home if somebody's reached out to me.
Speaker 1: Without further ado, let's continue our conversation on health with
Speaker 1: George Renaman at George Brunman, you launched a Restore Wellness initiative,
Speaker 1: and we talked about this last time you were on
Speaker 1: the program, and so on the heels of your comments
Speaker 1: about RFK Junior being confirmed by the Senate as a
Speaker 1: Health and Human Services Secretary, which you and I both
Speaker 1: you is a good thing. How's the wellness effort going?
Speaker 1: And remind my listeners what the Restore Wellness effort is
Speaker 1: all about.
Speaker 2: So the Restore Wellness dot org is a website that's
Speaker 2: meant to give you information to help you take care
Speaker 2: of yourself. So the whole focus similarly, you know, our
Speaker 2: Restore Wellness was always a restored liberty, was always focused
Speaker 2: on personal responsibility. You know, you've got to take personal responsibility.
Speaker 2: Don't count on the government. Right here, we're taking a
Speaker 2: really similar thing where your health should be your personal responsibility.
Speaker 2: So we're trying to provide resources, meetings, we're working on podcasts.
Speaker 2: We're supposed to get the first one soon to tell
Speaker 2: you here's the information. So the best spot we've got
Speaker 2: right now on the page is if you go to
Speaker 2: the homepage, we've got our Twitter feed at the top.
Speaker 2: We've got some suggestions, and then we have the resources
Speaker 2: that you can take a look at the books that
Speaker 2: are coming out. There's a whole block of them now
Speaker 2: that are just super informative on giving you real clues
Speaker 2: on why it is that you feel like you're overweight,
Speaker 2: Why is it that you have eye blood pressure, Why
Speaker 2: is it that your pre diabetic or got type two diabetes?
Speaker 2: And wow, of course all of these seem to come
Speaker 2: to very similar conclusions. You got to get back to
Speaker 2: what your body was designed for. We weren't designed to
Speaker 2: eat carbs, you know. Cave men didn't have carbs laying around.
Speaker 1: They also didn't have processed sugar and corn syrup summer.
Speaker 2: But that was about it, George, And so your body's
Speaker 2: just not made for it.
Speaker 1: They also didn't have processed sugar and corn syrup, right right.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you.
Speaker 2: Saw my face high fruittose corn syrup alone, and I
Speaker 2: just hope that ourf cake can just get rid of
Speaker 2: that entirely.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, won't you talk to some of the Republicans
Speaker 1: and farm states and the farm bill, George, because they're
Speaker 1: the ones that push corn down our necks because the
Speaker 1: farmers benefit from it. Not that I'm against the American farmer,
Speaker 1: but Lord Almighty, they manipulate the system to give all
Speaker 1: kinds of subsidies to manufat or to grow corn, which
Speaker 1: we then have to burn in our gas tanks and
Speaker 1: convert into corn syrup, and it goes into literally every
Speaker 1: food that we've got. It really that really angers me,
Speaker 1: really angers me.
Speaker 2: And most of it's Republicans crosses over with the health
Speaker 2: because the whole reason we have high fruitose corn syrup
Speaker 2: is because the United States skirt gets a ton of
Speaker 2: subsidies for corn would be cheaper. Ah. Yeah, there's there's
Speaker 2: all these insidious interconnections. So the whole food pyramid. Do
Speaker 2: you know who responsible for that?
Speaker 1: I don't know, doctor Fauci, No, Senator McGovern, George mc yes.
Speaker 2: He got fed up with all of the conflicting information
Speaker 2: and he basically said, hey, you know, the Quaker oats
Speaker 2: and the grains industry really will benefit from this if
Speaker 2: we say that carbs are the source of your mainstay
Speaker 2: in the diet. Had nothing to do with health data.
Speaker 2: It had to do with who was giving him the
Speaker 2: most money, wolarly with just about everything else. You see,
Speaker 2: why are we taking all these cholesterol drugs? Well, nobody
Speaker 2: gets to talk about the side effects of statens, but
Speaker 2: you know it's a number you can track. Well, it
Speaker 2: turns out, you know, going after cholesterols like going after
Speaker 2: fire trucks for causing fires. You know, the cholesterols there
Speaker 2: after or the injury, not before, Just like firemen don't
Speaker 2: show up until after there's a fire.
Speaker 1: Well, in you, since your brain an.
Speaker 2: Entire industry concentrating on getting rid of it.
Speaker 1: And since your brain has comprised the FATS, something tells me,
Speaker 1: and I know there's been wide speculation, maybe even research
Speaker 1: studies on it, the statins having an impact on your brain. Ergo,
Speaker 1: maybe having a connection with Alzheimer's, leading to my next
Speaker 1: conversation with my guest on her book You Were Still Dancing,
Speaker 1: which relates to Alzheimer's. Hey, real quick, I can't let
Speaker 1: you go. You're talking about the vaccines, I guess, and
Speaker 1: I presume you saw the article about Children's hospital not
Speaker 1: allowing a transplant patient to move forward with her transplant
Speaker 1: because she didn't get the COVID vaccine. Isn't it rather
Speaker 1: strange since heart conditions are one of the problems that
Speaker 1: they've cropped up as a relationship to COVID nineteen we're
Speaker 1: talking about a heart transplant pation m hm I.
Speaker 2: And on top of that, you know, one of the
Speaker 2: main side effects of all those vaccines and boosters is
Speaker 2: reduced immune system. And when you're seeing a transplant, holy cow,
Speaker 2: I mean, do you want to have out on top
Speaker 2: of having a transplant? It's just the fariest beyond words.
Speaker 2: I like the idea that they need to step back
Speaker 2: and say, listen, you know this isn't working. COVID doesn't
Speaker 2: affect young people in the first place. And I think
Speaker 2: that's what we can look for is we've got at
Speaker 2: the national level started addressing these big questions, but Reshore
Speaker 2: Wellness is here for the local level to say, hey,
Speaker 2: there are things we can do. We're trying to get
Speaker 2: some events put together where we bring in you know,
Speaker 2: local practitioners, you know like chiropractors, nutritionists, you know, massage therapists,
Speaker 2: all of these things that you have a hard time
Speaker 2: getting your insurance to cover, but actually help you more
Speaker 2: than the little pill that they want to give you
Speaker 2: at the doctor's office. I just think this is a
Speaker 2: huge opportunity to get better. And I've heard you're having
Speaker 2: some success with Keto. Yeah, fantastic news.
Speaker 1: Well, I just I put a post on Facebook the
Speaker 1: other day just to let folks know that I was
Speaker 1: recommending to them because I've had such great success feeling
Speaker 1: better because I cut sugar out of my diet. And
Speaker 1: in putting this post up, I just randomly because I
Speaker 1: know Mountain Dews got all kinds of sugar and I
Speaker 1: found o'skuy like forty seven grams of sugar and one
Speaker 1: can a mountain dew forty five grams, right, and that's
Speaker 1: an insane amount. It's like eleven teaspoons. And if you're
Speaker 1: crazy enough to drink a sixty four ouncer, that's more
Speaker 1: than a full cup of sugar. And people drink a
Speaker 1: mountain dews all day long. I'm like, it's killing you.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: You're gonna feel so much better if you get it
Speaker 1: out of your diet. So and forty five grams of
Speaker 1: sugar is more than I have an entire week anymore.
Speaker 1: And I just feel so much better for it. And
Speaker 1: I'm praying it has an impact on my cancer because
Speaker 1: cancer loves sugar. Do your own research on that, or
Speaker 1: maybe find it over on restore wellness dot com someday.
Speaker 1: George Brenhaman, keep up the great work. Thanks for looking
Speaker 1: out for everybody. Remember to get to the farm. February
Speaker 1: twenty six, five point thirty free meal thanks to Americans
Speaker 1: for prosperity. George will have you on again real soon.
Speaker 1: Have wonderful Valentine's Day and weekend YouTube Marian, Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, thanks brother. It's a twenty seven coming up
Speaker 1: on Mary Ann Ben's with her book You Were Still Dancing.
Speaker 1: She's a former Westsider will we will forgive her for
Speaker 1: moving to Georgia, but she's got a great book to
Speaker 1: talk about experiences, what she had with her grandmother and mother.
Speaker 1: You Were Still Dancing, The Unforgettable Journey through Alzheimer's that's
Speaker 1: up next.
Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station during taxi