Speaker 1: Five o five. I think you.
Speaker 2: I have k r C the talk station.
Speaker 3: Friday e dude, may abide, I do not quite often.
Speaker 3: Happy Friday Eve slash Thursday.
Speaker 2: Call it what you want.
Speaker 3: That's the day of the week it is, and I'm
Speaker 3: glad you're tuned in. Got a good morning here on
Speaker 3: the fifty five k S morning. Sure, at least my
Speaker 3: perception of it is good because our favorite citizen watchdog,
Speaker 3: Todd Zenzer of the Citizen Watchdog podcast, former Inspector General.
Speaker 3: We'll join in the program at seven o five. He'll
Speaker 3: be in studio, which I love Todd's willingness to stop
Speaker 3: on in and we have a full hour of conversation,
Speaker 3: including topics like his latest podcast on Cincinnati's green ambitions.
Speaker 3: As the Trump administration turns away from the ridiculous green mandates,
Speaker 3: a pointless gesture for us to engage in it, even
Speaker 3: more pointless for a lone city out in the wilderness
Speaker 3: to engage in green ambitions, considering it has zero impact
Speaker 3: on the overall environment. We all breathe the same air,
Speaker 3: and the dirty air from China and India and Turkey
Speaker 3: and everplace else that doesn't abide by the green policies
Speaker 3: ends up floating over here at some point. Volcanoes are up,
Speaker 3: wildfires are up. Of course, we have that New Jersey
Speaker 3: wildfire that's still raging. It's consumed more than twenty square
Speaker 3: miles already and it is not contained yet, So that's
Speaker 3: adding to the carbon in the atmosphere. Yeah, can't stop that, CanYa.
Speaker 3: It's my favorite stat was the California wildfire has negated
Speaker 3: all of the efforts to decarbonize. The trillions of dollars
Speaker 3: that the country's engaged or has has squandered in those efforts,
Speaker 3: negated by a series of wildfires in California. It's a
Speaker 3: sissaphy and challenge. You're never going to get the boulder
Speaker 3: to the top of the mountain.
Speaker 2: Anyhow. We'll hear from.
Speaker 3: Todd on the latest enquire op ed on the Cincinnati
Speaker 3: being fiscally responsible. That's comical. Few words on Greg Landsman
Speaker 3: and his stock issues. Fair to disclose his investments, which
Speaker 3: is a violation of the law. Anyhow, since a councilwoman
Speaker 3: inciting violence against Tesla owners and dealerships, Yeah, that's what
Speaker 3: we need our council people to be doing.
Speaker 2: And to what end and to what purpose?
Speaker 3: Anyone well, because Doge and Elon Musk are ferreting out fraud,
Speaker 3: waste and abuse. The latest on that just real quick here,
Speaker 3: let me interject some fun facts on that one, because again,
Speaker 3: why would you go after Elon Musk? See the silence
Speaker 3: is deafening and you can feel free call if you
Speaker 3: want to chime in on that and have a legitimate
Speaker 3: reason five three, seven, four nine fifty eighty two to three.
Speaker 3: Talk running around with Elon Musk is a Nazi sign
Speaker 3: because he's doing a job for free that should have
Speaker 3: been done by our elected officials years and years and
Speaker 3: years ago, and that's getting rid of or not funding
Speaker 3: at the outset fraud, waste and abuse. Justice Department released
Speaker 3: just yesterday what they referred to as greatest Hits. Attorney
Speaker 3: General Pam Bondi announced this yesterday among the money that
Speaker 3: we'll be saved, and again it's small change compared to
Speaker 3: our broader problems, but more illustrations of the insanity from
Speaker 3: our federal government and where it is spending your hard
Speaker 3: earned labor. Say, they're saving two million dollars that was
Speaker 3: used for quote, national listening sessions of individuals with lived experience.
Speaker 2: If you know what that means. Let me know.
Speaker 3: I think it's so loosely worded it could legitimately mean anything.
Speaker 3: Somebody got two million dollars for that national listening sessions.
Speaker 3: And what are you supposed to do with a listening session?
Speaker 3: Does it require some you know, objective to be achieved?
Speaker 3: Are we just listening? I've had Joe, have you had
Speaker 3: lived experience? You've been on this planet for quite some time.
Speaker 2: I've been on longer than you.
Speaker 3: I have my entire life lived experience, various experiences, some
Speaker 3: quite memorable. Six hundred and ninety five thousand dollars for
Speaker 3: quote a parallel convergent mixed methods case study research design
Speaker 3: to assess the efficacy of police departments LGBTQ liaison services
Speaker 3: close quote. Do you have any concept of what that is?
Speaker 2: Joe? I mean, I'm pulling the room here.
Speaker 3: A quarter of a million dollars saved That was used
Speaker 3: to fund a grant for quote working with incarcerated transgender
Speaker 3: individuals providing gender affirming care to including housing in gender
Speaker 3: appropriate facilities. Close quote. You feel good about that? She concluded,
Speaker 3: with more to come. Yeah, And that's the sad part
Speaker 3: about it. This is, you know, the Doge's been at
Speaker 3: this for just about three months. Now more to come.
Speaker 3: I thought we'd seen the worst of the worst. Maybe
Speaker 3: we've just seen the tip of the iceberg, and yet
Speaker 3: you're out destroying Tesla's because of that.
Speaker 2: It's mind blowing.
Speaker 3: And finally we'll see what Todd Zenser is by way
Speaker 3: of support who he's supporting for mayor.
Speaker 2: I kind of have a feeling I know the answer
Speaker 2: to that question.
Speaker 3: Fast forward eight oh five Mandy gunnessa Kara Conservati opponent,
Speaker 3: author of y'all fired. We'll be talking with her about
Speaker 3: the media and the left subsession with ousting Pete Hegzef
Speaker 3: and their obsession with the MS thirteen gang member, whose
Speaker 3: record is more every day we get more and more
Speaker 3: information about that clown, and well, what should result in
Speaker 3: more and more embarrassment by the Democrats who actually are
Speaker 3: actively trying to bring him back, in their words, home
Speaker 3: and considering he's an illegal immigrant. I don't think he
Speaker 3: can really legitimately or legally refer to the United States
Speaker 3: as his home.
Speaker 2: It's crazy.
Speaker 3: iHeart media aviation extpert Jay Ratlif at eight thirty been
Speaker 3: a tough week for Southwest Airlines. We've got a deadly
Speaker 3: plane crash in DC forcing changes at other airports regarding
Speaker 3: helicopter traffic, the taxing Frontier Airlines Jet had a mechanical
Speaker 3: problem in the worst possible place. And of course the
Speaker 3: report on hub delays and whatever else I can come
Speaker 3: at by way of curveballs to throw a Jay rattlift
Speaker 3: that are not on his topic list.
Speaker 2: So there we go.
Speaker 3: And since yesterday we did talk about the stadium funding
Speaker 3: deal with Jason Williams, who astutely observed that this sort
Speaker 3: of pre agreement, it's not been reduced to riding and
Speaker 3: affirm commitment, showed that the Bengals are really willing to
Speaker 3: step up to the play and fund a larger chunk
Speaker 3: of the funding request. And Jason pointed out he gas,
Speaker 3: I think this is a pr campaign because everyone's upset
Speaker 3: about the Bengals, who aren't worth a billion plus dollars.
Speaker 3: Apparently I read that yesterday. Aren't you know, willing to
Speaker 3: pay for their own stadium. It's their team, it's the
Speaker 3: revenue that they make off of playing in the stadium.
Speaker 3: Why shouldn't they fund the damn thing. Jason pretty much
Speaker 3: on my side of the ledger when it comes to
Speaker 3: public dollars tax pair dollars used to fund the stadiums.
Speaker 3: So Dan Monk and Paula Christian reporting on this bill,
Speaker 3: Blessing's idea, since AT Bengals and FC Cincinnati could improve
Speaker 3: their chances for state funding by well ending that Cleveland
Speaker 3: Browns deal that they negotiated with the House up here
Speaker 3: in Columbus, giving them six million dollars of taxpayer dollars
Speaker 3: funded by bonds that you and I will have to
Speaker 3: pay over the course of what twenty five years, which
Speaker 3: Dwaine even said, I just want to make it very clear,
Speaker 3: we do not have this money, referring to the six
Speaker 3: hundred million dollar ask, and again it's just for the
Speaker 3: Cleveland Browns complex. If you just bond the money that
Speaker 3: the Browns want, he said, that's a billion dollars over
Speaker 3: a period of twenty five years. It's about forty two
Speaker 3: to forty five million every year out of the budget.
Speaker 3: We do not have that money. We can't take it
Speaker 3: away from education. There's a pathway, but that's not the pathway.
Speaker 3: His original idea was to raise the gambling tax, which
Speaker 3: I don't necessarily think is the right thing to do.
Speaker 3: Why are you taxing gambling more than anything else. That's
Speaker 3: Blessing's idea. He wants to double the Ohio sports betting
Speaker 3: tax close to forty percent in order to fund not
Speaker 3: just the Cleveland Browns deal, but basically every other stadium
Speaker 3: deal in the entire state of Ohio, he said. Blessing said,
Speaker 3: I think the Bengals' best option to this point would
Speaker 3: be to lock arms with other teams and get behind
Speaker 3: the Governor's proposals start working Senate members on how this
Speaker 3: is much more sustainable. So after the Cleveland Browns well
Speaker 3: got rid of the Governor's plan and ended up I
Speaker 3: don't know how or what the hell the House is thinking,
Speaker 3: but they give Cleveland Browns this six hundred million bond
Speaker 3: deal and again, as DeWine points out, a lot of
Speaker 3: money annually to cover the debt service on it. But
Speaker 3: just the Browns benefit from this, and all the residents
Speaker 3: of the state of Ohio who will never set foot
Speaker 3: in that complex are supposed to pay for it, at
Speaker 3: least to the two of six hundred million dollars of
Speaker 3: the total one two point two billion dollar Dome Stadium
Speaker 3: entertainment district. So, of course, following up on that, they
Speaker 3: apparently weren't present during these requests. The Bengals had said
Speaker 3: they want three hundred and fifty million dollars for their
Speaker 3: stadium upgrades, totaling eight hundred and fifty million dollars. FC
Speaker 3: Cincinnati wants to be reimburse thirty percent of the constructuction
Speaker 3: costs on its planned three hundred and thirty two million
Speaker 3: dollar mixed use development near TQL Stadium. Oh see, everybody
Speaker 3: starts lining up Cleveland. Brown's got what they wanted. Well,
Speaker 3: how about giving us something too. Why don't you ask
Speaker 3: the taxpayers in the state of Ohio. They're behind this,
Speaker 3: Blessing said the quote. As Senate members see this kind
Speaker 3: of spiraling out of control, they're gonna see they're gonna
Speaker 3: either do one of two things, nothing at all, or
Speaker 3: they're going to just agree. You know what, Let's solve
Speaker 3: this once and for all with the plan the governor proposed,
Speaker 3: in other words, increase in the revenue on the gambling
Speaker 3: tax to pay for everything. I like the first of
Speaker 3: the two options. How about nothing at all? Screw all
Speaker 3: of you people, Blessing said. The Bengals requests would be
Speaker 3: a hard sell in the Senate quote simply because six
Speaker 3: hundred million dollars. The Brown is a hard sell. You
Speaker 3: add three hundred and fifty million dollars for the Bengals. Eventually,
Speaker 3: the Reds, the Guardians, the Blue Jackets, all of these
Speaker 3: other teams are going to want money. Like FC Cincinnati,
Speaker 3: legislation hasn't been specifically introduced on this addressing it, It's
Speaker 3: reported Blessing is introduced to bill that could revive the
Speaker 3: governor's stadium funding plan in a Senate version of the budget.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 3: This Senate Bill one fifty would increase the sports betting
Speaker 3: tax to thirty six percent and require teams to submit
Speaker 3: proposals to a newly created Sports Venue Redevelopment Commission. That's it,
Speaker 3: let's put another commission in play here. Also, the proposal
Speaker 3: limits state contributions to forty percent of project costs. Somebody wrote,
Speaker 3: wtf after that, how do you arrive at forty percent? Well,
Speaker 3: it's a cap. That way the taxpayers of the state
Speaker 3: of ohioan have to pay more than forty percent.
Speaker 2: Oh great, free.
Speaker 3: It's part FC Cincinnati's proposed revisions to the House budget
Speaker 3: bill in the hopes of them securing funding for their
Speaker 3: mixed use development near TQL stadium revisions include language allowing
Speaker 3: for thirty percent reimbursement of the construction costs for a quote,
Speaker 3: transformation or transformational major sports facility mixed usee project. Are
Speaker 3: you ready for the limitation in a county with at
Speaker 3: least seven hundred and fifty thousand in population? You see,
Speaker 3: that's where the limitation was in the Browns deal. It
Speaker 3: limited to counties with a million people. And we don't
Speaker 3: have that many people in Hamilton County. So just pair
Speaker 3: that number back and then cut out all the other
Speaker 3: counties in the state of Ohio that don't have seven
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty thousand population. That way, you deny their
Speaker 3: sports teams, as small as they may be, any opportunity
Speaker 3: to get state dollars to improve their facilities. FC released
Speaker 3: the statement. FC Cincinnati stronger believes that if the state
Speaker 3: of Ohio is to be involved in stadium projects, there
Speaker 3: should be a mechanism for all the states teams to
Speaker 3: be eligible for comparable support. Well, that will be all
Speaker 3: except for the seven hundred and fifty thousand less uh
Speaker 3: population counties in the state.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm perturbed by all of this. Five nineteen fifty
Speaker 3: five Kara City Talk station. Feel free to chime in
Speaker 3: and give me a call.
Speaker 2: Be right back.
Speaker 3: Five twenty three fifty five ker City Talk Station fee
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three Talk five
Speaker 3: five fifty on AT and T fund. Let's see what
Speaker 3: Chuck's got to say this morning. Chuck, welcome to the
Speaker 3: Morning Show and a very happy Friday Eve to you.
Speaker 4: Good morning. I don't know how many universities and colleges
Speaker 4: are in Ohio, but what they all like, you know,
Speaker 4: Dome Stadium, add in the high schools. Edit on Dome Stadium.
Speaker 2: Yeah, added to the mix.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just but not that's fund everything, you know, Chuck,
Speaker 3: we do have just an infinite, unlimited amount of money.
Speaker 3: There's just so much money they've got up there. They
Speaker 3: have no budget issues, no problems. The list of you know,
Speaker 3: wants and needs is as long as a mile, and
Speaker 3: we can fund everything that everyone wants from government, adam
Speaker 3: of the list.
Speaker 4: I do know a way to help pay for it
Speaker 4: is taking half of the Senate, the Ohio State Senate,
Speaker 4: and stuff's pay going towards it.
Speaker 1: That would help.
Speaker 3: Well. I like the idea conceptually, because they're the one
Speaker 3: voting money out of your pocket, chuck to give to
Speaker 3: private entities like the Bengals to fund their grand and
Speaker 3: glorious you know, stadiums. You know, bread and circuses, folks,
Speaker 3: bread and circuses. But they are taxpayers too, I imagine,
Speaker 3: so they are paying in part for this as well.
Speaker 3: So they're voting money out of their own paychecks. But
Speaker 3: I like your idea better. They should bear the brunt
Speaker 3: of these ridiculous expenditures of money. I mean, this isn't
Speaker 3: like we're talking about education funding that would you know,
Speaker 3: serve the public good or not as the case maybe
Speaker 3: depending on how that education funding is going. But you know,
Speaker 3: we can all collectively appreciate the need to educate our children.
Speaker 3: It's a you know, it crosses political boundaries and lines.
Speaker 3: You know, the children need a good education. Yes, then
Speaker 3: you can argue all day long about what that education
Speaker 3: should consist of. And there's certainly a lot of cultural
Speaker 3: division in society over that. But we're talking about private,
Speaker 3: multi millionaire individual families that own sports teams that are
Speaker 3: getting your money. And what percentage of the population goes
Speaker 3: to the games anywhere or can even afford to go
Speaker 3: to the game. Jason Williams mentioned concessions you know the
Speaker 3: concessions outlets the other day funding some of these the improvements. Well,
Speaker 3: that's why you're paying twelve to fifteen bucks a pop
Speaker 3: for a beer, only to go up more if they're
Speaker 3: allocating some of their revenue to do stadium improvements that
Speaker 3: I keep arguing aren't really necessary. Do you need to
Speaker 3: make sure the concrete is secure and fixed and not crumbling? Absolutely?
Speaker 3: Do you need to need to make sure that the
Speaker 3: electric facilities are all working and in working order and
Speaker 3: not dangerous?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? Maintenance and upkeep.
Speaker 3: Oh no, But we need millions and millions and millions
Speaker 3: of dollars to improve the private boxes that even fewer
Speaker 3: in the population will ever set foot in five twenty
Speaker 3: six fifty five KRCD talk station. I think I might
Speaker 3: need a moment of quiet reflection, which I could get
Speaker 3: at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Montgomery, beautiful Serene, a
Speaker 3: place for quiet, contemplace, prayer, reflection, pondering the mysteries of life,
Speaker 3: like why taxpayer dollars are going to private individuals. Don't
Speaker 3: hold that against gay to Heaven Cemetery. They may hold
Speaker 3: a different view on that. I'm just interjecting my personal
Speaker 3: thoughts as I do a live spot for this beautiful
Speaker 3: facility and it is gorgeous, seasonal flowers, trim lawns, they've
Speaker 3: got beautiful walking paths. Take a stroll and enjoy the
Speaker 3: good things of life, focus on what's really positive. It's
Speaker 3: a perfect place to do that and it is open
Speaker 3: for everyone's enjoyment. Ministering to the tri State more than
Speaker 3: seventy seven years an honoring life on sacred ground.
Speaker 2: That's gay to Heaven.
Speaker 3: Fight them online, check out more at gateof Heeaven dot org,
Speaker 3: fifty five KRC dot com. It is five thirty forty
Speaker 3: five KRCD talk station five one, three, seven, four nine
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 3: found five fifty on eight and T phone. And if
Speaker 3: you did not get a chance to listen to yesterday
Speaker 3: Jack Atherton's Big Picture, the man is brilliant, absolutely brilliant,
Speaker 3: and I strongly encourage you to just check out that segment.
Speaker 3: It's at fifty five cars dot com on the podcast page,
Speaker 3: my blog page. Just love that guy. He has a
Speaker 3: certain eloquence and genius about him that's just unmatched.
Speaker 2: All right, Joe, I think we got an award to
Speaker 2: give out local boy.
Speaker 3: Fox nineteen reporting Emilton County Prosecutor County Pillage announced Tuesday.
Speaker 3: This week the indictment of a twenty year old Sharonville
Speaker 3: man allegedly raped and impregnated a twelve year old girl.
Speaker 3: Prosecutors say the man's accused of raping the twelve year
Speaker 3: old repeatedly between October and January. The girl, now thirteen,
Speaker 3: is pregnant. He could face up to thirty three years
Speaker 3: in prison if he's convicted. That'd be hard time, wouldn't it, Joe,
Speaker 3: Prosecutor Pillage, I will not tolerate abuse of children in
Speaker 3: this community. This adult man prayed to a young girl
Speaker 3: and stole her innocence. He will be prosecutor to the
Speaker 3: fullest extent of the law. Well, I sure hope. So
Speaker 3: do you think if he had a tesla that would
Speaker 3: negate his crime?
Speaker 2: Joe? Can we give him the award Douche of the Universe?
Speaker 3: In all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 3: You've reached the top, the pinnacle of douche.
Speaker 2: Dum good going doun. Your dreams have come true. Yep,
Speaker 2: Like I said, it's gonna be a hard time for that.
Speaker 4: Guy.
Speaker 3: We got to again in Kentucky every every day, every
Speaker 3: hour for up to thirty three years. Twenty eight year
Speaker 3: old man dead after a truck bed fell on him.
Speaker 3: This in Union, Kentucky neighborhood. Happened yesterday morning, court to
Speaker 3: the Boone County Sheriff's Office. The spokesperson, Philip Ridge I
Speaker 3: was speaking with WCPO, said the man was working on
Speaker 3: a hydraulic line on the truck's bed when the line
Speaker 3: failed and the bed fell on the worker, killing him.
Speaker 2: Oh jeez.
Speaker 3: Identity of the man who died not yet been Releasedly
Speaker 3: says the time. A cpo's reporting crew on the scene
Speaker 3: saw a large police and fire response, as well as
Speaker 3: officials of the Boone County Coroner's Office.
Speaker 1: Jeez.
Speaker 3: One man hospitalized after being shot in Mount Echo happened
Speaker 3: last night, according to police. Since I Police Apartment's Captain Bauer,
Speaker 3: speaking with Fox nineteen, said one male taking the UC
Speaker 3: Medical Center after he got shot in Mountacho Park draw
Speaker 3: at Mountaco Park Drive. Bower said police responded to the
Speaker 3: report of the shots fired in the area. When police arrived,
Speaker 3: they found a twenty to thirty year old man with
Speaker 3: a gunshot wound to the leg, so the gunshot wound
Speaker 3: not life threatening. Apparently, Fox nineteen observed a crash vehicle
Speaker 3: at the scene, which police confirmed is the vehicle the
Speaker 3: victim was in. No rest and no suspects at this time.
Speaker 3: Twenty four year old man accused of murder in what
Speaker 3: the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office said was a retaliatory shooting
Speaker 3: over a rap video. How about just walking away? Warrants
Speaker 3: been issued for Runel Scott's rest after he was indicted
Speaker 3: on purposeful murder, felony murder, aggravated murder, and flow's assault
Speaker 3: charges connected with the shooting death of a twenty year
Speaker 3: old tree Shawn Smith back in twenty twenty two. Connie
Speaker 3: Pillach office said that Smith was hanging out with friends
Speaker 3: in Lochlan in the middle of the day on the
Speaker 3: twenty second of October twenty two when Scott allegedly drove
Speaker 3: by and shot him in the head. Smith taken the
Speaker 3: UC Medical Center, where he's pronounced dead. Prosecutor's office said
Speaker 3: an investigation by the Hemlin Can the Sheriff's office determined
Speaker 3: the shooting was connected to a rap video Smith and
Speaker 3: Scott's group made disrespecting each other amid a feud. After
Speaker 3: multiple interviews, Sheriff's Office was able to identify Scott as
Speaker 3: the shooter. Pillach in the release, these killings are senseless,
Speaker 3: stating the obvious, nothing, especially a perceived slight in a
Speaker 3: rap video, is worth killing over. Through good investigatory work
Speaker 3: with authorities identified Scott as a shooter, we never give
Speaker 3: up working to seek justice for victims. He could face
Speaker 3: life in prison over a rap video. Respect man, you're
Speaker 3: disrespecting me five thirty five ifty five. Care see the
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KARC the talk.
Speaker 5: Station Get ready to vote, O Hi, it's five.
Speaker 3: Forty ifif you have KRCD talk station. Friday Eve Stack
Speaker 3: is stupid. Unless you want to call, feel free to
Speaker 3: do so. Five one three seven four nine fifty eight
Speaker 3: two three Todd my friend Eric who's a regular listener,
Speaker 3: and I appreciate him and his memes. He's one of
Speaker 3: the great meme guys out there. He was up real
Speaker 3: early this morning. He wanted to make sure that this
Speaker 3: was in my stack of stupid and it was already there.
Speaker 3: Thank you to just Dreker. Let's start. Davies County, Kentucky
Speaker 3: woman accused of stealing a police cruisers seen wearing a
Speaker 3: motorcycle helmet and allegedly pulling a sword on officers, phrasing
Speaker 3: David Unty Sheriff's Department said thirty one year old Nina
Speaker 3: de Villez led police on a multi state chase Monday morning,
Speaker 3: charge with aiding police, criminal trespass, resisting arrest, and disorderly
Speaker 3: conduct in Kentucky. According to the Indiana State Police, wore
Speaker 3: A County dispatch received a call about a reckless driver
Speaker 3: on State Road twenty sixty two. Rather Chandler police officer
Speaker 3: tried to stop the car, but she kept going. Jefers
Speaker 3: said the vehicle eventually stopped after crashing into a dich
Speaker 3: in Chandler, Indiana. Devillez was wearing a motorcycle helmet, got
Speaker 3: out of the vehicle and started waving a sword at
Speaker 3: the officer. Indiana State Police said the officer shot to
Speaker 3: Villez at least once. She then got inside the officer's
Speaker 3: patrol vehicle and drove towards Boonville, Indiana.
Speaker 2: Please I know.
Speaker 3: Police lost contact with a cruiser until a Rockport police
Speaker 3: officer spoted the vehicle traveling south on US two thirty
Speaker 3: one in Indiana. Police try to stop it there, but
Speaker 3: she continued to travel south that speeds north of one
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty miles per hour. Did East County Sheriff's officer.
Speaker 3: They received the call saying this Devillez lady was leading
Speaker 3: police over the William Natcher Bridge. She later crashed into
Speaker 3: an open field while on US sixty year Terminal Road,
Speaker 3: then ran away from authorities, but was eventually tased and
Speaker 3: taken into custody. Davis County di Vise dav I E
Speaker 3: s s. Apologies to my friends there in that county
Speaker 3: in Kentucky. I am sorry if I'm mispronouncing it anyway.
Speaker 3: Sheriff's office there said this de Villez was bleeding heavily
Speaker 3: from several gunshot wounds to the chest, taken to the hospital,
Speaker 3: remains in custody at the hospital receiving medical treatment. She
Speaker 3: will be taken and booked into the kind of detention
Speaker 3: center when she's finally released from the hospital.
Speaker 2: According to court record.
Speaker 3: She's been charged with seven felonies or was rather charged
Speaker 3: with seven felonies in November, including attempted murder, battery, and
Speaker 3: criminal confinement in Lawrence County, Indiana. Exactly, we go to Japan,
Speaker 3: Satama Prefecture. Specifically, we have a naked man arrested on
Speaker 3: suspicion of breaking into a CRAM school in Soca City. Now,
Speaker 3: I looked up CRAM school because I'd never heard of
Speaker 3: it before. The concept is, well, you cram there. It's
Speaker 3: like a focus is on intensive study and preparation for
Speaker 3: specific exams, notably university entrance exam. So there's your basis
Speaker 3: for it. Anyway, happened Monday night. Also suspected of being
Speaker 3: involved in a number of traffic accidents in which one
Speaker 3: person was killed and six people were injured. Police said
Speaker 3: the suspects had been identified as Disuke Nishimura, forty eight
Speaker 3: years old. According to tv A Sahai reporting, Police told
Speaker 3: a news conference that they are investigating his involvement in
Speaker 3: the fatal hit and run, theft of a taxi in
Speaker 3: three additional incidents occurring before he broke into the CRAM school.
Speaker 3: Please say, there were multiple reports of a completely naked
Speaker 3: man with tattoos, stealing a vehicle in Satama City and
Speaker 3: causing a hit and run incident which a man on
Speaker 3: a motorcycle was killed. Later in the day, nine pm,
Speaker 3: nishimour reportedly stole a taxi and kaka want to see
Speaker 3: Kawaguchi city. You're all familiar with that one mail driver
Speaker 3: in the sixties had two passengers in the backseat. When
Speaker 3: the taxi stopped in an intersection. Nishimura dragged the driver
Speaker 3: out of the vehicle, yelling quote, I'll kill you and
Speaker 3: then assaulting him, stole the taxi with the passengers still inside.
Speaker 3: That taxi crashed outside the Cram school while still naked.
Speaker 3: Nishimura entered the Cram school about nine thirty pm. When
Speaker 3: a school official called out to him, Nishimura punched him
Speaker 3: in the right side of the head without saying a word.
Speaker 3: Police recalled and then took Nishimura into custody. Police said
Speaker 3: Nishimura was neither confirmed nor to neither confirmed nor denied
Speaker 3: the allegations, and quoted him as saying, it would be
Speaker 3: bad if I told you that we're on a roll here.
Speaker 3: Joe five forty five aty five, caresee the talk station.
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Speaker 3: John nine one four KASS two day partly to mostly cloudy.
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Speaker 6: fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 3: It is five fifty to fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 3: Back to the stack is stupid.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 3: We go to Washington where a Washington woman is in
Speaker 3: custody after she allegedly stabbed members of her family to
Speaker 3: get even with them for ruining her life.
Speaker 5: Do what the hell?
Speaker 3: Forty three year old Terry Suitor made her first quarter
Speaker 3: court appearance the other day this week when she was
Speaker 3: after being arrested by Spokane Valley Police Department deputies who
Speaker 3: reportedly had to subdue her with a stun gun when
Speaker 3: she threatened to harm herself for she tried to turn
Speaker 3: a knife on herself. That day, she allegedly stabbed her
Speaker 3: adult daughter and then attacked her mom According to the
Speaker 3: affidavit of facts attained by the local ABC affiliate, there,
Speaker 3: suit was heard saying to her mother, I hope you.
Speaker 2: Accord of the Affidavid.
Speaker 3: Suitor's daughter, who was not named, was in her bedroom
Speaker 3: with her child, suitor's grandchild, when suitor came in and
Speaker 3: allegedly stabbed her daughter. The accused daughter tried to protect
Speaker 3: her own child from suitor's alleged attack. Knife wielding mom
Speaker 3: stabbed her a second time. Daughter fought back to get
Speaker 3: her mother out of the room. She realized that she
Speaker 3: had been stabbed in the back and chest. Aff data
Speaker 3: stated suitor left the room, after which suitor's daughter hurt
Speaker 3: her grandmother that would be Suitor's mother screaming from another
Speaker 3: part of the house. Suitor's daughter went in to help
Speaker 3: her grandmother and heard suitor say to her again, I
Speaker 3: hope you die. Affidavid reportedly said suitor not only allegedly
Speaker 3: stabbed her own mom, but then pushed her down the
Speaker 3: stairs before stabbing her again. Suitor's daughter tried to stop
Speaker 3: the alleged attack on grandmother by fighting suitor off.
Speaker 2: With a baby gait.
Speaker 3: Multiple use it of my guess yes, after David says Suit,
Speaker 3: as his mother told police, at one point during the
Speaker 3: alleged attack, she heard her daughter say, I'm going to
Speaker 3: get even with you for ruining my life. It's in quotes, officers, right, yeah.
Speaker 3: Officers arrived to the scene, Suit allegedly still wielding a knife.
Speaker 3: Refusing to drop the weapon, she reportedly threatened to harm herself.
Speaker 3: That's when deputies pulled the taser out and then took
Speaker 3: her into custody. Daughter and mother taking the hospital for
Speaker 3: serious but fortunately not life threatening injuries. Both women told
Speaker 3: police Suitor's attack on them was not provoked. Spokesperson for
Speaker 3: the two victims during the first court appearance read a
Speaker 3: statement about the concerns for their safety, saying, this is
Speaker 3: not a sane woman. She's always told me that she
Speaker 3: wants me dead. This is not her first time being violent.
Speaker 3: I want this charge at its highest ability. She was
Speaker 3: living with us at the time, and it just shows
Speaker 3: that if she could do this to her mother and daughter,
Speaker 3: she could do it to anyone. There's no telling what
Speaker 3: she's capable of charge. With two Council of assault bail
Speaker 3: set at half a million dollars, I don't know what
Speaker 3: planet I'm on, no kidding. Continue that thought. North Austin,
Speaker 3: Texas mortuary employee facing felony charges after allegedly experimenting on
Speaker 3: corpses and fraudulently obtaining death certificates.
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 3: Let's find out together at Adeline Nang Bin Bui close
Speaker 3: enough fifty years old, charge of one kind of state
Speaker 3: jail felony, abuse of a court and five counts of
Speaker 3: second degree felony tampering with government records with the intent
Speaker 3: to do fraud or harm. Former involver at the Capital
Speaker 3: Orchisary Services alleged that that Bui had fraudulently initiated obtained
Speaker 3: at least ten death certificates under his name and license
Speaker 3: number without consent. Also is alleged to buy experimenting on
Speaker 3: quote separated anatomical structures close quote listing arms of an
Speaker 3: unknown dead person. The quote unquote experiment involved injecting from
Speaker 3: maldehyde into the arms and observing its effects over times
Speaker 3: on severed limbs. Ceasing assist letter issue to the mortuary.
Speaker 3: April tenth letter stated that the funeral home it failed
Speaker 3: to meet building health and safety codes and would have
Speaker 3: to immediately cease and assist all operations. Austin Police Department
Speaker 3: received eight death certificates that were allegedly signed by the
Speaker 3: former embalmer via electronic signature, probably like the kind Joe
Speaker 3: Biden uses.
Speaker 2: That's weird al right.
Speaker 3: Twenty seven year old man in Ohio Quesa fatally stabbling
Speaker 3: his father, then calling nine one well and telling the
Speaker 3: dispatcher I just killed my father, Maciah Swindler, taking him
Speaker 3: to custody Monday, charge with one count of murder and
Speaker 3: brutal slang of Joe Swindler, corn to authorities. News release
Speaker 3: from the Marysville Police Department, officers responded to a call
Speaker 3: about twelve thirty pm April twenty first about a reported
Speaker 3: stabbing at a residence. Upon arriving at the scene, first
Speaker 3: responder said they located an adult male victim inside the
Speaker 3: home suffering point appear to be multiple stab wounds, pronounced
Speaker 3: dead at the scene. Another male later identified as Swindler,
Speaker 3: was inside the home, immediately taken into custody without incident.
Speaker 3: Security sweeps sweep showed no other victims. Victim wasn't identified
Speaker 3: by authorities, but audio from nine to one one called
Speaker 3: place by Swindler, where he's telling the dispatcher that he
Speaker 3: murdered his dad. Court of the report, Swindler almost immediately
Speaker 3: tells the dispatcher about it. I'm not gonna lie. I
Speaker 3: just killed my father. Dispatcher's reply, Wait, what he says?
Speaker 3: I killed my dad? Dispatter, what do you mean you
Speaker 3: killed your dad? He said, well, like he's dead. Asked
Speaker 3: why would kill his dad, Swindsor allegedly replied, God, God
Speaker 3: told me to. When press to confirm his motive, Swindler
Speaker 3: allegedly said, yes, ma'am, I had orders. Swindler, an interviewed
Speaker 3: by detectives, added that he stabbed his father in both
Speaker 3: the head and that quote to put him out of
Speaker 3: his misery. Reports states police had responded to the address
Speaker 3: earlier in the day due to aspute between Swindler and
Speaker 3: his father. Police report from that incident indicated the argument
Speaker 3: between the two men started over dishes.
Speaker 1: Just walk away.
Speaker 3: Swindler, current currently being held in the Track any regional
Speaker 3: day on a million dollars bond schedule appear in court
Speaker 3: on preliminary hearing May first, five, fifty six fifty five
Speaker 3: r SE de Talk Station plenty going on at the
Speaker 3: six o'clock Our love to hear from you if you've
Speaker 3: got a comment, feel free to call. If I went
Speaker 3: three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty two three talk. I'll be back after the news.
Speaker 2: Covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 8: Every day America's deadline is over.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Talkstation DE Talk station at be Thursday
Speaker 3: tu Ryan Thomas looking forward to the next hour.
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to this hour.
Speaker 3: I got plenty of talk about it, Missar, and I
Speaker 3: love talking to you, so feel free to give me
Speaker 3: a call. Five one three seven four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk or pound
Speaker 3: five fifty on AT and T Funds. Another reminder fifty
Speaker 3: five Casey dot com. You get your iHeart media app.
Speaker 3: I are checking out the latest post on my blog
Speaker 3: and podcast pages. Went on a tear about the Bill
Speaker 3: Blessing cendor Blessing's proposal to do with the stadium funding.
Speaker 3: Why are we using taxpayer dollars to fund stadiums? Just general,
Speaker 3: just think about it, that's at question anyway. Jason Williams
Speaker 3: on talking about the the preliminary phase one of four
Speaker 3: phases stadium arrangement that's worked out. He sounds as Jada
Speaker 3: and cinical as I do about it. Let us see
Speaker 3: here tonight the empower Youse Seminar. Excuse me, Dan ragnelld
Speaker 3: brushing up on his history in order to explain the.
Speaker 2: War of eighteen twelve.
Speaker 3: And I man, I learned more yesterday talking with him
Speaker 3: for ten minute that I knew about the War of
Speaker 3: eighteen twelve. Doing Empower You Seminar tonight seven pm. You
Speaker 3: can log in from home or show up at the
Speaker 3: Empower You studios. The link right there.
Speaker 2: Fifty five care Sea dot com.
Speaker 3: Donovan Eil from Americans for Prosperity on the Rains Act.
Speaker 3: Yesterday we got a version of it in Ohio, and
Speaker 3: yes we need to get that thing passed. And brilliance,
Speaker 3: absolute genius of Jack added and the big picture with
Speaker 3: Jack added in one World Government.
Speaker 2: HG. Wells was wrong.
Speaker 3: Just a wonderful history lesson about the colossal failure of
Speaker 3: something that HG. Wells thought was a good idea. And
Speaker 3: that's one World government. And finally an extra smither vent
Speaker 3: the Hyde Park zoning issue, which of course we all
Speaker 3: knew after it came out of committee seven to two
Speaker 3: vote passed yesterday when the full city council vote. Sorry
Speaker 3: sucks to be you, Hyde Park. You cannot and are
Speaker 3: not allowed to control your own destiny. I just can't
Speaker 3: believe that. But when you have well connected, well healed
Speaker 3: developers connected with Cininni City Council, something that Todd Zenzer's
Speaker 3: pointed out in the past. Who will be joining the program?
Speaker 3: Coming up at seven oh five, we'll get latest on
Speaker 3: his podcast, this one about Cincinnati's green ambitions, the latest
Speaker 3: op ed from the Quirre on Cincinnati being fiscally responsible,
Speaker 3: comments on Greg Landsman and his stock issues. We have
Speaker 3: a Cincinnti councilman inciting violence against Tesla owners and dealerships.
Speaker 3: And then finally who he's supporting for mayor. Speaking of which,
Speaker 3: Corey Bowman's joining the program tomorrow. I'm gonna guess that's
Speaker 3: where Todd's going, but we'll find out from Todd himself
Speaker 3: in the following hour. Eight oh five Mandy gon Sakara,
Speaker 3: the author of Y'all Fired.
Speaker 2: She's a conservative pundit.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about the media left's obsession with Austin Pete Hegzeth,
Speaker 3: as well as their insane obsession over the MS thirteen
Speaker 3: gang member whose record gets revealed more and more every
Speaker 3: day and gets worse and worse every day for those
Speaker 3: who are seeking to bring him home. In their words,
Speaker 3: I just think it's kind of comical that they keeps
Speaker 3: saying bring him home. It's an illegal immigrant Gammas thirteen
Speaker 3: gang member with a record so he can beat up
Speaker 3: his wife again. Yeah, there you go, Joe exactly. And
Speaker 3: then Jay Ratliffe, of course, every Thursday at eight thirty
Speaker 3: I heard media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. Before you get
Speaker 3: onto other stories, Bill's on the phone. Let's find out
Speaker 3: what Bill's got this morning. Bill, thanks for calling. Welcome
Speaker 3: to the Morning Show.
Speaker 9: Good morning, Brian. Hey about your stadium ordeal. I'm talking
Speaker 9: to a couple of friends of mine. Why can't Hamilton
Speaker 9: County and the one up there in Cleveland, why can't
Speaker 9: they do it to where if you buy a ticket
Speaker 9: in Hamilton County, it's so much money for a ticket
Speaker 9: to go to the Bengals or even the Reds. And
Speaker 9: then if you're in Butler County or in Kentucky or Indiana,
Speaker 9: it costs a little bit more. That way, everybody's paying
Speaker 9: the tax.
Speaker 3: Well, I think primarily because ticket sales alone will not
Speaker 3: find eight hundred and fifty million dollars project, So why
Speaker 3: not jack up the price of the ticket to cover
Speaker 3: the cost of the of what they want to how
Speaker 3: about the improvements? So every ticket, rather than being already
Speaker 3: out of reach for the vast majority of people who
Speaker 3: are on a budget and can't afford to pay their
Speaker 3: property taxes, why not make it like, I don't know,
Speaker 3: eight hundred dollars a ticket and then they can pay
Speaker 3: their own bills.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I wasn't really speaking like that. I was saying through
Speaker 9: time it would, you know, help bring back some of
Speaker 9: the money. But uh, you know, even concerts where I
Speaker 9: was in there, I was just trying to come up
Speaker 9: with a better idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that would because they're going to.
Speaker 9: Go after the They're going to go after the casinos
Speaker 9: and everything, and and I just think that's unfair because
Speaker 9: it's going to be instead of going down and playing
Speaker 9: crafts for fifteen dollars on the table, it's going to
Speaker 9: be twenty five dollars at table, and you know it's
Speaker 9: going to cut people out of that down there in Cincinnati. Well,
Speaker 9: they manage anywhere in Ohio.
Speaker 3: They manage their revenues based on the popularity of games
Speaker 3: and to the extra taxes on gaming comes out of
Speaker 3: the profits. So it's like, you know, if you the
Speaker 3: more money you make under the tax code, the more
Speaker 3: money the government takes from you. Well, if you're in
Speaker 3: the wrong business and they determined that your business is
Speaker 3: like evil or sinful or just brand new, we're going
Speaker 3: to tax extra. Like the online gambling, it's just a
Speaker 3: new thing. It's legalized now, so they're using that as
Speaker 3: an excuse to jack the tax up. And that's exactly
Speaker 3: what Senator Bill Blessing wants to do, is charge double
Speaker 3: these sports betting tax and jacket up to close to
Speaker 3: forty percent.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, I mean.
Speaker 9: I lived in Missouri for about twenty years and during
Speaker 9: the COVID on the you can look it up. On
Speaker 9: twenty twenty one, they had a big meeting about in
Speaker 9: jeff City about how much they made during COVID. Let's
Speaker 9: just say it was five hundred million, and then they
Speaker 9: said how much went to the schools was three percent.
Speaker 9: I sure wish somebody would look into our you know,
Speaker 9: Ohio lottery and see why why can't the casinos if
Speaker 9: they're gonna have to pay a bigger tax, why can't
Speaker 9: they compete with the Hire lottery and put tickets inside
Speaker 9: the gas stations. I bet more people would buy those
Speaker 9: tickets than the Ohire lottery tickets.
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's basically what you're coming up with
Speaker 3: is like what our elected officials come up with. It
Speaker 3: just pulling ideas from their sphincter, right, and you know
Speaker 3: none of them and if you look at it from
Speaker 3: a logical and reasonable standpoint, really make much sense. But
Speaker 3: I'll go back to my criticism of your money, my money,
Speaker 3: my earnings being used to fund entities like Paul Well,
Speaker 3: Paul Brow pay Course Stadium. I don't get any profit
Speaker 3: from that. I can't really even afford a good to
Speaker 3: a game. I guess I can afford to, but who
Speaker 3: A lot of people can't even afford to go in there,
Speaker 3: and yet they're going to work every day. You think
Speaker 3: of some working family, maybe the family income is like
Speaker 3: sixty thousand dollars a year. Do you think they have
Speaker 3: enough money to buy four tickets? Got two kids, wife,
Speaker 3: and a husband go down to the stadium afforded buy
Speaker 3: the tickets in the first place, then afford to spend
Speaker 3: eight dollars for a cony and fifteen dollars for a beer.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's out of most people's reat and yet
Speaker 3: part of their earnings are going to pay for the
Speaker 3: damn stadium, a stadium that they can't even walk into.
Speaker 3: And maybe they're not even football fans. You know, you
Speaker 3: got to put that in the equation as well.
Speaker 9: I don't understand why the football games are always on
Speaker 9: TV even if they don't sell out. Where right now
Speaker 9: they're selling out. But I mean, well, the blackout rule
Speaker 9: was great. When I had season tickets for the Bengals,
Speaker 9: My tickets were like five and fifty nine dollars for
Speaker 9: the whole year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, the blackout rule.
Speaker 3: The blackout rule ensured that the stadium would feel regardless
Speaker 3: of how well the team was doing, so you can't
Speaker 3: watch it locally, even though now, in this particular instance,
Speaker 3: your taxpayer dollars are funding the stadium in which they play.
Speaker 3: I think they do that to keep the fan base
Speaker 3: up and to legitimize their public or they're asked for
Speaker 3: public dollars. There's a lot of fans out there, yeah,
Speaker 3: and most of the fans watch from their home, which
Speaker 3: is a better place to watch a game from big
Speaker 3: screen TV, your own lower cost beer, your better quality food,
Speaker 3: and your own clean bathroom.
Speaker 9: So one last thing, Brian, I'd just like to say,
Speaker 9: I feel sorry for Hyde Park and all the mother
Speaker 9: what cities, thirty two of them. I think you were
Speaker 9: the other day about them and how they're going to
Speaker 9: be able to go around it. The only thing I
Speaker 9: could say is let's get rid of our cities and
Speaker 9: go to one county, the whole county. We can all
Speaker 9: vote for those people.
Speaker 3: You might want to reseat that proposition, I don't know.
Speaker 3: The whole county voted for those three individuals, all three Democrats,
Speaker 3: all three You can judge their own competence on your own,
Speaker 3: you know, perception of whether they're competent or do a
Speaker 3: good job or not. But in Hamilton County, where Hamilton
Speaker 3: County voters did decide who is running the county, that's
Speaker 3: who you got. So mind what you ask for, Bill.
Speaker 3: I appreciate your call though, very much. Six fifteen todbovekir
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Speaker 3: for about thirty five years. We love the work he
Speaker 3: did on our kitchen. He didn't personally do it, but
Speaker 3: he arranged and the organized, well oil machine the entire process,
Speaker 3: and that's his function. You work with him from an
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Speaker 3: ninety five. This is Joe Cordell, of course John nine
Speaker 3: first word one forecast today partly to mostly cliety with
Speaker 3: a pop up storms possible after two pm Today's high
Speaker 3: seventy nine overnight lot fifty nine with isolated storms possible.
Speaker 3: A mostly cloudy morning Tomorrow with a slight chance of rain,
Speaker 3: then a chances chance for storms and showers increases as
Speaker 3: we get closer to the afternoon evening hours. Seventy nine
Speaker 3: for the high Tomorrow, spotty rain overnight Friday, and at
Speaker 3: high A sixty five Saturday with mostly cloudy skies put
Speaker 3: dry conditions fifty five Right now. Time for a traffic
Speaker 3: update from the uc.
Speaker 6: Of Traffic Center. You see healthy opine, comprehensive care. Then's
Speaker 6: so personal, make sure your best tomorrow possible. That's foundless
Speaker 6: care for better outcomes, expect more, and you see help
Speaker 6: dot com stopbound seventy five A slow go from ess
Speaker 6: Bublo Wezer Charles to an accident just after you get
Speaker 6: across the Brands fence. My lanes are blocked at an
Speaker 6: extra fifteen minutes into Northern Kentucky Chucking Vermon fifty five KR.
Speaker 12: See the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six fifty five kr CD talk station at Thursday h
Speaker 3: everybody Great. Supreme Court case teed up on Tuesdays Oral
Speaker 3: arguments and the YEA the prognosticators are suggesting it does
Speaker 3: appear as if the Supreme Court will be siding with
Speaker 3: Maryland parents that are seeking to opt out of their
Speaker 3: children being indoctrinated with some pretty unusual and fairly graphic texts,
Speaker 3: particularly noting that we're talking about kindergarten through fifth grade students.
Speaker 3: Group of religious parents, they sued the Maryland School Board
Speaker 3: over its refusal to allow their K through five children
Speaker 3: to opt out of LGBTQ plus curriculum. This goes back
Speaker 3: to twenty twenty two, where the Montgomery County Board of
Speaker 3: Education announced their new inclusivity books for K through five
Speaker 3: students and then took away parental notice and opt outs
Speaker 3: for storybooks that discussed top like gender transitions, pride parades,
Speaker 3: and preferred pronouns. Among the books the Pride Puppy, Uncle
Speaker 3: Bobby's Wedding, Born Ready, the True Story of a Boy
Speaker 3: named Penelope. In twenty twenty three, a federal court upheld
Speaker 3: a lower court decision that sided with Maryland's largest school district.
Speaker 3: That's when a mix of Christian, Muslim, and Jewish parents
Speaker 3: appealed to the Supreme Court, which agreed to take the
Speaker 3: case up in January and the oral arguments were just
Speaker 3: this Tuesday. In the petition, parents ultimately asked the Supreme
Speaker 3: Court do public schools burden parents religious exercise when they
Speaker 3: compel elementary school to children to participate in instruction on
Speaker 3: gender and sexuality against their parents' religious convictions without notice
Speaker 3: or an opportunity to opt out. That's the question in
Speaker 3: front of the Supreme Court. To Eric Baxter, the Beckett
Speaker 3: Fund for Religious Liberty at Tree, or any representing the parents.
Speaker 3: The school board does not dispute that, under its theory,
Speaker 3: could compel instructions using pornography and parents would have no rights.
Speaker 3: The First Amendment demands more parents, not school board, should
Speaker 3: have the final say on such religious matters. Valid point
Speaker 3: for me. During oral argument, Justice Amy Coney Barrett noted
Speaker 3: that the High Court quote does not have to decide
Speaker 3: whether you get to get to the opt out. We
Speaker 3: just have to decide if the Fourth Circuit accurately defined
Speaker 3: what a burden is. Later, Justice Barrett seem a bit
Speaker 3: worried that LGBTQ plus materials were not only about exposing
Speaker 3: young students to different ideas, but about trying to make
Speaker 3: students think this is the right view of the world
Speaker 3: and how you should think. Now, that's a critical point
Speaker 3: that Barrett observed, which is why people are thinking, Yeah,
Speaker 3: this looks like that may go the way of the parents.
Speaker 3: Justice Brett Kavanaugh at one point said he said, in
Speaker 3: his words, he was a bit mystified as a lifelong
Speaker 3: resident of the county how it even came to this.
Speaker 3: Kavanaugh told the school board's attorney, a guy named Alan Schoenfeld,
Speaker 3: I guess I'm just not understanding the whole goal. I
Speaker 3: think of some of our religion precedents is to look
Speaker 3: for the win win, to look for the situation where
Speaker 3: you can respect the religious police and accommodate the religious
Speaker 3: beliefs while the state or city or whatever it may
Speaker 3: be can pursue its goals. And here, he continued, they're
Speaker 3: not asking you to change what's taught in the classroom.
Speaker 3: They being the plaintiffs, They're not asking you to change
Speaker 3: that at all. A lot of the rhetorics suggest that
Speaker 3: they might have that they were trying to do that,
Speaker 3: but that's not what they're trying to do. They're only
Speaker 3: seeking to be able to walk out so that they
Speaker 3: don't have so the parents don't have their children exposed
Speaker 3: to these things that are contrary to their own beliefs.
Speaker 3: It's a very important point. Justice Alita Press shown Fell
Speaker 3: the attorney for the school board on why the schools
Speaker 3: decided not to accommodate the students when they had to
Speaker 3: opt out, when they had opt outs for other materials
Speaker 3: and subjects, saying, well, the plaintiffs here are not asking
Speaker 3: the school to change its curriculum. They're just saying, look,
Speaker 3: we went out. Why isn't that feasible? What is the
Speaker 3: big deal about allowing them to opt out of this?
Speaker 3: And at one point Gorsic's basically got shown Fell the
Speaker 3: attorney for the school district to admit that the school
Speaker 3: board included the books in the curriculum for the purpose
Speaker 3: of influencing the children. The attorney John felt so Pride
Speaker 3: Puppy was the book that was used for the pre
Speaker 3: kindergarten curriculum. That's no longer in the curriculum. Gorsics asked, well,
Speaker 3: that's the one where they're supposed to look for the
Speaker 3: leather and thing and bondage and things like that. Shoan
Speaker 3: Feld's response, it's not bondage, it's a woman in leather. Gourse,
Speaker 3: it's a sex worker. Justice Barrett later injected and said
Speaker 3: it was a drag queen, to which Joan Feld said, correct, okay,
Speaker 3: so it's not a bondage person, it's not a sex worker.
Speaker 2: It's a drag queen.
Speaker 3: And we're talking about a book that was presented to
Speaker 3: kindergarteners here, folks. Gorsic said, yeah, okay, And you've included
Speaker 3: these in the English language curriculum rather than the human
Speaker 3: sexuality curriculum to influence students. Is that fair? That's what
Speaker 3: the district court found. Do you agree with that, shoon Feld?
Speaker 3: I think to the extent the district court found that
Speaker 3: it was to influence, It was to influence them toward civility,
Speaker 3: the natural consequences of being exposed to Gorset's interjected, whatever,
Speaker 3: but to influence them. Liberal leading justices seem concerned about
Speaker 3: having to define burdens sonya sodomi are aspects, or how
Speaker 3: do we make it very clear that the mere exposure
Speaker 3: to things that you object to is not coercion. Justice
Speaker 3: Katenji Brown stated, the parents can hear it. This is
Speaker 3: great because she basically is endorsing school choice. Liberal Justice
Speaker 3: Katenji Brown suggests that the parents can choose to put
Speaker 3: their kids elsewhere instead of public schools that they do
Speaker 3: not believe in what's being taught.
Speaker 2: Quote.
Speaker 3: I guess I'm struggling to see how it burdens parents'
Speaker 3: religious exercise. If the school teaches something that the parent
Speaker 3: disagrees with, you have a choice. You don't have to
Speaker 3: send your kids to that school. Oh what about the
Speaker 3: arguments from all the folks that say, well, only rich
Speaker 3: people can afford to send their kids to private schools.
Speaker 3: What is some poor family supposed to do if they
Speaker 3: harbor very profound religious beliefs and they don't have the
Speaker 3: financial opportunity to send their kids to an alternative school.
Speaker 3: They don't have funding that follows the child in any
Speaker 3: particular state, because the teachers' Union's right heard over where
Speaker 3: the money goes, and it goes to public schools where
Speaker 3: they're teaching their kids this stuff in kindergarten. Jackson claimed,
Speaker 3: we don't at this moment based on the record you've provided.
Speaker 3: Note that these books aren't just sitting on shelves.
Speaker 8: Ah.
Speaker 3: Clarence Thomas ass back to how the record shows that
Speaker 3: the children are more than merely exposed to these sorts
Speaker 3: of things in the story books. And this is the
Speaker 3: point here, and I think it's very profound. One. We
Speaker 3: know that the teachers are required to use the books.
Speaker 3: When the books were first introduced in August of twenty two,
Speaker 3: the board suggested they be used five times before the
Speaker 3: end of the year. Baxter pointed outside the transcript of
Speaker 3: the evidence men of the court, one of the schools,
Speaker 3: he said, the Sherwood School in June for Pride Month,
Speaker 3: said that they were going to read one book each
Speaker 3: day to sell a bait celebrate Pride Month. The board's
Speaker 3: own testimony through the superintendent Hazel said that the books
Speaker 3: must be used as part of the instruction and that
Speaker 3: discussion will ensue. Baxer pointed out that was the entire
Speaker 3: point of withdrawing the opt outs, and they're removing even
Speaker 3: the notifying parents. They're not even allowed to know. The
Speaker 3: boards said in the statement that it was so that
Speaker 3: every student would be taught from the inclusivity storybooks. So
Speaker 3: there you go, that's indoctrination. The books could very well
Speaker 3: be in the library, the children could go and pick
Speaker 3: them up, but the teachers wouldn't be criming it down
Speaker 3: their throat and telling the children that this is how
Speaker 3: you should believe, and if you believe something to the contrary,
Speaker 3: you are wrong. That's why they bring the books up
Speaker 3: five times a year. That's why they celebrate the books,
Speaker 3: because you're supposed to celebrate this Pride month that runs
Speaker 3: contrary to these people's religious beliefs. There's a fundamental difference there.
Speaker 3: You can argue all day long about book banning and
Speaker 3: why isn't this material available in the library if some
Speaker 3: child wants to check it out, that's a different argument
Speaker 3: than having it built into the curriculum and being read
Speaker 3: from it over and over and over again, which is
Speaker 3: probably more instruction on this so called inclusivity and welcoming
Speaker 3: this belief system than any of these children ever get
Speaker 3: when they go to church or synagogue or mosque. They're
Speaker 3: being indoctrinated. And that's why the parents wanted to opt out.
Speaker 3: So let's hope the Supreme Court does the right thing
Speaker 3: and give parents the choice that liberal Justice Ktenjie Brown
Speaker 3: was talking about without having to put them in a
Speaker 3: private school. Six twenty nine. If the five KRC the
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Speaker 15: You can't make this up, Congressmen, Peter Welch visited detained
Speaker 15: Columbia University activists, this guy calling him a friend and
Speaker 15: praising his work with Jewish Brothers Sisters on Columbia's campus.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well, this guy.
Speaker 15: That he was visiting with could empathize with hamasa's decision
Speaker 15: to launch the attack and use the siren to drown
Speaker 15: out pro israel students protesting for the release of Israeli
Speaker 15: child hostages. This is what the Democratic Party has now
Speaker 15: been reduced to.
Speaker 2: Pretty amazing.
Speaker 15: This is the hill that they want to die on,
Speaker 15: protecting and championing men's rights, for women's sports, championing pro
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Speaker 3: Volca has got a mostly cloudy day to day, isolated
Speaker 3: storm chances.
Speaker 2: After two PM.
Speaker 3: Today's high seventy nine nine to fifty nine over night
Speaker 3: with more icy chance of storm. Fridays mostly cloudy in
Speaker 3: the morning, sled chants rain with storms and showers possibly
Speaker 3: increasing as the afternoon evening comes.
Speaker 2: Rolls on seventy nine for the.
Speaker 3: High Fridays, body rain overnight Friday and a dry Saturday
Speaker 3: with the highest sixty five and mostly body sky fifty
Speaker 3: five Right now traffic.
Speaker 6: Time from the UCL Traffic Center, and you see Health,
Speaker 6: you'll find comprehensive care that's so personal and make sure
Speaker 6: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from better outcome. So
Speaker 6: expect more if you see health dot com. Cruise continue
Speaker 6: to work with the rex sethbound seventy five coming off
Speaker 6: of the Brand Spence Bridge single file to get by
Speaker 6: at the moment right hand side, you're in for a
Speaker 6: twenty minute delay and that delayed time on the way up.
Speaker 2: Chucking from on fifty five care seeing the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six thirty four fifty five KRC detalk station and got
Speaker 3: a couple of callers online. We're gonna go with the
Speaker 3: first receive. Got time to at least get one in.
Speaker 3: Let's see what George has got. George, thanks for calling
Speaker 3: this morning.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I just had one comment and it kind of
Speaker 16: flies to all the stories this morning. Is it's not
Speaker 16: bad guys we got to worry about We can spot them.
Speaker 16: It's the do gooders that keep enabling them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there are a lot of useful idiots in the world, George.
Speaker 3: That's how people end up with socialist governments and pursuing
Speaker 3: Marxism and communism and backcrap insanity like the idea that
Speaker 3: a guy can actually be a woman just because he
Speaker 3: declares it. So Yep, not much more to say about that, Georgia.
Speaker 3: If our people were more intellectual, more logical, more reasonable,
Speaker 3: and more insightful about their well the choices they make,
Speaker 3: then I think the world will be a much better place.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's the point of the destruction of the education
Speaker 3: system turning into a little indoctrination camps where children do
Speaker 3: not think freely and do not ponder things, and do
Speaker 3: not engage in thoughtful discourse and optional and alternative opinions.
Speaker 2: We can't have that. You must believe this, so Orwellian.
Speaker 3: Jamie, hang on amount of time in this segment, but
Speaker 3: I'd be more than please to take your call if
Speaker 3: you don't mind holding for a moment. I do want
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the forties and free.
Speaker 3: As far as the weather goes, Channel nine says we
Speaker 3: have a part with mostly cloudy skies today after two
Speaker 3: ken and maybe some pop up storm seventy nine for
Speaker 3: the high isolated storms are possible overnight with a.
Speaker 2: Drop to fifty nine.
Speaker 3: Seventy nine to the high tomaw with clouds in the
Speaker 3: morning and a slight chance to rain and storms and showers.
Speaker 2: Possibility increases into the afternoon and evening.
Speaker 3: Spotty rain overnight possible, and then Saturday at Driday mostly cloudy.
Speaker 2: Hi A sixty five fifty five. Right now, let's get
Speaker 2: a trap.
Speaker 12: GUPTE from the UCL Traanffic Center. 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 more,
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Speaker 6: by the rereck sap Bend seventy five. It's in Covington,
Speaker 6: left side of the highway blocked off single file to
Speaker 6: get by on the right bat traffic now backing up
Speaker 6: above as the Charles and Over a twenty minute delay
Speaker 6: also affecting traffic on westbound Fort Washington Way.
Speaker 12: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRE see the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six forty fifty five kr CD talk station looking for
Speaker 3: to Todd Zender citizen watch dog Todd Zender, former Inspector General,
Speaker 3: and to join the program for the next hour. He'll
Speaker 3: be in studio in the meantime. Start with Jamie, who
Speaker 3: was kind of enough the hold Jay, hang on, You'll
Speaker 3: be next, Jimmie. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 17: Good morning, Brian, Thank you so much. I really appreciate
Speaker 17: you speaking up for the children and every chance you get.
Speaker 17: The case in Massachusetts is deeply disturbing, obviously, and it's
Speaker 17: just continuing the story of what's happening in so many.
Speaker 11: Of the schools.
Speaker 17: As a society, we do not have a posture of
Speaker 17: protecting children, and it's really a huge problem. And like
Speaker 17: your prior caller said about the people who protect them,
Speaker 17: there is a lot of pretending out there. They act
Speaker 17: like they care about the children and they deal with
Speaker 17: their mental health, and they've got all these bullying things
Speaker 17: in place, but yet these are the kinds of things
Speaker 17: that are actually happening, and it's very evil.
Speaker 3: I absolutely agree with you that it's evil. I mean,
Speaker 3: and what is the of incorporating this material into a
Speaker 3: curriculum when our children can barely read and write and
Speaker 3: perform mathematical skills. They're falling behind in the test scoring
Speaker 3: across this entire country, and they're spending and using valuable
Speaker 3: education time that will actually help still students with their
Speaker 3: future and employment and real life skills in doctrining them
Speaker 3: and stuff that they shouldn't even be touching.
Speaker 17: Right, And I think we're all seeing in like real
Speaker 17: time and real life the breakdown of the brain and
Speaker 17: the learning. And you know, we see these young kids
Speaker 17: out and about at these jobs and they really are
Speaker 17: struggling to problem solve and do the simplest mass. I mean,
Speaker 17: I think everybody is seeing that. And I also it
Speaker 17: just causes such mass confusions in the children, which tears
Speaker 17: down their confidence, which also speaks to what you're saying.
Speaker 17: They're not available to do the learning that they need
Speaker 17: to do because they just feel so confused and insecure.
Speaker 17: I mean, we're talking about preschool in kindergartener's being a
Speaker 17: read a story like that, I know.
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's sexual content. I mean, you can
Speaker 3: say what you want about the existence of your ability
Speaker 3: to live and and and and thrive and survive next
Speaker 3: to someone who perceives that, you know, transgender people are
Speaker 3: actually the different sex than they are. Fine, we can
Speaker 3: live side by side, but you can't tell me that
Speaker 3: that's right. And you shouldn't be telling children, especially at
Speaker 3: that age, that that is the absolute truth. It is
Speaker 3: not biologically it is different and they think, you know,
Speaker 3: you ask the little kid, you know, they're you know,
Speaker 3: are you boy or a girl?
Speaker 9: A girl?
Speaker 3: And yeah, they know the difference between the two. But
Speaker 3: then you're standing there telling them that's not it. It's
Speaker 3: it's it's a choice that they get to make. That's
Speaker 3: not right. But why are they engaging in the conversation
Speaker 3: in the first place at that age, and to talk
Speaker 3: about so much of this lgbt Q plus stuff is
Speaker 3: a discussion about sexuality.
Speaker 2: Sex.
Speaker 3: Children shouldn't be talking about sex in kindergarten, not just
Speaker 3: the distinctions between the sex, but in order to discuss
Speaker 3: what a gay person is, what a lesbian is, what
Speaker 3: a bisexual person is, that is their sexual proclivity, that
Speaker 3: is their romantic, you know, private intercourse kind of discussion.
Speaker 3: Why does a child need to be discussing that. It's
Speaker 3: it's almost like an element of grooming.
Speaker 4: Is it not?
Speaker 17: It absolutely is, absolutely is. Thank you, Brian, keep fighting
Speaker 17: for the children. I so appreciate it.
Speaker 3: I'm happy to be here in a position to do it.
Speaker 3: Somebody's got to speak truth to power, and there's a
Speaker 3: lot of nutcases out there in power. Jamie Thank you
Speaker 3: so much for listening and for calling this morning. Jay,
Speaker 3: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 9: Hey, thanks Brian.
Speaker 4: Hey.
Speaker 11: One or two comment on your good conversation yesterday with
Speaker 11: Donovan O'Neil regarding the Range Act. Oh yeah, which which
Speaker 11: is for the listeners who don't know, that is if
Speaker 11: a government bureaucracy, government department spends over one hundred thousand
Speaker 11: dollars or a million bucks, that they get the brake
Speaker 11: slammed on them and it has to go to Congress
Speaker 11: for a promo. Here and a couple of good examples
Speaker 11: got brought up. Which was one of my favorites is
Speaker 11: the cafe standards, and I'll throw another one of when
Speaker 11: it's gone wrong. Cafe standards were put in place by
Speaker 11: Jimmy Carter's administration with a bureaucrat with a pen. So
Speaker 11: I'm all for the Rains Act. But as Republicans can
Speaker 11: we stop putting complex processes full of hurdles in place
Speaker 11: while Democrats just tends to whip this stuff in. I
Speaker 11: don't know why Lee's velden, and actually I think it
Speaker 11: sits with National Highway Transportation Safety Association. Why the Trump
Speaker 11: administration does it say right now because of the tariffs.
Speaker 11: We have a beautiful Ford plant down there in Sharonville.
Speaker 11: We have automotive plants in Cleveland, Toledo, Hondas up in
Speaker 11: northeast northwest Ohio.
Speaker 9: Why aren't we.
Speaker 11: Telling Lee Zelden like this should have been done day
Speaker 11: two get rid of the cafe standards. And during the
Speaker 11: Obama administration, a bureaucrat with a pen decided that carbon
Speaker 11: dioxide was a pollutant. If they got rid of those
Speaker 11: two things, that would unlock the automaker's hands so much
Speaker 11: and get rid of so much unrequired spending and waste
Speaker 11: that I bet it more than offset the impact of
Speaker 11: the terrace. So this is not this does not have
Speaker 11: to be processed, that does not have to be part
Speaker 11: of RAINZEC. If they put it in with a pen,
Speaker 11: take it out with a pen, and let's get on
Speaker 11: with it. So I would encourage everybody on the phone,
Speaker 11: pick up your phone and call the EPA, call least Zelden,
Speaker 11: call your elected call Senator Marino, Senator Houston, and tell
Speaker 11: them let's go. This is this is the cafe standards
Speaker 11: have been around since.
Speaker 12: I've been alive.
Speaker 11: Damn here, Yeah, four thing forcing automakers do to overproduce
Speaker 11: small vehicles that people don't want to buy in order
Speaker 11: to do what get that average fuel efficiency average fuel
Speaker 11: fleet efficiency down to some government artificial standard versus let
Speaker 11: ford make the products that people want to buy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, you remember when small cars became popular. It
Speaker 3: was in after the early seventies, when they were still
Speaker 3: making cars the size of yachts. The Japanese came in
Speaker 3: and enter the market because they had fuel efficient cars.
Speaker 3: That was when the price of gasoline went through the roof.
Speaker 3: What did people want? They wanted something they got more
Speaker 3: miles per gown than six The demand in the market
Speaker 3: was there. You didn't have to create a CAFE standard
Speaker 3: for tailpipe emissions. You just needed to come up with
Speaker 3: a more fuel efficient car. So that was the answer
Speaker 3: to the problem. And then the Japanese dominated the market
Speaker 3: until domestic manufacturers started churning out smaller cars that got
Speaker 3: better mileage. The CAFE standards then turned into this element
Speaker 3: of protecting the planet global warming.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, we're all.
Speaker 3: Gonna die, and so they shot the CAFE base standers
Speaker 3: to the roof, such at the internal combustion engine. Due
Speaker 3: to the laws of physics and the amount of energy
Speaker 3: that a gallon of gasoline can actually produce. Evs are
Speaker 3: the only thing that could meet that or exceed the
Speaker 3: CAFAEED standards because they don't put out any emissions, but
Speaker 3: people don't want them.
Speaker 11: Or not or welf Ford Ford has to buy carbon
Speaker 11: emission offsets from Tesla. You have to take your profit
Speaker 11: buy carbon offsets from an EV producer in order to
Speaker 11: produce the vehicle that the market wants to buy. Exactly
Speaker 11: it is, how are they how are they stilling business?
Speaker 11: It's amazing. So for crying out loud Republicans, this one's
Speaker 11: not hard. If Lee's Eldon is who Les Eldon says
Speaker 11: he is, this should have been done Day one that
Speaker 11: should have been done is right after inauguration. I'm not
Speaker 11: saying enough, honestly.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 11: And I'm starting to get a little concerned with the deportations,
Speaker 11: the deregulation. Some of this just ain't that hard. And
Speaker 11: where are the prosecutions. I know it takes a little while.
Speaker 11: With Pam bondy, Okay, it's been a little while.
Speaker 3: Let's go fair enough. You didn't call looking for an argument, Jay.
Speaker 3: I appreciate your call to arms too. Get in touch
Speaker 3: with your elected officials. Jay take Care Brothers six forty
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Speaker 12: What if you had an extra dollar?
Speaker 3: Uh ten nine says we get partler of mostly cloudy
Speaker 3: skies today, pop up storms after two pm possible seventy
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Speaker 3: a drop of fifty nine. Seventy nine to high again Tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Mostly cloudy mornings, slight chance of rain, and then maybe
Speaker 3: some afternoon evening showers and storms.
Speaker 2: There's a chance of it anyway.
Speaker 3: Spotty rain overnight and mostly clouds on Saturday. We have
Speaker 3: mostly clouds, but it'll be dry and it'll be sixty
Speaker 3: five for the High fifty five right now, traffic time from.
Speaker 12: The UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: You see healthy you time, comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 6: it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care from
Speaker 6: better outcomes. Expect more at you sehealth dot com. Heavy
Speaker 6: traffic South Bend seventy five below the westerns Viaduct to
Speaker 6: an accident in Covington that has the left lanes blocked off.
Speaker 6: Single file to get buy on the right hand side
Speaker 6: and triumphing on westbound Fort Washington Way off of seventy one.
Speaker 6: Starting to build a bit trying to make that ramp
Speaker 6: Chuck Ingram on fifty five care see the talk station.
Speaker 3: Sixty two idybove Care CD talk station looking forward to Tonza.
Speaker 3: It's a return of the program off top of the air,
Speaker 3: new it's been in an hour in studio on a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of issues, important ones too. If you're looking
Speaker 3: for justice in this world, and I know people are
Speaker 3: frustrated with the judicial system, but score a win in
Speaker 3: the name of sanity. Kind of continuing a theme that
Speaker 3: I was talking about earlier with this, you know, indoctrination
Speaker 3: of children and parents not even be able to get
Speaker 3: their kids out of class. We all have this whole
Speaker 3: idea that you know you can modify a child by
Speaker 3: giving him hormones and lopping things off or sewing them on.
Speaker 3: As the case may be a victory for doctor Allan
Speaker 3: Josephson to work for nearly fifteen years as the chief
Speaker 3: of the University of Louisville Division a child in adolescent
Speaker 3: psychiatry and psychology.
Speaker 2: He just settled.
Speaker 3: The University of louis Louisville agreed to settle him by
Speaker 3: paying him one point six million dollars for their treatment
Speaker 3: of him because he spoke out loud, speaking truth to power.
Speaker 4: Court.
Speaker 3: To his legal complaint, he was able to turn around
Speaker 3: the struggling division at the Louisville University of Louisville.
Speaker 2: During his tenure.
Speaker 3: He got perfect scores on his annual reviews between twenty
Speaker 3: fourteen twenty sixteen despite his accomplishments. The complaint he filed
Speaker 3: alleged that he was demoted in twenty seventeen then eventually
Speaker 3: fired after making comments in his own capacity as a
Speaker 3: free rights human being challenging the push to use hormone
Speaker 3: therapy and surgery for children with gender dysphoria. Lilions defending
Speaker 3: freedom represented him. Justin said in the statement, I'm glad
Speaker 3: to finally receive vindication for voicing what I know is
Speaker 3: to true. Sorry, children deserve better than a life altering
Speaker 3: procedure that mutilate their bodies and destroy their ability to
Speaker 3: lead fulfilling lives. In spite of the circumstances I suffered
Speaker 3: through my university, I am overwhelmed to see that my
Speaker 3: case help lead the way for other medical practitioners to
Speaker 3: see the universal truth that altering biological sex is impossibly dangerous,
Speaker 3: while acceptance of one sex leads to flourishing. October twenty seventeen,
Speaker 3: joseph'n participate in a panel discussion on transgender ideology that
Speaker 3: was hosted by a conservative organization, the Heritage Foundation.
Speaker 2: You guys know all about that. He spoke out.
Speaker 3: Against gender ideology activism influenced the medical influencing the medical
Speaker 3: treatment of children experiencing gender dys for you see, they
Speaker 3: used to treat it with therapy. Upon learning of his remarks,
Speaker 3: officials at the university's LGBT center They've Got One, pressured
Speaker 3: his division to take disciplinary action against them. Scrutiny of
Speaker 3: his views intensified after he appeared as an expert witness
Speaker 3: in a legal case involving a school district's bathroom policy
Speaker 3: around gender identity. A few of his colleagues objected to
Speaker 3: his remarks and pushed the administration to take disciplinary action
Speaker 3: against them, According to the complaint, next month, he was
Speaker 3: informed by the university that he was being demoted from
Speaker 3: chief of the division to a junior faculty member. Complaint
Speaker 3: allegence the university officials continued to in the words that
Speaker 3: the complaint belittle and berate him, inflicting irreparable damage to
Speaker 3: his professional career and reputation. They cut his salary, they
Speaker 3: cut his benefits, and then he was told in February
Speaker 3: of twenty nineteen that his contract would not be removed,
Speaker 3: basically firing him. That was what led to the lawsuit.
Speaker 3: He alleged the school retaliated against him for expressing his
Speaker 3: views in violation of his First Amendment rights and right
Speaker 3: to do process and equal protection under the law. Six
Speaker 3: year legal battle resulted in a favorable Senate settlement, according
Speaker 3: to announcement from the Alliance Defending Freedom one point six
Speaker 3: million dollars ADYF Senior counsel Travis Barthaman a statement Borum.
Speaker 3: Hopefully other public universities will learn from this that if
Speaker 3: they violate the First Amendment, they can be held accountable
Speaker 3: and it can be very expensive. Score one for the
Speaker 3: good guys. Todd Zenzer after the top of the ur news,
Speaker 3: hope we can stick around.
Speaker 6: A full rundown and the biggest ten lines just minutes
Speaker 6: away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 5: I'm giving you a fact now Americans should know.
Speaker 2: Fifty five the talk station this reboard is sponsored. It's
Speaker 2: seven oh six. I think about Keresey you talk stays
Speaker 2: named Brian Thomas.
Speaker 3: Always pleased to see in studio the man who's keeping
Speaker 3: his eye on the shenanigan's going on, and there are
Speaker 3: so many shenanigans going on. I'm surprised he's able to
Speaker 3: keep track of it. Todd Zenzer, former US Inspector General.
Speaker 3: Now we have basically he's the inspector General for Hamilton
Speaker 3: County and most notably City of Cincinnati. Welcome back, Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 3: It's always great seeing you brother.
Speaker 12: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 8: It's always good to be here.
Speaker 2: And he, of course is we.
Speaker 3: Citizen Watchdog is what we effectively call him. That's the
Speaker 3: name of his podcast. Citizen Watchdog. You can find it,
Speaker 3: and we're gonna learn about his latest podcast, probably going
Speaker 3: to blow your mind. But this is gonna be This
Speaker 3: hour is gonna fly by in no time, Todd.
Speaker 2: We've got so much to.
Speaker 3: Talk about, really, I mean, you don't have to dwell
Speaker 3: a whole lot. I had Smith Aman on for a
Speaker 3: volume two of the Smooth Event yesterday because of the
Speaker 3: equity whatever that that that that committee is that advanced
Speaker 3: the proposal to amend the zoning laws in Hyde Park
Speaker 3: seven to two vote. And then yesday, of course, city
Speaker 3: Council voted seven to two to alter Hyde Park's zoning laws,
Speaker 3: zoning laws which the City of Cincinnati imposed upon all
Speaker 3: the neighborhoods, the connected community zoning laws.
Speaker 2: Right, that's right, Okay, So.
Speaker 3: They took away every community's ability to control their own destiny.
Speaker 3: And that wasn't even that long ago, was it? Because
Speaker 3: you and I talked about it last June, last June,
Speaker 3: and then yesterday they undid their own blanket rule for
Speaker 3: the entire city of since sant connectic communities by allowing
Speaker 3: a variance to the connected communities and building in what
Speaker 3: eighty five foot versus the fifty foot limitation, one hundred
Speaker 3: and twenty bedroom, a hotel, and this whole new development
Speaker 3: that it sounds like the vast majority of High Park
Speaker 3: residents did not want.
Speaker 2: Were you at council meeting yesterday.
Speaker 8: I wasn't at council yesterday. I was at the committee
Speaker 8: meeting on.
Speaker 2: Tuesday, So you saw what was there, You saw what's
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, it was just incredible that in the citizens that
Speaker 8: spoke were some of the most passionate, sincere articulate witnesses
Speaker 8: you ever wanted to hear. And it just seems and
Speaker 8: somebody mentioned it yesterday. I watched it on TV. A
Speaker 8: citizen came forward yesterday and he said, you know what,
Speaker 8: at the end of that committee meeting, three or four
Speaker 8: of these council members had prepared remarks that they were making.
Speaker 8: They prepared them ahead of time, which tells all of
Speaker 8: us how that they had made their minds up before
Speaker 8: they even walked into the room. So what is the
Speaker 8: charade all about? And that's what we keep getting with
Speaker 8: this city council, with this city mayor, is they do
Speaker 8: all these things and they make it look like, oh,
Speaker 8: the communities involved, and we're taking your issues into consideration.
Speaker 8: They couldn't be farther from the truth. These city council
Speaker 8: members made up their mind long ago, and there wasn't
Speaker 8: anything that these citizens could do to change their minds.
Speaker 8: And that's really what has to change in city Hall.
Speaker 3: Well, and you told me all fair, and I wasn't
Speaker 3: even aware of it, because Hyde Park got organized to
Speaker 3: stop this. They were loud, they had campaign signs or
Speaker 3: save the Square or whatever. I mean, it was almost
Speaker 3: like a campaign for political office in terms of their
Speaker 3: opposition on this. And the targets, of course, were the
Speaker 3: members of city council and the mayor. It wasn't the
Speaker 3: entire community of Hyde Park over some bond issue or whatever.
Speaker 3: They were just focusing their attention on elected officials in
Speaker 3: the City of Cincinnati, Right.
Speaker 2: But you said this happened also in bond Hill.
Speaker 8: Yes, sir, there was a development in bond Hill that
Speaker 8: was proposed. Developer came in, met with the community up there,
Speaker 8: they all supported it. He goes back and he changes
Speaker 8: the plan and he makes he makes it look like
Speaker 8: the neighborhood approved it. What he would was finally proposing
Speaker 8: was not what the community voted on.
Speaker 2: Jill Bait and Switch.
Speaker 8: Yes, very much so. And that's another one where the
Speaker 8: city council just went with the developer.
Speaker 2: Well connected developer.
Speaker 8: Well, for this city council, they're all well connected.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you didn't coin the phrase. The last time you
Speaker 3: were here, you pointed out on this Hyde Park issue
Speaker 3: that we're talking about very well connected developers. In other words,
Speaker 3: big developers with a lot of money that fun campaigns
Speaker 3: and get done things done for them that the ordinary,
Speaker 3: everyday voting citizen, the constituent can't get done.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 8: What's interesting is one of the witnesses in supporting the
Speaker 8: project that spoke at the meeting was a lobbyist for
Speaker 8: the developer.
Speaker 2: I knew you were going too.
Speaker 3: I think it was maybe like a family member or
Speaker 3: one of the owners of the developers or something like that.
Speaker 8: Rumor is that she wants to run for city council.
Speaker 2: Oh geez, Well, what I.
Speaker 8: Think is that if that's the case, in this city
Speaker 8: so loves developers as much as they seem to love developers,
Speaker 8: maybe one of them would get up, give up their seat,
Speaker 8: or give up their spot on the blue ticket they
Speaker 8: give to this lobbyist. Why not?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 3: I don't know if it would represent a change for
Speaker 3: the good or the better or worse. It's just impossible
Speaker 3: to know at this point. But what I draw from
Speaker 3: this is clearly this dictatorial council ignores the will of
Speaker 3: its voters, ignores the will of the citizenry, violates this
Speaker 3: representative democracy process. They're supposed to take into consideration what
Speaker 3: the majority of those folks out there want, and they
Speaker 3: just basically raise their metaphorical middle finger at everybody in
Speaker 3: Hyde Park and said, screw you.
Speaker 8: Well, it's been reported to me that Jeff Cramerdin was
Speaker 8: being interviewed yesterday on the radio and he called the
Speaker 8: citizens impediments and that's consistent with a grant that the
Speaker 8: city prepared for HUD that called this citizens' barriers. So
Speaker 8: that's really that's that's the city council in a nutshell.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, that's disturbing.
Speaker 8: It's very disturbing. But there are two people on the
Speaker 8: city council who get it, I know, the Vice mayor
Speaker 8: and Scottie Johnson, and it's like, why aren't we listening
Speaker 8: to the citizens here? And they just didn't carry the day.
Speaker 3: Well, Teelee, for reading's a little difficult, and I was
Speaker 3: going to ask to you know who you were planning
Speaker 3: on endorsing at the tail end of this discussion. But
Speaker 3: since we only have a couple minutes left in the segment,
Speaker 3: I when Corey Bowman was on, He's going to be
Speaker 3: back on this program tomorrow, by the way, folks, if
Speaker 3: you want to tune in for that. But when Corey
Speaker 3: Bowmen was in here last time, we talked about this
Speaker 3: issue and I said, you know what, Hyde Park vote's
Speaker 3: pretty blue. They're for pretty much Democrats over there. I said,
Speaker 3: because they are being ignored this city council and the
Speaker 3: mayor aren't worthy of their support. Are going to alienate
Speaker 3: so many people in Hyde Park. I said, Corey, you
Speaker 3: may have a really good opportunity to at least maybe
Speaker 3: get some campaign contributions and perhaps a good chunk of
Speaker 3: the voters over in Hyde Park to vote for you.
Speaker 3: The primary is coming up. If you know, this is
Speaker 3: just this is the top two. They don't break it
Speaker 3: down into party. So if the Hyde Park residents want
Speaker 3: to really show how angry they are, they should overwhelmingly
Speaker 3: vote for Corey bouma In. And I'm encouraging everybody in
Speaker 3: the city of Cincinnati do the same.
Speaker 4: Thing.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't it be hilarious if Corey Bowman came out as
Speaker 3: the top vote get er over aftab per Ball. That
Speaker 3: would be something, Brian, I would be amazing. Yes, I mean,
Speaker 3: we can have a party in celebration there. We're just
Speaker 3: that accomplishment, not that he would ultimately become mayor, but
Speaker 3: just for the people to voice their discontent and their
Speaker 3: absolute outright outrage over what happened yesterday.
Speaker 2: I think it'll be awesome.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well I hope. I hope that's the case, and
Speaker 8: I hope they carry that through to the general election.
Speaker 3: Well I do too, And so I suppose I can
Speaker 3: conclude from that that you are supporting Corey Boma.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, absolutely, you know. And every day it just
Speaker 8: this mayor reinforces that position, like on this over the
Speaker 8: weekend when he appeared at this fifty to fifty one
Speaker 8: protest downtown.
Speaker 3: He was they didn't even have a permit to block
Speaker 3: the streets and there he was blocking the streets with
Speaker 3: the rest of them.
Speaker 8: He was giving it everything he could, just like AOC.
Speaker 8: He looked like AOC. He did, going on and on
Speaker 8: about this individual deported to El Salvador, just going on
Speaker 8: and on about it.
Speaker 3: The MS thirteen wife beating gang member that had been
Speaker 3: arrested and already adjudicated a gang member.
Speaker 2: That guy, that guy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, I just can't. I just can't. Family man,
Speaker 8: I just can't go there. He looks mainstream. Aftab Purval
Speaker 8: is not mainstream.
Speaker 2: He isn't at all.
Speaker 3: He's as left as they come from the same trunk
Speaker 3: of socialist cloth as AOC. We will continue with Todd
Speaker 3: zen or our zenso our citizen watchdog get a load
Speaker 3: of this, folks, Cincinnati's green ambitions. I haven't gotten the
Speaker 3: details yet, but baseball on the look on Todd Zenzer's face,
Speaker 3: and I know you did a podcast about this the
Speaker 3: other day, be prepared to be disgusted. Perhaps first, save money,
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: Are you a business wise Channeline says, partly the mostly
Speaker 3: cloudy skies pop up storms after two PM. Today's high
Speaker 3: seventy nine fifty nine overnight with isolated storm if possible,
Speaker 3: seventy nine to the high again tomorrow with clouds in
Speaker 3: the morning with a slight chance of rain and then
Speaker 3: many storms. At least the possibility of it increases as
Speaker 3: the day rolls on. Overnight spotty rain possible with.
Speaker 2: The I don't know what the low is. They didn't
Speaker 2: write it down. Sorry.
Speaker 3: And on Saturday sixty five with a high mostly cloudy
Speaker 3: and try it's fifty five right now.
Speaker 2: Time for traffic from the.
Speaker 12: UCL Traffic Center. 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 sehealth dot com. Step Bend seventy fives
Speaker 6: those first through Wachland, then heavy from Hoppel to an
Speaker 6: accident in Covington that has everything but the right lane blocked.
Speaker 6: Office should come off of the brand Spence. That's an
Speaker 6: extra half hour minimum, Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRS
Speaker 6: the talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven nineteen fifty five KRCD talk Station Brian Thomas with
Speaker 3: citizen Watchdog Todd Zenzer, a former Inspector General, keeping his
Speaker 3: eye on the craziness going on in downtown Cincinnati and
Speaker 3: pivoting over since that he apparently has some green ambitions.
Speaker 3: I know this is your latest podcast, Citizen Watchdog. Find
Speaker 3: out where you get your podcast, Todd, what's this insanity
Speaker 3: all about?
Speaker 8: Well, Brian, I, like everybody else, see what's happening at
Speaker 8: the federal level with funding and the EPA and the Department.
Speaker 2: Of Energy, and.
Speaker 8: The money that the city has been getting on climate
Speaker 8: activities is going to end. And you don't hear anybody
Speaker 8: at city Hall talking about what they're going to do differently.
Speaker 8: But since two thousand and eight, the city every five
Speaker 8: years has updated their Green Plan Green Cincinnati Plan. It
Speaker 8: started in two thousand and eight with mister Mallory. He
Speaker 8: called the plan a climate protection plan. I don't know
Speaker 8: if he was protecting us from the climate or protecting
Speaker 8: the climate. And then every five years they have updated
Speaker 8: their Cincinnati Green Plan. In every five years it gets
Speaker 8: more and more extensive and really radical, I mean really extreme.
Speaker 8: The twenty twenty three Green Cincinnati Plan is probably the
Speaker 8: most comprehensive climate change bible that you would ever want
Speaker 8: to see. It covers the whole gamut of civilization basically
Speaker 8: in Cincinnati, our food, our energy, our look at some others, mobility,
Speaker 8: natural environment, resilience and climate adaptation. They have these eight
Speaker 8: focus areas, and each focus area has one to three goals,
Speaker 8: and then each goal has all these activities that they
Speaker 8: want to accomplish and furtherance of that goal. And you
Speaker 8: look at these things and well, first of all, you
Speaker 8: don't know whether it's really happening or not. And you
Speaker 8: don't you don't know exactly what they're doing. You don't
Speaker 8: know how much all this is costing. And they just
Speaker 8: go about their business like this is the main thing,
Speaker 8: and it's not the main thing. And I, based on
Speaker 8: what I've been doing, if the city has to cut
Speaker 8: back on spending, this would be the area to cut back.
Speaker 8: If they stopped all these activities tomorrow, nobody would notice.
Speaker 8: Nobody would notice. Oh well, not going out trying to
Speaker 8: promote people to get on plant based diets anymore, Nobody's
Speaker 8: going to notice that.
Speaker 3: I didn't even realize they were out promoting people to
Speaker 3: get on plant based diets anyway.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that was that was a goal in the twenty
Speaker 8: eighteen plan.
Speaker 2: Hugh.
Speaker 3: Then they I guess they embraced the idea of pairing
Speaker 3: back snap benefits to take out sugary beverages and and
Speaker 3: and fatty foods and doritos.
Speaker 8: So that's a good question, Brian. I don't know if
Speaker 8: they would go for that or not.
Speaker 3: No, they wouldn't go for that because that would deprive
Speaker 3: people of choice, the choice that they're arguing they shouldn't
Speaker 3: have because they want eat eat plants. Yes, so none
Speaker 3: of this makes sense. It doesn't really make Well, let's
Speaker 3: let's look at it from a broader element. We have
Speaker 3: like two hundred and eighty thousand people or three thousands roughly, yes,
Speaker 3: in a defined space that's the city of Cincinnati, the
Speaker 3: geographical limitations. That's as far as their power extends. What
Speaker 3: do they really truly think can be accomplished by imposing
Speaker 3: all of these edicts and mandates on a finite leaf,
Speaker 3: very infinitely so compararently small space within the state of Ohio,
Speaker 3: when everybody around us isn't doing this. More fundamentally, outside
Speaker 3: of the country, like China and India and Turkey and
Speaker 3: other large producers of pollutants, they're not doing it anyway.
Speaker 3: We're all breeding the same damn air. What possible benefit
Speaker 3: can any of this have on impacting the climate So
Speaker 3: that somebody could make that argument, I think it makes
Speaker 3: them certifiably insane.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, I think that the EPA is going to
Speaker 8: do something about this CO two and endangerment.
Speaker 2: Of it's plant food for God's sake.
Speaker 8: Right, So the city, I think that they are following
Speaker 8: the Democrat orthodoxy. But one of the things they do
Speaker 8: with the Green Cincinnati Plan is their tentacles go out
Speaker 8: even further. They've got about seventy different community.
Speaker 18: Organizations and nonprofits that are on board, hand in the
Speaker 18: cookie jars, and they're giving money to these groups, yeah,
Speaker 18: to do all these things, and they build this constituency,
Speaker 18: but it's that constituency really isn't in the neighborhoods as
Speaker 18: far as I can tell, maybe a couple of neighborhoods.
Speaker 8: But I really don't think the people in West Price
Speaker 8: Hill or East Price Hill are really thinking that the
Speaker 8: city is putting a dent into the greenhouse gases. They
Speaker 8: claim they are some kind of dent. Oh, we've reduced
Speaker 8: greenhouse gases in the city of Cincinnati by x percent
Speaker 8: or something like that. But the greenhouse gases only affect
Speaker 8: the atmosphere at a very high level. So yeah, it
Speaker 8: really doesn't do anything.
Speaker 3: And I suspect the folks in the in Price Hill
Speaker 3: or Avondel or pick A neighborhood are probably a little
Speaker 3: bit more worried about the property tax bill and putting
Speaker 3: food on the table and inflation and stuff that really matters.
Speaker 3: And this all is taking money away from resources that
Speaker 3: might go to well, I don't know, phil pothole or
Speaker 3: improve the neighborhood. From a broken windows theory connect standpoint, you.
Speaker 8: Know, right, well, if they put as much energy into
Speaker 8: planning fixing the roads as they have in this Green
Speaker 8: Cincinnati plan, we would see a lot more progress on
Speaker 8: our infrastructure. But I've been trying to figure out how
Speaker 8: much money this is all costing. It's not easy to
Speaker 8: track through the city, but so far it looks like
Speaker 8: in two thousand and four they received forty five million
Speaker 8: dollars in federal grants and then the city spent their
Speaker 8: own money to about nine million dollars for Green Cincinnati activities,
Speaker 8: And so a lot of that money is just going
Speaker 8: to go away. And they have people on staff. The
Speaker 8: city has people on staff, especially in their Office of
Speaker 8: Environment and Sustainability, I think is what they call it.
Speaker 8: I mean, they basically have this attitude we eat what
Speaker 8: we kill so they file all these grant applications with
Speaker 8: the federal government. Yeah, the head of the office was
Speaker 8: quoted in the newspapers saying that, oh, he's They've put
Speaker 8: applications in for between sixty and eighty million dollars. And
Speaker 8: so you have people writing these grants. When you get
Speaker 8: their grants, you have to manage the grant and it
Speaker 8: consumes so much energy and part of the city staff
Speaker 8: that I don't know how they're making progress in some
Speaker 8: of these other areas.
Speaker 3: I don't think the point is to make progress, Todd.
Speaker 3: I think the point is to fund non governmental organizations
Speaker 3: and put money in those folks pockets who probably do
Speaker 3: live out in the suburbs and really nice multi hundred
Speaker 3: thousand dollars homes and enjoy the fruits and benefits of
Speaker 3: the American taxpayers labor while not accomplishing a single thing.
Speaker 3: I don't think they're out there actually do anything. I
Speaker 3: think they're just out to, you know, put money in
Speaker 3: their own pocket.
Speaker 8: Well, it's a very the city of Cincinnati is very
Speaker 8: high risk when it comes to these nonprofits. So far,
Speaker 8: they've got leverage support that they give out to the community.
Speaker 8: That's about fifty groups or so, then they had then
Speaker 8: they started this act for Sensei, which is their violence
Speaker 8: prevention program. That's got another seventy sixty seventy groups, and
Speaker 8: then the Green Cincinnati Plan has over one hundred groups.
Speaker 8: Lord that they are trying to organize or that they all.
Speaker 3: Of whom have salaries and need to be funded before
Speaker 3: any actual work can be done or something can be
Speaker 3: actually accomplished out in the world to achieve whatever goal
Speaker 3: it is they were formed to achieve.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well this is this is this is a very risky,
Speaker 8: risky position to have all this city money going out
Speaker 8: to all these different groups and nobody's really overseen it.
Speaker 8: There was a case in Cleveland, for example, where one
Speaker 8: of the council members was perpetrating some fraud schemes through
Speaker 8: these nonprofits in Cleveland the same way. I'm certain in
Speaker 8: one case he got one of the nonprofits to put
Speaker 8: his girlfriend on the payroll for five thousand a month.
Speaker 8: And then the other case he got is he got
Speaker 8: a i think a development corporation, a local development corporation
Speaker 8: to sell property to his girlfriend.
Speaker 2: That's pausive. We need an inspector general, is what we
Speaker 2: need to have.
Speaker 8: Oh, we definitely need one bran, Yes we do.
Speaker 3: We'll bring our inspector general back here after these brief
Speaker 3: words beginning with cover. Since he make the call to cover. Sincey,
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Speaker 3: Cover Sincy and it works out great for so many
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Speaker 3: This isn't just the Greater SINCINNTI area. They are nationwide.
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Speaker 3: call five one three eight hundred two two five five
Speaker 3: fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 5: Get ready.
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Speaker 3: A Minute of Hope is brought to you by the
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Speaker 3: Hys Brian Thomas, host of the Vidyabot Therapy Morning Show
Speaker 3: with Lauren Niece or Lauren is a psychiatric mental health
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Speaker 19: diagnosed or undiagnosed. So feeling on edge all the time
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Speaker 19: have anything like that going on, going to talk to
Speaker 19: someone about if maybe a psychotropic is good for you,
Speaker 19: or even like maybe therapy anyone who's in therapy, whether
Speaker 19: that be talk therapy or trauma therapy. And this goes
Speaker 19: in the coping mechanisms that you're learning in therapy aren't
Speaker 19: helpful or not fully managing your symptom.
Speaker 3: More information on mental health go to Linder Center of
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Speaker 3: six hope any Jennin tells us as far as the
Speaker 3: weather goes, partly the mostly cloudy skies, pop up storms
Speaker 3: may show up after two PM. Today's I seventy nine
Speaker 3: down fifty nine tonight with some isolated storms possible seventy nine.
Speaker 3: The high again tomorrow with clouds slight chance of rain
Speaker 3: in the morning and showers and possible storms increasing in
Speaker 3: the afternoon and the evening overnight since body rain possible,
Speaker 3: and then on Saturday Driday sixty nine or sixty five
Speaker 3: for the highway mostly cloudy skies fifty five Right now
Speaker 3: traffic time Bridley.
Speaker 12: You see help Tramping Centerate, 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 from better outcomes, Expect more,
Speaker 6: and you see help dot com stop pens seventy five
Speaker 6: continues to crawl between Hoppo and an accident in Covington
Speaker 6: that has everything but the right lane block Doflinsher coming
Speaker 6: off of the brand Spence over a half hour delay
Speaker 6: satbound two seventy five break lights between the Lawrence Burn
Speaker 6: Rampamchale Cropper Chuck Ingram on fifty five K see the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven fifty five KR. See the talk station. Brian Thomas
Speaker 3: was citizen watchdog. Todd Zenzer former Inspector General. And we
Speaker 3: have a couple of minutes here since I supposed the
Speaker 3: conversation on fiscal responsibility also dovetails into the attacks on
Speaker 3: Elon Musk. Let's pause on that oneas I'm gonna give
Speaker 3: a little bit more attention. You got to, I know
Speaker 3: you had something to say about Greg Landsman getting in
Speaker 3: trouble with his failure to report his stockish or stocks.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 8: Yeah, back during the campaign, it came out that he
Speaker 8: failed to make disclosures for basically his whole first.
Speaker 3: Term, as is required under law. Exactly, it's been a
Speaker 3: law for a long time, yes.
Speaker 8: And so he came out and said, well, I'm I'm
Speaker 8: supporting legislation that would prohibit members of Congress from UH
Speaker 8: trading in stocks. Well, that went by the wayside. Now
Speaker 8: the new proposal is to force members to put all
Speaker 8: their stock into a blind trust or something like that,
Speaker 8: and he supports that. But in the meantime, he had
Speaker 8: to dump hundreds of thousands of dollars in stocks in
Speaker 8: order to walk the walk the talk.
Speaker 2: Oh that's hilarious.
Speaker 3: Well, they did call him out on it, started to disclose,
Speaker 3: so and and through these revelations, we also found out
Speaker 3: that he was invested in defense contractors.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: He's very hypocritical in terms of in tobacco companies too, right, Yeah,
Speaker 8: what he talks about out on the campaign and where
Speaker 8: he puts his money.
Speaker 2: So he's not a green investor.
Speaker 8: No, he's going for the money.
Speaker 3: He's going for the money, right, And you know, I
Speaker 3: suppose a prudent investor, in spite of the fact whether
Speaker 3: they like war, appreciate war, I want to get out
Speaker 3: of wars, knows that the wars are perpetual. We manufacture
Speaker 3: a lot of munitions and sell them off to other countries.
Speaker 3: So raytheon, let's put some money raytheon.
Speaker 8: Well, what's funny is that he must know that many
Speaker 8: members of Congress go into Congress with little money and
Speaker 8: come out of Congress with a lot of money. And
Speaker 8: that's all being done through the stock market, yep. And
Speaker 8: so he's got to know that. So maybe that's why
Speaker 8: he has been reluctant to dump those stocks last See.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he knows what Congress is going to vote on,
Speaker 3: what's coming up with the proposed legislation, is what's likely
Speaker 3: to pass, and knows where how which companies are going
Speaker 3: to benefit as a consequence of it. It's degreased palm
Speaker 3: index that Nathan Backrack and d Think and invented before
Speaker 3: they retired. Whoever had the most lobbying money going into Congress,
Speaker 3: they pick those companies. They put him in one fund.
Speaker 3: I don't know how it ended up working out in
Speaker 3: terms of return on investment, but something to me, it probably.
Speaker 2: Worked out pretty well.
Speaker 3: I would think it did more with Todd Zenzer after
Speaker 3: these brief wourds seven thirty five, I coming up on
Speaker 3: seven thirty six fifty You I have KCV talk station.
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Speaker 12: The future of the.
Speaker 3: Quick weather forecast your clouds. For the most part, pop
Speaker 3: up storms after two highest seventy nine, got a chance
Speaker 3: of storms over night fifty nine for the low, mostly
Speaker 3: cloudy chance of rain and possibly storms later in the
Speaker 3: afternoon Tomorrow. Seventy nine is going to be the high.
Speaker 3: Spotty rain possible over Friday night and a dry Saturday
Speaker 3: with the highest sixty five and mostly cloudy sky fifty five.
Speaker 6: Now traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center, you see health.
Speaker 6: Go find comprehensive KRE 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 health dot com Stethbound seventy five
Speaker 6: slows in and Adam Lachlan then very heavy from Hoppel
Speaker 6: to an accident in Covington. Only the right lane gets
Speaker 6: by as you come off of the bridge thanks to
Speaker 6: that wreck.
Speaker 12: That's an extra half hour.
Speaker 6: Minimum Chuck Ingramont fifty five and KO see the talk station.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRCD talk station Brian Thomas with Citizen Watchdog
Speaker 3: former Inspector General Todd Zenzer. And the kind of topics
Speaker 3: that we talk about, Todd are just mind blowing. I mean,
Speaker 3: it angers me and I just stare and disbelieve that
Speaker 3: our elected officials actually go down these various roads that
Speaker 3: they have gone down, that they disregard the citizens will
Speaker 3: in the case of Hyde Park. They're pursuing these green
Speaker 3: agendas with all these hundreds of non governmental organizations without
Speaker 3: accomplishing a single thing. Hopefully this federal dollars will dry up,
Speaker 3: but I think, as you said off air, they'll probably
Speaker 3: just go ahead and redirect like road fit, road repair
Speaker 3: money and critical infrastructure money to continue the pursuit of
Speaker 3: a green agenda to the I mean to the detriment
Speaker 3: of everybody, every neighborhood in the city.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's it's going to be a choice for them
Speaker 8: down the road when all this federal money dries up
Speaker 8: and they have to make a decision on what they're
Speaker 8: going to cut. I don't have a lot of confidence
Speaker 8: that they're going to look at the green Cincinnati planet
Speaker 8: say oh, yeah, we don't need that. They're going to
Speaker 8: make They're going to continue to make that a priority.
Speaker 3: Well, and I can't imagine that being a magnet for
Speaker 3: business and industry. If you want to draw people into
Speaker 3: the city, you want to allow them to have choices
Speaker 3: about where they live and what they live in, and
Speaker 3: ability to drive in and out of it so they
Speaker 3: can escape it if they need to anyhow, And that's
Speaker 3: what employees of big incorporations would want to big corporations
Speaker 3: want to g ge. Right, Yeah, did they move out?
Speaker 3: They That's right, they did. How's that working that for them?
Speaker 2: Anyhow?
Speaker 3: Justice Department just released an additional what they called greatest
Speaker 3: hits the other DA Attorney General Pambondi. This is the
Speaker 3: Doge related conversation. City's fiscal responsibility coupled with the outrage
Speaker 3: that I know you felt when you saw one of
Speaker 3: our elected officials, account woman, talking about burning teslas and
Speaker 3: attacking Elon Musk um Let us see here they cut
Speaker 3: two million dollars used for quote, national listening sessions of
Speaker 3: individuals with lived experience close quote asked Joe Streger this
Speaker 3: morning if he's had lived experience, and he has, and
Speaker 3: of course I've had fifty nine years of lived experience.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the hell that means. But we
Speaker 3: just cut two million dollars. It was going to that
Speaker 3: six hundred and ninety five dollars six hundred ninety five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars for a quote. Excuse me, this is great,
Speaker 3: and you're one of the most intelligent people I know.
Speaker 2: Tell me what this is?
Speaker 3: A parallel, convergent, mixed methods case study, research designed to
Speaker 3: assess the efficacy of police departments, LGBTQ liaison services.
Speaker 2: Who how about that?
Speaker 3: That's a mouthful six hundred ninety five grand of the
Speaker 3: taxpayer money. Anyway, the list keeps getting longer and longer,
Speaker 3: and yet they're out there calling Elon Musk Nazi and
Speaker 3: destroying teslas and Tesla dealerships and Tesla charging stations. Once
Speaker 3: the Darling of the Green Agenda now is become an
Speaker 3: evil person because he's pointing this stuff out.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 8: Yeah, when a council member, Anna Albi, when they passed
Speaker 8: a resolution a couple of weeks ago to support the
Speaker 8: federal employees and then if you look at the resolution,
Speaker 8: it basically just slams the administration about cutting this and
Speaker 8: cutting that, and she was triggered big time when it
Speaker 8: came to this. They all get a chance to talk
Speaker 8: about the resolution. So when it came to miss Albi,
Speaker 8: she said, well, we're all talking very calmly about this.
Speaker 8: We should be angry. And she just went off and
Speaker 8: she started accusing Elon Musk of going around and harming
Speaker 8: people and harming our community and our residents from top
Speaker 8: to bottom, and just she like somebody that might just
Speaker 8: go out in kia tesla. That's the way she seemed
Speaker 8: to me.
Speaker 3: And a guy again, you know, it's like five minutes
Speaker 3: ago in your life experience lived experience time was the
Speaker 3: Darling of the Green Agenda was the greatest guy on
Speaker 3: the planet because he invented the best electric vehicle out there,
Speaker 3: no more emissions. We're all going to save the world.
Speaker 3: And he becomes evil because he shows that there are
Speaker 3: hundreds of thousands of Social Security numbers out there in
Speaker 3: the world for people that are over one hundred and twenty.
Speaker 3: That he reveals all of these insane programs that are
Speaker 3: on their face absolutely indefensible that he's running. He's endeavoring
Speaker 3: to run the federal government more efficiently like a real company,
Speaker 3: as opposed to squandering our labor in the form of
Speaker 3: taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 2: That's all bad.
Speaker 3: All because some federal employee in a useless department loses
Speaker 3: their job, they don't cry a single tier when some
Speaker 3: other business fires employees, ease or goes to reorganization. I mean,
Speaker 3: I used to work for Anthem. I went through three reorgs.
Speaker 3: They lost people, they changed the departments, they shifted things down,
Speaker 3: they got rid of middle management. There wasn't an article
Speaker 3: in the paper even written about it. Not a tears shed.
Speaker 3: Federal employees aren't really doing anything and not even showing
Speaker 3: up at work. They're out in the street protesting over
Speaker 3: it and turning Elon Musk into somehow the head of
Speaker 3: the National Socialist Party.
Speaker 2: Well Nazi.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, the.
Speaker 8: Federal government has already has personnel rules in place to
Speaker 8: do everything that's being done. It's not like they've come
Speaker 8: in and invented things. In fact, they're being very generous
Speaker 8: with this, the buyout and the way the buyout. Sure,
Speaker 8: and it's it has to be done. And for a
Speaker 8: member of city council to think that we that that
Speaker 8: we don't spend enough money and that we shouldn't be
Speaker 8: cutting it is just irresponsible.
Speaker 3: Listen, two trillion in additional expenditures from the federal government
Speaker 3: annually beyond what they spend and take in in taxes.
Speaker 3: We've dug ourselves into a monumental hole, almost thirty seven
Speaker 3: trillion dollars. The debt service is already a trillion dollars.
Speaker 3: And someone's advocating to continue down that path. That person
Speaker 3: is either financially as ignorant as a post or is
Speaker 3: desirous of the end of the United States of America
Speaker 3: as we know it because it's going to crash our
Speaker 3: Fiat currency.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she came off as a nefarious or stupid in
Speaker 2: either case stupid.
Speaker 8: It's very emotional, no question about that.
Speaker 3: Let's continue with Todd's zenser one more segment. I wish
Speaker 3: we could talk for an entire day todds Enzer Gate
Speaker 3: of Cemetery of mont Government. I think I need it.
Speaker 3: It's a serene, beautiful and not to die there. I
Speaker 3: know I'm talking about because it's just as a serene
Speaker 3: and beautiful place, and Gate to Heaven is encouraging people
Speaker 3: to come and enjoy the beauty of the surrounding. It
Speaker 3: is so well maintained. It's springtime, the flowers are coming up.
Speaker 3: They got the winding trails. It's trankful, it's peaceful. It's
Speaker 3: a great location for prayer and reflection, especially when you
Speaker 3: get all ginned up over the insanity coming out of
Speaker 3: downtown Cincinnati. And Council's antics one area they've been ministering
Speaker 3: to the tri State for more than seventy seven years
Speaker 3: and again open to everybody. So head on over and
Speaker 3: relax and exhale for a moment and enjoy nature, honoring
Speaker 3: life on sacred ground. Learn more online go to Gate
Speaker 3: of Heaven dot org. Fifty five KRC the talk station
Speaker 3: when the power goes cham and nine first Onfoecas it's
Speaker 3: going to be mostly cloudy today, pop up storms after
Speaker 3: two pm seventy nine for the high chance of isolated
Speaker 3: storms overnight with a roll of fifty nine, mostly clady
Speaker 3: Tomorrow start out with a slight chance of rain and
Speaker 3: then possibility of storms later in the afternoon and evening
Speaker 3: seventy nine the high overnight it's going to be spotty
Speaker 3: rain Saturday, dry day, cloudy day and a highest sixty
Speaker 3: five fifty six.
Speaker 2: Right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 12: From the UCL Trampic Center. You see health.
Speaker 6: You'll find comprehensive ko that's so personal. It's your best
Speaker 6: tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes, expect more
Speaker 6: at you see how dot com. Southbound seventy five continues
Speaker 6: slowed through Lachlan, then again from Hoppel to an accident
Speaker 6: in Covington. Only the right lane gets by coming off
Speaker 6: of the Brand Spence Bridge over a forty minute delay.
Speaker 6: Northbound seventy five slows out of Erlminger into the cut
Speaker 6: shuck Ingram on fifty five KRE and see the talk station.
Speaker 2: At fifty five Krcity talk station.
Speaker 3: Certainly an eye opening hour here in the fifty five
Speaker 3: Carricite mornings. She would always DoD with is when Todd
Speaker 3: Zensers in the studio former Inspector General Citizen Watchdog is
Speaker 3: his podcast Check it out. He's one of the few
Speaker 3: sources of information that we get like this, and I
Speaker 3: am just I feel blessed to be in a position
Speaker 3: to let folks know about it. I think people so
Speaker 3: few people really realize how our city is being governed
Speaker 3: and what their objectives are, and they seem to have
Speaker 3: nothing to do with the day to day lives of
Speaker 3: the people that live in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Todd.
Speaker 8: Yeah, looking at this green Cincinnati planet's almost as if
Speaker 8: there's two different efforts in the city. One is kind
Speaker 8: of the police and fire, sewers water, and then there's
Speaker 8: this other group that's doing all these things about the climate,
Speaker 8: and it's kind of behind the scenes for the most part. Yeah,
Speaker 8: and it's very well funded, very well staffed, and it's
Speaker 8: energy and effort on the part of the city staff
Speaker 8: that could be redeployed to help with these core services. Exactly, Brian.
Speaker 3: I mean, our infrastructure is falling apart, and they're always
Speaker 3: complaining about insufficient dollars.
Speaker 2: L's what is that? What are the motivations for selling
Speaker 2: the railroad? Absolutely, and then we find out there's.
Speaker 3: Tens of millions of dollars being thrown out there to
Speaker 3: hundreds of organizations for the purpose of achieving some inachievable
Speaker 3: or unachievable climate goal.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean, and the.
Speaker 8: Workforce keeps getting bigger.
Speaker 3: Along those lines. Along those well, they're not hiring more
Speaker 3: people to fix the roads or keep things sewn together.
Speaker 8: The hiring is going on in the city manager's office
Speaker 8: and in the administrative staff in city Hall.
Speaker 3: If we can get people to apply for the job,
Speaker 3: I mean, think of all the additional police officers we
Speaker 3: can have. We can have a full contingent of police officers.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: That is a mystery to me why they're not fully staffed.
Speaker 8: They seem to have this you know, one hundred or
Speaker 8: one hundred and so deficit in terms of vacancies, and
Speaker 8: it's just does I don't really understand.
Speaker 2: It, or pay them more? I mean, you know, I
Speaker 2: mean the police officers.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you want to get more people of
Speaker 3: quality and caliber that meet whatever expectations you have from
Speaker 3: a police officer, if you just put that nonsensical expenditure
Speaker 3: of money that's going into I don't know, whatever green project,
Speaker 3: and you just offer them they get it for five,
Speaker 3: five thousand or ten thousand dollars extra year. You might
Speaker 3: get more people signed up.
Speaker 1: For the job.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Well, they're not doing things to attract candidates to
Speaker 8: the police force. In fact, they have this they have
Speaker 8: this defund the police effort going on with three one
Speaker 8: one where they've hired what they call community responders. Yeah,
Speaker 8: and they're sending those folks out to some of these
Speaker 8: scenes instead of the police.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Not armed, not prepared, not trained. Law enforcement officers are
Speaker 3: more like defusers or counselors or something.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they're supposed to be mental health counselors and things
Speaker 8: like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, talk to some cop when things go sideways? Are
Speaker 3: you gonna want a real cop there? You're gonna want
Speaker 3: someone who's gonna talk about your feelings.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: It seems to me if they want to do that,
Speaker 8: it should be under the police department, and that would
Speaker 8: be a position that they could use to develop and
Speaker 8: recruit more police officers. Have them start out as these
Speaker 8: community responders and recruit them for the police force.
Speaker 2: That's an excellent idea. Gee imagine that, Oh, Todd, I'm
Speaker 2: not quite sure where to go. You are supporting Corey
Speaker 2: Bowman though I want.
Speaker 8: To absolutely Corey is very down to earth. I think
Speaker 8: he has very very good intentions, and I think he
Speaker 8: wants to be a good mayor.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I've met him so many times, and
Speaker 3: he is a good man. Yes, you know, he's a
Speaker 3: sincere human being. I think he would be open to
Speaker 3: some of the concepts that you talked about today. He
Speaker 3: does absolutely want to better the city in terms of
Speaker 3: taking care of infrastructure and making things well easier to develop.
Speaker 3: I mean, he experienced his own problems in his own
Speaker 3: neighborhood with developers who wanted to come in and do
Speaker 3: some good for the neighborhood, only to be stopped by
Speaker 3: the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, he's not going to be like our mayor
Speaker 8: that it always seems that the mayor is auditioning for something,
Speaker 8: or that he's trying to get his ticket punched by
Speaker 8: the National Party or by somebody in Washington. That there
Speaker 8: is an agenda out there, we just don't know exactly
Speaker 8: what it all includes.
Speaker 3: Well, and fortunately we have you, Toudzenzer, to talk about
Speaker 3: what the agenda is behind the scenes, that they are
Speaker 3: in fact pushing real time right now, and where the
Speaker 3: valuable and finite taxpayer dollars are actually being sent. Well,
Speaker 3: one can only keep our fingers crossed that that evil
Speaker 3: man Elon Musk will finally shut down massive quantities of
Speaker 3: cash for these stupid green programs and those people will
Speaker 3: have to go out and find real jobs. Todds Inzer
Speaker 3: get in touch with his podcast Citizen Watchdog. You know
Speaker 3: you're always welcome on the Morning Show. We could do
Speaker 3: this like every single day. From my standpoint, we never
Speaker 3: would accomplish getting through all the issues. But I cannot
Speaker 3: thank you on behalf of all of my listeners for
Speaker 3: the work that you do. That you pay attention to
Speaker 3: all this, You keep tabs on it, you write about it,
Speaker 3: you do a podcast on it, and you're willing to
Speaker 3: come on here in the Morning Show from time to
Speaker 3: time to well event your spleen get it all of
Speaker 3: your system and make people more aware of the what
Speaker 3: I will call shenanigans.
Speaker 8: So I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Prian, my pleasure.
Speaker 20: Man.
Speaker 3: It has really been a treat having you on the show.
Speaker 3: Seven fifty five fifty five KRC the Talk Station. The
Speaker 3: return of Mandy Gonna Sakara, she is the conservative pundit.
Speaker 3: In honor of Offen or other of y'all fired, we
Speaker 3: are going to sort of continue along the same lines
Speaker 3: the media and the left's obsession with austeing Pete Hegsat
Speaker 3: and their defense of the MS thirteen wife beater. That's
Speaker 3: after the top of the our news, followed by iHeart
Speaker 3: media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe at a thirty I'll be
Speaker 3: right back.
Speaker 2: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 2: of the hour.
Speaker 12: Not gonna be complicated, It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This report calls wake up.
Speaker 11: Trump is not playing games Klay Travis and Buck Sexton
Speaker 11: today at noon on fifty five KRCO.
Speaker 3: Six fifty five KRC, he talk station. I should just
Speaker 3: get blown away by Todd Senser. Just a great guy,
Speaker 3: stud brilliant. It's just the he gets so damn frustrated
Speaker 3: when he tells you about the truth of what's going
Speaker 3: on in the real world. And it's so troubling when
Speaker 3: you talk to him that more people aren't aware of
Speaker 3: what he's talking about. And how ill served the city
Speaker 3: of Cincinnati is by the folks who are running it.
Speaker 3: I mean, there are neighborhoods out there that are screaming
Speaker 3: for attention. They're screaming to have their roads repaved. They're
Speaker 3: screaming to have some resources and put in their direction.
Speaker 3: And we find out these tens of millions of dollars
Speaker 3: are being thrown out into the world for things that
Speaker 3: have no impact on fixing these communities. They have no
Speaker 3: impact on the voters in the city of Cincinnati. I mean,
Speaker 3: on the heels of yesterday's foregone conclusion that Hyde Park
Speaker 3: can't control its own destiny, we get an hour ful
Speaker 3: of Todd Zenzer's revelations about the antics behind the scenes
Speaker 3: in the city of Cincinnati. He said it was revealed
Speaker 3: to him that mayor have to have purvall. I mean
Speaker 3: she said this off Aaron, I don't think you have
Speaker 3: a problem. He's saying it out loud. He's probably set
Speaker 3: up a four million times anything. Anytime anything lands on
Speaker 3: AFTAB Provol's desk, he looks at it through the eyes
Speaker 3: of two things, equity and the environment.
Speaker 2: That's it. Hey, Joe, if you've seen a report, has
Speaker 2: Sunset been paved yet? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I know not, hasn't, hasn't. Well, we were supposed to
Speaker 3: have many. Mandy Goodness a car on the program, author
Speaker 3: of y'all fired, and she was going to talk about
Speaker 3: Pete Hegzeth and the lefts out obsession with trying to
Speaker 3: get rid of him, and their obsession with the MS
Speaker 3: thirteen gang member who apparently had been previously pulled over
Speaker 3: by a highway patrol officer while driving a car belonging
Speaker 3: to a confessed human smuggler, also a wife beater and
Speaker 3: MS searching gang member. I mentioned that one didn't I anyhow,
Speaker 3: the phone lines are open five one, three, seven eight
Speaker 3: two three talk found five fifty on eight and defends
Speaker 3: go in any direction we can. I have a couple
Speaker 3: of things to dive back into or dive into at
Speaker 3: the outset, but I got Jeff on the phone. Jeff,
Speaker 3: thanks for calling this morning in a very happy Friday
Speaker 3: EVE to you, my friend.
Speaker 7: Happy Friday Eve to you and Joe and you guys
Speaker 7: are true patriots, buddy.
Speaker 2: Thanks brother. I thoroughly thoroughly appreciate hearing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well, I guess just using my logic and common sense
Speaker 7: argument to any of my friends on the left or
Speaker 7: Democrats that are starting to wake up, I would.
Speaker 9: Say that if someone is.
Speaker 7: Threatening your slush fund or threatening your way of life,
Speaker 7: even if some of it is not exactly legal, then
Speaker 7: you are going to be then that person.
Speaker 1: Is going to be the loudest voice. Yes, And.
Speaker 7: Apparently Pete is in their line of sights, because he might,
Speaker 7: you know, shake up the situation, especially if you find
Speaker 7: out that a lot of money that should be going
Speaker 7: to defense contractors or the military, or even possibly things
Speaker 7: that are happening elsewhere in this world, and he shuts
Speaker 7: that down, it could seriously harm their machine. And I
Speaker 7: just think that anytime you see the Left attack one
Speaker 7: of those people, it's because they're coming too close to
Speaker 7: the to the cookie jar.
Speaker 3: Yes, I agree with you completely, and I think that
Speaker 3: the reason they're so angry with Elon Musk. You know, conceptually,
Speaker 3: it could be literally any human being in that position
Speaker 3: and he or she would be labeled a Nazi. But
Speaker 3: he has the intelligence, the wherewithal and the brilliant staff
Speaker 3: that he's surrounded himself to harness this this technology, that
Speaker 3: he has, this artificial intelligence to get through all of
Speaker 3: these records and get through all of these contracts at
Speaker 3: a very rapid pace. Something that government is not really
Speaker 3: widely known for is getting things done efficiently and quickly.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's run major, multi billion billion corporations not
Speaker 3: by expanding them and making them too big, but by
Speaker 3: making him run leanly and efficiently. So that's where as
Speaker 3: expertise lies. Look at his history of success, that's why
Speaker 3: he's the wealthiest man in a planet.
Speaker 2: So but you're right, he knows, he knows.
Speaker 7: How to squeeze every dollar out of every single thing
Speaker 7: he does.
Speaker 3: Yes, so how is it? And and here here's my
Speaker 3: observation along those lines. You're right, I think a lot
Speaker 3: of this anger and outrage and these protests that seem
Speaker 3: to draw a lot of people are organized by the
Speaker 3: very folks whose jobs and livelihood are at risk because
Speaker 3: they're doing absolutely nothing but consuming taxpayer dollars and provide
Speaker 3: fid us nothing in return. Every one of these NGOs has,
Speaker 3: you know, people making hundreds of thousands of dollars, oh
Speaker 3: CEO of this blah blah blah green group, And yeah,
Speaker 3: well we pay your salary, and then you know, you
Speaker 3: hire a whole bunch of other people who then have
Speaker 3: a salary, and then what money's left over? Did you
Speaker 3: actually accomplish anything? And I don't think it's for the
Speaker 3: purpose of accomplishing something. It's just for the purpose of
Speaker 3: keeping a lot of these crazy people employed, maybe employing
Speaker 3: people with college degrees that have absolutely no value. Whatever
Speaker 3: nefarious motive behind it is, those are the angry leftists,
Speaker 3: and they have a well organized machine to get people
Speaker 3: to show up, either by paying them or just because
Speaker 3: they're useful idiots for the cause. Those folks that get
Speaker 3: interviewed all the time, that show up at these you know,
Speaker 3: Elon Musk protests, these anti you know, Trump protests, When
Speaker 3: you ask them why they're there and you articulate to them,
Speaker 3: you know, well, can you please explain to me what
Speaker 3: has outraged you so much? They have nothing to say.
Speaker 3: They don't know why they're there, honestly, but they do.
Speaker 3: They're just they either that or they're just again useful idiots.
Speaker 3: Oh I hate Trump. I'll show up because I got
Speaker 3: the text message. Or I'm part of the group that
Speaker 3: said we're gonna organize it's such and such a place
Speaker 3: at such and such a time and screaming outrage and
Speaker 3: rage against the machine that is the Trump administration.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll be there. They don't know why, they just
Speaker 2: know they hate evil Orange Man. But they aren't.
Speaker 3: I'm convinced, Jeff that the vast majority of people out
Speaker 3: there in regardless of what they identify as Republican or Democrat.
Speaker 3: Are not the fringe chunk that are showing up at
Speaker 3: these meetings. Most of I would say, my conservative friends
Speaker 3: and folks like you don't show up even at conservative
Speaker 3: rallies because you got better things to do. You got
Speaker 3: to like, you got a family, You want to enjoy
Speaker 3: some time off this. I work my butt off. I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna go out to a rally on a Saturday afternoon.
Speaker 3: I'd rather spend some time with my kids. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: go to the baseball game, whatever happens to be. But
Speaker 3: we're the majority of people. That's that silent majority. The
Speaker 3: squeaky wheel always ends up getting the grease. And these
Speaker 3: politicians see these are these throngs and masses of people
Speaker 3: showing up to rally against Trump administration. Then you get
Speaker 3: a guy like Mayor I have to have pervol who
Speaker 3: has revealed his far left, AOC level leftism, out there
Speaker 3: screaming and raging against Elon Musk blocking the street in
Speaker 3: violation of the city's laws, which required a permit, which
Speaker 3: they didn't get. But they're not the majority. They surround
Speaker 3: themselves in an echo chamber of leftist babble. They aren't
Speaker 3: willing to listen to anybody like me or you, or
Speaker 3: someone with a measure of common sense who's even politically neutral. Nope,
Speaker 3: they'll have it there one way because that's what they're
Speaker 3: used to hearing, and that's what they think is going
Speaker 3: to resonate for the people. But look at the polls, Jeff,
Speaker 3: Poll after poll after poll, where are the where's the
Speaker 3: population in terms of let's say immigration. They're on the
Speaker 3: side of Donald Trump, Democrats included, and a majority of them.
Speaker 7: You know, Uh, Commons is coming back. And one of
Speaker 7: the things I wanted to mention to you was those
Speaker 7: makes me think that even though we've all been lulled
Speaker 7: into a sense of well, government can never do anything
Speaker 7: because you know, they always go over budget and they
Speaker 7: just do things wrong. Well, maybe they're happy with that
Speaker 7: explanation because they now know we will not look for
Speaker 7: the money. And dose is that could be it?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, government doesn't have to earn anything. They
Speaker 3: are takers and they don't have to show that they
Speaker 3: have actually accomplished something, and they don't have to provide any.
Speaker 2: Accountability for what they do.
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, me.
Speaker 2: I love the American veteran.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the American military, and I'm glad we've got
Speaker 3: one because you know, the times, they're always kind of dicing,
Speaker 3: someone's always out there trying to do as harm. But
Speaker 3: do you think for a moment that in a nine
Speaker 3: hundred billion dollars annual defense expenditure there's not fraud, wasting
Speaker 3: abuse in that.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure, I'm sure we could.
Speaker 3: I be we could cut that budget by one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty billion dollars and not sacrifice an iota of
Speaker 3: our defense readiness and capabilities. That's the kind of stuff
Speaker 3: that we should be looking for. But they don't have
Speaker 3: to be efficient, that is, that doesn't have to be
Speaker 3: any accountability. And plus they've got senators of both political
Speaker 3: stripes and Republicans and representative of both political stripes, for example,
Speaker 3: like Raytheon or whatever defense contractor is in any given state,
Speaker 3: fighting for their interests and the piece of equipment that
Speaker 3: they're trying to hawk because well, it's jobs and it's
Speaker 3: our state, So we're going to keep that and we're
Speaker 3: not going to look to see whether we really need
Speaker 3: it or not.
Speaker 7: Right and common sense says that places like that shouldn't
Speaker 7: be scared. They can always retool and use their massive
Speaker 7: amount of employment and stuff for something better. I mean,
Speaker 7: it doesn't always have to be bullets and rockets. It
Speaker 7: could be who knows, it could be a subsidity of
Speaker 7: SpaceX for the next twenty or thirty years.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't mind.
Speaker 7: I mean, as long as the peo for making money,
Speaker 7: that's fine. But they're I think they're lolled into the
Speaker 7: fact that, oh no, if we don't make weapons, we'll
Speaker 7: we'll go out of business. Will you just retool for
Speaker 7: something else?
Speaker 3: Of course you do, of course you do. I appreciate
Speaker 3: the call as always, Jeff, you hang in there. Man
Speaker 3: five one three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred eight
Speaker 3: hundred two three talk Joe, you hang on for a moment.
Speaker 3: I'll be happy to take your call after these brief words.
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Speaker 21: Fifty five KRC. Hello, I'm Joe Cordell eight twenty one
Speaker 21: looking forward to Jay rattl if I heard a media
Speaker 21: aviation expert. Always look forward to talking to Jay, usually
Speaker 21: lighten things up. When Jay's on the phone at eight thirty.
Speaker 21: We'll get to him in a moment. First one turned
Speaker 21: to the phones because Joe's been kind enough to hold
Speaker 21: over the breake there. Joe, Welcome to the show. Thanks
Speaker 21: for holding.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 20: I was just, you know, just wondering if there's something
Speaker 20: that precedes the Massachusetts.
Speaker 2: You know debate.
Speaker 20: And I know there's not a ruling yet, but you know,
Speaker 20: instead of and Johnny has two puppies, I wonder if
Speaker 20: they put like a Bible in substitution, would would that
Speaker 20: be okay that you made them read it five times
Speaker 20: a day?
Speaker 2: Now you're talking about Maryland.
Speaker 3: But the answer is no, you couldn't get away with
Speaker 3: that because that will be considered teaching, teaching religion in schools.
Speaker 3: And I am with you one hundred percent that that's
Speaker 3: exactly what they're doing when they're talking about Heather has
Speaker 3: Two Mommies, or this book with transgender focus for kindergarteners,
Speaker 3: that that's what they're doing when they are told by
Speaker 3: the administration and the curriculum requires you to read it
Speaker 3: five times during the year, and you need to deflect
Speaker 3: children's opposition to it to influence them into believing that
Speaker 3: this is what they should believe in spite of what
Speaker 3: a parent or their home environment teaches. Like, for example,
Speaker 3: from a religious perspective, that's doing exactly that. Just because
Speaker 3: there isn't a divine being associated with it. This is
Speaker 3: a you know, this is still religion.
Speaker 20: I mean with with you know, when my kids were
Speaker 20: old enough, you know, you could put a crayon on
Speaker 20: a piece of paper and you could sign your name apparently,
Speaker 20: you know, you could get a library book. And of
Speaker 20: course I was responsible for it when but but it
Speaker 20: was a cool thing to do. Yeah, And I stayed
Speaker 20: home with my kids, so I raised my.
Speaker 22: My youngest and stuff, and I went through all this
Speaker 22: and I just want you know, when I when I
Speaker 22: think about what they grabbed off the shelf, Brian, it
Speaker 22: was about dinosaurs and trains. Yeah, and you know, I
Speaker 22: can't I can't imagine Thomas linking up with you know,
Speaker 22: the wrong train.
Speaker 3: I know, that's a good way of putting it, Joe,
Speaker 3: that's hilarious. My son loved Thomas a tank. Oh wow,
Speaker 3: he's thirty'd be thirty two and June I just that
Speaker 3: brought back fond memories. But you're right, yeah, And the
Speaker 3: argument in further Supreme Court is exactly that point. Whether
Speaker 3: or not the book is in the library at the
Speaker 3: school is not the issue here. This isn't about the
Speaker 3: availability of this material. It's about it being part of
Speaker 3: the curriculum being taught in class, the requirement that the
Speaker 3: teachers had to use these specific what some deem offensive books.
Speaker 3: And they weren't saying remove them from the curriculum. These
Speaker 3: parents weren't arguing to take the books out of the library.
Speaker 3: All they were arguing about is give me a chance
Speaker 3: to pull my kid out of class that day.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 20: Well, they could do the same with the Bible, you know,
Speaker 20: you could put your kid out.
Speaker 2: Of I suppose.
Speaker 3: But the idea that we aren't we don't live in
Speaker 3: a theocracy is where the whole concept of you know,
Speaker 3: this this separation of church and state, that there isn't
Speaker 3: a you know, a religion that is imposed upon the masses.
Speaker 3: And that came directly from the fact that they had
Speaker 3: that the Church of England, which was doing exactly that,
Speaker 3: you could not worship anything else. The Church of England
Speaker 3: teachings was what was taught, so that our founding fathers
Speaker 3: knew that they had to pay taxes for the church
Speaker 3: down the street, even they didn't even belong to it.
Speaker 3: So I get, I get the ideas in terms of
Speaker 3: public education. It is not a religious institution, but I
Speaker 3: bet you could probably that's their.
Speaker 20: Religion though, isn't it, Brian.
Speaker 11: I mean, when they talk.
Speaker 20: About their left ideals, that's what their religion is. It is.
Speaker 22: I don't know what else they believe in, because that's
Speaker 22: all they're pushing on us.
Speaker 3: Joe, just like it requires a leap of faith someone
Speaker 3: People often talk about that, how is it you believe
Speaker 3: in God? You've never seen him, He's never manifested himself
Speaker 3: to you. How is it that it's a leap of faith?
Speaker 3: And there are many theologians who could argue about that
Speaker 3: and why you should believe.
Speaker 2: In all that? That's fine.
Speaker 3: This this is the same kind of concept when you're
Speaker 3: talking about a boy believing he is a girl, and
Speaker 3: truly believing that he is a girl when he's in
Speaker 3: fact got a twigging berries and an ex and y chromosome.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's beyond a leap of faith. It's defying logic,
Speaker 3: reason and scientific reality, but embracing something that you know
Speaker 3: we're supposed to say, Okay, you're right when you're really not.
Speaker 3: I believe you believe you're the opposite sex, but I'm
Speaker 3: not going to give into the idea that you really
Speaker 3: are that would require me to divide logic reason in
Speaker 3: scientific reality. That's when you fall into the realm of religion.
Speaker 3: From my standpoint, that you buy into that they have
Speaker 3: transformed magically into a double X without twigging berries, if
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. So appreciate the concept and
Speaker 3: the conversation. Joe always welcome these conversations. Hang in there, brother,
Speaker 3: Thanks for calling A twenty six and thank god Jay
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Speaker 5: Thousand, fifty five KRC is.
Speaker 3: Jane nine first forty one to fourcast got partly the
Speaker 3: most eclodic skies Today After two pm is a chance
Speaker 3: to pop up. Storm seventy nine for the high and
Speaker 3: isolated storm possible over night. Fifty nine for the low
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Speaker 3: Possible storms and showers later in the afternoon and evening
Speaker 3: Tomorrow's high seventy.
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Speaker 3: Saturday, we've got a dry day with the highest sixty
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Speaker 2: Right now traffic time.
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Speaker 2: Hey, thirty one fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: I feel like I can exhale and put a smile
Speaker 3: on my face because time of week we always get
Speaker 3: to talk to I Hurt media aviation expert Jay rattleft Jay,
Speaker 3: Welcome back to the morning show, my friend.
Speaker 2: I love having you on.
Speaker 1: Hey. Pleasant, Good morning to you. It's it's good to
Speaker 1: be back.
Speaker 23: Last Thursday, I'm like wandering around lost. I'm glad you
Speaker 23: were having a good time, but you know, I'm just yeah,
Speaker 23: it wasn't the same. So I'm glad we're chatting again.
Speaker 3: I am too, And I'd be honest with you. I
Speaker 3: was probably still sleeping.
Speaker 1: I didn't text you to ask how you were doing.
Speaker 3: No, that's funny because I always appreciate you and Dan
Speaker 3: Carrol dor Kevin Gordon filling in for me, and I
Speaker 3: never listened because when I'm taking my days off, when
Speaker 3: I'm doing this staycation, I am sleeping as late as
Speaker 3: I can because it's one of the things I enjoy
Speaker 3: not having to get up at two thirty. But beyond
Speaker 3: that and I always throw your curveball. I just is
Speaker 3: an opportunity for you to double down on something you've
Speaker 3: warned people about time and time again. Alaska Airlines East
Speaker 3: one seventy five getting ready to leave Seattle Tacoma International
Speaker 3: Airport heading on over to Redmond Municipal and apparently traveler
Speaker 3: loading his gear up late pulled a tennis racket out
Speaker 3: of his bag and made a joke saying, well, I
Speaker 3: finally got the bomb in and take resulted and of
Speaker 3: course a delayed flight.
Speaker 1: Well you know, in what.
Speaker 23: Happens is people say, oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 23: it was just a joke. Well I'm sorry. Once the
Speaker 23: words come out of your mouth. There is no other
Speaker 23: protocol for anyone in the airline industry other than to
Speaker 23: a kick you off. B make sure all your check
Speaker 23: luggage is off, and they will probably many times they'll
Speaker 23: even do an inspection of the aircraft to make sure
Speaker 23: you didn't bring anything on board that you might have
Speaker 23: been able to get through.
Speaker 1: Security is a pain in the butt for everybody involved.
Speaker 23: And well, you know, a lot of times people are
Speaker 23: looking for a you know, make a joke, haha kind
Speaker 23: of thing. And some people are just scared to death
Speaker 23: to fly, and when they do, they just babble on
Speaker 23: and sometimes they say some of the most ridiculous things
Speaker 23: that you could ever hear come out of their mouth.
Speaker 23: And all you do is inconvenience every single person. You'll
Speaker 23: probably never again fly that airline, right and you're looking
Speaker 23: at a fine from the.
Speaker 1: Federal Aviation Administration.
Speaker 23: I mean, you're gonna have years of problems because of
Speaker 23: one stupid comment. But the airline cannot allow that flight
Speaker 23: to be dispatched in the event. Somebody said that because
Speaker 23: if the airplane were to take off, God forbid, and
Speaker 23: have an accident and crash, there's three survivors. What's the
Speaker 23: three survivors going to report. Well, the last thing I
Speaker 23: remember was some guy saying at a bomb on an airplane.
Speaker 23: Right now, they could probably disprove that from the NTSB investigation,
Speaker 23: but the airlines are going to take that risk.
Speaker 1: It's simply not going to be allowed. And yeah, that
Speaker 1: was the end result.
Speaker 2: Well, as the article reports, I do in abundance of caution.
Speaker 2: This is a long ones. What you're talking about.
Speaker 3: The aircraft was deplane and a canine searched the aircraft
Speaker 3: and cleared it for travel. Now, is that do airports
Speaker 3: typically keep canines locally and they're ready to do something
Speaker 3: like this?
Speaker 23: Yeah, most many airports will have the canine teams that
Speaker 23: are there for explosive trace residue and other types of
Speaker 23: things that might be associated with an instrument of terror.
Speaker 23: A lot of times they're behind the scenes around the
Speaker 23: baggage after we've turned it over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, check baggage. Yeah, Yeah, it's part.
Speaker 1: Of it's part of the process.
Speaker 23: You see them occasionally walking through the terminals, but most
Speaker 23: of the times it's behind the scenes. It's one of
Speaker 23: the many, many things we do from a security standpoint
Speaker 23: that people don't see. And when you have somebody that
Speaker 23: breaches security and gets past security, you've got to search.
Speaker 23: When you have someone that has made a threat, even
Speaker 23: though they say it's joking, you have to assume it's
Speaker 23: real and go from there. You also have to be
Speaker 23: concerned if they're flying with someone else. A lot of
Speaker 23: times when they deplane, there will be a review by
Speaker 23: law enforcement to see if this individual was knowingly flying
Speaker 23: with someone, or if someone had an identical travel itinerary
Speaker 23: or something where if they're going to the same city,
Speaker 23: connecting to the same city, whatever, that individual is going
Speaker 23: to have a conversation and they're going to see if
Speaker 23: there's any connection between the person who said it was
Speaker 23: a joke and another passenger. So there's so many things
Speaker 23: that have to happen, and so many people are inconvenienced. Again,
Speaker 23: and believe me, law enforcement is going to go through
Speaker 23: it as though it's a real threat. And if they
Speaker 23: find out, you know it's not, that individual is going
Speaker 23: to be facing some serious consequences.
Speaker 1: Well, they have no choice. It's not like they can say, okay,
Speaker 1: that's all right.
Speaker 23: It's a lot like if if somebody boards an airplane
Speaker 23: and they're sitting there waiting for the crew to arrive.
Speaker 23: The crew comes in and everybody applauds, we can go,
Speaker 23: and somebody says, oh, they were in the bar drinking.
Speaker 23: They've got us stop, go get the blood tests. We
Speaker 23: had that happened at Northwest with some stupid lady comment
Speaker 23: from the back of the airplane who said that, and
Speaker 23: the captain says, we can't leave, and it's because again,
Speaker 23: had that plane crashers three survivors. What are you going
Speaker 23: to say, crew is drinking in the bar. It just
Speaker 23: you know, Thankfully, with two and a half million people
Speaker 23: a day that fly Brian, this doesn't happen very often.
Speaker 1: Indeed it does.
Speaker 23: It makes headlines because of how many people were inconvenienced
Speaker 23: on that flight. And remember that plane's going somewhere else,
Speaker 23: so there's a bunch of people waiting for that plane
Speaker 23: to arrive so they can fly it to where they're going.
Speaker 3: The ripple effect is always something you mentioned too. Hey,
Speaker 3: real quick, we're already had a time in this thing,
Speaker 3: but I got to ask real quick. Thank god, there's
Speaker 3: the bomb sniffing dogs down looking for bags that have
Speaker 3: been stowed in the in the Uestowe. Have they trained
Speaker 3: them to smell or sniff out lithium batteries because we've
Speaker 3: talked about the danger of lithium batteries and stowed luggage before.
Speaker 3: I'm just wondering if you have any knowledge on it.
Speaker 23: I don't believe we've got our friends, our officers, the
Speaker 23: canine officers trained for quite that.
Speaker 1: I wish they could.
Speaker 23: We've got other ways us to look to make sure
Speaker 23: that they don't make it on board a flight. But remember,
Speaker 23: if somebody has a bag at the gate that goes
Speaker 23: to the plane.
Speaker 1: That's the difference. Yes, yes, people forget about that.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 3: Get your liftium batteries out of any checked bag. O
Speaker 3: pause will bring them back. Apparently not a good week
Speaker 3: for Southwest Airlines. More with Jay rat left after I
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Chat nine weather partly the mostly cloudy day after two
Speaker 3: pm when they get some pop up storms. We'll see
Speaker 3: a high of seventy nine fifty nine overnight with isolated
Speaker 3: storm possible seventy nine and high again tomorrow with mostly
Speaker 3: cloudy skies, chancer ray in the morning and postible showers
Speaker 3: and storms in the afternoon, slash evening overnight, maybe a
Speaker 3: little bit of spotty rain, and on Saturday, we're gonna
Speaker 3: see a dry day, mostly clouds, high at sixty five
Speaker 3: sixty degrees.
Speaker 6: Right now traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center. You
Speaker 6: see health. You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it
Speaker 6: makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes,
Speaker 6: expect more, and you see how dot Com seven seventy
Speaker 6: five continues slow through Walkland, getting better between Hoppel and
Speaker 6: downtown the EU earlier accident in Covington. Cruis are working
Speaker 6: with the wreck now westbound on thirty two, just tempting
Speaker 6: and got passed to seventy five Chuck Ingram and fifty
Speaker 6: five kras the talk station.
Speaker 2: Have you ever been in the cockpit before?
Speaker 3: Jarre alaff has E's Iheartmediavash Nextpert. We get him every
Speaker 3: Thursday at eight thirty. So Jay apparently not good news
Speaker 3: to the Southwest Airline.
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a historic week in a bad way.
Speaker 23: Two days ago on Tuesday, they for the first time
Speaker 23: ever laid off employees seventeen hundred and fifty. In all,
Speaker 23: they have over seventy thousand employees, but it was the
Speaker 23: first time in the history of Southwest that they've ever
Speaker 23: had to lay off a single person. And in the
Speaker 23: early days when they only only had four airplanes, they
Speaker 23: couldn't meet payroll. Herb Kelleherd, the founder of Southwest, said well,
Speaker 23: we're not laying anyone off, so we sold one of
Speaker 23: his four airplanes to meet payroll. You have the attacks
Speaker 23: of nine to eleven, when a lot of things were
Speaker 23: happening and all airlines were were in essence kind of
Speaker 23: laying some people off. Southwest did not even the pandemic.
Speaker 23: When everybody was getting laid off, Southwest had nineteen percent
Speaker 23: of their workforce step forward and say, look, we'll take
Speaker 23: an early retirement so the people behind us can enjoy
Speaker 23: the career we had. So it's always been an object
Speaker 23: of pride, rightfully so for Southwest to say, look, we take.
Speaker 1: Care of our employees. They come first.
Speaker 23: But now because of a lot of asenine management decisions
Speaker 23: have been taking place over the last I don't know,
Speaker 23: ten fifteen years where Southwest has abandoned what they do
Speaker 23: best because they want to be like everybody else. It's
Speaker 23: caused now the need to constrict as an airline, throttle
Speaker 23: back and unfortunately lay off some of their hard working employees,
Speaker 23: which you just hate to see.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is a shame, but.
Speaker 3: You know, and I don't suppose anybody will be protesting
Speaker 3: in the streets and shedding a tier over the loss
Speaker 3: of any of those Southwest employees the.
Speaker 23: Federal When I put some on Facebook, and I did
Speaker 23: this because of my sister, I put on there what's
Speaker 23: that was going on the Southwest in the layoffs and said,
Speaker 23: do not association this was tariffs. Don't use it as
Speaker 23: some talking point to try to make a point on
Speaker 23: the current administration.
Speaker 1: This is something that's been.
Speaker 23: In the work, yes, for over over a decade, and
Speaker 23: it's because they had a change in leadership and they
Speaker 23: had people that said, oh, we need to fly to LaGuardia,
Speaker 23: We need to fly and increase our presence in Atlanta
Speaker 23: and go to these airports that have such issues with
Speaker 23: congestion that instead of us using that silver revenue tube
Speaker 23: five segments a day, they can now only use it
Speaker 23: three and four because you're now flying into these areas
Speaker 23: where it's impossible to turn that airplane quickly. So yes,
Speaker 23: now Southwest is like everybody else. And when you have
Speaker 23: nine hundred airplanes and you can get an extra segment,
Speaker 23: another you know, segment of profit from every aircraft every day,
Speaker 23: it adds up big time. And that's one of the
Speaker 23: reasons that for decades Southwest, when nobody was making a profit,
Speaker 23: they continue to make money year after year after year.
Speaker 23: They were the airline of the year. They were the
Speaker 23: airline that everyone on the planet wanted to be like.
Speaker 23: They were doing so many things great, and then, like
Speaker 23: so many businesses, let's try new coke, they decide to
Speaker 23: pivot and do something totally in a different direction, trying
Speaker 23: to be like other people instead of.
Speaker 1: Simply doing what you do best.
Speaker 3: Well, let's get this one more in real quick before
Speaker 3: we get to the break here, we finally have some
Speaker 3: helicopter traffic changes after the impact in Washington.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 23: In fact, the Federal Aviation Administration has been obviously spending
Speaker 23: a lot of time reviewing what went wrong in DC
Speaker 23: when you had the situation, and then of course we
Speaker 23: had we've had other situations where we've had helicopters in
Speaker 23: near proximity to active airports, and the FA is noticing
Speaker 23: several airport including Boston, New York, Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago, and
Speaker 23: others that have helicopter traffic that is in the near
Speaker 23: proximity to the airport, and they're already making changes because,
Speaker 23: as you and I've talked about for years, anytime there's
Speaker 23: an accident, the main goal is to honor the lives
Speaker 23: of those that were lost by trying to make things
Speaker 23: safer so that we can prevent that kind of tragedy
Speaker 23: in the future. And there's a lot of attention right
Speaker 23: now in Las Vegas because there's a lot of helicopter
Speaker 23: tours around the Las Vegas area, and what they're trying
Speaker 23: to do is make sure that they don't have a
Speaker 23: situation where you're going to have these helicopters operating too
Speaker 23: close to the active either military and or commercial air traffic.
Speaker 23: So they're using artificial intelligence and other types of technology
Speaker 23: to a identify and then to make the changes that
Speaker 23: they need to make. And I'm really I'm glad to
Speaker 23: see it, but Brian it it's one of those things again.
Speaker 23: Why did it take a loss of life for these
Speaker 23: things to be done? New for years that the number
Speaker 23: of these occurrences were on the increase. Well, nothing's happened,
Speaker 23: so I guess we're okay. And that's a deadly, deadly, deadly,
Speaker 23: you know, standpoint for people to take and sadly in aviation.
Speaker 1: That tends to be what happens.
Speaker 2: It sure is.
Speaker 3: It's just still scratching my head over how that could
Speaker 3: have possibly happened.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 3: We'll bring Jay Ratliffe back for learn about apparently Frontier
Speaker 3: Airlines Jet made a mistake and hub delays. Of course
Speaker 3: we always end on hub delays. One more with Jay,
Speaker 3: just stick around me right back.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC is your one more time with the
Speaker 5: Jena nine weather.
Speaker 3: It's going to be partly to mostly thloty pop up
Speaker 3: storms after two pm possible seventy nine for the high
Speaker 3: fifty nine overy night with an isolated storm possible. Rain
Speaker 3: in the morning possible, and then a chance of storms
Speaker 3: and showers later in the afternoon and evening. Seventy nine
Speaker 3: for the high tomorrow, then spotty rain overnight with a
Speaker 3: high of sixty five on Saturday and mostly Thlody skies
Speaker 3: sixty degrees Right now, time for final traffic from the.
Speaker 12: UCU Transing Centery.
Speaker 6: Health You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes
Speaker 6: your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes.
Speaker 6: Expect more had you see health dot com. North Bend
Speaker 6: seventy time continues slow out of Eurrow Winger into downtown
Speaker 6: Stop Bend Heavy gets through Walkland and then from just
Speaker 6: above Hoppele to the Brand Spence after problems earlier Stop
Speaker 6: Bend seventy one, you're up and on the brakes. From
Speaker 6: above two seventy five passed the Reagan Highway shock Abramont
Speaker 6: fifty five kre see the talk station.
Speaker 3: It is a forty nine on a Friday eve Tech
Speaker 3: Friday with Dave Hatter and the return of Corey Bowman,
Speaker 3: who probably has jumped up in the hearts and minds
Speaker 3: of the folks at Hyde Park as a Merriw candidate
Speaker 3: given what the council did to him the other day.
Speaker 3: So we'll have Corey in tomorrow. In the meantime, one
Speaker 3: more segment here with iHeart Media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe. So,
Speaker 3: what happened with the Frontier Airlines jet.
Speaker 1: It was in Seattle.
Speaker 23: It was taxing for takeoffs on a taxiway in the
Speaker 23: plane broke down.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, got stuck.
Speaker 23: So you're now at a point where it can't go anywhere.
Speaker 23: You have other airplanes lined up behind them. They can't
Speaker 23: go around, they can't turn around. You need to if
Speaker 23: if you know them initially that it's gonna be a while,
Speaker 23: you would bring out tugs to kind of move the
Speaker 23: airplanes around as you need them.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 23: The problem is you think it's gonna get fixed pretty soon.
Speaker 23: It's like a weather situation. We call them creeping delays,
Speaker 23: where it's gonna be a minimal delay. Well, here's thirty minutes,
Speaker 23: Well it shouldn't be much longer. Now it's an hour.
Speaker 23: We had flights out there delayed more than two hours
Speaker 23: because of this jet, and it was just you know,
Speaker 23: with all the flights we have in the course of
Speaker 23: the day. I'm surprised this doesn't happen more often. No injuries,
Speaker 23: But you talk about the aggravation factor. I mean, you've
Speaker 23: got passengers going nowhere that are stuck on a plane,
Speaker 23: and since you're on an active taxi way, the rules
Speaker 23: are specifically you can't get up and use a laboratory. Now,
Speaker 23: in a situation like this, it's gonna be a to
Speaker 23: the captain's discretion, even though by the book, you're on
Speaker 23: an active taxiway and nobody's supposed to get out of
Speaker 23: their seats. But obviously, if you're stuck, they probably gave
Speaker 23: them some relief there. But you're not going anywhere, And
Speaker 23: I mean maybe your flight's only an hour and a
Speaker 23: half and you spend two hours on the aircraft.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but wait a second, I'm more intrigued than puzzled
Speaker 3: by was this a single engine craft or something?
Speaker 2: I mean, how does an airplane just break down?
Speaker 1: Well, I'm anxious to see the report on that.
Speaker 23: But they had to put out an alert at the
Speaker 23: airport telling everybody on the traffic part to expect delays
Speaker 23: with that particular airport. So, yeah, it was a aircraft
Speaker 23: that well relatively knew, I think was delivered in twenty
Speaker 23: eighteen or so. But it's just amazing when you have
Speaker 23: one airplane that traps, if you will, other airplanes, yes
Speaker 23: on the textaway and you've seen it when they're all
Speaker 23: lined up their nose to tail, nose to tail, nose
Speaker 23: to tail.
Speaker 2: It's like a traffic channel.
Speaker 23: It was it, and you've got mechanical situations. And I'll
Speaker 23: be anxious to see exactly what the extent of that was,
Speaker 23: because in essence, have two independently operated engines that you
Speaker 23: can use. But something prevented that from happening, and that
Speaker 23: airplane wasn't.
Speaker 1: Go on anywhere.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hey, real quick, before you get to hub the lays,
Speaker 3: I throw this curve ball light because I saw that
Speaker 3: China was refusing to accept its delivery of Boeing aircraft.
Speaker 3: They built those aircraft as a consequence of an order
Speaker 3: placed by China or the Chinese airline. How the hell
Speaker 3: can an airline refuse delivery of a product that it
Speaker 3: promised to pay for.
Speaker 23: Well, it could be that there was a delivery date provision,
Speaker 23: a clause in that contract that says, if we get
Speaker 23: the aircraft by this date, we will pay it. If not,
Speaker 23: we've got the options to do this, this or that.
Speaker 23: Blowing planes are arriving late, so they had that opt out.
Speaker 23: But the problem is you may have ordered the four
Speaker 23: years ago, so you're not going to say we don't
Speaker 23: want them to get rid of them kind of thing.
Speaker 1: But what happens is they refuse them. Like Boeing's going
Speaker 1: to care. Don't worry.
Speaker 23: We have seven thousand back order planes. We'll give them
Speaker 23: to another one quickly. And that's when Boeing and other
Speaker 23: aircraft manufacturers get paid, not until that aircraft is physically delivered,
Speaker 23: So you absent of a paint job, although a lot
Speaker 23: of times the airlines take care of that. Yeah, anybody's
Speaker 23: going to take that airplane. So there's a long line
Speaker 23: of eager airlines saying, China, if you don't want them
Speaker 23: to put we will glad look at.
Speaker 1: Him and go from there.
Speaker 3: And based on our prior conversations, that should have popped
Speaker 3: into my head because I have already mentioned that there
Speaker 3: are is a long, long list of planes that are
Speaker 3: waiting for delivery.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of moving parts here. Cars keep up
Speaker 1: with it, just.
Speaker 3: The couple and often parts from the don't use parts
Speaker 3: bend anyhow, we had on hub delays. What's going on
Speaker 3: out there in the world of air travel today, Jack,
Speaker 3: A lot of bad.
Speaker 23: Weather, But the only hubs I think are going to
Speaker 23: be impacted are Dallas to Minnesota. I think Minnesota in
Speaker 23: Minneapolis is going to probably be the hardest hit of
Speaker 23: the two.
Speaker 1: But if you're going through either the.
Speaker 23: Delta Hub Dallas Hub for American or Delta Shub in Minneapolis,
Speaker 23: expect some delays.
Speaker 1: The rest of the country should be in pretty good
Speaker 1: shape today.
Speaker 3: Always enjoy the conversation, Jay Rath. I've already looking forward
Speaker 3: to next Thursday. Have a wonderful balance of your week
Speaker 3: and a great weekend, and we'll get together an eight
Speaker 3: thirty next Thursday.
Speaker 1: On May first. I believe it's good.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: I'll talk to you next month.
Speaker 3: My friend take care man coming up on eight fifty five.
Speaker 3: If you didn't get a chance, and I'm telling you
Speaker 3: Todd Zenzer, a citizen Watchdog, get his podcast Citizen Watchdog,
Speaker 3: former Inspector General for the United States. I mean, the
Speaker 3: city of Cincinnati, what a clown car. I just I'm
Speaker 3: just reflecting on everything. He revealed this morning about where
Speaker 3: their expenditures and their priorities lie. I'm survived this. I'm
Speaker 3: surprised the city can even survive under its current leadership.
Speaker 3: If you didn't get a chance to listen that, it's
Speaker 3: well worth your time. You spend an hour in studio
Speaker 3: in seven o'clock, So fifty five KRC dot com for that,
Speaker 3: and of course my conversation with Jay Tomorrow, Tech Friday
Speaker 3: with Dave Hatter and the return of endorsed now by
Speaker 3: Todd Zenzer Corey Bowman, who probably got a big leg
Speaker 3: up yesterday considering Cincinnia City Council shot down the hopes
Speaker 3: and dreams of so many people in Hyde Park. It's amazing.
Speaker 3: But anyway, that'll be tomorrow. I hope you can tune
Speaker 3: in for that program. I hope you have a wonderful day.
Speaker 3: Thank you Joe Strecker for all that you do for
Speaker 3: the show. And don't go away. Clenback's up next.
Speaker 2: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 2: of the hour. You're moving very quickly at fifty five
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