Speaker 1: Bottle five. Let's keep out k r C.
Speaker 2: The talk stations is a vacation.
Speaker 3: There.
Speaker 4: It is must be Friday, a woohoo, thank you, Judge
Speaker 4: Record Executive producer for the woo Who Brian Thomas here
Speaker 4: hosting the fifty feive k morning shows, inviting phone calls.
Speaker 4: I enjoy speaking with the listeners and maybe a topic
Speaker 4: out there you want to talk about. It's Friday, kind
Speaker 4: of a lightening up day anyway, and sort of a
Speaker 4: kind of a light news cycle post election. As they
Speaker 4: scan through the news articles this morning, the scene of
Speaker 4: heavy I don't know, seemingly overall softer tone anyhow.
Speaker 1: It is Tech Friday Day.
Speaker 4: I always enjoy six thirty with Dave at or Tech
Speaker 4: Friday coming out. We are fortunately, I was looking forward
Speaker 4: to having this on the list, to be talking about
Speaker 4: that Salte Typhoon, Chinese Communist Party effort to basically engage
Speaker 4: in further warfare against us along the tech realm. Worried
Speaker 4: about all of our systems being I don't know, taken
Speaker 4: over by the Chinese Communist Party. Really concerned about that.
Speaker 4: And there's some specifics. Notably we talk about Salt Typhoon,
Speaker 4: and that is a pervasive attack. But topic number two
Speaker 4: with Dave, our water supply system are under our wide
Speaker 4: open for hacker attacks our water supply I don't know specifically.
Speaker 4: That's why we have Dave around to find out why
Speaker 4: the water supply system is a bigger problem than maybe
Speaker 4: everything else, which also seems to be to attack but.
Speaker 1: Frightening.
Speaker 4: That takes me back to an article that and we
Speaker 4: actually talked with Dave about it. Someone invaded a water
Speaker 4: supply company or or network, or however you want to
Speaker 4: describe it, but change the composition of the water. I
Speaker 4: think was it the fluoride level or something they were
Speaker 4: able to remotely doctor it and change that. Now, say
Speaker 4: what you want about fluoride, and I'm not a huge fan,
Speaker 4: and I know there's a lot of efforts now to
Speaker 4: maybe get it out of the water, affecting people's intellect
Speaker 4: and cognitive abilities perhaps, But the idea that someone could
Speaker 4: just sort of hack in and do anything to the
Speaker 4: water supply system. I regularly commented on my concern over
Speaker 4: the unregulated flow of humanity into our country over the
Speaker 4: last several years, notably much larger over the last several years,
Speaker 4: and who the people are and what their objectives are
Speaker 4: having entered into the United States. Are they potential terrorists?
Speaker 4: Are they taking that massive supply of fentanyl, which I
Speaker 4: think at this point is probably literally enough to kill
Speaker 4: every man, woman, and child in the United States of America,
Speaker 4: should it be somehow poured down upon us in some way,
Speaker 4: shape or form. I think about the water supply. God
Speaker 4: knows what's in the water supply. You hear those commercials
Speaker 4: about proper disposal of your opioids, like if you're not
Speaker 4: using them anymore, don't flush them down the toilet, Like, okay,
Speaker 4: good idea. And I've mentioned before when I was getting
Speaker 4: my cancer treatments, I always thought this was rather strange
Speaker 4: and concerning and alarming patients. They're getting chemotherapy OHC. And
Speaker 4: the sign is not unique to OAHC. My cancer doctors.
Speaker 4: Every probably everybody who's getting chemotherapy flushed the toilet twice.
Speaker 4: And I guess that's to protect the next person who's
Speaker 4: using the facilities from whatever chemo agent you're getting. But
Speaker 4: what of the chemotherapy ingredients and agents that flowed from
Speaker 4: your body if you're getting it into the water supply.
Speaker 4: Is there anybody out there that works for the water
Speaker 4: department that knows whether or not there can even filter
Speaker 4: that kind of thing out of the water supply asking
Speaker 4: for a friend frightening stuff. So anyway, that and then
Speaker 4: finally Google artificial intelligence responds to questions.
Speaker 1: About human please die. Yeah, somebody was dealing.
Speaker 4: With artificial intelligence and going and doing a back and
Speaker 4: forth with it, and ultimately artificial intelligence decided that yes,
Speaker 4: we are the problem, sounding like global warming alarmists, that
Speaker 4: you and I are the problem. We are the cockroaches
Speaker 4: of the world. We are the ones that are doing
Speaker 4: everything wrong. We are the ones who are literally destroying
Speaker 4: the planet. So anyhow, those topics with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter,
Speaker 4: Adam Kaylor returned to the program, how do we unify
Speaker 4: the local GOP going back to Hamilton County and is
Speaker 4: it redeemable? Is it always going to be blue? Is
Speaker 4: it over? The last person out? Please bring the flag
Speaker 4: as that already happened. Kind of talked about this the
Speaker 4: other day with Alex Chiantepilo, head of the Ohio Republican Party.
Speaker 4: It didn't necessarily sound upbeat about the idea of Hamilton
Speaker 4: County ever, returning to the safe red Conservative bastion that
Speaker 4: it once was, and that we all, I guess fondly remember,
Speaker 4: except for those of my listening to audience from the
Speaker 4: left side of the Ledger who are happy with the
Speaker 4: direction it's con But Adam kahl Or does he have
Speaker 4: any ideas about how we can unify the local GOP
Speaker 4: for the purposes of I suppose moving forward with the
Speaker 4: idea of recapturing Hamilton County away from the from the left.
Speaker 4: And It's come up in conversation quite a few times,
Speaker 4: and I always laugh when I hear it because I'm
Speaker 4: so used to hearing the comment. Mark Twaining has been
Speaker 4: given attribution for that idea that you know, I want
Speaker 4: to be in Cincinnati, but if the world ends or whatever,
Speaker 4: because they won't find out about it until ten years later,
Speaker 4: it's sort of we're behind the curve. Well, you know,
Speaker 4: maybe we're still behind the curve in connection with politics,
Speaker 4: since we've shifted further and further blue, as illustrated by
Speaker 4: the last election. Every place else that's shifted further and
Speaker 4: further blue now feeling the aftermath of their poor policy
Speaker 4: decisions and these leftist ideas like sanctuary cities and paying
Speaker 4: for literally everything under the sun, and they're all strugging
Speaker 4: mightily with their deficits. They're falling apart. The citizenry is
Speaker 4: angry and upset with runaway rampant crime, drug abuse, people
Speaker 4: shooting up in the streets, homeless camps popping up everywhere,
Speaker 4: shutting businesses down, runaway crime. Even Democrats who voted for
Speaker 4: those politicians are screaming at them. I saw that article
Speaker 4: the other day about I think it was twenty two
Speaker 4: of the George Soros backed leftist prosecutors. I think it
Speaker 4: was prosecutors don't hold you that have been voted out
Speaker 4: of office or recalled. And those are in really really
Speaker 4: deep blue areas, you know, and I don't necessarily think
Speaker 4: they were quite there here in Hamilton County. But if
Speaker 4: you've got all of these warning signs and all of
Speaker 4: these illustrations about how bad things have gone, it's like,
Speaker 4: over the years, how many times have I commented and
Speaker 4: other commentators have mentioned looking at socialist countries like Venezuela,
Speaker 4: you can see it. If you run the printing press
Speaker 4: into your currency will devalue to the point where it's valueless.
Speaker 4: Weimar Republic. I always mentioned that Venezuela run away massive
Speaker 4: inflation because they run the printing press. Government takes over
Speaker 4: everything and takes over the means of production, but doesn't
Speaker 4: know how to operate it. It falls apart, like, for example,
Speaker 4: the oil production in Venezuela used to be privately owned.
Speaker 4: Then the socialist takeover and it falls apart. Don't do that.
Speaker 4: Isn't that the point? I mean, there's learning that you
Speaker 4: can glean from this looking at the rest of the world.
Speaker 4: But in terms of local politics, like Hamilton County right
Speaker 4: here in the United States of America, we can look
Speaker 4: out to those areas of government and cities that have
Speaker 4: adopted these far left policies that have literally fallen apart
Speaker 4: before our very eyes. People are screaming at council meetings
Speaker 4: and you know, the aldermen all get together and the
Speaker 4: citizenry comes out and what in the hell have you
Speaker 4: done to our community? So just the other day with Chicago,
Speaker 4: oh my god, the people are angry. And no it's
Speaker 4: just not the random Republican who shows up at the
Speaker 4: meeting and makes all these valid points. I mean, these
Speaker 4: are people, just regular, every day working people of all
Speaker 4: stripes and colors and religions and ethnicities and ethnicities and
Speaker 4: everything else.
Speaker 1: On Hey, what about me.
Speaker 4: I'm a citizen of the United States of America, and
Speaker 4: you know you have literally taken my working tax dollars
Speaker 4: and given everything away to people who invaded our country unlawfully.
Speaker 4: We're mad as hell and we're not going to take
Speaker 4: it anymore. Okay, can't we learn a lesson from all
Speaker 4: of those cities who've led the way down that stupid path?
Speaker 4: Say wait a second, that crap doesn't work. Look what
Speaker 4: happened to fill in the black Seattle? Look what happened
Speaker 4: to fill in the black Chicago? Look what happened to
Speaker 4: fill in the black New York Tell And then there's
Speaker 4: that problem that Dodds ends or and I talked about
Speaker 4: it earlier in the week about Cincinnati literally going back
Speaker 4: to Hamilton County in the focus in the county seat,
Speaker 4: the pension problem it's facing. Where are their priorities? You
Speaker 4: got a budget, you gotta work within it. You gotta
Speaker 4: finite amount of money, you gotta fund the pension. It's
Speaker 4: an obligation that those people are relying upon. And yet
Speaker 4: you want to pay for stained glass windows for homes
Speaker 4: in Avondale. And I know it's a small component of
Speaker 4: a bigger budget. But it's a dumb idea. Why should
Speaker 4: Cincinnati even be discussing or engaged in a discussion about
Speaker 4: giving people free stuff and things in certain areas. How
Speaker 4: much benefit does the city of Cincinnati gain overall in
Speaker 4: all the various communities by giving free stained glass windows
Speaker 4: to just one small area of the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make any sense. Blah.
Speaker 4: Just the idea of talking to Adam Kahler about how
Speaker 4: we unify the local GOP.
Speaker 1: Look what kind of.
Speaker 4: Terear I ended up going on Keegan Corkoran eight oh five.
Speaker 4: Do you remember who Keegan is? Just a great guy.
Speaker 4: He's one of the preeminent sommeliers in the world rarefied air.
Speaker 4: He is second highest tiers sommelier. He knows wines, he
Speaker 4: knows cigars, he knows liquor, and he knows holiday wine pairings.
Speaker 4: I love when Keegan comes in. He's going to be
Speaker 4: an at oh five to talk about holiday wine pairings.
Speaker 4: Perfect topic in the fifty five Ky Morning Show on
Speaker 4: a Friday before I go into a three day weekend. Yes,
Speaker 4: I am going back to Camp Batterbury with my dear friend,
Speaker 4: retired Colonel Bob Gattire, who's gonna be leading a fifty
Speaker 4: cow sniper class. I got to do that once before
Speaker 4: with him, and it is an amazing experience. If you're
Speaker 4: a shooter and you enjoy squeezing off rounds, let me
Speaker 4: tell you there is nothing like shooting a fifty BMG
Speaker 4: at fourteen hundred yards and actually hitting the target you're
Speaker 4: aiming at. Yes, I was able to do that. I'm
Speaker 4: patting myself on the back because I was so concerned
Speaker 4: last time before I went, because I hadn't shot at
Speaker 4: a target beyond three hundred yards of my entire life,
Speaker 4: and I'm thinking, you're just gonna miss everything when you
Speaker 4: get out at seven hundred yards or whatever. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: not with the right instruction. Boy, that's a hell of
Speaker 4: a time. Man, it is one hell of a good time.
Speaker 4: So while Canada gets ready to take away literally every
Speaker 4: firearm from every human being in the country and there
Speaker 4: is an article on that, I will be enjoying my
Speaker 4: Second Amendment right to keeping bare arms at Camp adderburd
Speaker 4: in a very safe environment under very very close supervision
Speaker 4: by people who really know what they're doing when it
Speaker 4: comes to being behind the trigger. So I am a lucky,
Speaker 4: lucky man to be in that situation, and thank you
Speaker 4: retired Colonel Bob Kattire for him providing me and my
Speaker 4: son this time with the opportunity to do that. And
Speaker 4: that's what I've been doing. On Monday, Dan Carroll's going
Speaker 4: to be covering for me. Phone calls feel free five
Speaker 4: one three, seven fifty five, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 4: to three talk go with pound five fifty. If you
Speaker 4: have an AT and T phone, I'd love to hear
Speaker 4: from you whatever topic you want to talk about, kind
Speaker 4: of like an open line Friday like Rush used to do.
Speaker 4: Beyond that, I'll find something to talk about because I
Speaker 4: am surrounded by a multitude of topics. Don't go away,
Speaker 4: be right back got thinking.
Speaker 1: I was just thinking giving you the tool up your
Speaker 1: own mind, and thank you for yourself.
Speaker 5: You don't have to be in this group block mental
Speaker 5: breakout the news than for yourself.
Speaker 2: The issues don't go with the flow and the place
Speaker 2: to talk.
Speaker 1: About it all fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 6: William is one of millions of Americans who uses good
Speaker 6: RX to save on the.
Speaker 4: I like that refreshing to have that message and not
Speaker 4: have it followed up. I keep your stupid mouth shut.
Speaker 4: Thanks as always the Lemmy for giving us a wake
Speaker 4: up calling a Friday, and thanks for calling Jay. Welcome
Speaker 4: to the five K Morning Show. Good to hear from you, Jay.
Speaker 4: Happy Friday to you, Happy Friday to you, Brian.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir. What's on your mind to day?
Speaker 3: Hey? I met you at a red ball game about
Speaker 3: two years ago. My brother in law was down there.
Speaker 7: UH.
Speaker 3: He was a veteran.
Speaker 1: The fort Oval of Honor thing.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, and you you did a great job. I
Speaker 3: appreciate so much how you step up in our community
Speaker 3: and you continue to do things like that. I mean,
Speaker 3: I enjoy your program. I told you that I just
Speaker 3: felt like the world was getting disconnected from like our
Speaker 3: core beliefs and our values. Says. We were there and
Speaker 3: I started to tell you about my father in law
Speaker 3: that had went to UH World War Two. He was
Speaker 3: drafted in the army, called out of line while he
Speaker 3: was getting ready to be deployed, and then because of
Speaker 3: his UH, his wife had died during childbirth. Came back
Speaker 3: to Bethale, Ohio right, tried to establish his life again,
Speaker 3: but kept thinking about all his friends that were already
Speaker 3: over there serving their country, and signed again tried to
Speaker 3: sign back to the Army, was declined because his brother
Speaker 3: was already there, so only surviving sons something like that, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: ends up we went to the Navy. He goes to
Speaker 3: the Navy, and in his later years, I just was
Speaker 3: appalled at the fact that we print and hand out
Speaker 3: money and we got people like that that serve their country,
Speaker 3: that are sitting in nursing homes and we just love
Speaker 3: to talk to people, play checkers, just reminisce it. I
Speaker 3: was at a very hard time in my life, and
Speaker 3: I think I told you, Brian, keep telling people the
Speaker 3: truth and do the right things every day and it
Speaker 3: works out. And I appreciate so much how your voice
Speaker 3: resonates with you know beyond the city of Cincinnati that
Speaker 3: that's a mess. I agree with you. But you got
Speaker 3: a good thing going on here, and I think our
Speaker 3: country's waking up. And I get up and pray every
Speaker 3: day that Donald Trump gets into office. He's not the
Speaker 3: total answer, but he puts the right people around him.
Speaker 3: We can turn the corner and we can, you know,
Speaker 3: make America healthy, great, whatever we want to make it.
Speaker 4: I share in your optimism, and you know I'm with you.
Speaker 4: I don't know what Donald Trump can ultimately accomplish, but
Speaker 4: he does at least represent the American publics putting the
Speaker 4: brakes on that direction you're talking about. It's a full
Speaker 4: stop like whoa, what in the hell has happened to us?
Speaker 4: And I think about it in the context, and I
Speaker 4: always refer to this long demonization of Donald Trump as
Speaker 4: if he is the embodiment of the Antichrist that they have,
Speaker 4: you know, been pounding into our heads now for years
Speaker 4: and years and years. Evil Orange man, you know that.
Speaker 4: I go through that whole list of all the things,
Speaker 4: the terms and adjectives that they apply to him's NFL
Speaker 4: hamophob racist, sexist, you know, blah blah blah, blah blah
Speaker 4: blah blah. Oh my god, he's a fascist, he's a Nazi.
Speaker 4: And none of it ever made any sense, I mean,
Speaker 4: none of us accurate or true.
Speaker 1: If you look behind.
Speaker 4: The veneer of whatever random comment or phrase. Contextually speaking,
Speaker 4: it was never as bad as they've been making it out.
Speaker 4: But Lord Almighty for the uninformed of people who do
Speaker 4: not pay attention to the context. They're not hearing that,
Speaker 4: they're just hearing evil evil, evil, evil evil evil evil,
Speaker 4: And in spite of that, and in spite of how
Speaker 4: many how many voters are so called low information, they
Speaker 4: elected Donald Trump in the face of all that. And
Speaker 4: I think that speaks volumes to what you're talking about.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like my point about why would the
Speaker 4: city of Cincinnati, the Hamilton County generally speaking, want to
Speaker 4: move further and further in the direction of this stupidity
Speaker 4: that is unfolded before our very eyes. Look at Seattle,
Speaker 4: I mean, look at the other woke cities, the sanctuary cities,
Speaker 4: and the problems, the no prosecutor cities, the George Soros
Speaker 4: back woke da results that have been that have just
Speaker 4: brought nothing but despair and chaos and and and lawlessness
Speaker 4: on these places. Why would you want to go down
Speaker 4: that road? Well, I think the election of Donald Trump
Speaker 4: illustrates what you're talking about. Maybe the American people are
Speaker 4: smart enough and they can see enough, and they have
Speaker 4: they have at least been proven to enough information like well, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: no no. And of course the Democrats didn't do themselves
Speaker 4: any favor by pulling the Kamala Harris stunt. They may
Speaker 4: not have done themselves any favors by pulling the Joe
Speaker 4: Biden stunt, Uh, you go ahead and talk to Bernie
Speaker 4: Sanders about that. He was going to be the nominee
Speaker 4: till they pulled the plug on Bernie Sanders, you know,
Speaker 4: and they force fed the Democrats Joe Biden, who went
Speaker 4: full on leftists because he's not even aware of what
Speaker 4: day it is, let alone, so what policies he is
Speaker 4: supporting or not supporting. And here's where we are. Donald
Speaker 4: Trump is the president elect. So I do feel optimistic,
Speaker 4: and I appreciate you know, your kind words, and God,
Speaker 4: you know, I love the American veterans, you know I do.
Speaker 4: I do anything I can to help mount and I'm
Speaker 4: invited to speak at those events, and I'm honored to
Speaker 4: receive the invitation to say a few words on behalf
Speaker 4: of the American veterans at the fort Oval of Honor.
Speaker 1: Every year.
Speaker 4: I do that kind of thing as often as I'm
Speaker 4: asked to be, just because it makes me feel good
Speaker 4: and it makes me uplifted. And when I'm surrounded by
Speaker 4: the American veteran I get a feeling and a sense
Speaker 4: of optimism. They're wonderful people, They're patriots, they serve their
Speaker 4: country in spite of the directions, it tends to go
Speaker 4: one way or another. But I hope and I pray
Speaker 4: that where we are right now represents a dramatic shift,
Speaker 4: a halt, a stop to the insanity of how much
Speaker 4: the federal government, notably and local governments have intruded into
Speaker 4: our lives and misspent our labor for following stupid policies
Speaker 4: and chasing stupidity in the name of I don't know what.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRSC Talk station, Thank you very much, sir
Speaker 4: for that call. If I went three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 4: fifty eight hundred and eighty two to three talk, be
Speaker 4: right back.
Speaker 1: This Christmas, Glenn Beck is giving. It is better to
Speaker 1: give than received information. But inside you're like, no, it's not,
Speaker 1: where's my stuff?
Speaker 8: When you receive, you gain something, you get a gift,
Speaker 8: you'll be receiving it. The opposite is true and we
Speaker 8: know it this morning after Brian giving brings deep and
Speaker 8: abiding sense of fulfillment. It's weird you feel better On
Speaker 8: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Why pay more for prescriptions?
Speaker 6: Stop me?
Speaker 4: jEdit nine pays today will be well a sunny day.
Speaker 4: I have thirty four overnight low at nineteen clear skyes
Speaker 4: tomorrow's high forty two. It's gonna be sunny over Saturday
Speaker 4: night down to thirty and on Sunday, partly cloudy day
Speaker 4: with a chance of rain after one pm and a
Speaker 4: high f fifty two nineteen degrees Right now fifty five
Speaker 4: Caseity Talk Station five thirty two. Very Happy Friday to
Speaker 4: you three seven fifty two three talk found Fact fifty
Speaker 4: on eight and ten funds. Make sure you get over
Speaker 4: to fifty five Carsea dot com when you cannot listen live.
Speaker 4: Check out what comments on Lieutenant govern to John Houston
Speaker 4: in the Bathroom Bill did a wonderful job defending that one.
Speaker 4: William Hazel Gross book Dead Air the Night orson Wells
Speaker 4: Terrified America. I really enjoyed talking with him about that
Speaker 4: whole thing. War of the World's just totally freaked America out,
Speaker 4: and people just perceive that it is real. And of course,
Speaker 4: as he explained the story where you can certainly understand,
Speaker 4: but most notably back when it aired, how America might
Speaker 4: have been confused by that thinking it was an actual broadcast.
Speaker 4: Jay ratlof Aviation Issues always enjoyed talking with them, and
Speaker 4: then all the rest of the content right there fifty
Speaker 4: five krc dot com get tryhard media app. All right,
Speaker 4: here we go, ah sort of local stories.
Speaker 1: Governor Mike DeWine.
Speaker 4: Asked the legislator legislature to I guess pass the built
Speaker 4: requiring driving training for all Ohioans seeking a driver's license,
Speaker 4: not just those under eighteen years old. And thank you
Speaker 4: Aaron Glenn from the Columbus Dispatch for enlightening me because
Speaker 4: I get forgotten.
Speaker 1: What do I know about it?
Speaker 4: I've been driving since I was sixteen years old, but
Speaker 4: Ohio law does not require driver training for residents who
Speaker 4: are over eighteen who apply for a driver's license. Currently,
Speaker 4: if you're younger than eighteen, you have to complete a
Speaker 4: driver's education class at a licensed driver training school, which
Speaker 4: includes twenty four hours of classroom or online instruction eight
Speaker 4: hours of driving time. They also have to complete fifty
Speaker 4: hours of driving with at least ten hours of night driving.
Speaker 4: In addition to the driver education requirements. I remember going
Speaker 4: through all that I went to BIS driving school. Are
Speaker 4: they still open adults who? Adults who failed the first
Speaker 4: attempt at maneuverability or road portion of the state driving
Speaker 4: tests required to take an abbreviated adult driver training course.
Speaker 4: So the magic number is eighteen. You can never be
Speaker 4: behind the wheel up until the age of eighteen, and
Speaker 4: then you go to the DMV and ask for a
Speaker 4: driver's license and they give you one. You know me,
Speaker 4: I'm not about laws and rules and regulations, but you're
Speaker 4: driving a deadly thing, something that weighs tons, and if
Speaker 4: you're an idiot, you might kill somebody, which made me
Speaker 4: think of Springfield. This is exactly what prompted this. Apparently
Speaker 4: the report of the governor's comments came as a part
Speaker 4: of an announcement on driving simulators that are going to
Speaker 4: be available throughout Springfield, which of course is having a
Speaker 4: problem with the recent influx of Haitian immigrants that have
Speaker 4: been causing a multitude of traffic accidents, in a huge
Speaker 4: spike in traffic accidents because the Haitians don't know how
Speaker 4: to navigate the roads up there now substitute hation for
Speaker 4: literally anyone who doesn't understand how to operate a car,
Speaker 4: you're gonna have problems. Apparently everything escalated after a Haitian
Speaker 4: immigrant named Harmonio Joseph hit a school bus back in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty three. Eleven year old Aiden Clark died and
Speaker 4: twenty other students were injured in the crash. He was
Speaker 4: found guilty of involuntary manslaughter vehicular homicide, sentenced to a
Speaker 4: minimum of nine years in prison. The father of the
Speaker 4: seased child pleaded for people to stop using his son's
Speaker 4: death as a political tool in spring f and a
Speaker 4: commission meeting in September.
Speaker 1: But what.
Speaker 4: The wine set issues with driving are understandable given to
Speaker 4: laws and norms in Haiti are different exactly, But I
Speaker 4: don't know that you necessarily need need to be from
Speaker 4: Haiti where the laws are different. If you don't know
Speaker 4: anything about operating an automobile, just because you turn eighteen,
Speaker 4: does that somehow make you aware of and capable of
Speaker 4: operating one. See here's where I like the idea of
Speaker 4: having to go through at least some sort of rudimentary
Speaker 4: driving class. Now they say ten of these driving simulators
Speaker 4: are going to be available around Springfield with a translator
Speaker 4: and instructor, of course, representing yet another cost of the unchecked,
Speaker 4: unregulated flow of humanity into our world, which has already
Speaker 4: caused a severe problem with the school systems, because well,
Speaker 4: they need translators too. And now apparently you and I
Speaker 4: America are the taxpayers of the state of Ohio, apparently
Speaker 4: paying for some well driving simulators for Springfield. Yes, this
Speaker 4: is the world we live in. Five point thirty seven
Speaker 4: fifty five kr SE Detalks Station. Stack is stupid coming up,
Speaker 4: think I'm already there five p one three, five seven.
Speaker 1: Eighty three talk can be right back as Trump makes
Speaker 1: his picks. Elan and I were not politicians. The left
Speaker 1: fields dicked. There will be pushback.
Speaker 5: Nobody who President Trump nomina is just going to get
Speaker 5: sixty votes?
Speaker 6: Well, businessman, no business being in that position.
Speaker 1: Most of the.
Speaker 8: People making these decisions, from healthcare to the Department of
Speaker 8: Defense are failing on effectiveness because they have no accountability.
Speaker 1: Come join the conversation.
Speaker 3: They love the fact that Trump is appointing businessman. We're
Speaker 3: never going to find the perfect candidate.
Speaker 8: Fifty five krc D Talk Station celebrate the season with
Speaker 8: the very.
Speaker 4: Called it gun into some message from Jeffrey three minutes ago,
Speaker 4: John the Fisherman exclamation point.
Speaker 1: He knew it was coming.
Speaker 4: It must be Friday and its about Casey Morning Show,
Speaker 4: honoring Joe's love of Primus.
Speaker 1: A master of the base.
Speaker 4: He is Okay, Stack is stupid, which has a bunch
Speaker 4: of naked women in at this time. It's surprisingly large
Speaker 4: stack this morning. Thank you, Joe Strecker. We'll go start
Speaker 4: started well, yeah, starting Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. This could
Speaker 4: be a Florida story just based on the subject matter alone.
Speaker 4: Margaret Marench booked into the Jay Rubin Long Detention Center
Speaker 4: Saturday on one kind of assaulting a police officer while
Speaker 4: resisting arrest discharge after posting a thirty five thousand dollars
Speaker 4: bond court to the police report. November twenty second, they
Speaker 4: arrived at the Sandbar Hotel in South Ocean Boulevard, where
Speaker 4: the manager reported that a woman was standing on the
Speaker 4: balcony in front of Unit thirteen twenty two, yelling boisterously
Speaker 4: and throwing objects while completely naked in public view. When
Speaker 4: they arrived there, the offer sir, he detected a burning
Speaker 4: odor when he showed up at the front door. I
Speaker 4: noticed so an opening in the blinds that smoke appeared
Speaker 4: visible in the room. After knocking several times, the officer
Speaker 4: had to force his way inside, where a quote heavily intoxicated.
Speaker 1: Close quote woman.
Speaker 4: Grabbed a bottle of mouth wash, gardled it and spit
Speaker 4: it on the officer's shirt and pants freezing. This woman
Speaker 4: has at least four other arrests just this year between
Speaker 4: Man November on public disorderly and intox occasion charges. According
Speaker 4: to the Wealth the Detention Center's website, struggling with a
Speaker 4: bit of a substance abuse issue there. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. We
Speaker 4: got a woman charged with murder after she was seen
Speaker 4: running naked and covered in blood in Harrisburg. According to
Speaker 4: the police, taieyah, that's close enough, Greer, that's easy. Now
Speaker 4: twenty nine years old Harrisburg arrested in charge with the
Speaker 4: death of a man following an investigation by the Harrisburg
Speaker 4: Police where she allegedly admitted a man that she got
Speaker 4: into an altercation with was now dead. Corner identified the
Speaker 4: victim as Michael Thompson, sixty six, out of Harrisburg. Caused death,
Speaker 4: stab wounds, man or death ruled a homicide. Officers called
Speaker 4: in around five pm to the area sixth Street, Wiscon, Wiscon.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter what street, I know, you don't care
Speaker 4: which intersection this hafter dead after they got reports of
Speaker 4: a naked woman covered in blood running through the street.
Speaker 4: Police spoke with a woman was later identified as Greer,
Speaker 4: found that she had been involved in an altercation with
Speaker 4: the man. Court documents revealed she admitted to attacking him
Speaker 4: inside of the apartment, allegedly stated the man was dead.
Speaker 4: Police said Greer went to the area knocking on doors
Speaker 4: to get help after she claimed she was hit by
Speaker 4: a car. Local man answered the doors, answered the door anyway.
Speaker 4: Officers located the deceased man in the area, Thompson, who
Speaker 4: appeared to have been stabbed multiple times, covered in blood,
Speaker 4: laying face down. Police said there was blood throughout the
Speaker 4: apartment when the officers made entry. They determined Greer was
Speaker 4: allegedly responsible for the death. She was taken to the
Speaker 4: hospital treatd for minor injuries. She allegedly was hit by
Speaker 4: the car. After being treated and released, interviewed by detectives
Speaker 4: and admitted she was at the apartment where with the
Speaker 4: victim and there was a scuffle between the two, police said.
Speaker 4: She then admitted it was her only her and Thompson
Speaker 4: in the apartment during this alleged scuffle. Of course, now
Speaker 4: she's been charged with murder. People just don't stab themselves
Speaker 4: multiple times. Five forty five. I think there's more naked
Speaker 4: people in the stack, believe it or not, five forty five,
Speaker 4: fifty five Krcity Talk Station. I see Jays on the
Speaker 4: line as well. I will take your call first, j
Speaker 4: before we die back on into the stupid don't go
Speaker 4: away as we embrace the.
Speaker 1: End of an era.
Speaker 9: The outcome of this election is not what we.
Speaker 6: Want to defeat does not mean we are defeated.
Speaker 1: There's plenty to celebrate this holiday season.
Speaker 3: I'm mistatic. Hopefully this isn't the last time I call
Speaker 3: in feeling this good.
Speaker 1: I'm happy about everything.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think you's got a great game of people
Speaker 3: around him. I just want the man protected. I am
Speaker 3: so excited about the potential to changes government.
Speaker 1: And the conversation's happening here.
Speaker 3: It's really exciting.
Speaker 8: On fifty five KRC, the talk station, Cincinnati men's basketball
Speaker 8: is back in action at fifth third Arenas.
Speaker 4: Here's your nine first morning Wether forecasts. Gonna be plenty
Speaker 4: of sun today, apparently high at thirty four overnight clear
Speaker 4: skuys sundy Tomorrow forty two overnight clear or well partly
Speaker 4: cloudy rather a little thirty fifty two the high on
Speaker 4: Sunday with a partly cloudy Sky's seventeen degrees right now,
Speaker 4: time for traffic.
Speaker 10: From the UCE Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see Health's Weight Loss Center on first Comprehensive Obesity
Speaker 9: Care and Advanced Surgical Expertise called five one three nine three,
Speaker 9: nine two two sixty three. That's nine three nine two
Speaker 9: two six three. It's pretty quiet morning drive out there.
Speaker 9: Traffic volumes are still on the lighter side. The work
Speaker 9: continues on four seventy one either way at the Big
Speaker 9: Neck Bridge and the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge, so you
Speaker 9: use some caution and watch for the detours and lane closures.
Speaker 9: I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 4: Five forty nine at fifty five KRC Decalk Station, Happy Friday.
Speaker 4: I'll go straight to the phone before I jump back
Speaker 4: to the stack. Is stupid chalk full of naked people
Speaker 4: running around various neighborhoods. Jay, Welcome to the show. Happy
Speaker 4: Friday to you.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
Speaker 11: Brian, Hey, my son a few years ago turned sixteen
Speaker 11: and we had to run the gauntlet to figure out
Speaker 11: how to get him a driver's license. Being from Pennsylvania,
Speaker 11: my parents taught me how to drive and then I.
Speaker 3: Took the test.
Speaker 11: Yeah, so we had to figure out that we had
Speaker 11: in BIS driving School still is in business, and they
Speaker 11: did a fine job good.
Speaker 1: We homeschooled, so as.
Speaker 11: Homeschooling parents, we had to figure out how do we
Speaker 11: get him.
Speaker 3: To figure to.
Speaker 11: Get to driving lessons whenever BIS has a schedule. Nobody
Speaker 11: flexed for us, not that I expected BIS too, The
Speaker 11: state had absolutely no flexibility. Here were the requirements.
Speaker 1: I had to go earn the.
Speaker 11: Money to pay bicks. He had to go find the
Speaker 11: time and make the school work up after driving or
Speaker 11: around the driving class.
Speaker 3: And this is the.
Speaker 11: Problem with the Republican Party that now I have to
Speaker 11: pay for again and pay for immigrants who I thought
Speaker 11: they had good I thought they were here working. If
Speaker 11: they're here working, then they're earning money, and so why
Speaker 11: do they get special treatment? And all the rest of
Speaker 11: us have to pay for it? And the problem with
Speaker 11: the Republican Party is that if they had a chance
Speaker 11: to put Mike DeWine in office for a third term,
Speaker 11: they would rally around him, fund it, support him.
Speaker 3: Starting with the biggest cheerleader of Mike the.
Speaker 11: Wine is Alex Trantapilo, who, when you ask him about
Speaker 11: who DeWine was going to replace the JD Vance, saying
Speaker 11: his praises a trusted governor, he's done a fantastic job.
Speaker 1: I let you know, that's Alex's job.
Speaker 4: He can't buck the Republican Party generally, and he's not
Speaker 4: allowed to say a single negative thing about the Republican Party.
Speaker 4: And he almost admits I know, but he kind of
Speaker 4: even admits that he wants to. But his job is
Speaker 4: to not do that and take away from the Republican brand.
Speaker 4: So that's a separate issue. But in so far as
Speaker 4: the driving will be done with him, so far as
Speaker 4: the driving issue is concerned, completely separate topic beyond politics.
Speaker 4: It just seems to me to be odd and it's
Speaker 4: a revelation for me to see that the driving requirements
Speaker 4: magically change when you cross the threshold of adulthood eighteen.
Speaker 4: Does that magically give you the skills to get behind
Speaker 4: the wheel, whether you're from Haiti or from I don't know,
Speaker 4: Dell High. No, you get behind the wheel for the
Speaker 4: first time at eighteen, you don't have to take any
Speaker 4: driving tests. You don't have any obligation to prove you're capable.
Speaker 1: That's crazy, I agree with you.
Speaker 4: Well, that's my only point. So the Haitians have shed
Speaker 4: a light on this. They are they're adults. We're talking
Speaker 4: about adults who have gotten behind the wheel for the
Speaker 4: first time and are causing a bunch of accidents. Well,
Speaker 4: the rules in Haiti are different. I guess maybe people
Speaker 4: don't have any concept of driving in Haiti because they're
Speaker 4: so poor. They they don't have access to automobiles. But
Speaker 4: it has shed a large shine of light on well,
Speaker 4: idiots out on the road who don't know how to drive.
Speaker 4: And I don't care what country you come from. Just
Speaker 4: because you're eighteen doesn't qualify you to get a driver's
Speaker 4: license without having some skill sets behind the wheel. So
Speaker 4: you know, let's say what you want about the wine.
Speaker 4: I just find the whole thing to be absolute backcrap insanity.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, turn eighteen, get a driver's license and see
Speaker 4: how well it works out for you, even if you
Speaker 4: can speak English. God uh. Connecticut woman charged with a
Speaker 4: breach of peace after his report that he I'm sorry man,
Speaker 4: he walked around a restaurant completely naked tall in Connecticut,
Speaker 4: forty two year old Andrew kinghorn Ellington taking into a
Speaker 4: custody in the restaurant restroom when the police showed up.
Speaker 4: Troopers said the incident happening in a business on the
Speaker 4: twenty ninth of last month. When they got there, they
Speaker 4: spoke with a restaurant und who said the man came
Speaker 4: into the business fully clothed, sat at the counter, and
Speaker 4: asked for menu. Shortly thereafter, the year one hundred report,
Speaker 4: the man went into one of the restroom's bathrooms. He
Speaker 4: was in there ten or fifteen minutes and emerged completely naked.
Speaker 4: State Police said children and adult customers saw him walk
Speaker 4: through the restaurant that way. Troopers said he found the
Speaker 4: man identified as this Kinghorn guy in the restroom. He's
Speaker 4: still naked. They ordered to put on his clothes. He complied,
Speaker 4: taking to the State Police barracks, charged with second degree
Speaker 4: breach of priest who counts a risk of injury to
Speaker 4: a minor. He was released on a twenty thousand dollars bond.
Speaker 4: Clearly he was not in Hamilton County. The Aristocrat, Okidoky
Speaker 4: police call to Windmill Point Elementary School November twenty eighth.
Speaker 4: According to the rest report, thirty four year old Joe
Speaker 4: Franklin Yurias was arrested after a deputy spotted this naked
Speaker 4: guy running through the school after shining his flashlight on him,
Speaker 4: he has put his clothes on and exited through the
Speaker 4: rear of the building. Deputy attempted to apprehend him, but
Speaker 4: he resisted, resulting in injury to the deputy. Once back
Speaker 4: up arrived, he was placed in handcuffs. He told officers
Speaker 4: he was homeless. I don't think that justifies the nakedness.
Speaker 4: Several personal items in the classroom, including a laptop, food,
Speaker 4: and clothing, as well as women's underwear, were found. Officers
Speaker 4: found sex toys and at least less slightly less than
Speaker 4: twenty grams of marijuana in a clear plastic container, which, yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm with you on that, Joe. Officers also located the
Speaker 4: unlocked window where he had entered the school.
Speaker 1: Rest of the pricular.
Speaker 4: At The report notes that Urius is a teacher at
Speaker 4: the Somerset College Preparatory Academy in Port Saint Luci. You
Speaker 4: think it's was now The reporting here says is presently teacher.
Speaker 4: I suppose he probably has been relieved of his employment
Speaker 4: situation charge with loudon Lassivius behavior, burglary of an unoccupied structure,
Speaker 4: marijuana possession. There's still can pointing all right, that's still
Speaker 4: a charge and battery on an officer being held in
Speaker 4: the counting jail on a thirty one thousand dollars bond.
Speaker 4: Five fifty six fifty five carri City talk stations. Stick around.
Speaker 4: We're gonna have some fun and games between six and
Speaker 4: six thirty, and we have more fun and games tech
Speaker 4: Friday with Dave Hatter. We'll talk salt Typhoon, not fun
Speaker 4: and games on any level at all, but got a
Speaker 4: whole lot more to talk about with Dave.
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to it. I hope you are too.
Speaker 1: Stick around me right back your voice.
Speaker 6: Thank you for taking that call.
Speaker 3: Your country gives us all somewhat to think about.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 4: You're not gonna leave this zero six six to thirty
Speaker 4: five kr CD talk station by the time I see her.
Speaker 4: To wish everyone a very happy Friday, three day weekend
Speaker 4: for me, looking forward to Monday shooting the Big Old
Speaker 4: fifty Cows at Camp Batterbury and Indiana. So Dan Carroll
Speaker 4: be filling in for me, So enjoy Dan on Monday.
Speaker 4: And Dan, if you're out there listening, thank you very
Speaker 4: much for covering for me while I take a day off.
Speaker 4: Coming up bottom of the hour, we'll talk Salt Typhoon.
Speaker 4: Other Chinese Communist Party has well effort and successful. It
Speaker 4: was to basically infiltrate computer systems all over the place.
Speaker 4: Topic number two, our water supply systems are wide open
Speaker 4: for hacker attacks. Lord almighty, won't people get ahead of
Speaker 4: this stuff? And finally, Google Artificial Intelligence says.
Speaker 1: We all need to die.
Speaker 4: Adam Kaylor and studio we're going to talking about what
Speaker 4: can we unify the local GOP. Is it possible to
Speaker 4: transform Hamilton County back into something that resembles sanity because
Speaker 4: it continues to move further and further into dark blue territory.
Speaker 4: And Keegan Corcoran Somolier extraordinary. He'll be joining us to
Speaker 4: Day to five to do holiday wine pairings, ending the
Speaker 4: morning show on a very positive, positive note. And according
Speaker 4: to Westside Jim Keefer responding to the caller, doesn't like
Speaker 4: Alex Truant to feel as support of the Republicans generally speaking,
Speaker 4: including Governor to Wine, which I know many of my
Speaker 4: listeners have a problem with Governor to Wine, and I
Speaker 4: include myself among those who are critical of the governor.
Speaker 4: Apparently he gets tons of money, same as Bayner used
Speaker 4: to And of course the Republican Party needs money, and
Speaker 4: my reply is along those lines. And I think it's
Speaker 4: always about money in my observation, and go ahead and
Speaker 4: feel free to correct me if you think I'm wrong.
Speaker 4: The hardcore conservatives out there that always make fun of
Speaker 4: Point To and have negative comments to say about the Rhinos,
Speaker 4: they don't donate. They believe the system to be irredeemably corrupt.
Speaker 4: And even if you've got a guy you want to
Speaker 4: support over somebody who's in office and a rhino and
Speaker 4: a big money gatherer, you don't give them any money.
Speaker 4: So the rhinos end up getting the endorsement because they're
Speaker 4: the ones that bring in the fat cash, and that
Speaker 4: provides them with access to a corrupt government which reaches
Speaker 4: into every aspect of our life. They just want to
Speaker 4: slice of that corruption for their own benefit. So that's
Speaker 4: my observation anyway. Five point three seven four nine fifty
Speaker 4: eight hundred two to three talk Kimberly Strass a Wall
Speaker 4: Street journal on Doge, and I have been expressing my
Speaker 4: optimism about this Doge, this mission to cut the size
Speaker 4: and scope of government. Vvy grama swimming Elon Musk, not
Speaker 4: government paid officials, just guys sitting in a room telling
Speaker 4: people in elected office what they need to do. That's
Speaker 4: the concept. They don't need money or funding because they're
Speaker 4: both multi multi millionaires in the case of Elon Musker
Speaker 4: force billionaire. They're doing it as a service to the nation.
Speaker 4: And this is her op ed is very, very, very astute,
Speaker 4: and that's why I wanted to bring it up because
Speaker 4: it reminded me a little bit about Judge of Politana's
Speaker 4: comments about the pardoning of Hunter Biden. Three cheers for
Speaker 4: the Hunter Biden pardon was the topic of his op
Speaker 4: ed piece. I was like, oh, my god, you know
Speaker 4: he thinks this is a great thing. But no, his
Speaker 4: point was to illustrate that the federal government, the Constitution
Speaker 4: limits the power of the federal government. But over the
Speaker 4: years two hundred and fifty coming up, they've expanded the
Speaker 4: criminal Code, the federal laws that you know they are,
Speaker 4: so there's so many of the five thousand, two hundred or
Speaker 4: so laws that you might break, which in the judge's
Speaker 4: mind and in mind included the core philosophy of the
Speaker 4: Constitution is to limit the size and scope of the
Speaker 4: federal government. These are state issues. There's only two crimes
Speaker 4: in the Constitution that the federal government's really even respecting,
Speaker 4: you know, as a constitutional authority to go after. And
Speaker 4: yet look how many laws are on the books, federal laws.
Speaker 4: So it sort of that in the background, I thought
Speaker 4: she made some astute observations, and she's right. In the
Speaker 4: wake of the Obama IRS scandal, remember the lowest learner,
Speaker 4: a well meaning GP, can congressman pose this question, what
Speaker 4: rules might Congress enact to ensure that the tax bureaucrats
Speaker 4: couldn't again harass civic minded Americans.
Speaker 1: It was a classic political answer to a.
Speaker 4: Problem, more rules, and therefore entirely the wrong one. When
Speaker 4: it comes to controlling the ranks of bureaucrats, the biggest
Speaker 4: priority isn't reorganization or even cutting numbers. It's about destroying
Speaker 4: their mission their power. The IRS was able to target
Speaker 4: conservatives because its mission is to police an insanely complex
Speaker 4: tax code. Counting regulations and guidelines runs to an inconceivable
Speaker 4: sixteen million words are tax code folks. This provides some
Speaker 4: ninety thousand functioning stunning discretion to snoop, question, dispute, reinterpret,
Speaker 4: and penalize want to end targeting, create a flat tax income,
Speaker 4: eliminate the corporate tax, abolish tax credit, simplify nonprofit rules,
Speaker 4: take away the mission, and you take away both the
Speaker 4: power and the need for most of that workforce. Amen,
Speaker 4: Kim Strassel. That's the point. I've been advocating for this
Speaker 4: for years. The tax code is a mechanism of manipulating
Speaker 4: you and threatening you and giving benefits to well friends
Speaker 4: of government, whether on the right or the left side
Speaker 4: of the ledger. Without the tax code, there wouldn't be
Speaker 4: a Green New Deal, there wouldn't be tax incentives to
Speaker 4: go down some path, and no normal company looking out
Speaker 4: for their bottom line would ever pursue. Why would I
Speaker 4: want to buy a windmill? You wouldn't. Well, you would
Speaker 4: if you get this big fat government tax credit anyway
Speaker 4: for it. Back to her, This is the point of
Speaker 4: government reform geeks that are hoping Elon Muskin, VV Grammasamy
Speaker 4: and more important Congressional Republicans internalize as they meet this
Speaker 4: week in Washington to ramp up the Department of Government efficiency.
Speaker 4: Happy talk of mass firings is thrilling, and so one
Speaker 4: remembers that most bureaucrats are there because of complex programs
Speaker 4: mandated by Congress. Programs that don't simply disappear with pink
Speaker 4: slips might shave dollars the fire half the employees of
Speaker 4: program X, but it's still the easy other half to
Speaker 4: double down on Program X. Misjeff Brilliant Brilliant. For a
Speaker 4: sense of that threat, consider the recent New York Times
Speaker 4: lament for the exhaustion felt by bureaucrats at the prospect
Speaker 4: of a second go round with Donald Trump. They express
Speaker 4: anxieties about Trump's priorities that will clash with their own
Speaker 4: expert opinions. They dislike any administration impeding on their work
Speaker 4: on climate change, civil rights reforms, and regulatory protections. The
Speaker 4: piece ends with the smug hope that the bureaucracy is
Speaker 4: now so vast as to provide it imperviousness. This is
Speaker 4: the arrogance and resistance the reformers are up against. Mister
Speaker 4: Ramuswimmy is showing strong signs he gets it on the
Speaker 4: pages of the Wall Street Journal in recent interviews. He
Speaker 4: seized on the enormous opportunity the Supreme Court has provided
Speaker 4: this Doge Department cabinet heads in Congress via its rulings.
Speaker 4: The Supreme Court rulings recent ones. They are, and they
Speaker 4: are fantastic on the major questions docrine and the Chevron defense,
Speaker 4: two things that we've talked about here in the Morning Show.
Speaker 4: Those two decisions cabin bureaucrats power to make decisions on
Speaker 4: their own, at least going forward. The idea is, if
Speaker 4: you don't have specific congressional authority for any given regulation,
Speaker 4: then that given regulation is verboten. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Congress has specifically specifically tell you that a tablespoon of
Speaker 4: water on private land is somehow navigable, or that you
Speaker 4: have the authority to control it before you can control it.
Speaker 4: You can't just write a rule in the background without
Speaker 4: the specific congressional authority. That's what those two decisions specifically
Speaker 4: spell out, and that's a great opportunity to curb back
Speaker 4: the size and scope of the federal bureaucracy, which is
Speaker 4: so far completely unchecked.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: Back to Kim Strassel, Mister Ramusommy's idea is that it
Speaker 4: also opening the subject to opening to subject thousands of
Speaker 4: existing regulations to those court tests, and, under a posture
Speaker 4: of executive humility, eliminate them. He said, last month. All
Speaker 4: we need right now is an executive branch that says, hey,
Speaker 4: Supreme Court, you've told us a lot of what we're
Speaker 4: doing is illegal, So we're not going to do that anymore.
Speaker 4: And that requires us to take any regulation that fails
Speaker 4: these standards, we're just going to rescind they're null and
Speaker 4: void because they were never written by the people who
Speaker 4: we elected. Close quote Viva Gramuswami.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 4: He also added that if you have fifty percent fuel regulation,
Speaker 4: that creates an industrial logic to say, okay, then we
Speaker 4: don't need fifty percent of the people around anymore. Exactly,
Speaker 4: get rid of the mission and you get rid of
Speaker 4: the people and the behavior horse before KRT reformers are
Speaker 4: also hoping the Doge duo alongside Trump understand how many
Speaker 4: of these missions and programs are jealously guarded, even by
Speaker 4: Republicans in Congress. Going back to my earlier callers lament
Speaker 4: over Governor de Wine and the rhinos in Columbus. Exactly,
Speaker 4: that's a fight no one is picking, but it will
Speaker 4: need to be engaged if Doge won success. Must for instance,
Speaker 4: is keen to over a broken federal procurement system. But
Speaker 4: why does such an embarrassing system continue on autopilot because
Speaker 4: behind every six hundred dollars pentagon Hammer is a congressman
Speaker 4: with a district whose factory produces it. This is one
Speaker 4: place where threats and demands from Trump's bully pulpit could
Speaker 4: produce benefit. And this has been my point as well
Speaker 4: my observations about DOGE. Look, they're gonna highlight the waste,
Speaker 4: they're gonna highlight the fraud, they're gonna highlight the abuse.
Speaker 4: They're gonna highlight the stupidity of for example, my favorite
Speaker 4: pet peeve, the F thirty five aircraft coming in at
Speaker 4: thirty five billion dollars a pop. We don't need it anymore. Oh,
Speaker 4: but there's some Republican out there. That's my jurisdiction. I'm
Speaker 4: not gonna cut that program. Only that level of public
Speaker 4: shaming might might move Republicans to give reform priority over
Speaker 4: their personal, district or state interest. Ameni's back to that
Speaker 4: IRS story. Sureight to gripe all you want about the
Speaker 4: unelected branch, but never forget this. BEAMA bureaucracy was created
Speaker 4: and emboldened by legislators who turned out programs and complexity
Speaker 4: for decades, even as they abdicated their duty of writing
Speaker 4: clear limits into law. Yes, any elimination of waste or
Speaker 4: duplication or fraud is welcome, and those will be the
Speaker 4: easiest DOGE targets. But this GOP Congress and presidency shouldn't
Speaker 4: get away with suggesting DOGE can do work. Only they can.
Speaker 4: Real change requires cutting programs, simplifying rules, handing power back
Speaker 4: to states, abandoning earmarks and handouts, and that requires votes.
Speaker 4: There's a brilliance to the DOZE titled as the goal
Speaker 4: of efficiency can justify about anything. Cuts, restructures, re allocations.
Speaker 4: There's a need for all of it. But for those
Speaker 4: to be successful, it's north star must remain pairing back
Speaker 4: the federal government's missions and reminding Americans that to diminish
Speaker 4: the government's power, legislators will need to get off their duffs.
Speaker 4: A man six eighteen if you five Kerosity talk station.
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Speaker 6: Lender fifty five KRC Forever.
Speaker 4: Sex twenty three fifty five KERC Detalk station. I am
Speaker 4: very happy it's Friday. I hope you are too, David
Speaker 4: chime in. I think that makes a unanimous So over
Speaker 4: to the phones we go. Before we get to Tech
Speaker 4: Friday with Dave had Or coming up to the next segment,
Speaker 4: I got Dennis on the phone with the comment Dennis,
Speaker 4: thanks for calling in today, and a happy Friday to you, sir.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday to you as well. Say this.
Speaker 5: Problem we have in Hamilton County with a Republican Party
Speaker 5: in a blue area, you got to remember that, uh
Speaker 5: the well, you got to realize or accept the fact
Speaker 5: that the Republican Party didn't support any of their candidates
Speaker 5: in this last election here in Hamilton County. The only
Speaker 5: thing that candidates got was an endorsement on a sheet
Speaker 5: of paper that they were accepted by the Republican Party.
Speaker 5: So naturally, without funding from the party, we had no coordination,
Speaker 5: We had really no assistance given to any of the candidates.
Speaker 5: They had to form their own campaign organizations and raise
Speaker 5: all of their own money.
Speaker 4: Well, I know, Melissa Powers was literally everywhere around the
Speaker 4: county for the I mean almost the last full year.
Speaker 4: I saw Powers signs literally everywhere I know they have
Speaker 4: on Kundy. Republican Party supported her for example.
Speaker 1: Didn't do any good maybe, but no, that's true.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's that's a fact. That's a factual statement.
Speaker 4: You painted a broad brush that the party did not
Speaker 4: help any candidate in county, and I'm saying no, they
Speaker 4: put a lot of effort behind Melissa Powers, and look
Speaker 4: what happened. It didn't do a damn bit of good.
Speaker 4: Orlando's sons as well, he got huge support from the
Speaker 4: Republican Party and he was literally everywhere. He spoke at
Speaker 4: all kinds of meetings and events in town halls, and
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know what to say. It's the
Speaker 4: overwhelming number of Democrats. And look I bet that. I mean,
Speaker 4: was there a dime spent on our upcoming Hamilton County
Speaker 4: prosecutors campaign by the Democrats.
Speaker 1: I didn't see a word about her. Nothing.
Speaker 4: She didn't do town hall events, she didn't show up,
Speaker 4: she didn't do a debate with Melissa Powers. Absolutely nothing.
Speaker 4: So without lifting a finger or spending a dime, the
Speaker 4: Democrats now control the Hamilton County Prosecutor's office. The problem
Speaker 4: is we've lost the Republicans to these surrounding suburbs. At
Speaker 4: least that's my observation. And yes, we can be critical
Speaker 4: of the Republican Party, and we can talk about what
Speaker 4: stupid things they do and continue to do and raise
Speaker 4: awareness about it, and hope to god that's someday they
Speaker 4: wake the hell up and stop doing stuff like that.
Speaker 4: But you know, you got to deal with the just
Speaker 4: simple practical reality that that blueset of paper means a
Speaker 4: hell of a lot more these days than the red
Speaker 4: And regardless of how much money you throw behind a campaign,
Speaker 4: there are so many damned Democrats in Hamilton County that
Speaker 4: you can't unring that bell. How do we unring the bell?
Speaker 4: Maybe Adam Keller offers some you know, the advice about that.
Speaker 4: We're gonna find out what he is to say about it.
Speaker 4: Coming up in the next hour Tech Frida with Dave
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Speaker 1: Hell out of all of this. Good to have you
Speaker 1: back on the show, my friend.
Speaker 7: Always my pleasure, Brian. Sorry that it's always scary, but
Speaker 7: that's just the world we're in now, you know.
Speaker 4: Well, sometimes fear is a good motivator, and topic number
Speaker 4: two is the one that scares the hell out I
Speaker 4: mean more today, but I read about salt Typhoon, this
Speaker 4: latest Chinese communist party hack. Apparently they've been floating around
Speaker 4: for a long time in our computer systems and the
Speaker 4: problem has yet to be resolved. Let's talk about this.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so salt Typhoon. I don't know who comes up
Speaker 7: with these names. You know, when you look when you
Speaker 7: get into the APT space Advanced persistent threat these nation
Speaker 7: state actors like China, Russia ran North Korea and that's
Speaker 7: sort of your access of evil in the cybersecurity space. They,
Speaker 7: you know, come up with these names to have a
Speaker 7: way to track a specific group. Typically, and attribution is
Speaker 7: always hard too, But we've seen now where these salt
Speaker 7: Typhoon actors have been in our telecom system. They estimate
Speaker 7: from a year to two years now. I think this
Speaker 7: is super scary, Brian, because if you think about it,
Speaker 7: everything is telecom connected now right, These large telecom companies
Speaker 7: AT and T, Verizon, lumin T Mobile, they provide the
Speaker 7: backbone for all of our data that's going across the Internet.
Speaker 7: So whether it's a text that you sent your friend,
Speaker 7: or it's an email you got from work, or it's
Speaker 7: critical communications related to some sort of critical infrastructure somewhere,
Speaker 7: all of that's going through this infrastructure. So if they're
Speaker 7: in there, and you know, I've read a lot about
Speaker 7: this recently and some of the some of the reporting
Speaker 7: on it and the comments coming from the government are
Speaker 7: quite disturbing because it seems like they're not really sure
Speaker 7: that they're going to be able to get these folks
Speaker 7: out in any point. I know, I know, which that's
Speaker 7: a little hard for me to understand, now, you know,
Speaker 7: I get that. And we've seen outages in the telecom
Speaker 7: networks where they're speculation that it's a cyber attack, and
Speaker 7: you know, I'm trying to calm people down and say, well,
Speaker 7: you know, it could be something like a switch or
Speaker 7: a router went out or something. There's a lot of equipment.
Speaker 7: There the idea that they're in this equipment, now, could
Speaker 7: you just go replace it all? Maybe what would that cost?
Speaker 7: Can you do that without bringing things down? So, I mean,
Speaker 7: this is a complex problem, and if it's as pervasive
Speaker 7: as what's reported, it's really disturbing. And then the thing
Speaker 7: that really started to alarm me is now you've got
Speaker 7: the FBI and other agencies saying, well, you need to
Speaker 7: use in crypto communications. If you recall Brian and you
Speaker 7: and I have talked about this many times the last
Speaker 7: ten years, They've generally been against that because then it
Speaker 7: makes it more difficult for them to intercept your communities.
Speaker 7: So it's it's a it's a wild thing, and you
Speaker 7: know they're they're basically saying like, if you you need
Speaker 7: to switch to something like Signal or Telegram or WhatsApp.
Speaker 7: Now you know WhatsApp being a meta product. These are
Speaker 7: messaging apps that and then encryption. I'm not going to
Speaker 7: use a meta product. I'm going to stick to something
Speaker 7: like Signal. That would be my recommendation. But that adds
Speaker 7: a lot of friction for people too, because you know,
Speaker 7: right now you and I can text each other regardless
Speaker 7: of what phones were on. If you're on an Apple phone,
Speaker 7: it's got into an encryption. I'm on an Apple phone.
Speaker 7: We're good.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 7: If you switch boundaries to Android, that's more problematic for
Speaker 7: you to install signal, for me to install signal, for
Speaker 7: us to exchange the information we need to talk to
Speaker 7: each other. I just this isn't wild pro really Yeah,
Speaker 7: print in the butt. It's disturbing, And it also tells
Speaker 7: you from what they've reported that I mean theoretically, for
Speaker 7: anything that wasn't encrypted, they can just read anything they
Speaker 7: want that's gone through there. And even if it is encrypted,
Speaker 7: depending on the encryption mechanism, they might be able to
Speaker 7: break it today or at some future point thanks to
Speaker 7: quantum computing, they might be able to break it in
Speaker 7: the future. So it's it's really disturbing, and I mean,
Speaker 7: we have just got to get serious about this critical
Speaker 7: infrastructure in this country or we're going to have a
Speaker 7: really bad, bad situation.
Speaker 4: Well, and I saw the Wall Street Journal reporting on
Speaker 4: this and the comments from President Biden's Deputy National Security
Speaker 4: Advisor for cyber Emergent and Emergency Technology and Neuberger, and
Speaker 4: the article points out that in addition to compromising all
Speaker 4: these private, unencrypted calls and texts. The hackers were able
Speaker 4: to access information from systems maintained by the various carriers
Speaker 4: to comply with US surveillance requests. So, in other words,
Speaker 4: our government forced these you know, these companies to incorporate
Speaker 4: into their systems an ability for the federal government to
Speaker 4: get in there to easily surveil, and that part has
Speaker 4: been hacked.
Speaker 1: So great, great, and.
Speaker 7: Brian, that goes to show you why when you have
Speaker 7: tenfol hat nuts like me saying backdoors are always bad.
Speaker 7: If there's a backdoor, it can be exploited. Well, now
Speaker 7: now we have evidence of that, so yes, so if
Speaker 7: you build a back door in for law enforcement, then
Speaker 7: it can be exploited by the bad guys. We're seeing
Speaker 7: that back doors are never good, never right.
Speaker 4: Joe, record that one for further use. I'm surprised you
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Speaker 4: Five KRC Detalk Station Brian Thomas with a tech Friday's
Speaker 4: Dave at ur interest it dot com.
Speaker 1: Where you find Dave and the crew. Uh, let us
Speaker 1: start off.
Speaker 4: I see the headlines carrying the hot I me just
Speaker 4: based on the headline according to OIG, and you can
Speaker 4: explain who they are to my listeners when you talk
Speaker 4: about the topic of this. Let me just read one
Speaker 4: quote from this article. Quote, and we're talking about our
Speaker 4: water system here. If malicious actors exploit did the cybersecurity
Speaker 4: vulnerable vulnerabilities we identified in our passive assessment, they could
Speaker 4: disrupt service or cause irreparable physical damage. To drinking water infrastructure.
Speaker 4: That sounds very, very bad.
Speaker 7: Dave Brian, I'm gonna agree with you one hundred percent.
Speaker 7: So this this has been reported on in multiple outlets.
Speaker 7: This article is from Security Weeks, So yeah, it's a
Speaker 7: magazine focused for tinfo hat nerds like me to do
Speaker 7: this stuff every day, and you know it. I think
Speaker 7: they do a pretty good job of some rising the concerns.
Speaker 7: So EPA has an Office of Inspector General and they
Speaker 7: did a passive assessment. They don't explain what passive assessment
Speaker 7: is in detail here. Usually when you hear that term,
Speaker 7: what it means is they're not putting boots on the
Speaker 7: ground in these plants to do a deep dive, you know,
Speaker 7: a deep vulnerability assessment or penetration test. They're just like
Speaker 7: scanning external ips and gathering what information that might be
Speaker 7: publicly available.
Speaker 1: We'll give it, dude.
Speaker 4: That makes this article worse that they didn't need boots
Speaker 4: on the ground out a water plant to find out
Speaker 4: where these vulnerabilities are. They could sit in their offices
Speaker 4: in Washington and say, deem any Christmas. There are twenty
Speaker 4: seven million individuals that are maybe going to be vulnerable
Speaker 4: to critical high level security problems here.
Speaker 7: I mean, huh, I agree with you completely, because if
Speaker 7: they went in and had boots on the ground and
Speaker 7: really did it a deep penetration test, they'd probably find
Speaker 7: a lot more problems.
Speaker 4: Which is exactly what the Chinese Communist Party is doing.
Speaker 4: Twenty four hours day, seven day a week.
Speaker 7: Well, that's exactly right. And going back to the previous story,
Speaker 7: you know, if they're in the telecommunication network, these plants
Speaker 7: are using the Internet, clearly they've got information going through
Speaker 7: the telecommunication networks. It's entirely possible that some of the
Speaker 7: issues they warned about in this assessment through the PAOIG
Speaker 7: And there's a link in this article. You know, I'll
Speaker 7: post all this stuff later where you can dig down
Speaker 7: deep deeper into the OIG's report. But yeah, that they
Speaker 7: would be able to potentially learn about these vulnerabilities and
Speaker 7: exploit them through that. So yeah, I mean, first off,
Speaker 7: before I get back to the details on this, because
Speaker 7: it is pretty scary. I mean, we have just got
Speaker 7: to get serious about infrastructure in this country. It's one
Speaker 7: of the reasons why I get so frustrated when I
Speaker 7: turn on the news and it seems like we were
Speaker 7: sending a billion here, forty billion there. Hey, Ukraine, here's
Speaker 7: a couple hundred billion. Yeah, while our own infrastructure crumbles,
Speaker 7: whether it's bridges falling apart, expressways falling apart, critical infrastructure.
Speaker 7: You know, as you mentioned, Brian in the headline of
Speaker 7: this thing, three hundred drinking water system is exposed to attacks.
Speaker 7: They talk about the number of people. So again, according
Speaker 7: to this EPA assessment, this isn't my opinion, ninety seven
Speaker 7: of the assessed water system serve approximately twenty seven twenty
Speaker 7: seven million individuals contain critical and high severity issues. Another
Speaker 7: two hundred and eleven, covering roughly eighty three million people
Speaker 7: were found to be impacted by medium and load severity weaknesses,
Speaker 7: having externally visible open portals. And you know, they talk
Speaker 7: about some of this in more detail. I'll know we're
Speaker 7: out of time. I'll post the link. People should read
Speaker 7: this and then they should start contacting their local officials
Speaker 7: and saying, you know, what, what are we doing about this?
Speaker 7: Why can't we get funding for this?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 7: Some of these organizations are like quasi governmental, they're private companies.
Speaker 7: But if you don't have water in about three days,
Speaker 7: you got a real problem on your head. Yes, and
Speaker 7: think about the economic impact Brian. Imagine if per the reporting,
Speaker 7: per the OIG, the EPA OIG's report, that you would
Speaker 7: potentially be able to shut these plants down, cause physical
Speaker 7: damage to them, you know, restrict or prohibit the flow
Speaker 7: of water. Think of the economic impact that would cause,
Speaker 7: not just to say and the health of people who
Speaker 7: might not be able to get water to think of
Speaker 7: all the businesses that rely on this water that would
Speaker 7: potentially be shut down, in the economic impact that would
Speaker 7: create just by itself if you had no water. Could
Speaker 7: the telecommunications hacking be used to shut these plants down? Perhaps?
Speaker 7: I mean we I'm like a broken record on this
Speaker 7: topic right now, but we have got ticket serious events
Speaker 7: and do it now?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, when you look like, for example, the
Speaker 4: city of Cincinnati, we've been talking about the financial problems
Speaker 4: that they're facing, pension underfunded, roads and bridges collapsing around you.
Speaker 4: They don't take care of what they've got. And since
Speaker 4: you've mentioned quasi governmental entities, of course, the water system
Speaker 4: is one of those, and we all know who's responsible
Speaker 4: for it. Do you think they pay a witsworth of
Speaker 4: attention to applying resources and money to something that's not
Speaker 4: real sexy. That isn't going to be one of these
Speaker 4: bright and shiny objects that we can talk about like
Speaker 4: paying for people's stained glass windows and privately owned residences.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, that's all.
Speaker 4: This is an important resource that needs to be dedicated
Speaker 4: and they're responsible for it. I mean, this isn't like
Speaker 4: pointing to Boeing and saying, get your act together because
Speaker 4: doors are falling off your damn airplane. You know, the
Speaker 4: market forces may correct that. I won't buy a Boeing
Speaker 4: airplane anymore, But this is something the government owns exclusively,
Speaker 4: and therein lies a challenge in the rub. This is
Speaker 4: why I hate socialism and communism. And whenever the government
Speaker 4: has control over the means of production, you're putting it
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Speaker 7: In fact, you'll you'll get I think you'll get a
Speaker 7: kick out of this for years. Like when Windows first
Speaker 7: gave you the ability to change the sounds, it would
Speaker 7: play when something happened, like that ding noise when the
Speaker 7: er occurs. I found I found that sound clip, and
Speaker 7: I set Windows up so any time I got an error,
Speaker 7: it would play how saying I'm sorry, great, I need
Speaker 7: I think.
Speaker 1: I might bring that back, bring it up. Yeah, why not?
Speaker 4: And you know, introducing yet another generation to two thousand
Speaker 4: and one A Space Odyssey.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 4: Never thought much of that movie. I know it's whatever,
Speaker 4: but that's uh, let's see, I love it almost subjectivity.
Speaker 4: It was boring. It does have those long stretch Oh
Speaker 4: that's the problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean the storyline's great. I get the point of
Speaker 4: the whole thing. It makes sense. It's it's interesting, but jeez.
Speaker 1: It's a boring, boring, boring movie.
Speaker 4: Anyway, Moving away from that to the reason for the
Speaker 4: how comment we need all that we're just cockroaches inhabiting them,
Speaker 4: invading this earth and so why not just die? That's
Speaker 4: Google AI summed up in a nutshell, isn't it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's This is an interesting story, and it's not
Speaker 7: the first time this has happened. You may recall we
Speaker 7: talked about this a long time ago. Microsoft back in
Speaker 7: twenty sixteen laun stay quote ai chatbot unquote called Tay
Speaker 7: on Twitter slash x, and in less than twenty four
Speaker 7: hours they shut it down because the thing just went
Speaker 7: totally off the rams. And there have been other examples
Speaker 7: like this where people have claimed that, you know, the
Speaker 7: AI told them something negative, go kill yourself, you're a
Speaker 7: cockroachch whatever. This is the most recent example. Now there's
Speaker 7: been some controversy around this because there's been a lot
Speaker 7: of speculation that this guy purposely try to manipulate the
Speaker 7: system into producing this kind of result. And there's some
Speaker 7: folks that speculated that, you know, like you can see
Speaker 7: the whole trans action log of this, and then there's
Speaker 7: a place where they think maybe he talked to it
Speaker 7: that wasn't show here and that's what caused this. But
Speaker 7: regardless regardless of how this happened, whether it just happened
Speaker 7: naturally or the guy was trying to what people in
Speaker 7: the business would call jail break it to get it
Speaker 7: to do something it's not supposed to do. You know,
Speaker 7: while this does not concern me, you know, right now,
Speaker 7: these AI tools are nowhere close to being sentient. They're
Speaker 7: not general AI. They don't have any agency. It's not
Speaker 7: like this thing can you know, get into a robot
Speaker 7: and come over and kill this guy. So some of
Speaker 7: the alarm around this, I think is a little hyperbolic.
Speaker 7: Even some of the comments from the people that this
Speaker 7: occurred to or happened to when they were using the thing.
Speaker 7: It's a little hyperbolic for me. But in my opinion,
Speaker 7: it's less about all of these things. Thank human beings
Speaker 7: should be wiped out or whatever. Just keep in mind
Speaker 7: these large language models. Yes they have bias in their algorithms,
Speaker 7: Yes they have bias in their training data. But the
Speaker 7: only answer is they can give you of what they've
Speaker 7: been trained on when they go out. When they go
Speaker 7: out and they scrape the internet and they find content
Speaker 7: out there, and then their algorithm uses some you know,
Speaker 7: statistical model to figure out what words should come together.
Speaker 7: You know, Okay, it produces some texts like this. It
Speaker 7: goes against their rules. Supposedly. You know, it can't tell
Speaker 7: you to harm yourself. It can't tell you how to
Speaker 7: make a bomb. There's all these things it's not supposed
Speaker 7: to be able to do. But we've seen numerous examples
Speaker 7: where people try to jail break it. They specifically attempt
Speaker 7: to get around the guardrails that have been built into
Speaker 7: these things. You know, Google claims if you read what
Speaker 7: they had to say about this, Yeah, this shouldn't happen.
Speaker 7: You know, they'll fix it, blah blah blah. The bigger issue,
Speaker 7: in my mind is less the jail breaking or that
Speaker 7: it might say something like this, and the fact that
Speaker 7: these things and this is why I think the bloom
Speaker 7: is off the roads to a large extent on these
Speaker 7: generative AI models. You know, I've played with this stuff
Speaker 7: a lot. I use it in certain circumstances. It can
Speaker 7: be a helpful productivity booster when you understand what they're
Speaker 7: capable of and what they're not capable of, right and
Speaker 7: stay within those guardrails. Me, the issue really boils down
Speaker 7: to this hallucination idea that it just makes stuff up.
Speaker 7: How can you really rely on something even if it's
Speaker 7: as low as ten percent ten percent of the time,
Speaker 7: you just get something that's completely made up, you might
Speaker 7: not necessarily know that, how can you really rely on it?
Speaker 7: You know? And I think that's why. Well there again that.
Speaker 4: There were a couple of news reports recently they had
Speaker 4: to withdraw statemency had previously made in connection with the
Speaker 4: Hunter Biden parton claiming that some other prior president had
Speaker 4: pardoned his brother or something, and it was a complete
Speaker 4: lie art of it, And all I relied on chat
Speaker 4: GPT was the excuse from the talking head on the news.
Speaker 4: But that chat GTP thing made up and provided fake
Speaker 4: or wrong information, so they didn't bother following up and
Speaker 4: doing any any follow up checking. It reminds me that,
Speaker 4: you know, what is it that that sex panther cologne?
Speaker 4: You know sixty percent of the time that works one
Speaker 4: hundred percent of the time, you know, but what about
Speaker 4: the forty percent?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 7: That almost sounds like a brute force cyber NAT's commercial. Brian, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: it's just classic stuff. Again, I'm not saying these tools
Speaker 7: don't have a place and can't be useful. They can't.
Speaker 7: They clearly can. But this stuff is still in its infancy.
Speaker 7: I would encourage everyone go try it for yourself, see
Speaker 7: what they can and can't do. But understand this idea
Speaker 7: of hallucinations. And my advice is always, if you don't
Speaker 7: know anything about a topic and you are going to
Speaker 7: use the information that outputs in a way that could
Speaker 7: somehow come back on you in a negative manner, then
Speaker 7: then don't use the AI because if you can't thoroughly
Speaker 7: vet what it's telling you, you're setting yourself up for
Speaker 7: a disaster. You could get some sort of crazy response
Speaker 7: like this. Again, if I had to guess, I would
Speaker 7: say this guy probably did coax something to cause this. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 7: coaxed it. That's an excellent description. But but even then,
Speaker 7: you know it goes against their policy so well.
Speaker 4: That you could coax this into doing something it's supposed
Speaker 4: to be programmed to never do is revealing in and
Speaker 4: of itself.
Speaker 7: Yes, yes it is, Yes it is. So these things
Speaker 7: have a long way to go. I encourage people to
Speaker 7: take a lot of this stuff with the grain of salt.
Speaker 7: But if you're going to use these tools and they
Speaker 7: can be helpful, just understand the limitations and don't set
Speaker 7: yourself up for a situation where you find that you're
Speaker 7: quoted in the media for something that is completely false
Speaker 7: because of all of these tools.
Speaker 4: Get in touch with Dave and the crew interest it
Speaker 4: dot com. I love talking with you every week, even
Speaker 4: though it's scary most of the time. Dave, it's so
Speaker 4: vitally important. I can only hope like elected officials are
Speaker 4: listening to you because they're the ones responsible for the
Speaker 4: damn water supply. I look forward to next Friday, in
Speaker 4: another edition of tech Friday, take care of my friend,
Speaker 4: have a wonderful weekend. Six fifty seven fifty five cares
Speaker 4: of the talk station. We're gonna fix Hamilton County coming
Speaker 4: up seven o five Adam Kaylor in studio.
Speaker 1: Happened.
Speaker 8: It's the greatest political comeback of all time.
Speaker 1: It's ever been two three four.
Speaker 8: Times today fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 12: This report is sponsored by Peerre seven.
Speaker 4: Oh six a fifty five KRSD talk station and Brian
Speaker 4: Thomas here with in studio, which is a great thing
Speaker 4: because I certainly enjoy talking to folks face to face.
Speaker 4: Adam Kelor, you may recall he ran for Hamilon County Commissioner.
Speaker 4: Of course, along with every other single human being who
Speaker 4: ran on a conservative platform, went down in flames. What
Speaker 4: the hell happened to Hamilton County? The Hamilton County that
Speaker 4: I grew up in and knew and used to love,
Speaker 4: has become this bastion of blue nonsense. Adam Keayler, welcome
Speaker 4: back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show to solve
Speaker 4: our problems.
Speaker 1: Thank you, my American loving friend, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 4: I really love freedom and America, at least the concept
Speaker 4: of freedom that once existed in this great land of ours,
Speaker 4: only to be completely upended by idiots that we elect
Speaker 4: into public office. And somebody had called earlier to complain about,
Speaker 4: oh the helmet kind of Republican Party or the Republican
Speaker 4: Party at large in the state doesn't fund they don't
Speaker 4: back their candidates. And I said, wait a second, look
Speaker 4: at Melissa Powers. Signs everywhere, a demonstrably awesome career, all
Speaker 4: the accomplishments that you can document. Look what she actually did. Yeah,
Speaker 4: she had a well oiled campaign. She was she was
Speaker 4: willing to talk to anybody. Where was who is Connie Pilach?
Speaker 4: And where in the now was she? The whole time?
Speaker 4: Not a dime I didn't. I saw like three signs.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm obviously exaggerating to a certain degree. But
Speaker 4: she wasn't out there doing town hall. She wasn't debating
Speaker 4: Melissa Powers.
Speaker 1: She had.
Speaker 4: She kept her mouth shut and in her home and
Speaker 4: with the door closed up until the very last minute,
Speaker 4: and then maybe made a few states, ended up walking
Speaker 4: away with it.
Speaker 13: That's that's how my opponent did it too. I mean,
Speaker 13: but you know, a Denise tree House, great name recognition.
Speaker 13: Republicans on the West Side still vote for her, which
Speaker 13: we got to stop doing that. But you've also got
Speaker 13: Connie Pilach on the other end of that. So Denise
Speaker 13: street House, everybody knows the Dreehouse name right on the
Speaker 13: other end of that pillage hasn't prosecuted a case since
Speaker 13: the crack epidemic. People just don't do their research on
Speaker 13: some of these candidates. And we had a great slate,
Speaker 13: I would say, I mean, I met most of the
Speaker 13: Republican candidates, and Chris Lips he had signs everywhere. How
Speaker 13: does he not win? I mean, he worked harder than
Speaker 13: any candidate. I'd argue he probably worked harder than than
Speaker 13: Powers and everybody else. And he's out there at everything,
Speaker 13: he's standing on corners, he's got his signs, you go
Speaker 13: over the west side. His signs are everywhere, and somehow
Speaker 13: he loses. It's just crazy to me that this is happening.
Speaker 13: But Democrats have built their little they're they're hunkered down
Speaker 13: in the cities. Right now, they're hunkered down in the county.
Speaker 13: We have them surrounded. I mean, on a positive note,
Speaker 13: we won all three branches of government.
Speaker 1: Either.
Speaker 13: The MAGA movement is what, from what I can tell,
Speaker 13: is just somebody who likes to connect the dots. It's
Speaker 13: an entrepreneurial movement. It's a movement of former Democrats, even
Speaker 13: people that they're sick of big government. They see the problem,
Speaker 13: they're sick of politicians in a traditional sense. You've got
Speaker 13: guys like Elonveck, Joe Rogan, all probably former Democrats. I
Speaker 13: don't know about Vek, but the other two Trump Donald Trump,
Speaker 13: former Democrat, Taulcy Gabbard former Democrat. We've got a Kennedy
Speaker 13: in the Maga Maha movement. Now it is becoming the
Speaker 13: Party of common Sense are and I almost feel like
Speaker 13: the Mega Party is kind of in a way a
Speaker 13: third party. Now, we couldn't get a third party built
Speaker 13: up from scratching to get people to vote for it.
Speaker 13: So it almost went through the Republican Party, and you're
Speaker 13: you're adopting new people, You're adopting Fetterman, for God's sake,
Speaker 13: in Pennsylvania's making sense now all the time.
Speaker 4: I can't believe that, And you're right, and I'm you know,
Speaker 4: I almost part of me wants to be reluctant to
Speaker 4: acknowledge that he does make sense now because he's always
Speaker 4: proven himselself to be such a moron. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: I mean even he can't abide. That's I mean, he's
Speaker 4: reached the point where he can't abide. And dare I
Speaker 4: say out loud, I mean my dream all along, I
Speaker 4: mean my I ended up my eighteenth year radio here
Speaker 4: this month. My dream has always been that the Republican
Speaker 4: Party would wake the hell up and become more a libertarian.
Speaker 1: Party, which it's started to.
Speaker 4: The MAGA movement seems to be less government intrusion, pairing
Speaker 4: back the reach and the scope. And you know, as
Speaker 4: as I read this morning on Kimberly Strassel's brilliant article,
Speaker 4: Doege mission is the opposite of mission creep, she points out,
Speaker 4: and I've been screaming out loud for years but most
Speaker 4: recently in light of this mission to og to pairback government.
Speaker 4: You know, Republicans have their own little fiefdoms. If it's
Speaker 4: a stupid project, but it's in a Republican state, they'll
Speaker 4: do everything they can defend it.
Speaker 1: I love Thomas Massey. I love him.
Speaker 4: And I mentioned him about being maybe the agricultural secretary,
Speaker 4: and he's on the program, and I said, maybe if
Speaker 4: you were secretary of Agriculture, we can get rid of
Speaker 4: the stupid idea put.
Speaker 1: In ethanol in a day on gas tanks.
Speaker 4: He didn't agree with me, He didn't staunchly defend it,
Speaker 4: but he did say something to the effect in a
Speaker 4: passing way, and then moved onto a different subject matter,
Speaker 4: something about well, you know, there's a lot of farmers
Speaker 4: that really get a lot of benefit out of that.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 4: Again, I don't want to put words in this about
Speaker 4: the podcast is right there on my blog page. You
Speaker 4: got to go back a little bit, but it's there. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but that mentality, the idea that you know, the predicate
Speaker 4: for us burning food in our gas tank is this
Speaker 4: global warming nonsense. We've got an unlimited support of available
Speaker 4: petroleum products and we can refine gasoline to meet our
Speaker 4: domestic needs.
Speaker 1: We don't need corn in.
Speaker 13: Our gas tanks well honestly, but the farmer, yeah, well no,
Speaker 13: don't give me that crap. Well, it's awesome to me too,
Speaker 13: because I mean, and you know what the repercussions are
Speaker 13: of when she eat. We need fossil fuels. It's just
Speaker 13: what it is right now. I mean, there is no
Speaker 13: better alternative right now. And you saw what happened when
Speaker 13: Biden came in and he wanted to appease the mob.
Speaker 1: What did he do? Tap the strategic petroleum oil reserve? Yep,
Speaker 1: and then we ran out of oil.
Speaker 13: And Trump before that had mentioned purchasing getting more oil
Speaker 13: at what twenty or forty dollars a barrel, and then
Speaker 13: Biden ends up buying it back at what one hundred
Speaker 13: dollars a barrel or ninety dollars a barrel or something
Speaker 13: like that. So it's just it's wasteful spending. It's a
Speaker 13: lack of vision. And you see this with the Democrats.
Speaker 13: And you know what, I.
Speaker 1: Love, Brian, You got Ron Paul.
Speaker 13: Ron Paul is going to see his day finally after
Speaker 13: all these years. Now, you got him in this whole
Speaker 13: Doze movement, and Dose is a crypto currency. I don't
Speaker 13: know if you guys know that, but the whole Doze thing,
Speaker 13: I think is named after the fact that you know,
Speaker 13: which is kind of a you know, cryptocurrency in general
Speaker 13: and bitcoin everything. I've been telling people about it for
Speaker 13: years and it just hit one hundred thousand dollars. I
Speaker 13: could not believe that big libertarian thing, right, because what
Speaker 13: happens with money over time, the supply of money increases, Right.
Speaker 13: You got fixed asset like a bitcoin, which has twenty
Speaker 13: one million bitcoin that will ever exist, and there's only
Speaker 13: nineteen million something of them that exists right now. But
Speaker 13: the idea is is that the reason bitcoin's price goes
Speaker 13: up over time is because it's not the bitcoin's gaining value,
Speaker 13: it's that the dollar is losing values. So now you
Speaker 13: need more dollars inflationary dollars to pay for something that
Speaker 13: is consistent, has a consistent supply, and that's why you
Speaker 13: want to own assets and things like that. And this
Speaker 13: is the point I want to bring up, is Republicans,
Speaker 13: this whole movement has become this entrepreneurial movement, and I
Speaker 13: think in Hamilton County the Republican voice has been suppressed
Speaker 13: the media, even the business career, and say, inquire these publications.
Speaker 13: Most of the articles you read, they're written by progressives,
Speaker 13: not just Democrats, progressive democrats. And you see this stuff
Speaker 13: all the time. You saw it on Twitter before Trump
Speaker 13: or before Elon took over Twitter. What we need to
Speaker 13: do and one of the things I want to help
Speaker 13: with is marketing.
Speaker 1: This is what I do.
Speaker 13: I own an ad agency, and after running a couple campaigns,
Speaker 13: I'm starting to see where the where the problems are,
Speaker 13: where the gaps are. The Democrats have been telling our
Speaker 13: story for us in the cities in Hamilton County. There's
Speaker 13: this idea. And as a former Democrat, I used to
Speaker 13: believe this too, because that's what I was told. I
Speaker 13: was told in schools. Who runs the schools? The Democrats.
Speaker 13: They're in doctrination camps. But then after that, now you've
Speaker 13: got DEI programs, ESG programs in the companies and all
Speaker 13: these big companies in Cincinnati that people come and work at.
Speaker 13: Then they're indoctrinated in these companies. Right, So where do
Speaker 13: where's our voice coming from?
Speaker 3: Who?
Speaker 13: How are we getting to the people of Hamilton County
Speaker 13: and Cincinnati, there is no voice, right, so I built
Speaker 13: a website, the Cincinnati Exchange dot com. It's just kind
Speaker 13: of a demo right now. But the idea is to
Speaker 13: bring on people, volunteers, folks that I've met while campaigning,
Speaker 13: and bring them on and have them write for us.
Speaker 13: Have guys like Todd Zinzer, former US Inspector General, who
Speaker 13: writes for the Inquiry all the time.
Speaker 1: Op Ed's right. That guy will investigate everything. He's brilliant. Oh, unbelievable,
Speaker 1: and he tells the truth. Yes he does. I mean,
Speaker 1: look at this.
Speaker 13: Bridge situation we got going on right now. All we
Speaker 13: can do is speculate that was that was Halloween. It
Speaker 13: takes this long to investigate what happened. Most people know
Speaker 13: probably what happened, right, and and you've got all this speculation.
Speaker 13: Somebody actually got on my Twitter the other day it
Speaker 13: was like, uh with fourteen followers by the way, a
Speaker 13: new account, right, Uh, what's speculation gonna do? What's gonna help?
Speaker 13: I'm like, why do you want me to shut up?
Speaker 13: Is that what you want? Who sent you here?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 13: Because I mean that's what it is. The powers that be,
Speaker 13: they know they're guilty of this stuff. And they want
Speaker 13: to get rid of qualified immunity for police officer. What
Speaker 13: about qualified immunity for these politicians?
Speaker 4: About Oh, it's a nerve on that one.
Speaker 1: What about that? Let's pause, We'll bring Todd.
Speaker 4: He'll be in the studio of the entire hour here
Speaker 4: Adam Keller, and we're going to identify more areas where
Speaker 4: perhaps we can make some inroads in spite of the
Speaker 4: fact that Hamilton County has gone completely blue. Seven sixteen
Speaker 4: fifty five KRC detalk station. Let me save you money,
Speaker 4: and we're talking real, genuine, fat money. That is, if
Speaker 4: you think three thousand dollars, for example, is a giant
Speaker 4: chunk of money, I personally will always believe that's a
Speaker 4: lot of money, and if I can save that much,
Speaker 4: I'm going to take that into consideration. For example, with
Speaker 4: medical imaging MRISCT scans, echo cartograms, ultrasounds, lung screenings, and
Speaker 4: cardiac scorings, you will pay literally thousands of dollars and
Speaker 4: your insurance company may at the hospital imaging department cover
Speaker 4: some of this. What you're out of pocket going to
Speaker 4: be what's your percentage your copay and how many bills
Speaker 4: will you get from the hospital. One for the MRI,
Speaker 4: two for the contrast, three separate one for the Board
Speaker 4: certified radiologists report everything one price, and that is Affordable
Speaker 4: imaging services, where an MRI without a contrast is only
Speaker 4: four hundred and ninety five bucks. Compare that to the
Speaker 4: hospital work it could be thirty five hundred at a contrast,
Speaker 4: at affordable imaging it's six hundred and forty five bucks.
Speaker 4: Small increase in price in that contrast could probably cost
Speaker 4: you more than the entire scan with a contrast. When
Speaker 4: you're going to affordable imaging services, maybe a little bit
Speaker 4: out of the way for you, and don't expect a
Speaker 4: lot of bells and whistles. It's low overhead, but the
Speaker 4: same hospital type equipment is used. The CT scans, the MRIs,
Speaker 4: et cetera. Professionals have been doing this for decades, and
Speaker 4: you get a board certified radiologist report you and your
Speaker 4: doctor within forty eight hours of the imaging, and it's
Speaker 4: all at unbelievably low prices. So get in touch with me.
Speaker 4: You have a choice when it comes to your medical care.
Speaker 4: Ask the imaging department at the hospital what it's going
Speaker 4: to cost you out of pocket and then go, wow,
Speaker 4: let me call that number Thomas gave me five three seven,
Speaker 4: five three eight thousand, five one three seven, five three
Speaker 4: eight thousand. Check them out online, Go ahead Affordable Medimaging
Speaker 4: dot Com.
Speaker 1: Fifty five The talk station read.
Speaker 4: Time for the nine first ony one forecast part plenty
Speaker 4: of sunshine today. We're going to say partly that word
Speaker 4: is plenty high a thirty four overnight down to nineteen
Speaker 4: clear skies forty two. Tomorrow's high sunny skies thirty overnight
Speaker 4: with partly cloudy skies. Then we get a partly cloudy
Speaker 4: Sunday with a chance range showing up after one pm,
Speaker 4: going up to fifty two degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's sixteen in time for traffic from.
Speaker 10: The uce Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: U See Health's weight loss center offers comprehensive obesity care
Speaker 9: and advanced surgical expertise called five one three, nine three,
Speaker 9: nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 10: That's nine three, nine two two six three.
Speaker 9: Traffic is still on the lighter side, and I'm recording
Speaker 9: good news no accidents right now in and around in Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Traffic volumes, though, are building, and of course you may
Speaker 10: find sim on.
Speaker 9: And off slowdowns. Four seventy one southbounds Block ten the
Speaker 9: Big Mac Bridge.
Speaker 10: I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC to talk.
Speaker 4: Station at five care City Talk Station Lively on and
Speaker 4: off air comic conversation between them. Adam Kayler is in
Speaker 4: studio and me and Brian Thomas as to the drive
Speaker 4: carrecy morning show course. Adam had an unsuccessful campaign for
Speaker 4: Hamilton County Commissioner, but he's run a couple of campaigns.
Speaker 4: He's seen the wharts and the problems, and he knows
Speaker 4: what we're dealing with here in Hamilton County. And I
Speaker 4: think these problems transcend Hamilton County. So if you're not
Speaker 4: in Hamilton County, you're going why do I care about this?
Speaker 4: It's a problem that's going on tround. This entire country
Speaker 4: is out them pointed out in the last segment, these
Speaker 4: enclaves of Democrats, like in the City of Cincinnati have
Speaker 4: an overwhelming impact on broader areas. But the question is
Speaker 4: what we can do about it, and throwing money at
Speaker 4: it isn't always necessarily the answer. We need coordination. We
Speaker 4: need to have a more, a better, more well oiled machine,
Speaker 4: and the question is what does that machine look like
Speaker 4: and how does it bring about positive change? And what
Speaker 4: you and I would call positive changes. Of course, this
Speaker 4: broader concept of less government completely across the board.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'd love that.
Speaker 13: But here locally in Himil County, I could go over
Speaker 13: some basic tactics, like I mean, one thing is you know,
Speaker 13: having a voice, having somewhere where the Republican voice can
Speaker 13: be heard, and that's one of the reasons I put
Speaker 13: the Cincinnati Exchange website up. Then on top of that
Speaker 13: pairing that was something like a podcast, like a conservative
Speaker 13: podcast that we can put on the website, and me personally,
Speaker 13: I'm just gonna throw some money at it. I'll put
Speaker 13: my SEO team on it. We'll get some good on
Speaker 13: page search going hopefully boost that in the rankings, so
Speaker 13: people outside of my group and the people your listeners
Speaker 13: can actually go to the website, dig in and find information.
Speaker 4: Well real quick on that point, because I'm certain there's
Speaker 4: someone out there going, eyes rolling, going, ah jeez, another podcast.
Speaker 4: There are literally hundreds of thousands of them, And how
Speaker 4: does you know in a blue city, how are you
Speaker 4: going to elevate that conservative message to get people to
Speaker 4: actually listen to it even though it's out there, Because
Speaker 4: I know where you can go and I know where
Speaker 4: I go and can go. There are places where conservative
Speaker 4: messages is spelled out and very very done, very well,
Speaker 4: but here in Hamilton County. So the answer to that
Speaker 4: question is again.
Speaker 13: To aggregate it, all, Right, we need to be aggregating
Speaker 13: things in one place. It needs to be easy for
Speaker 13: people to find a lot of that information, right, and
Speaker 13: it doesn't have to be a competition.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 13: This could be hey, whatever's good, whatever, people like, come
Speaker 13: on and talk about it, right. I mean, they've got
Speaker 13: the Cincinnati a Facebook page. Since at politics Facebook's page,
Speaker 13: I mean, it is a cesspool of Democrats and they
Speaker 13: make you absolutely no sense when you go on to
Speaker 13: some of the comments. It's just it's just crazy, I know.
Speaker 13: So we need a space and that's one thing. Then
Speaker 13: on top of that, what I want to do is
Speaker 13: we build a lot of WordPress website. So what I
Speaker 13: want to do is build a WordPress multi site, a
Speaker 13: new site for the Hamilton County GOP. And what a
Speaker 13: word Press multi site allows you to do is take
Speaker 13: that website, spin out other websites. As long as you
Speaker 13: got space on the server, which we do, you could
Speaker 13: always pop new sites up for these candidates. One of
Speaker 13: the things is is candidates, they struggle to find resources.
Speaker 13: So you may not be able to raise a bunch
Speaker 13: of money. But what we can do is help you
Speaker 13: save money. So instead of going out and paying five
Speaker 13: ten thousand dollars for a website, you go to the GOP.
Speaker 13: We have a tool available to you. Spin out a website, right,
Speaker 13: pop you up a new website. You go in there,
Speaker 13: change your content, add your logo, do whatever you want.
Speaker 13: And I would voluntarily offer my services to candidates, and
Speaker 13: I did this whole entire election cycle. Give you a
Speaker 13: new logo, help you design out your banners, help you
Speaker 13: design your yard signs, help you design postcards. I help
Speaker 13: Mary Hill, I help Jonathan Peerson. I did it for myself.
Speaker 13: There's a couple other candidates we helped out. But all
Speaker 13: of those resources right now, you struggle when you're a
Speaker 13: candidate to find everyone costs money. Printer should I use?
Speaker 13: Where's the cheapest place to get signs? Where should I
Speaker 13: do postcards?
Speaker 3: At?
Speaker 1: All that information needs to be consolidated and aggregated together
Speaker 1: in one place. And what about raising money? Why can't
Speaker 1: they sell swag on their websites?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 13: We could have a store so that their friends their
Speaker 13: supporters can easily go on their website, order some swag,
Speaker 13: donate to their campaign. Another thing we could do with
Speaker 13: these websites is we could give every Republican club in
Speaker 13: Cincinnati a brand new website. They could all be branded consistently.
Speaker 13: Can and I'm actually doing this for Westside Jim Jim Keefer,
Speaker 13: if anybody knows him, I'm piloting this with his club
Speaker 13: right now. I redid their logo. We're gonna work with
Speaker 13: them on building out a new website. And then instead
Speaker 13: of his little ten dollars, he might be charging people
Speaker 13: to be part of the group, maybe charges them one
Speaker 13: hundred bucks, but it comes with a T shirt, a mug,
Speaker 13: maybe a hat or something like that, which we can
Speaker 13: get super cheap. And then all the profits go into
Speaker 13: a pool that ends up supporting candidates.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sounds like you've thought it out a lot. And
Speaker 4: again over to campaigns, I'm certain that these ideas are
Speaker 4: all stellar and you face these uphill challenges. And again
Speaker 4: going back to the earlier color earlier talking about well
Speaker 4: the Hamilton County GOP or the GOP just doesn't support
Speaker 4: meaning money the candidates. Well maybe, but do we have
Speaker 4: to look to just them to have that accomplished, And
Speaker 4: the answer is clearly no. Independent individuals like yourself creating
Speaker 4: these opportunities and greasing the skids and making it so
Speaker 4: much easier for any given candidate that we support to
Speaker 4: help their campaign. I love the concept. We'll continue with
Speaker 4: a them Keayler seven twenty six. If you have care
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Speaker 1: Net, fifty five KRC dot com up.
Speaker 4: Weather Time TENN nine says today is going to be
Speaker 4: plenty of sunshine with a high thirty four to be
Speaker 4: clear of a night down to nineteen Tomorrow, a Sunday
Speaker 4: day with a high of forty two thirty degrees overnight
Speaker 4: with partly cloudy skies and a partly cloudy Sunday chance
Speaker 4: rain showing up after one rainy night as well. Sunday's
Speaker 4: high is going to be fifty two. It's sixteen right now.
Speaker 9: Traffic size from the UC Health Traffic Center U SEE
Speaker 9: Health's Weight Loss Center on first comprehensive obesity care and
Speaker 9: advanced surgical Expertise Call five one three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three nine two two
Speaker 9: sixty three. It's pretty quiet on your main roads and
Speaker 9: freeways for the Friday drive. We've got some moderate pockets
Speaker 9: of traffic, but overall I'm seeing everything moving a posted
Speaker 9: speed seventy one, because you know they're looking good either way.
Speaker 9: I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC the.
Speaker 10: Talk Station.
Speaker 4: Seven thirty one Think about Krcity Thoughts Station by Thomas
Speaker 4: Wissen Adam Carroler in studio talking in politics, A better way,
Speaker 4: a better path for getting perhaps say a wiser, more
Speaker 4: conservative Dare I even say little libertarian message out there?
Speaker 4: Government is broke. The city of Cincinnati is, I think
Speaker 4: we can say literally broke. I mean, we talked about
Speaker 4: todd Zender pension program alone, six hundred ninety million dollars
Speaker 4: unfunded or underfunded. They want to try to pass it
Speaker 4: off to o pers which I'm thinking about if I'm
Speaker 4: in Columbus, I'm laughing even at the idea if they
Speaker 4: got themselves enough money back into the pension program that
Speaker 4: would qualify them for even consideration. If I'm a representative
Speaker 4: in Columbus, I got one finger raised and you know
Speaker 4: which one it is. I got two words for him,
Speaker 4: and it ain't happy Birthday. You dug this hole, you
Speaker 4: dig yourself out of it. But this is what liberal
Speaker 4: government does. They keep throwing money. It's stupid things like
Speaker 4: street cars, and they don't pay attention to the roads.
Speaker 4: They've got the infrastructure that they're supposed to be taken
Speaker 4: care of, the stuff that they're already responsible for. And
Speaker 4: they hardly have enough money, if they even have enough
Speaker 4: money to deal with that. So none of it makes sense.
Speaker 4: And yet when you try to telegraph that message out,
Speaker 4: for example, on social media, which you and I've been
Speaker 4: talking about, you are immediately just inundated with all of
Speaker 4: this anger and.
Speaker 1: Vile and and.
Speaker 4: If you're like me, it's like, screw it. I'm not
Speaker 4: even gonna get engaged. I don't do social media for
Speaker 4: that reason. Listen, I do it for a living here
Speaker 4: for four hours a day. You got a job, Brian.
Speaker 4: These people are unemployed and I know that. And I
Speaker 4: have no idea whatsoever what people out in the world
Speaker 4: say about Brian Thomas.
Speaker 1: You know why.
Speaker 4: I don't look but I but why would I want
Speaker 4: to throw myself into that. Like that Cincinnati politics site
Speaker 4: you mentioned earlier. I've seen the posts on Facebook from them.
Speaker 4: They're crazy.
Speaker 1: They're crazy people.
Speaker 4: I could write a book in response to the stupidity
Speaker 4: that comes out on there, and I could post it.
Speaker 4: I could have facts and footnotes and a bibliography citing
Speaker 4: you know, research studies and you know, prior history and
Speaker 4: all of that to defeat and refute any stupid thing
Speaker 4: that they're saying. And they wouldn't listen to it all,
Speaker 4: and they would just pile on and call me names,
Speaker 4: and I'd be like, this isn't worth my time. So
Speaker 4: how do you overcome that? If Brian Thomas can't be
Speaker 4: convinced to get in there and make his point, how
Speaker 4: can we get other people to actually engage, to overwhelm
Speaker 4: their seemingly overwhelming unified.
Speaker 13: They pile on as soon as a conservative comes on there,
Speaker 13: they send a message, they send a message out to
Speaker 13: all their people, and next thing, you know, all of
Speaker 13: their friends who are socialists that don't work, have nothing
Speaker 13: better to do, they get on and then they'll pile on.
Speaker 13: And the problem is with that. They seem like they're right,
Speaker 13: they seem well their own echo chamber, and other people
Speaker 13: that come on there they look at that and they
Speaker 13: assume that that narrative is correct because more people did it.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 13: Like if a bunch of people start buying bitcoin today, right,
Speaker 13: you think, oh, well the masses like this.
Speaker 1: People go along with the masses, Right, They don't. They don't.
Speaker 13: They're not really contrary in most cases, which is a
Speaker 13: lot of times what you should be.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 13: If PNG stocks down today, it's probably going to be
Speaker 13: up later on, but nobody wants to buy it when
Speaker 13: it's low. They want to buy it when it's high. Right,
Speaker 13: Buy high, sell low is what a lot of people
Speaker 13: do so, and you just came up with a business idea.
Speaker 13: By the way, you need to go on the SINCAI
Speaker 13: politics page, take screenshots of all their things and write
Speaker 13: a book. Call it Stupid Things Progressive Say and just
Speaker 13: it's just a book of quotes. It would be a
Speaker 13: best seller.
Speaker 4: Brian Peter Bronson, are you out there, Peter Bron's the
Speaker 4: Chili Dog Press. That's you know what, somebody out there
Speaker 4: will do that, And I go ahead and knock yourself out.
Speaker 4: It's a million I don't know if it's a million
Speaker 4: dollar idea or whether you actually ultimately be profitable one,
Speaker 4: but it sure would be funny, a condensed one stop
Speaker 4: shop to look at all of the inane comments written
Speaker 4: by folks on that one single website.
Speaker 1: Brilliant insane. Adam, you might want to take on that. Yea,
Speaker 1: you're insane people.
Speaker 13: But I mean, one problem is is we need a
Speaker 13: unified effort, right They have a unified effort, certainly, and
Speaker 13: that's the point. And that one thing on social media
Speaker 13: just illustrates the coordination they have at the and the
Speaker 13: with the DNC and with Democrats and progressives in Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: If you think about it. Their jobs are on the line.
Speaker 13: A lot of these people work in the government. They
Speaker 13: if they have jobs, right, they either work in the
Speaker 13: government or on the dole.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 13: That's who a lot of city democrats and city progressives are, right.
Speaker 1: A vested interest in the system. Right. We're entrepreneurs.
Speaker 13: If we say something on Facebook, it could affect our businesses, right,
Speaker 13: So they know that. And these people they have nothing
Speaker 13: to lose, so they get on there and talk all
Speaker 13: kinds of crazy stuff and nobody holds them accountable because
Speaker 13: half of them don't work, right, So I mean this
Speaker 13: is the truth. So I mean what we need to
Speaker 13: do is we need to get our message out there,
Speaker 13: particularly young people.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 13: What do democrats offer? They offer, you know, basic living
Speaker 13: for people who can't figure out life. Essentially, that's who
Speaker 13: their target market is.
Speaker 4: You mean, products of a public education system that's completely
Speaker 4: broken and does not teach children to you to meet
Speaker 4: minimum standards of education at any given level, and then
Speaker 4: churned out into society, supposed to be left to their
Speaker 4: own devices to make a living when they can't because
Speaker 4: they lack the function and this basic knowledge base to live,
Speaker 4: thrive and survive on their own. Oh look, gee, Hey,
Speaker 4: we've found the problem in the system. For We're going
Speaker 4: to talk more with Adam Keayler. After I mention Foreign
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Speaker 4: Why would you pay more? I don't understand, and you probably.
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Speaker 1: Com fifty five KRC the talk station home values in
Speaker 1: city or.
Speaker 4: There is your nine first warning weather forecast. Sun shined
Speaker 4: today with a high thirty four down then nineteen overnight.
Speaker 4: Claire skys forty two are high tomorrow again, sunny clouds
Speaker 4: roll in over Saturday night. Driving to thirty degrees. It's
Speaker 4: got to go up to fifty two on Sunday, but
Speaker 4: you're gonna have to deal with clouds and a chance
Speaker 4: of rain after one pm fifteen degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, traffic time from the.
Speaker 10: UC Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see Health's Weight Loss Center of first comprehensive obesity
Speaker 9: care and advanced surgical expertise. Call five one three nine
Speaker 9: three nine two two sixty three. That's nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three.
Speaker 10: Traffic is a little slow.
Speaker 9: Seventy five southbound Galberth Road to Town Street also planned
Speaker 9: for having slow traffic. On four seventy one North Fountain
Speaker 9: between Grand Avenue and seventy one.
Speaker 10: I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 4: Seven forty one for five KR City Talk Station, joining
Speaker 4: our lively discussion hear this morning Adam Callern Studio. Of course,
Speaker 4: Branford County Commissioner unsuccessfully, but we we are in Hamilton County,
Speaker 4: which is the reason Madam is here. He's got a
Speaker 4: lot of experience in the tech world and got a
Speaker 4: lot of experience with running campaigns. He knows where the
Speaker 4: problems in the pitfalls lie. So the idea is to
Speaker 4: come up with a more well oiled machine to facilitate
Speaker 4: any candidate running on a more conservative, logical, reasonable platform
Speaker 4: and needs to counter this dominant, dominant, loud, angry, left
Speaker 4: wing narrative and anybody of logic and reason can step
Speaker 4: back from and look at the aftermath of their policies.
Speaker 4: I mean, we're just talking about the pension system, that
Speaker 4: the roads, the infrastructure of the city of Cincinnati is
Speaker 4: literally falling apart. But who's been running it now for
Speaker 4: the last forty years. You have to go back to
Speaker 4: Ken Blackwell, for the last Republican mayor I mean I
Speaker 4: can't remember, but that's been decades, that's right, Yeah, and
Speaker 4: it's only gotten worse over time.
Speaker 13: And I just Cincinnati's become just nobody thinks about Cincinnati
Speaker 13: around the country. I mean, I go, I travel a
Speaker 13: lot of places, and you know, they think they think
Speaker 13: we're in Iowa half the time, right.
Speaker 1: They don't even know Ohio.
Speaker 13: They don't even know where Ohio is, right, And they
Speaker 13: think they confuse us with Cleveland. Please don't confuse us
Speaker 13: with Cleveland, for God's say, Really, but I mean, what's
Speaker 13: happened in Cleveland, and what's happening in a lot of
Speaker 13: these ultra progressive cities is start going to start happening here.
Speaker 13: I mean, we have a Democrat monopoly in this city.
Speaker 13: And what do Democrats offer the average person?
Speaker 1: Nothing, nothing at all nothing.
Speaker 13: These are politicians. These people haven't been successful in their lives.
Speaker 13: And if you look at people like Elon, if you
Speaker 13: look at people like Vivek Ramaswami, if you look at
Speaker 13: people like Joe Rogan, the Democrats hate them because they're successful,
Speaker 13: because they offer society something that the Democrats can't offer.
Speaker 13: What the Democrats are good at is thievery. They're good
Speaker 13: at stealing from you and I from regular citizens, the
Speaker 13: class warfare thing. They're good at at digging into people's anger. Right, Yes,
Speaker 13: I'm not successful at life. So instead of blame aiming
Speaker 13: myself and my own decisions, I can blame Vivek Ramaswami
Speaker 13: and Elon Musk and these other successful people that are
Speaker 13: hoarding all the money. But what people don't understand is
Speaker 13: money's not finite. They're printing money every single day, and
Speaker 13: even if it was finite, it exchanges hands an infinite
Speaker 13: amount of times. They just found a way to create
Speaker 13: more value than you did. You create zero values sitting
Speaker 13: in your mom's basement playing video games every day, getting
Speaker 13: drunk and smoking weed. That's just not productive. But Democrats
Speaker 13: have found a way to turn those people into victims
Speaker 13: and find these little groups, these little voter bases that
Speaker 13: they can dig in and get those emotions. But what
Speaker 13: Republicans are good at are building businesses, are networking. We
Speaker 13: know a lot of people. Why aren't we reaching out
Speaker 13: to the young Republicans in at University of Cincinnati?
Speaker 1: Well, isn't it? Isn't?
Speaker 4: The answer to it as simple as well, it's just
Speaker 4: easier to hook myself up to the abilical court of
Speaker 4: government than have to act supply myself.
Speaker 13: That's right, that's right. But I wouldn't be in college
Speaker 13: getting indoctrinated by the Democratic Party into Marxism if I
Speaker 13: wasn't looking for a job. The problem is a majority
Speaker 13: of these students are going to school for nonsense degrees
Speaker 13: underwater basket weaving. What are you going to do with that?
Speaker 13: When you know what you're going to do with that?
Speaker 13: One of the Democrats who's on you know, they went
Speaker 13: for the school for the same thing. They're going to
Speaker 13: create a program or you're going to come in and
Speaker 13: create a nonprofit. They're going to find a way to
Speaker 13: fund that with the extra money they have, right the
Speaker 13: Todds Enza wrote about it. They've got all this extra money.
Speaker 1: Would they do with it? Did they put it in
Speaker 1: a pension program?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: They did?
Speaker 13: They figure out a way to get these homeless people
Speaker 13: off the streets and out of these tents and potentially
Speaker 13: burning down our bridges.
Speaker 1: No, they didn't do that. What did they do?
Speaker 13: They gave it to their friends. They're friends who went
Speaker 13: to school for nonsense degrees. DEI is just a way
Speaker 13: to give people who can't get it.
Speaker 1: It's just a way to get them a job. It's
Speaker 1: a fake market. You're creating cancer in your company.
Speaker 4: Well, and I think that's the dirty secret of government.
Speaker 4: I've joked about that for years and years. You have
Speaker 4: mister Smith goes to Washington bright eyed, well you know,
Speaker 4: bushytailed optimists that I'm going to go there to fix
Speaker 4: things and I'm gonna I'm going to solve these problems.
Speaker 4: And they take you into the back room and close
Speaker 4: the door and they say, you know what, No, you're not.
Speaker 1: That's why tear it down.
Speaker 4: We are here to create fake economies. For example, next year,
Speaker 4: we're gonna rull out this thing we're gonna call DEI
Speaker 4: and all those people that went to college to get
Speaker 4: degrees and in social fill in the blank, that don't
Speaker 4: have a job, We're going to create opportunities for them,
Speaker 4: and every company in the planet is going to then
Speaker 4: have to have its own DEI department. They're gonna have
Speaker 4: to hire them, and then those people will end up
Speaker 4: having jobs and paying taxes from their salaries to help
Speaker 4: fund this nonsense that we create fake economies. I swear
Speaker 4: I think that's where the whole idea of of of
Speaker 4: climate change came from, Yeah, we need to we need
Speaker 4: to create fake jobs. We need a green economy. Why
Speaker 4: they are the regular economies were going fine because you're
Speaker 4: exhaling us into oblivion. That's right, gonna die. So welcome
Speaker 4: to a brand new market place.
Speaker 1: That's what it is.
Speaker 13: And I think there are plenty of students that go
Speaker 13: to UC and I actually mentor some students there at
Speaker 13: the Lenner School, and those kids actually want real jobs.
Speaker 13: They want to create companies, they want to be the
Speaker 13: future entrepreneurs of America. Well where's the Republican Party. Where
Speaker 13: are the Republican people who are successful with business like me,
Speaker 13: who are willing to go in there and talk to
Speaker 13: these kids and be like, hey, look, I'm a Republican.
Speaker 13: I'm a nice guy. The narrative right now is that
Speaker 13: Republicans are these mean, old people, stodgy, stuck in our ways.
Speaker 13: We're greedy, we don't give back.
Speaker 1: We need to.
Speaker 13: We need to get rid of that narrative. And that's
Speaker 13: what the Democrats say about us. I'm telling you that
Speaker 13: they're thieves. That's my narrative, right and that's the way
Speaker 13: I see it. As someone who was a former Democrat
Speaker 13: and grew up in poverty and used to see them
Speaker 13: as my savior. And then I realized I'm my own savior, Briana.
Speaker 13: We need to tell other people. We need to show
Speaker 13: people by example. I'm one of you. I was where
Speaker 13: you were. I was eating Ramen noodles, right I was.
Speaker 1: I was eating cereal with water.
Speaker 13: You know, I was drinking kool aid with no sugar
Speaker 13: in it, right and now here I am.
Speaker 1: I could do whatever I want.
Speaker 13: Honestly, I could run campaigns knowing that I'm probably gonna lose,
Speaker 13: but it doesn't matter if I was go back to
Speaker 13: winning a life.
Speaker 4: But at least you get your message out while you're
Speaker 4: doing that. I need a platform that's right well, and
Speaker 4: that's fundamentally the change that needs to be brought about,
Speaker 4: which you're helping to facilitate, and we're hoping well works
Speaker 4: quite well. We'll bring out them back for a few
Speaker 4: more minutes. Here, take a break, right now, mention my
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 4: Channel and I says, today's going to be a sunny day.
Speaker 4: Got that going for you? Thirty four degrees for a high,
Speaker 4: down to nineteen overnight with claire sky. Sunny again tomorrow
Speaker 4: forty two thirty overnight with some clouds. Got a cloudy Sunday,
Speaker 4: partly anyway. Rains showing up after one pm fifty two
Speaker 4: for the high right now fifteen degrees and time for.
Speaker 9: Traffic from the uce Health Traffic Center. U See Health's
Speaker 9: Weight Loss Center offers comprehensive obesity care and advanced surgical expertise.
Speaker 9: Call five one three nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: That's nine three nine two two sixty three. Traffic slows
Speaker 9: on I seventy four eastbound between Montana Avenue and spring
Speaker 9: Grove Avenue.
Speaker 10: Also watch for traffic.
Speaker 9: Solving things a bit on seventy five northbound Buttermilk Pike
Speaker 9: two twelfth streets. I'm Heather Pasco in fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: the talk.
Speaker 4: Station seven fifty two here fifty five KRCD Talk Station.
Speaker 4: I feel like we barely scratched the surface solving problems here,
Speaker 4: at least theoretically so. With Adam Keller identifying problems and
Speaker 4: appreciating the fact that, you know, a little tough love
Speaker 4: might be the right direction to go with a lot
Speaker 4: of people, not hooking them up to the umbilical court
Speaker 4: of government for the entire tea of their lives. But
Speaker 4: that's how these coalitions are built, and that's how these
Speaker 4: you know, left wing I will call them radicals take
Speaker 4: over and they get people hooked. And once you're hooked,
Speaker 4: you're going to continue to vote money into your pocket,
Speaker 4: which is in essence what happened. So you've got this
Speaker 4: mechanism to get to facilitate better candidates, get them the
Speaker 4: help they need to start their campaigns, to run their campaigns,
Speaker 4: one stop shopping. Here's all the resources we got. Here's
Speaker 4: how to get the T shirts out there, here's how
Speaker 4: to get the mugs out there, the signs, and also
Speaker 4: the message. Yeah, sadly, we got to get the message
Speaker 4: in front of people who otherwise would not bother to
Speaker 4: even look at it, and are surrounded by a well
Speaker 4: oiled machine of constant left wing messaging.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 13: And you've whenever you're doing a campaign, whenever you have
Speaker 13: a brand, all of your messaging needs to ladder up
Speaker 13: to some sort of concept right, and the concept for
Speaker 13: me as someone who was a Democrat grew up poor
Speaker 13: built companies, is successful and is now a Republican. What
Speaker 13: I see the difference between the Democrat and Republican parties
Speaker 13: is they are the party of dependency. Yes, we are
Speaker 13: the party of taking your God given talents and doing
Speaker 13: the best you possibly can in this country, which you're
Speaker 13: in the easiest country in the world to start a
Speaker 13: business and be successful, which is why we got people
Speaker 13: banging down our doors to get in here.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing.
Speaker 13: Nothing with your life? As Republicans, I have a network.
Speaker 13: I know a lot of people. I can connect young
Speaker 13: people to the resources that they need. If do you
Speaker 13: need an internship, I can almost guarantee you. I can
Speaker 13: find you an internship if it's in business doing something,
Speaker 13: if you need a leg up, if you need help
Speaker 13: doing something, if you need advice, I can help you
Speaker 13: like I've been through it. I've started stuff from scratch
Speaker 13: from nothing. You need to learn how to raise money.
Speaker 13: I've raised money before. So we've got to get out
Speaker 13: there as Republicans. It's not just on the Hamilton County GOP.
Speaker 13: It's on us. But the problem is is we're so downtrodden.
Speaker 13: Right now, we got decimated in this election. So what's
Speaker 13: in Hamilton County?
Speaker 1: In Hamilton County.
Speaker 4: But the hope and the bright light in all of
Speaker 4: this is that America woke up to the things that
Speaker 4: we're talking about, at least on a national scale. And
Speaker 4: Donald Trump and these maybe call them independent minded folks. Again,
Speaker 4: this coalition that he is putting together and that we
Speaker 4: saw coming has been so appealing to so many people.
Speaker 4: I mean, I never thought I'd say I'm happy about
Speaker 4: RFK Junior being a part of this process. I disagree
Speaker 4: with him on a lot of topics, but you know what,
Speaker 4: we need someone who's gonna be slap everybody in this
Speaker 4: country about our diet and our consumption and all the
Speaker 4: bad things that are going on in the world. We
Speaker 4: need to focus on that. He's going to be a
Speaker 4: great messenger for a better way of life, at least
Speaker 4: in terms of one's health. That's his that's his area.
Speaker 4: Now he's got a bully pulpit. He doesn't have the
Speaker 4: quote unquote baggage of being the hardcore right wing conservative
Speaker 4: demonized from the get go, like pick a guy like
Speaker 4: Ted something, there's a built in demonization so if he
Speaker 4: was in charge of.
Speaker 1: It, I screw that guy.
Speaker 4: That's DNA to McDonald rfkaging say they might listen to him.
Speaker 13: Well, the guys, what's sixty something years old? He's great. Yeah,
Speaker 13: the guy's doing push ups. You know, I saw him
Speaker 13: bench pressent. I'm gonna put a picture of him in
Speaker 13: my refrigerator so when I go down there at two
Speaker 13: o'clock in the morning, is his face is right there.
Speaker 13: But I mean, there's a lot of stuff we have
Speaker 13: to do, and that is really becoming the Big Tent Party.
Speaker 13: And I think, you know, a lot of Democrats hate
Speaker 13: trickle down economics, but I think trickle down policy is
Speaker 13: gonna work in our favor because I think they are
Speaker 13: going to deliver. And I'm I'm actually positive that they're
Speaker 13: gonna deliver. And I'm going to DC on the twentieth
Speaker 13: to go to go to the inauguration and celebrate. But
Speaker 13: I think now that we have all three branches of government,
Speaker 13: people are gonna start seeing this economy turn. They're gonna
Speaker 13: start seeing things change. They're gonna see the government shrink,
Speaker 13: they're gonna see the deficit trink. And if we can
Speaker 13: actually deliver on those things, it's gonna come down to
Speaker 13: Hamilton County, which everybody knows. Everything comes to Cincinnati ten
Speaker 13: years late, right Mark Twain's old quote. Yeah, but if
Speaker 13: that's it starts to happen, we need to be in
Speaker 13: a position to take advantage of it.
Speaker 1: Right now's the time to start.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 4: It has been a real pleasure Adam having in the studio.
Speaker 4: Always enjoy our conversations. Keep up the great work. I
Speaker 4: know you and I'll be talking again in the future
Speaker 4: about the progress you're making on behalf of everybody in
Speaker 4: Hamilton County, and that means everybody, because this path is
Speaker 4: a much better one for everyone.
Speaker 1: Seventy five KRC Talk Station. Have a happy holidays, brother, and.
Speaker 4: You and your family stick around speaking holidays, holiday wine
Speaker 4: pairings with Keegan Corcoran, my sommier friend. He's gonna help
Speaker 4: us all out. We're gonna have a little bit of
Speaker 4: fun at the eight o'clock hour, which is always my
Speaker 4: pleasure to do.
Speaker 6: Be right back there we go again.
Speaker 1: Another news updates.
Speaker 7: We're gonna get all the.
Speaker 11: Facts, an ear full of information.
Speaker 14: At the top of the hour and they'll break it
Speaker 14: down fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 12: This report is sponsored by being ready.
Speaker 8: For work at all day in fault and check in
Speaker 8: throughout the day fifty.
Speaker 4: Five krs the talk station fifty five ker CD talk station.
Speaker 4: Hooray it's Friday, Hooray it's eight o'clock hour, and hooray
Speaker 4: in studio from Ignition Wines, which is a wholesale wine
Speaker 4: distribution company. Formerly the sommier for all of the Jeff
Speaker 4: Ruby restaurants, but I think speaks volumes for his sommolier skills,
Speaker 4: happens to be one of the the rarefied air in
Speaker 4: the world in terms of his sommier status. Welcome back,
Speaker 4: my dear friend, Keegan Corcoran. It is awesome having you
Speaker 4: in the studio today. Thanks for having me Brian doing
Speaker 4: holiday wine pairings. But also we're going to talk about
Speaker 4: wine today because you might and before we get to
Speaker 4: some of the wines you brought and what we should
Speaker 4: be thinking about in pairing wines. And I always like
Speaker 4: to qualify these conversations by initially saying, you know, I
Speaker 4: feel like I don't know a lot about wines. I
Speaker 4: like what's in front of me. If I taste it
Speaker 4: and it tastes great, thumbs up from me, I don't
Speaker 4: feel like I'm capable of analyzing it in terms of
Speaker 4: you know, well, it's a subtle wine. It's a you know,
Speaker 4: non pretentious and you know, the kind of words you
Speaker 4: hear quite often with people in the elevated areas wine
Speaker 4: and you're not though. This is one of the reasons
Speaker 4: I like you in spite of the fact that you
Speaker 4: happen to use this second highest tier you can possibly
Speaker 4: reach in the world of wine. Yeah, and well spirits
Speaker 4: and other things too, because we've talked about before, it
Speaker 4: means more than.
Speaker 1: Just runch yeaheah.
Speaker 14: So and I'll be sitting for the master exam again
Speaker 14: in April, so that's a yeah, yeah, yeah, it is.
Speaker 4: My god, I cannot imagine. I cannot imagine a lot
Speaker 4: of work. Yeah, I know it is. And hopefully the
Speaker 4: next time you're in studio after that happens, you will
Speaker 4: be what is it master?
Speaker 1: Uh they call it if I yeah.
Speaker 14: That so the the first part you start off with theory,
Speaker 14: the theory examination. So you have a couple of day
Speaker 14: process of getting grilled by panels of masters, and you know,
Speaker 14: you try to break that up with shots of tequila
Speaker 14: here and there to calm the nerves and keep the
Speaker 14: brain steady.
Speaker 1: But you know, so that's almost like.
Speaker 4: It's almost like a board certification process for medicine. You
Speaker 4: got to sit in front of the panel.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's it's it's you know, I've never taken the
Speaker 14: boards obviously, but the Masters exam is the most difficult
Speaker 14: exam in the world.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 14: It's it's comprised over three parts over multiple days. First theory,
Speaker 14: where it's just an oral exam and they can ask
Speaker 14: you anything on the world of beverage, includes spirits. Yeah,
Speaker 14: emphasis on wine for example, correct emphasis on wine, but
Speaker 14: you know, inclusive of beer, inclusive of you know, liquor
Speaker 14: possibly cigars, tea, coffee.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 14: And then you have a service practical where you're working
Speaker 14: this kind of mock uh, kind of restaurant scenario. Of course,
Speaker 14: every table is filled with master Soya's and they're conducting
Speaker 14: a secondary oral exam while you're trying to conduct proper
Speaker 14: wine service at the time, decanting and you know, proper
Speaker 14: placement of glasses.
Speaker 1: It's own.
Speaker 4: They're sitting there sort of like with a menu thinking
Speaker 4: I'm considering having the Oh yeah, my wife and I
Speaker 4: are having the chateau on and we'd like to know
Speaker 4: what your recommendation is to go along with that.
Speaker 14: Uh, we don't have a right between nineteen eighty three
Speaker 14: and nineteen eighty nineteen eighty seven, what are the differences
Speaker 14: between those four?
Speaker 1: Oh wow, crazy thing.
Speaker 14: So And meanwhile, you're trying to decant, you know, a
Speaker 14: bottle of wine while looking through a candle. It's very
Speaker 14: old school and et cetera. And it's it's it's it's awesome.
Speaker 14: You know, it's a it's a very uh as far
Speaker 14: as you know service within classic fine dining parameters. It's
Speaker 14: it's you know, it's it's it's very appropriate, and it's.
Speaker 4: It's like Emily Post Book of rules for just that
Speaker 4: whole process. It's like, I don't know, I want to think,
Speaker 4: like a traditional dance, there is a proper way to
Speaker 4: do it, and there's not, and there's an improper way
Speaker 4: of doing it, and there's a multitude of improper ways.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and and you know you could you can mess
Speaker 14: it up. But also you know, your nerves are going
Speaker 14: you're trying to keep the rolodex of your flash cards
Speaker 14: in your head, which of you know, there's tens of
Speaker 14: thousands for anyone that is taking that exam. Uh and
Speaker 14: and meanwhile, you know they're asking you questions and the
Speaker 14: whole the whole point is to try to throw you
Speaker 14: off balance. And you know, for those of us, you know,
Speaker 14: like you said, my background is a Jeff Rubies, and
Speaker 14: that's a trial by fire. You know, a very high
Speaker 14: level of expectation for the service standards. And I'm thankful
Speaker 14: for my time there because it really helped me prepare
Speaker 14: for these examinations, because you know, I know how to
Speaker 14: carry a tray without thinking about it, I know how
Speaker 14: to place class where I know you know how to
Speaker 14: move around the dining room. I know how to move
Speaker 14: around a guest and keep them comfortable and X y Z.
Speaker 14: But at the same time, I'm used to, you know,
Speaker 14: guests asking you difficult questions at a time where you know,
Speaker 14: like you know, asking you about Bordeaux, for example, or
Speaker 14: asking you about Rioha, or asking you about some NAPA
Speaker 14: what are the differences between these five NAPA cabs for example?
Speaker 14: But meanwhile, I'm in the back of your brain. You
Speaker 14: got okay, I got a water that table over there,
Speaker 14: I got to that table there, I'm waiting on salads
Speaker 14: for this table. Oh did I put in the order
Speaker 14: for this one, you know, that kind of thing on
Speaker 14: a busy Saturday night.
Speaker 4: So it's are they gauging your personality as well? Because
Speaker 4: oh yeah, you know you've everybody's been to a public
Speaker 4: speaking event where you had this. I mean, you almost
Speaker 4: feel sorry for them. They up in front of the
Speaker 4: room and they're reading from their notes or they feel like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, the spotlight's on me. You almost feel
Speaker 4: how nervous. You feel bad for them because they're projecting
Speaker 4: that out. So they're actually they're gauging your comfort, your personality.
Speaker 4: I mean, can you be humorous with them and try
Speaker 4: to keep things light while dealing with all these difficult
Speaker 4: questions that are being posed.
Speaker 1: That kind of stuff.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and I remember, you know, and there's a I
Speaker 14: think grace is a good word when it comes to it,
Speaker 14: because you know, you can certainly make mistakes at any point,
Speaker 14: you know, during service, whether it's a real restaurant scenario
Speaker 14: or where it's or whether it's you know, an actual examination.
Speaker 14: And I remember one time when I was taking my
Speaker 14: advanced exam, the time when I passed in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 14: and you know, I'm trying to keep everything in my
Speaker 14: head and make sure I'm not making mistakes, make sure
Speaker 14: I'm answering questions correctly, all while conducting service in the
Speaker 14: service practical Because the advance is structured very similarly to
Speaker 14: the master exam, the depth of the information isn't is intense,
Speaker 14: but it's pretty close. Yeah, And how many advanced people
Speaker 14: are there in the world? Got six hundred, so you're
Speaker 14: one of six hundred on the entire planet. And how
Speaker 14: many masters are there in the world, uh to twenty nine?
Speaker 14: I believe it's the last count.
Speaker 4: But you've got eight billion people in the world. There
Speaker 4: are two hundred and twenty nine people who've got to
Speaker 4: that level.
Speaker 1: It's a tough exam. Is amazing. It's a very tough
Speaker 1: exam to a clickish group too.
Speaker 4: I imagine they're not interested in any outsiders actually joining
Speaker 4: the club.
Speaker 1: I suspect there's ativeove them in their environment.
Speaker 14: No, no, no, you know, there's a you know, I mean,
Speaker 14: certainly within any organization, you're gonna have you know, groups
Speaker 14: within groups and whatnot and people that whatever.
Speaker 1: But that's just the tribal nature of human nature. But no,
Speaker 1: but if you can pass most or they're happy to
Speaker 1: have you in.
Speaker 14: The sub absolutely absolutely always looking you know, the quarter
Speaker 14: master so is always looking for quality people and want
Speaker 14: to the whole the whole function of the Court is
Speaker 14: to expand the the the nature and the standards of hospitality,
Speaker 14: particularly with respect to wine and wine service throughout the
Speaker 14: throughout the world. And it has a very strategic restaurant focus.
Speaker 14: So you know, not to say that people that are
Speaker 14: in retail or for example, now I'm in wholesale since
Speaker 14: I started this company, uh, don't have a place within
Speaker 14: the Court. They certainly do, but it's it's it's more
Speaker 14: to kind of uh stratify and create a more cohesive
Speaker 14: and uniform standard of service, and it has significantly elevated
Speaker 14: that standard across you know, the entire world. I would
Speaker 14: argue as far as what even your base level server
Speaker 14: or you know, wine professional within a restaurant scenario or
Speaker 14: restaurant environment is able and capable of doing.
Speaker 1: They publish a book Uh.
Speaker 14: Uh not really, So you know there's a kind of
Speaker 14: a suit I think now there's a They didn't when
Speaker 14: I was, you know, going up in the court, but
Speaker 14: you know they've the Court is evolved over time.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 14: I believe when you take your level one your introductory
Speaker 14: you are given like a kind of guideline manual sort
Speaker 14: of thing, but even that doesn't encompass everything. So it's
Speaker 14: it's it's one of the elements that makes the exam
Speaker 14: so difficult too, especially once you get to the upper
Speaker 14: lash echelons of the testing. You know, it's not a
Speaker 14: it's not a hey, memorize this book, right, it's a hey,
Speaker 14: go learn wine and come come play around with our test.
Speaker 14: And there's no journeyman apprentice kind of thing going on that.
Speaker 14: I mean, I'm just wanting you to acquire all of
Speaker 14: this knowledge that clearly it is a well, i mean
Speaker 14: almost unimaginable potential for questioning the inter facing infinite person
Speaker 14: word for it. Yeah, but you have to you're on
Speaker 14: your own to get all the way to the point
Speaker 14: where you're going to be subjected to that critical analysis.
Speaker 14: I mean, this is a self learned process. It Yes,
Speaker 14: it's a personal journey, it really is. It's a personal journey.
Speaker 14: But also you know that's also also not to say
Speaker 14: I would say the most important word left out, regretfully
Speaker 14: was that it's a fellowship. So you do have to
Speaker 14: rely on people that have gone through the tests, your
Speaker 14: your mentorship with other Master Samiers is crucial, and it
Speaker 14: makes it difficult for us in the Ohio region, or
Speaker 14: at least the Midwest, because a lot of the Master
Speaker 14: Sambier's live in some of the bigger markets.
Speaker 1: And that's fine.
Speaker 14: Yeah, there's a lot of people that that moved, you know,
Speaker 14: to be closer to the master Samiers and work in
Speaker 14: the same restaurants so that they can get that tutelage.
Speaker 14: But now, in the advent of zoom and Skype and
Speaker 14: everything else, you know, we do tons of the world
Speaker 14: is a much smaller place than it certainly is.
Speaker 4: All right, we'll pause, We'll bring kicking Korf back talking
Speaker 4: about wines, and I have some other questions trends in wines.
Speaker 4: I mean, has everything already been done? They've been making
Speaker 4: wines since, you know, the time before before Jesus was around.
Speaker 4: So have we crossed all the bridges? Are there new
Speaker 4: inroads that people are making out there? Are there different
Speaker 4: regions where new wines coming from, But also some fantastic
Speaker 4: pairing recommendation specific wines that Keegan's brought with him to
Speaker 4: talk about. Stay sixteen right now, don't go away, We'll
Speaker 4: be right back.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 4: Have you taken your thing Somolia and he is the
Speaker 4: second tier from the top, which means he's in rarefied
Speaker 4: air with only about what six hundred he said in
Speaker 4: the world. So we'll keep our fingers crossed before you
Speaker 4: moving forward. And if you're a bit you're a restaurant
Speaker 4: out there and you're looking for a wholesale distributor of
Speaker 4: some fantastic wines tried, tested and proven by my friend
Speaker 4: Keegan Corcoran here in studio. Ignitionwines dot com is where
Speaker 4: you want to go to contact him and talk to
Speaker 4: him because he'll be happy to bring some of his
Speaker 4: wares to you and of course do his best to
Speaker 4: sell you some. But trust me, if Keegan is carrying it,
Speaker 4: it is really good stuff. That's what his job is,
Speaker 4: to separate the wheat from the chaff. And we'll be
Speaker 4: talking a little bit about that this morning. But before
Speaker 4: we do get a wine recommendation, I wanted you to
Speaker 4: mention you said something about events off air, and I, well,
Speaker 4: do you want to tell the listeners about the events?
Speaker 14: You said, well, absolutely so go ahead. Well I appreciate it. Yeah,
Speaker 14: I have a couple of things coming up. One tonight
Speaker 14: at Village Wines Glendale. Really nice tasting event there. I'm
Speaker 14: not sure if the tickets are sold out, but go
Speaker 14: ahead and call and find out. And then my friend's
Speaker 14: over at Country Fresh farm Market, the one there's two locations, yeah,
Speaker 14: one off Beachmont and then one on Vine Street. I've
Speaker 14: got an event at the Vine Street location tomorrow. I
Speaker 14: believe it's four to seven, So you get tickets for that,
Speaker 14: and that's more kind of a grand tasting. There's multiple
Speaker 14: vendors and you get to taste and whatnot. But both
Speaker 14: both Jamie at the Beachmont location and the Heather at
Speaker 14: at the Vine Street they are awesome people. They've got
Speaker 14: a great wine selection and it's gonna be a good
Speaker 14: little event.
Speaker 6: Cool.
Speaker 4: So there's one place, a couple of different places you
Speaker 4: can go to get your wines, but also the events
Speaker 4: you can attend if you are so inclined. All right,
Speaker 4: move to I wanted to ask you about this because
Speaker 4: I kind of let into as we're closing out the
Speaker 4: last segment, not to restate everything over again, but has
Speaker 4: it all been done?
Speaker 1: I mean, well, I've been.
Speaker 4: Making wine since like since Adam, you know, and and
Speaker 4: so I think like there's always these regions, but lo
Speaker 4: and behold. In the nineteen seventies they discovered California. Oh
Speaker 4: my god, they make great wines in California, and the
Speaker 4: whole world was rock because France was blown back and go,
Speaker 4: oh my god, we actually have competition. And then Washington State,
Speaker 4: and then you heard about Chile, you heard about South America,
Speaker 4: and all this has happened during my lifetime.
Speaker 1: The world's gotten smaller, like you said, well it.
Speaker 4: Has, so, I mean in the context I'm thinking of
Speaker 4: and don't laugh at me, never would, But I know
Speaker 4: that there are small er wineries, like I've heard of
Speaker 4: some in California, Like smaller. Is there such a concept
Speaker 4: as like a microwinery? Like we have micro breweries popping
Speaker 4: up everywhere because you need acreages, you need grapes, or
Speaker 4: could could you go out in the world and just
Speaker 4: buy the grapes from somebody else and then make them
Speaker 4: in small quantities and say, you know here it's Brian's
Speaker 4: winery And yeah.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: Yes to all of that.
Speaker 14: So you know what my portfolio typically represents is I
Speaker 14: go after the smaller, more boutique esque wineries that a
Speaker 14: lot of some of the bigger portfolios. Some of the
Speaker 14: bigger distributors kind of look up because it's not a
Speaker 14: production size that might satisfy them. But for me, being
Speaker 14: a sole operator and a smaller distributor, it's perfect. And also,
Speaker 14: you know, can I like working with smaller, more family
Speaker 14: oriented vineyards and winemakers. So for example JB Neufeld there,
Speaker 14: I mean the JB stands for Justin and Brook, their
Speaker 14: husband and wife wine making team. They're based out of
Speaker 14: Yakama in Washington. Small productions. Some of their stuff they
Speaker 14: only make like two hundred cases of and you know,
Speaker 14: that's not that much wine, you know, in the grand
Speaker 14: scheme especially, I mean it's really not that much. Let's
Speaker 14: say even just for Ohio because their brand is really
Speaker 14: starting to grow here and spread. But also you know,
Speaker 14: imagine you got to spread that across the entire world
Speaker 14: or even just the United States. That's not that much
Speaker 14: to go around. So so yes, to answer your question.
Speaker 14: But then there's also historically would have been called the
Speaker 14: French term is called garagies, so basically garage winemakers. You know,
Speaker 14: it's it's it's it's it's common for people to just
Speaker 14: have like a warehouse and source their grapes from somewhere
Speaker 14: and they store you know, they use that garage quote
Speaker 14: unquote to store their barrels.
Speaker 1: So that's funny.
Speaker 4: I had forgot about that because it was a an
Speaker 4: Italian grocery store that my wife and I used to
Speaker 4: go to. It's called Capudos on Harlem Avenue in Chicago,
Speaker 4: and there was this I guess, whatever grape season would
Speaker 4: come and people would buy these cases and cases of grapes.
Speaker 4: They make their own homemade wine at home, So the
Speaker 4: garage wine I had forgotten about that. I've so there's
Speaker 4: there's the people make homemade beer, that people make home
Speaker 4: made wine. I'm just thinking, right in terms of a
Speaker 4: commercial scale micro you have to do what the the
Speaker 4: JB folks are doing.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean it's you can be kind of as
Speaker 14: large or as small as you want, but you know,
Speaker 14: it's also a matter of uh, you know, I've heard
Speaker 14: a lot of people ask me over the years, you
Speaker 14: know how much money is in the wine making side
Speaker 14: of wine? And the classic expression is do you know
Speaker 14: how to make a million dollars making wine? You throw
Speaker 14: ten million at it.
Speaker 4: So that's I'm thinking of Maynard James keenan from tool
Speaker 4: and he built a winery in Arizona. Yeah me, what
Speaker 4: the hell? Yeah, they'll go away. We're continue with Keeking Corker.
Speaker 4: I promise we'll get the wine record dation that's coming
Speaker 4: up A twenty six at fifty five KR see de
Speaker 4: talk station.
Speaker 13: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 4: It's time for the weather. Channa nine says, we got
Speaker 4: a nice day in our hands today. If you like
Speaker 4: a high thirty four and sunny skies tonight down in nineteen,
Speaker 4: clear skies, sunny again tomorrow forty two, partly cloud every
Speaker 4: ninth down thirty and a partly cloudy Sunday, chance of
Speaker 4: rain after one pm, and a high half fifty two
Speaker 4: sixteen degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's hear about traffic from.
Speaker 10: The uc Health Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: UC Health's Weight Loss Center offers comprehensive obesity care and
Speaker 9: advanced surgical expertise. Call five one three nine three nine
Speaker 9: two two sixty three. That's nine three, nine two six three.
Speaker 9: Traffic is slow on I seventy four eastbound between Montana
Speaker 9: Avenue and Spring Grove Avenue. Heavy traffic may slow you
Speaker 9: as well. On seventy five South found between Galberth Road
Speaker 9: and Town Streets. I'm Heather Pasco in fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 4: This Giraldi, It's Christmas Time. The only sanctioned Christmas music
Speaker 4: on the fifty five KRC Morning Show is the Events
Speaker 4: Garaldi Trio and the Charlie Brown Christmas alveul In Studio
Speaker 4: Keegan Corcoran. We're enjoying the holidays right now with some yeah,
Speaker 4: really interesting. I hope you find it as fascinating as
Speaker 4: I do, because again, I'm not a wine snob. I'm
Speaker 4: not a wine guy generally speaking, but I really, you know,
Speaker 4: just enjoy a nice class of wine from time to time.
Speaker 4: So I just love having a brilliant sommelier and one
Speaker 4: of the rarefied air in the world to talk to
Speaker 4: who doesn't come across as a SEC compliance rules kind
Speaker 4: of boy. Just go ahead and use the word snob.
Speaker 4: You don't have to use the dump button again. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I know, but it was a D word I wanted
Speaker 4: to use. It's a hyphenated word. And you know what
Speaker 4: I'm talking about, right, You've been in conversations with people
Speaker 4: like that and you're like, give it a break, which at.
Speaker 14: All fairness Brian, there's probably been plenty of people that
Speaker 14: have called me that, but you know, yeah, well and
Speaker 14: me too. I mean, I do this. I do politics
Speaker 14: basically for a living. So I'm sure that there's probably
Speaker 14: a majority of people who would reach that conclusion about me.
Speaker 14: But I personally don't care. Yeah, but I like wine,
Speaker 14: but I don't know wine. So talking to a guy
Speaker 14: like you makes it really a comfortable conversation. So you're
Speaker 14: answering a lot of questions I have that I'm inquisitive about.
Speaker 14: Now moving over, since we promised we would give some
Speaker 14: wine recommendations, and this again a Kegan. You can find
Speaker 14: them if you're looking for a wholesale wine distributor, if
Speaker 14: you're a small wine store, if you're a restaurant. Ignition
Speaker 14: wines dot Com is how you reach Keegan, and he's
Speaker 14: got some fantastic stuff. Like I said, it's past the
Speaker 14: Kegan Corcoran test, So you know you're in good You're
Speaker 14: in good realm. But it's it's wines that you probably
Speaker 14: never have heard of, wines that you know, he's happy
Speaker 14: to bring to people's attention in a region which otherwise
Speaker 14: wouldn't have them. That's a lot of these small wineries.
Speaker 14: So let's talk about the Withers shardon ay, Yeah, this
Speaker 14: is one of my one of my favorite. I've known
Speaker 14: Andrew tow since probably oh Man twenty seventeen, twenty eighteen.
Speaker 14: We met at a tasting event down in Nashville one
Speaker 14: time and I just happened to be down there and
Speaker 14: I tasted through all of his wines. Loved him and
Speaker 14: he was a great guy. And I was like, you know,
Speaker 14: at the time, I was with Jeffrubies, and I was like,
Speaker 14: let's put these on the Ruby's list because I know
Speaker 14: that they would really really kill and they've done really well.
Speaker 14: So now they're on all the Jefferbyes lists. And then
Speaker 14: it was probably about six seven months ago maybe Andrew
Speaker 14: gives me a call out of the blue and he's like,
Speaker 14: you know what I want to get with you? How
Speaker 14: do we get with the Ignition wines? He was like awesome,
Speaker 14: cool man, Oh yeah, yeah. So so he registered the
Speaker 14: brands and with me, and you know, Bob's your uncle.
Speaker 14: I've been slinging them all over the State's cool. Yeah.
Speaker 14: I mean hence the name Withers.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 14: You know, there's a nice horse which I've learned is
Speaker 14: his name is mister Burgess. It's his his wife isn't
Speaker 14: accomplished equestrian, and uh, they're they're just really really cool people.
Speaker 14: And there's a music component there too. He's big, in,
Speaker 14: big into the music scene. I remember hearing a story
Speaker 14: one time. He he said he was working at h
Speaker 14: at the vineyard bus pulled up very non a script
Speaker 14: and ended up being Kings of Leon And they've been
Speaker 14: friends ever since.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So they love thee Yeah, they love the wine. Yeah.
Speaker 14: And I've been trying to nudge Andrew to get me,
Speaker 14: uh you know, some backstage passes, but you know, I
Speaker 14: don't know if that will happen, but.
Speaker 4: It probably will, I think if I probably guess. I
Speaker 4: mean he got him on the Jeff Ruby Restaurants wineless,
Speaker 4: the Osia Favor, not at all, but uh Withers Winery.
Speaker 4: It's Santa Rosa, California. How big is this winery? I
Speaker 4: mean we're talking about sizes total production. Uh, you know,
Speaker 4: a few thousand cases. I'm not sure entirely how how much.
Speaker 14: So I don't want to I don't want to misquote,
Speaker 14: you know, but but well, okay, it's not a gigantic winery.
Speaker 1: I'll say that some of the.
Speaker 4: Best wine I've ever had in my life comes from
Speaker 4: Farneyante you're familiar with, which is awesome wine.
Speaker 1: Yeah. How many cases do they produce?
Speaker 4: By way of contrast to the two thousand that you
Speaker 4: mentioned that this winery producers? Oh, I mean, I'm not
Speaker 4: going to hold you the number tens of thousands probably, Yeah,
Speaker 4: that's exactly what I thought. Yeah, I mean they're a
Speaker 4: big operation and they make awesome wines.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong, you know, Oh my god, yes
Speaker 1: they do. Dulce.
Speaker 4: I'll bring it up again, my favorite wine, and I know, man,
Speaker 4: I got two bottles at home Land on the side.
Speaker 4: I wanted one over the last couple of months I've
Speaker 4: been in that Keto diet and there was Did.
Speaker 1: You keep that magnum bottle? Did you? Of course I did?
Speaker 1: Signed by the guy. Now I don't know. Yes, dolt folks.
Speaker 4: If you want to dessert wine, Brian Thomas here to
Speaker 4: tell you it's the best blanking stuff on the planet.
Speaker 4: You will be immediately addicted. And it's expensive, but it's
Speaker 4: worth every penny you spent on it because it tastes
Speaker 4: the damn good. We say it tastes like a bouquet
Speaker 4: of flowers blew up in your mouth. It's really good,
Speaker 4: amazing stuff. All right, we're going to get a recommendation
Speaker 4: on what Keegan described to me as what it delivers
Speaker 4: on what Pino Noir promises. It's a grenache and it's
Speaker 4: from another small winery that you can get via Ignition Wines,
Speaker 4: as long as you are buying a wholesale. A little
Speaker 4: more with Keegan corkor and coming up, don't go away.
Speaker 6: Fifty five krc Hey, it's the snee and for the past.
Speaker 4: Sixteens, what does Channel nine say about the weather today?
Speaker 4: We have plenty of sunshine. Thirty four is going to
Speaker 4: be the high nineteen overnight with clear skies. Sunny tomorrow
Speaker 4: as well, thankfully going up to forty two with an
Speaker 4: overnight little thirty and partly cloudy skies. Now we will
Speaker 4: have a partly cloudy Sunday, but we'll see a high
Speaker 4: of fifty two. But there is a chance of rain
Speaker 4: after one pm. Sixteen degrees. Right now, if you give
Speaker 4: up pair city talk station time.
Speaker 9: For traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center see helps.
Speaker 9: The Weight Loss Center offers comprehensive obesity care and advanced
Speaker 9: surgical expertise called five one three nine three nine two
Speaker 9: two sixty three. That's nine three nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 9: An accident on two seventy five westbound at Madison Pike
Speaker 9: leaves traffic stop and go from Taylor Mill Road. Also,
Speaker 9: I'm seeing traffic slow on seventy five northbound between Norwood
Speaker 9: Lateral and Town Street. I'm Heather Pasco on fifty five
Speaker 9: KRC the talk station, a thirty.
Speaker 1: Nine for five k city talk station. It is that
Speaker 1: time of year.
Speaker 4: Glad you see Joe Strecord dusting off the Vince Giraldi
Speaker 4: trio in honor of Christmas and in honor of Keegan
Speaker 4: Corkor and Master Samier soon to be Master Sammis. I
Speaker 4: just I know you're gonna make it. Yeah, thanks, uh
Speaker 4: wholesale distributor at he owns Ignition Wines. You can find
Speaker 4: him online Ignitionwines dot com, where he carries some absolutely
Speaker 4: amazing wines that you just can't find generally speaking. Smaller
Speaker 4: wineries one that are maybe unsung heroes and heroes they
Speaker 4: are because that they meet Kegan's tough standards. Then you
Speaker 4: know you've already passed the test. So you're dealing with
Speaker 4: great wines. The question is which one you want to buy?
Speaker 4: So we talked about this shardon Ay, and again it's
Speaker 4: a wonderful Shardona, which I was if I was allowed
Speaker 4: to drink in studio. Of course, apathetically, so withers shardon Ay.
Speaker 4: So we dealt with that one, moving over to what
Speaker 4: you described to me as Grenache delivering on what Pino
Speaker 4: Noir promises. Yeah, what do you mean by that? I
Speaker 4: you know, I I love Grenache. I think it's an
Speaker 4: unsung hero in the wine world. A lot of times
Speaker 4: it's splendid, but as it stands alone, uh, and produced domestically,
Speaker 4: it's a fun wine. It's just it's it's it's uh,
Speaker 4: it's it takes you, It looks and it has a
Speaker 4: feel very similar to panan Noor, but it's more lively.
Speaker 4: It kind of has this like crunchy, bouncy red fruit
Speaker 4: going on. It's it's a lot of fun. So and
Speaker 4: and it has I think a little bit more flexibility
Speaker 4: when it comes to pairing with food, So it's a
Speaker 4: little bit more food friendly. This is all Keegan's opinion,
Speaker 4: by the way, but uh, you know, it's it's So
Speaker 4: this is chiron made by Bobby moy who is a
Speaker 4: Napa Valley native. This is a Central Coast grenache and
Speaker 4: it's it's some killer juice.
Speaker 1: Chyn c H I R O N.
Speaker 4: I like the the The subheading unfamiliar truth yeah is
Speaker 4: written on the bottle.
Speaker 1: It's cool. So uh a default.
Speaker 4: Immediately if you were sitting down in front of a
Speaker 4: plate of fill in the blank, you would say, I
Speaker 4: want a grenache. What would that food be?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 14: Uh, you know what you said. It's flexible. I think
Speaker 14: you could have a burger with it. I think you
Speaker 14: could have duck with it. I think you could have
Speaker 14: a lean steak with it, like yeah, yeah, duck would
Speaker 14: be great. Yeah, it with some kind of like cranberry
Speaker 14: sauce kind of thing I love. Oh yeah, and I
Speaker 14: love or cherry sauce, you know.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Now you got my mouth watering.
Speaker 4: Hey ducks on the approval list for Keto?
Speaker 1: Is that the problem?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: There you go, all right?
Speaker 4: And then a moving over and again it's Ignition wines
Speaker 4: dot com. The first ventnor that you ever had signed
Speaker 4: up that this this group actually helped you to get
Speaker 4: where you are, and you help them to get where
Speaker 4: they are. This is like this great relationship you were
Speaker 4: talking about earlier, probably more the former than the latter.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 14: I'm not going to give myself credit that I helped
Speaker 14: them too much now. So Wallawalla Ventnor's there walla walla yep.
Speaker 14: Washington out of Wallawalla, Washington, yep. So it's a small hope. Yeah,
Speaker 14: well it's at Oregon. It dips, it crosses the border,
Speaker 14: so there's actually walla wall at Oregon too, in the
Speaker 14: northern parts.
Speaker 1: I did not know that, yep.
Speaker 14: So these guys are are great. They make excellent wines.
Speaker 14: It's their woven fields red blend.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 14: It's it's mostly mer Low for this vintage.
Speaker 4: But it's sixty five thirteen percent cab, twelve mileback and
Speaker 4: ten SRaw. So that is a real nice balance because
Speaker 4: I'm not real big on cabs because of how dry
Speaker 4: they are, ye, but with the mix cap today because
Speaker 4: of that. So, but I'm not a looted of drinking studios,
Speaker 4: so it doesn't matter. You can bring anything you want.
Speaker 4: I just you can look at the bottle. I didn't
Speaker 4: see bottle of dulce in your back, but I have
Speaker 4: found over the years. Personally speaking, I want to get
Speaker 4: your reaction to this. I really really enjoy red blends
Speaker 4: better than any individual red grape like cab or fill
Speaker 4: in the black of any other type of grape we're
Speaker 4: talking about.
Speaker 14: Well, here's something that's going to blow your mind. Most
Speaker 14: wines are red blends. It's actually very well red wines
Speaker 14: particularly it's it's kind of it's it's it's less common
Speaker 14: to find varietal wines because one particularly as it pertains
Speaker 14: to the United States, and then also historically across the
Speaker 14: rest of the world. A lot of places blend, you know,
Speaker 14: and there are different labeling laws too where it could
Speaker 14: be uh. For example, in California, it's seven twenty five
Speaker 14: percent labeling law. So if it says cabernet on the bottle,
Speaker 14: and not to confuse anyone, but if it says cabernet
Speaker 14: in the bottle, it only has to be seventy five
Speaker 14: percent cabernet. Oh wow. And they don't have to include
Speaker 14: what what else? And and that's not a bad.
Speaker 4: That's part of the magic though, because if if you
Speaker 4: can call it a cab but they have that extra
Speaker 4: special twenty five percent blend that separates theirs. They're keeping
Speaker 4: that proprietary way.
Speaker 14: And it's also it allows flexibility for the wine grow
Speaker 14: because they're farmers after all, and not every single year
Speaker 14: is perfect for Cabernet. So if there mer Low came
Speaker 14: in better, you know they can. It allows for a
Speaker 14: little again grace for the wine making. But also, you know,
Speaker 14: the very few grapes are perfect and are complete quote
Speaker 14: unquote on the pallette that you know you can say like, oh,
Speaker 14: I'm drinking this and uh and I don't. There's nothing
Speaker 14: else that this wine needs, right, So very classically, you know,
Speaker 14: cab and mer Low are very historically linked. So a
Speaker 14: lot of people like to describe Cabernet as like the
Speaker 14: out side of the donut and then the mer Low
Speaker 14: being like the jelly filling kind of thing to complete
Speaker 14: the two, right, you wouldn't want to have I mean,
Speaker 14: you can't have a donut with that without jelly filling.
Speaker 14: But you get what I'm saying, like, it's it's it's
Speaker 14: it completes the picture. So one without the other is
Speaker 14: not necessarily a good or bad thing.
Speaker 1: I just stood.
Speaker 4: It's just yeah, I stood well as you heading a
Speaker 4: break again, if I were able to consume one while
Speaker 4: I'm on the studio or in the studio, I would
Speaker 4: recommend all of my listeners get a bottle of Walla
Speaker 4: Walla Ventnor's Columbia Valley Woven Fields Red Blend. You got
Speaker 4: me on that one. Columbia Valley Woven Fields Red Blend
Speaker 4: from Walla Walla Ventnors. Rumor on the street says it's really, really,
Speaker 4: really really great eight forty five five cacity talkstation. One
Speaker 4: more as we wrap up a Friday, as I segue
Speaker 4: into a three day weekend, don't go away.
Speaker 6: Be right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Prescriptions required online consultation.
Speaker 4: Yes, what a wonderful world it is, especially if you've
Speaker 4: got the right wine in front of you.
Speaker 1: Joey Geez.
Speaker 11: Loses too.
Speaker 1: Ah, I dearly love that song.
Speaker 4: That's a concert reminded me every time I hear it,
Speaker 4: I think it's Friday at the end of the hour.
Speaker 4: But thank you Joe Shrekker for rolling that bump for
Speaker 4: me every Friday at this time. And thank you Keegan Corcoran,
Speaker 4: our so many a friend again. Online you'll find men
Speaker 4: Ignitionwines dot Com wholesale he is so you can go
Speaker 4: looking for him to buy a single bottle of Folds
Speaker 4: of Honor Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon. This is see we can
Speaker 4: help the American veteran and help Folds of Honor because
Speaker 4: every time you buy a bottle of this final wine
Speaker 4: we're gonna talking about, they donate the Folds of Honor,
Speaker 4: which helps educate and support the children of fallen and
Speaker 4: disabled American military heroes. So it's got a beautiful uh,
Speaker 4: the the fold from the American flag on the front,
Speaker 4: the blue part, and uh, it's a Cabernet savign You
Speaker 4: and Keegan Corcoran tell us about this one.
Speaker 14: Yeah, So this is made by the Westerly Winery and
Speaker 14: Mike Speakman, who is a friend of mine who who
Speaker 14: owns the winery. Westerly in general makes fantastic wines. Uh.
Speaker 14: Before I even did this, my friends and I have
Speaker 14: been big fans of of what they do. They're based
Speaker 14: out of Santa Barbara and Mike hit me up. He's
Speaker 14: a solid guy. He's a great guy. He's like a
Speaker 14: he's a fifty five Carosne Morning show kind of guy.
Speaker 14: He absolutely is. He absolutely is, and he's he's just
Speaker 14: very generous and and a super dude. And you know
Speaker 14: he'd called me yesterday. You know, everyone's so often he'll
Speaker 14: hit me up. He's like, tell me what's going on
Speaker 14: in the wine world out in California. But you know,
Speaker 14: he hit me up and he said, you know I
Speaker 14: have these wines. You know that my partnership with I
Speaker 14: make for the Folds Honor Foundation, which, as you said,
Speaker 14: it benefits the children of fallen military and first responders.
Speaker 1: It's an awesome cause they're a great group. Uh.
Speaker 14: And he's like, would you be interested in these wines?
Speaker 14: He's like, absolutely, you know, I I'm a I'm a patriot.
Speaker 14: I like to consider myself, you know. And and and
Speaker 14: you know who your mom.
Speaker 4: Is, Claria Corkoran, for God's sake, Clary Commissioner Corkoran. My
Speaker 4: dad loves you, your mom, and I love your dad.
Speaker 4: I've known them longer than you've been alive. So yeah,
Speaker 4: they're they're you come from good stock. And that's my
Speaker 4: way of shouting out to your mom and dad and
Speaker 4: telling them. Right now, I'm shating forward to the Christmas party,
Speaker 4: an annual tradition. It's just so much fun. Anyway, moving on,
Speaker 4: I bring the egg nog too. Back to the one.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, you know, you can make millions of
Speaker 4: dollars bottling that and just selling that by itself. That
Speaker 4: is just crazy. And it's a proprietary recipe. He won't
Speaker 4: share it even with me, So go ahead, tell me.
Speaker 4: Let's finish up this discussion on the cab. Yeah, so
Speaker 4: this is their this is their reserve cabinet. It's all
Speaker 4: spring Mountain Fruit. It's classic NAPA cab. And for the
Speaker 4: price point that it's that it sits at is incredible. Uh,
Speaker 4: you know, comparable wines will be charging you know, well
Speaker 4: over one hundred and fifty dollars and this is something
Speaker 4: you can get retail for, you know, in the mid thirties.
Speaker 1: Oh really, it's crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you know what all morning, we didn't talk price.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, all of all of these sit around the
Speaker 14: same price point, you know, and anywhere. I mean, and
Speaker 14: I get that, you know roughly, Yeah, yeah, which is
Speaker 14: it's it's not it's not cheap, but for a bang
Speaker 14: for your buck. And that's what you also get I
Speaker 14: find for some of these boutique wineries too. You it's
Speaker 14: it's it's uh that the price point is much more
Speaker 14: skewed in the consumer's favor, right, Okay, compare this to
Speaker 14: a I mentioned farney Ante earlier. Yeah, a comparable bottle
Speaker 14: of farney Ante Cabernet sauvignon would cost at a at
Speaker 14: a restaurant, for example, you're talking north of two hundred.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was thinking of retail price.
Speaker 14: But yeah, they're Oakville bottle and you're probably playing three hundred,
Speaker 14: which is I mean, I get. And that's where I
Speaker 14: think a lot of people get lost in the white conversation.
Speaker 14: They see the price point. Now, you don't have to
Speaker 14: break the bank to enjoy a great bottle, Okay, So
Speaker 14: I'm glad.
Speaker 4: You brought in what I consider and I think probably
Speaker 4: my listeners would consider, you know, affordable, even if it's
Speaker 4: just sort of a rare occasion. You're gonna have an
Speaker 4: excellent bottle of wine. It's not going to break the bank.
Speaker 4: And you can buy two of them because usually, you know,
Speaker 4: you got a nice crew going, you got a really
Speaker 4: big meal, You're getting my bottles exactly at the dinner table.
Speaker 4: So let's review Folds of Honor Reserve Napa Valley Cabernet sauvignon. Yep,
Speaker 4: and that's from the thirteen Stripes Winery. Gee, there's a
Speaker 4: whole level of patriotism going on there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, there's a few things going on.
Speaker 4: We had the Withers Chardonnay from Peters Vineyard, Sonoma Coast.
Speaker 4: That's a Shardona outstanding. I'm certain it is if I
Speaker 4: was able to have any. And the boss it's the
Speaker 4: Grenache and that's uh Chiron Chiron. Yeah, I keep wanting
Speaker 4: to say chyn but it's Chiron. So if you're interested
Speaker 4: in at Grenache, and then of course my favorite the
Speaker 4: Walla Wallaventnors twenty twenty one, Columbia Valley woven Fields red Blend,
Speaker 4: you will not go wrong buying.
Speaker 14: Well, how wouch is that one? Uh that's uh, let's
Speaker 14: see retail. We'd be talking load to mid twenties.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't me.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's great stuff, and there's there's sob American. There's
Speaker 14: Savignon blanc is awesome too, and that's poured by the
Speaker 14: glass at all the E and O restaurants.
Speaker 1: So fantastic.
Speaker 4: And if you're a restaurant or you're a I guess
Speaker 4: retail winery, I my friend's up at Bottle or two.
Speaker 4: You know who to get in touch with Ignition Wines
Speaker 4: dot com. Keegan Corcoran, you know, I always enjoyed the
Speaker 4: time we spend together, especially given it's the time of year.
Speaker 4: It's a perfect time I celebrate and a reminder that,
Speaker 4: you know, sit down over a beautiful bottle of wine,
Speaker 4: share with friends, enjoy the fellowship and and excellent recommendations.
Speaker 4: I wish you best coming up on your Master Somolier
Speaker 4: exam and.
Speaker 1: You say it was mar April.
Speaker 4: Twe people, and then real quick, the events go back
Speaker 4: to that real quest.
Speaker 14: I got an event tonight at Village Winn's Glendale, and
Speaker 14: then I have one coming up times tomorrow at the
Speaker 14: Country Fresh. December is already crazy, man, I tell you what,
Speaker 14: I've got a few more coming up as well.
Speaker 4: So I'll see you at the corkor and Christmas party
Speaker 4: and I'm looking forward to that, folks. I hope you
Speaker 4: have a wonderful, wonderful weekend. I won't be here. Dan
Speaker 4: Carroll's covering for me, so I can go over to
Speaker 4: the Camp Babbury with my buddy lu retired Colonel Bob
Speaker 4: Katar and shoot fifty caliber BMG's. Oh, it's so much
Speaker 4: fun doing that. That's gonna be Monday for me, Dan Carroll,
Speaker 4: Monday for you. I hope you tune in and enjoy
Speaker 4: Dan covering the program. Joe Streker, God bless you and
Speaker 4: thank you for all that you do.
Speaker 1: You're a good man.
Speaker 4: And if you're interested in starting a podcast, remember free
Speaker 4: advertising for Joe. He's the podcast genius. He will help
Speaker 4: you produce and get the best podcast out there that's possible.
Speaker 4: Just get in touch with him weekend. Don't forget fifty
Speaker 4: five KRC dot com for the podcast Speaking of podcasts,
Speaker 4: Tech Friday with Dave Hatter. Scary stuff this Morning with
Speaker 4: Day but yes you need to hear about it again.
Speaker 4: Have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 1: Good ever changing world.
Speaker 8: There's one constant you can depend on. Fifty five KRC,
Speaker 8: the talk station at the top end, bottom of the
Speaker 8: hour