Speaker 1: Five O five A fifty five RC beat talk stations.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, Eves will work up, Yeah, pretty much start
Speaker 1: to show out with that every kind of every single
Speaker 1: day shoe Joe Strucker Executiveroducer at fifty five car Sea
Speaker 1: Morning Show with soundbites right out of the gate. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas right here. Glad to be and thanks to when
Speaker 1: I made it a listener lunch yesterday Weedam and Brewery
Speaker 1: had a really nice time. And for those keeping track
Speaker 1: because I am, I lost cribbage. Mike beat me yesterday.
Speaker 1: Pretty violent brutal beating too, not to draw parallels with
Speaker 1: legitimate genuine beatdowns. Anyhow, congratulations Mike, well played skunked me
Speaker 1: actually anyhow, good time at Weedaman. Let me strongly encourage
Speaker 1: those who are visiting Weedaman to get have lunch or
Speaker 1: dinner as the case may be. The Schnitzel sandwich is
Speaker 1: out of this world.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 1: My piece of veal the size of a frisbee on
Speaker 1: what looked like a white castle sized bund. It's really
Speaker 1: good though. Anyway, I hope you're having a decent morning,
Speaker 1: Hope you can stick around all morning. Got some good
Speaker 1: things going on. A fifty five k see morning show again.
Speaker 1: Thanks Joe Streker for lining up guests. Beginning at seven thirty,
Speaker 1: Brian Ebold from the Help Squad. Brian'll be in studio
Speaker 1: giving us an update on what the Help Squad is
Speaker 1: doing over on the West Side helping folks in need.
Speaker 1: Steve Belso from the Climate County Veteran Service Commission on
Speaker 1: yesterday doing the same thing for veterans in Claremont County.
Speaker 1: If you didn't get a chance to listen to that,
Speaker 1: if you're a veteran in Claremont County, financial assistance in
Speaker 1: case of emergencies, they have a program for you on that.
Speaker 1: And of course that's what the Help Squad does. They
Speaker 1: provide a stands the people in need. You know, a
Speaker 1: woman who's been had to flee her abusive husband and
Speaker 1: needs a bed or something like that to help Squad
Speaker 1: can't make the rent payment for some reason, an emergency
Speaker 1: pops up your own life's margins the Help Squad. So
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear from the Help Squad at seven thirty.
Speaker 1: I love supporting that organization. And you know what, if
Speaker 1: you're looking to support an organization, you want to do
Speaker 1: some community work, some charity work. The help squad. Why not,
Speaker 1: especially if you're on the west side. Jed Harding's eighth
Speaker 1: five president of the Cincinnati Classical Academy. New things going
Speaker 1: on with the Sincanta Classical Academy. Jed's gonna let us
Speaker 1: know about this. What a wonderful alternative to your public schools. Well,
Speaker 1: they got a waiting line around the corner for that place.
Speaker 1: Traditional classical education is the way that a way children
Speaker 1: will have an education based in logic and reason and
Speaker 1: thought and inside. Jay Ratliffe, I heard me aviation expert,
Speaker 1: got a heapload of topics talk about with Jada thirty
Speaker 1: every Thursday with Jay Ratliffe. Southwest Airlines canceling more than
Speaker 1: seven hundred flights because of weather and computer issues. Also,
Speaker 1: I saw a weird article didn't really dive on in
Speaker 1: or explain much. United Airlines grounded their entire mainline fleet
Speaker 1: over what was described as a widespread technology system error
Speaker 1: in this morning's news. Maybe Jay I'll talk about that
Speaker 1: if he has any updates on it. Got a man
Speaker 1: caught vaping on board American Airlines flight and immediately claims
Speaker 1: he's the victim and a justice is about to be served.
Speaker 1: His words don't vape on an airplane. Apparently parents leaving
Speaker 1: on vacation have passport problems, and the solution they came
Speaker 1: up with apparently ignited as social media firestorm around the world.
Speaker 1: And finally Boeing has thirty two hundred workers walk out
Speaker 1: on a strike. How bad can things get for Boeing?
Speaker 1: So that, including a brief comment or two about hub delays,
Speaker 1: if there are any, is today a decent day to
Speaker 1: be traveling on an airplane? We always conclude with that
Speaker 1: with Jay Ratliffe, always enjoy hearing from you. Was we
Speaker 1: five three, seven, nine fifty eight eight two to three
Speaker 1: talk as has become the norm. Joe Strecker reviewing local
Speaker 1: crime stats before the program comes on, and yes we
Speaker 1: have another shooting. Yes, and it is in over the
Speaker 1: Rhine and it did happen last night, so we'll start
Speaker 1: with that one. And why not nice editorial comments too
Speaker 1: on the story here Joe bystanders shot and killed over
Speaker 1: the Rhine happened last night? Please say the shooting happened
Speaker 1: at sixteen thirty one Republic Street nine to nineteen pm.
Speaker 1: Officers got their thirty one year old woman they found
Speaker 1: shot in the back and they say she was not
Speaker 1: the intended target of the shooting. Apparently, the woman was
Speaker 1: a bystander who was shot by a gunman firing fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty rounds from a vehicle. They don't currently have
Speaker 1: a suspect. They claim that there's no longer a threat
Speaker 1: to the commune, which netted an editorial comment from Joe
Speaker 1: Strucker justly said, when innocent people are getting killed, there
Speaker 1: seems to be a clear threat to the public. Good point, Joe,
Speaker 1: And you know, things like this just make me crazy
Speaker 1: because you want to climb into the head to the
Speaker 1: idiot and fired fifteen to twenty rounds from a vehicle
Speaker 1: into a crowd where they were innocent bystanders. What was
Speaker 1: that person's motivation? Were they really looking to kill someone?
Speaker 1: You let's go back to gang members and idiots firing
Speaker 1: firearms randomly. Thank god they don't have any range time
Speaker 1: or their accuracy would improve. But I suppose it's a
Speaker 1: flip side to that point. If they had accuracy, maybe
Speaker 1: innocent bystanders like this thirty one year old woman who
Speaker 1: got shot in the back, totally innocent, no connection with it,
Speaker 1: Maybe she wouldn't have been shot. I don't know what
Speaker 1: possible justification? Can you have to shoot randomly into a
Speaker 1: group of people? What possible justification? There isn't one, nothing
Speaker 1: based in logical reason anyway. Hey, yeah, I heard at
Speaker 1: the top of the air news they've got a sixth
Speaker 1: suspect now under arrest in connection with the brawl, the
Speaker 1: beat down. Call it what you want, violent attack in
Speaker 1: downtown Cincinnati. Aisha Devon, she twenty five. I reigned in
Speaker 1: charge with flordius assault and aggravated riot, taking it accustody
Speaker 1: nine pm yesterday by the Fugitive Apprehension Unit, according to police.
Speaker 1: Dvon the woman seen in the viral video wearing a
Speaker 1: white body suit stomping and kicking the victim on the ground.
Speaker 1: Speaking with Fox nineteen, Holly the woman that got the
Speaker 1: sucker punch of the face. I'm so thankful for police
Speaker 1: and everyone out here who are helping to save their
Speaker 1: wives by arresting these felons. Who knows how many people
Speaker 1: they've been doing this too, and attacking our innocent for
Speaker 1: god knows how long that no one even knows about.
Speaker 1: I feel blessed our loved ones are now a little
Speaker 1: bit safer. She should feel blessed a little bit. I
Speaker 1: checked the giftsen Go page this morning. They've already raised
Speaker 1: five hundred and sixty eight thousand, almost five hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty nine thousand dollars for Holly, So people stepping up
Speaker 1: to the plate on that one, which I just that
Speaker 1: warms my heart. Anyway, this I ushould devaon arrest comes
Speaker 1: a couple of days after police announce that they got
Speaker 1: the thirty eight year old Patrick Roseman. He was arrested
Speaker 1: in Fulton County, Georgia. So so far now we have
Speaker 1: six arrested and we'll wait and see what happens. Yes,
Speaker 1: the new curfew was passed by Cincinni City Council in
Speaker 1: a unanimous vote, and I realized that the new curfew
Speaker 1: is not going to impact the folks that were involved
Speaker 1: in the beatdown. Those were all apparently adults at least
Speaker 1: that's what's come out so far. Just one step in
Speaker 1: the direction of shoring up law enforcement in downtown. So
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with adjusting the curfew as
Speaker 1: a measure to help improve the conditions in downtown, since
Speaker 1: they prevent these seemingly dangerous groups of youths gathering together
Speaker 1: and creating problems for the community. Anyway, unanimous vote changes
Speaker 1: curfew times and carves out special curfew districts. Initial cap
Speaker 1: on that new curfew now eleven pm to five am
Speaker 1: for juveniles citywide every day over the Rhine in Central
Speaker 1: Business District are now those special curfew districts, meaning the
Speaker 1: curfew for time for miners nine pm in the neighborhood's
Speaker 1: public places. Now there are exceptions in this. They find
Speaker 1: you and iles out after curfew. There's exceptions. An adult
Speaker 1: is present with the miners emancipation, which to me suggests
Speaker 1: they're well, they're sipated over the age of eighteen, So
Speaker 1: I guess maybe there's some legal declaration of emancipation if
Speaker 1: you're under the age of eighteen to fall within these
Speaker 1: curfew hours exercising First Amendment rights. One of the car
Speaker 1: outs going to or from work, attending school, religious, city
Speaker 1: sponsored or public organizations event that is supervised by adults,
Speaker 1: and there's your carve out for like midnight basketball, that
Speaker 1: kind of thing. Those programs could still be alive and
Speaker 1: well in spot of the curfew. An emergency traveling on
Speaker 1: the interstate, being on their own property or next door
Speaker 1: to their property. If a neighbor did not complain to
Speaker 1: the police and running an errand or task permitted by
Speaker 1: an adult. There's your car outs. Of course, since the
Speaker 1: police are going to be enforcing the curfew. And if
Speaker 1: a juveniles found to have violated, what's going to happen? Well,
Speaker 1: if the child refuse to go home or does not
Speaker 1: comply with the officers orders, police can detain them under detention.
Speaker 1: The miner can be taken home by police if there
Speaker 1: is an adult at home, or taken to the curfew center,
Speaker 1: which is described as the Seven Hills Neighborhood House. Now,
Speaker 1: if the juveniles taken to the curfew Center, Seven Hill
Speaker 1: staff will try to contact a parent or guardian to
Speaker 1: pick them up. If they're unable to reach an adult,
Speaker 1: they will be taken to the Lighthouse to Youth Family Services.
Speaker 1: And if police pick up a juvenile that has an
Speaker 1: outstanding charge, they're going to be taken to the Hamlin
Speaker 1: kuint Of Youth Center. So there's your guidelines. Now here's
Speaker 1: the development cord of the ordinances. Miners found out past
Speaker 1: curfew are given a misdemeanor curfew violation charge. Parents and
Speaker 1: guardians of juveniles who've broken a curfew will receive a
Speaker 1: written warning from police for the first offense, and after that,
Speaker 1: parents and guardians will be charged with a misdemeanor. City
Speaker 1: Manager sharing Eryl Long during Tuesday's Public Safety and Governor's
Speaker 1: Committee meeting said the Curfew Center will be open and
Speaker 1: running within a couple of weeks. So there's your new
Speaker 1: program in place, and so far as curfew is concerned.
Speaker 1: Bertie Moreno getting into the mix too with Holly's Act,
Speaker 1: which is an act he's proposed crackdown on some crime
Speaker 1: to learn more about that. Got a few callers online
Speaker 1: happy to take those calls as soon as we return
Speaker 1: for these brief words.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Box station, Happy Friday, e folks five on three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine two three talk Pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Got a few callers lined up in
Speaker 1: the order in which they received, meaning Patrick, you're first
Speaker 1: out of the gate, welcome to the morning show, and
Speaker 1: thanks for calling.
Speaker 4: Oh, good morning, Brian, a longtime listener. I just wanted
Speaker 4: to make a quick comment. They're they're not going to
Speaker 4: do anything about this down in Cincinnati. It's pretty pretty
Speaker 4: evident that basically be a council down there is racist
Speaker 4: and I would say, if you're white, I would stay
Speaker 4: out of downtown. It's not safe. And the other problem
Speaker 4: is I had just moved from West Price Hill, had
Speaker 4: problems due to the subsidized housing that had moved in.
Speaker 4: And when you call the police, guess what, they don't come.
Speaker 4: They don't know. They literally don't come home. Was vandaled.
Speaker 4: It's it's just time to get out. The city's ruined,
Speaker 4: and it's it's.
Speaker 5: Not going to come back.
Speaker 4: We got pure Ball who's he's a globalist. He's got
Speaker 4: a different agenda going on. And we don't even know
Speaker 4: if these people that work down in that and that
Speaker 4: beat down, we don't even know if they were maybe
Speaker 4: even plants from saur Us, you know, paid agitators. But
Speaker 4: this place down here, the city down there, the city
Speaker 4: is not going to do anything. And you know how
Speaker 4: you can tell because Victoria Park's basically laid out the
Speaker 4: line she's a racist, and she just basically is telling
Speaker 4: all the white people stay out, don't go down, you.
Speaker 1: Know, with her comment about people they deserve that. I
Speaker 1: guess I can agree with your conclusions on that. I
Speaker 1: don't know that the vandalism and a home are obviously
Speaker 1: by Blacks. I don't know that you can necessarily say
Speaker 1: that unle if you have conclusive prove roof as to
Speaker 1: who did it. I don't know that those agitators are
Speaker 1: the people who issued the beat downhead any connection with
Speaker 1: George Soros. But that is not to say that George
Speaker 1: Soros and other outside organizations that are left leaning have
Speaker 1: not funded these protesters. We have plenty of evidence of that.
Speaker 1: Don't know there's any connection in this particular case. So
Speaker 1: I'm just one that doesn't want to jump to conclusions.
Speaker 1: But I understand your motivations for leaving. I don't know
Speaker 1: if we can just chalk off the city is completely
Speaker 1: worthless and hopeless and irredeemable. I've heard that before, back
Speaker 1: in the eighties when nothing was going on in the city.
Speaker 1: The city's dead. I remember Nick Clooney doing a commentary
Speaker 1: about that. Yeah, try as you want. No one's going
Speaker 1: to come back to the city of Cincinnati. So these
Speaker 1: pronouncements have been made many times over the years, and
Speaker 1: we may be able to overcome. We got an election
Speaker 1: this November. Maybe the city will wake up and change direction.
Speaker 1: It can be done. I don't want to give up
Speaker 1: on the city I really don't. I love the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, and I don't want to just wash my
Speaker 1: hands of the whole thing say I'm never going back
Speaker 1: down again, because I am. But you know, this type
Speaker 1: of event may have the result of something positive. We're
Speaker 1: taking a closer look at it, We're talking about it,
Speaker 1: We're engaging in thoughtful discussion. That town hall with vbak
Speaker 1: Gramaswamy and Christopher Smithman. Hey, there was both sides of
Speaker 1: the aisle raising points and issues historic racism. That was
Speaker 1: the first out of the gate. The guy was talking
Speaker 1: about the injustice done to the black community over the years.
Speaker 1: He thinks, in some way, shape or form, this is
Speaker 1: maybe a this was a reflective of that. It's people's
Speaker 1: exasperation with living in a racist society. I don't believe that.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that is our society. But you got
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of people who have been had that
Speaker 1: pounded into their head over and over again. This is
Speaker 1: an irredeemable society. This is a systemically racist society. And
Speaker 1: you get convinced of that, you think, well, this is
Speaker 1: a worth Why am I even bothering? You might have
Speaker 1: resorted a brutal violence against you, the person you believe
Speaker 1: to be the perpetrator of every injustice that you've grown
Speaker 1: up with. Oh there's a white person, let's beat them up.
Speaker 1: I understand that mindset. It's sad, it's pathetic, it's tragic,
Speaker 1: and it's wrong. And maybe that's part of what's going on.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's something broader than that I brought up the
Speaker 1: other day. We grow up, I mean everyone has grown
Speaker 1: up in a perpetually violent atmosphere. Social media and Hollywood alone,
Speaker 1: you can't get away from it. People's reaction to any
Speaker 1: situation involves gunplay. Look at any Hollywood movie. They glorify violence.
Speaker 1: Parents don't take any opportunity to restrict the content young
Speaker 1: people are consuming, so they grow up it sort of
Speaker 1: trained the response should be violence at all times. You know. Look,
Speaker 1: I see it all the time. Yes, it's in a
Speaker 1: work of fiction. No, it does not represent real life,
Speaker 1: but the perception is that it does. So there's a
Speaker 1: component of it. We could probably talk for hours and hours,
Speaker 1: if not weeks and months, about all the variables out
Speaker 1: there that influence the hearts and minds of people, and
Speaker 1: all the subject matter or all the points that may
Speaker 1: answer the question of how this could possibly happen. Maybe, maybe,
Speaker 1: just maybe part of it has to do with what
Speaker 1: I just mentioned. Maybe it's something else, Maybe it's a
Speaker 1: collection of a whole bunch of different things. But I
Speaker 1: don't want to pay with too broad a brush, and
Speaker 1: I don't want to give up on the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I really don't. Maybe we can use this as an
Speaker 1: opportunity to improve the situation. There's an interesting opinion piece.
Speaker 1: Maybe it'll get to you later by Robert Woodson's a
Speaker 1: senior He's a black civil rights activist, community development leader,
Speaker 1: and president of what's called the Woodson Center, which seeks
Speaker 1: solutions for inner city problems. He did a great observation
Speaker 1: of the racial narrative that was involved in the beat
Speaker 1: down and what might become of it. So maybe we
Speaker 1: can get to that coming up. I see you are
Speaker 1: on the line. I always appreciate your calls. What amount
Speaker 1: of time because it went rambling five twenty five right
Speaker 1: now fifty five K see the talk station. I'll take
Speaker 1: that call as soon as we get back. Before we
Speaker 1: get to local stories, you can feel free to call
Speaker 1: to five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk or pound
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC. The stuff you should know, Guys, you
Speaker 6: should eh.
Speaker 1: It's Thursday. Happy one to you. Going over to the
Speaker 1: phones five one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred
Speaker 1: starting with Jay, Tom, hang on your next Jay, Thanks
Speaker 1: for holding over the break. Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 2: Hey, good morning, Brian.
Speaker 7: You know one of the services that you do is
Speaker 7: whenever I call in once in a while, you'll have
Speaker 7: a counter argument because you're a lawyer and I'm an engineer,
Speaker 7: and you you forced me to sharpen my argument. Yesterday
Speaker 7: I called in and said, hey, this this curfew in
Speaker 7: answering is an answer to the beatdown.
Speaker 1: Everybody that is being arrested.
Speaker 7: With that beatdown is like twenty some years old or thirty,
Speaker 7: and there's like no root cause, corrective action.
Speaker 2: Your point was, yeah, but it's still a good idea.
Speaker 8: And you're right.
Speaker 9: But but here's let me reframe it.
Speaker 7: This looks like a union negotiation where we have something
Speaker 7: happening over here. Look, you guys need to work a
Speaker 7: little harder, and they say, okay, well.
Speaker 9: We're going to come.
Speaker 2: We'll give up one vacation.
Speaker 7: Day which is which is unrelated, all right, And that's
Speaker 7: that's kind of the culture of what I'm seeing happening here.
Speaker 7: The lady you had on last week who talked about
Speaker 7: her husband who got killed in their homes by guy.
Speaker 9: Yes, what a hero.
Speaker 7: She framed it perfectly that most of the crimes are
Speaker 7: being committed by a very small number of people. So
Speaker 7: if the Cincinnati Police Department, and if the Teresa Thigi
Speaker 7: and if city council wanted to fix this, they know
Speaker 7: how to do it. What they need to say to
Speaker 7: the city. Instead of Okay, we're going to capitulate and
Speaker 7: do something we should have done a long time ago
Speaker 7: to satisfy you, we're going to do something for you.
Speaker 7: It has nothing to do with the beatdown. They could
Speaker 7: have said. What we're going to do is go round
Speaker 7: up the bad actors. We're going to not have them
Speaker 7: go in front of prosecutors and judges that have.
Speaker 1: A revolving door.
Speaker 7: We're going to lock them up, and we're going to
Speaker 7: get serious about that because the cops know who they
Speaker 7: are and we're going to go get them. That would
Speaker 7: then be something that I think a person like Hollie,
Speaker 7: if you're going to ask Hollie, how you feeling that,
Speaker 7: would you go back downtown because there's there's there's a
Speaker 7: curfew in place, you're feeling safe. Probably not anybody else
Speaker 7: listening or the caller they called in before me.
Speaker 1: It's an Etnach. I guess I'm struggling with again. I
Speaker 1: will point out the problem with if the teenagers has
Speaker 1: been an ongoing problem that they refuse to address, they
Speaker 1: finally addressed it, which is a good thing. I know
Speaker 1: that it's not related to the beatdown, but if the
Speaker 1: beatdown prompted them to finally address a long term problem,
Speaker 1: then at least it forced them to do something something
Speaker 1: about one of the many long term problems. And that's
Speaker 1: why I support the adjustment to the curfew. Maybe it'll work,
Speaker 1: maybe it'll get the news Sunce right, Okay, I know
Speaker 1: it's a distraction away from it. Look, we did something
Speaker 1: that doesn't solve the problem. I acknowledge that, but insofar
Speaker 1: as rounding everyone up, it sounds like that line from Casablanca,
Speaker 1: round up the usual suspects. We have a thing called
Speaker 1: probable cause. I don't know that they know who these
Speaker 1: actors are. I think her comment was more there's always
Speaker 1: a slice, a segment of the population that commits crimes.
Speaker 1: And that is true. The vast majority of us, thank god,
Speaker 1: are not lawbreakers. That doesn't mean that law enforcement can
Speaker 1: know in advance who this slice of humanity is if they've.
Speaker 7: Had incorrectly okay, incorrect That's what I'm going on. Yeah,
Speaker 7: you're doing good man. You're forcing me again to get
Speaker 7: more get a sharper argument. Whenever somebody is guilty of
Speaker 7: committing a crime and they got him, like the guy
Speaker 7: who had the ankle bracelet to cut it off and
Speaker 7: then killed her husband.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there should have been a word to law enforce.
Speaker 1: But the failure in that is the system behind the
Speaker 1: ankle bracelet doesn't work if there is an immediate alarm
Speaker 1: that goes off and an immediate notice to law enforcement
Speaker 1: to issue a warrant for the arrest of the person
Speaker 1: who cut their ankle monitor off. That needs to be fixed.
Speaker 1: And I think they're going to address that legislatively in Columbus.
Speaker 1: That's one of the things that was talked about earlier
Speaker 1: this week, and I think that's one of the things
Speaker 1: Marina was talking about. But that's fixable at least it
Speaker 1: seems from a technological standpoint.
Speaker 7: So yeah, yeah, and lock them up instead of an
Speaker 7: ankle brace about lock them up. Yeah, And then the
Speaker 7: reason we got here is because we voted Democrat.
Speaker 2: Don't vote Democrats.
Speaker 1: Keep to Tom, that's Tom Jay. I appreciate it, man.
Speaker 1: You know, I think locking him up is probably a
Speaker 1: good solution, but you might want to check about this
Speaker 1: space available in the limited facilities we have to lock
Speaker 1: people up. You know, we went with the Chu Chu train.
Speaker 1: That was Christopher Smitheman's point. Rather than creating additional facilities
Speaker 1: to lock bad people up, we got ourselves the street car,
Speaker 1: to the tune of five million dollars every single year. Tom,
Speaker 1: welcome to the morning shows and stole your thunder a
Speaker 1: little bit there.
Speaker 10: Tom, Did I even need to call him this morning?
Speaker 5: Took care of it.
Speaker 10: Well, I'm gonna repeat it anyway, because yeah, I gotta
Speaker 10: keep it short because I'm I have to start at
Speaker 10: convention Center today. So I gotta get all my cramp
Speaker 10: out of the book. So I ain't happy about it,
Speaker 10: but I'll just have to deal with it. So, yeah,
Speaker 10: we're in this position because we have people who are
Speaker 10: who are quote unquote running the joint who either don't
Speaker 10: know what they're doing or their agenda is is directly
Speaker 10: causing this problem, and that has to change. The problem
Speaker 10: is it's frustrating because you look at the people that
Speaker 10: vote and it's like, why would they change it? They
Speaker 10: they're they're perfectly satisfied and content with the way things
Speaker 10: are going. They got they got people that believe that society,
Speaker 10: it's our responsibility to provide basketball courts for kids to
Speaker 10: hang out at midnight. I'm sorry, I have a problem
Speaker 10: with that. If you kids gonna hang out at midnight,
Speaker 10: play basketball, whatever, But I don't think it's a taxpayer's
Speaker 10: responsibility to provide that you should be sleeping. Doesn't mean
Speaker 10: I can make you go to sleep. It just means
Speaker 10: I don't I shouldn't have to provide you in activity
Speaker 10: because you don't feel like going to bed like a
Speaker 10: normal human being.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 10: I got a problem with that. So so don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 9: Have a great day, Brian.
Speaker 1: I think governments have been providing parks and resource versus
Speaker 1: for the general public for beyond my recollection of how
Speaker 1: long that's been going on, one hundred plus years or more.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, prioritization of limited taxpayer dollars. Now,
Speaker 1: is it a priority that we provide entertainment venues for
Speaker 1: people generally that young people can use? Is it realistic
Speaker 1: to think that all young people are going to be
Speaker 1: at home and in bed at midnight?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I did stay out on weekends anyway, kind of late
Speaker 1: when I was young, with permission from my parents, we
Speaker 1: had a place to go, though not always without issue
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Speaker 8: Dot com, fifty five car the talk station.
Speaker 1: Station calls are welcome. Five one, three seven four, fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eight two three talks at five
Speaker 1: kersee dot com for podcasts. Great show yesterday. Thank you
Speaker 1: Joe Schreker for lining everybody up. Mark Levin, It's great
Speaker 1: talking with him. Is talking with him about his new
Speaker 1: book on power. Get a copy and listen to the podcast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five care sea dot com. Judjhpaulitano about the runaway
Speaker 1: Texas Democrats. Steve Belzo on that financial assistance program with
Speaker 1: the Clement County Veteran Services. Americans for Prosperity on the
Speaker 1: Protect Prosperity campaign right there. Fifty five care sea dot
Speaker 1: com pivoting over or stack a stupid here's one for you.
Speaker 1: Seattle police arrested a thirty three year old guy accused
Speaker 1: of wielding a knife, shouting racial slurs, and getting intimate
Speaker 1: with a refrigerator inside a trader. Joe's what Seattle Police Department,
Speaker 1: in their press release started out with, here are the
Speaker 1: cold hard facts, pray a little bit of levity, and
Speaker 1: that's exactly what they intended. Joe the phrasing button corn
Speaker 1: authorities officers showed up at two fifteen in the afternoon
Speaker 1: on seventeen hundred block of sixteenth Avenue after reports of
Speaker 1: a man threatening to kill everyone inside the building, using
Speaker 1: racial slurs, brandishing a knife at store security. Prior to
Speaker 1: that that escalation, the suspect had reportedly been caught, in
Speaker 1: the words of a security guard, quote humping a refrigerator.
Speaker 2: For us.
Speaker 1: Yes, you are right, judge tracker. He apparently did the
Speaker 1: same thing, or at least attempted to hump an unsuspecting
Speaker 1: customer as well. When confronted, he lashed out by kicking
Speaker 1: over a flower display and hurling apples as tradition. Apparently
Speaker 1: took multiple officers to well to subdue him. Man arrested
Speaker 1: a suspicion of fellowing harassment, booked into the king County Jail, and,
Speaker 1: according to the rap sheet, police confirmed he is a
Speaker 1: registered sex offender. What if I put a protective order
Speaker 1: out for refrigerators? Intimate with a refrigerator? Oh, let's go
Speaker 1: to Kruger's on Parsons Avenue and Columbus temporary clothes for
Speaker 1: police investigation. Because the suspect has been accused of biting
Speaker 1: off part of a security guard's thumb. Why are you
Speaker 1: doing that? Maybe we can find out together, Corney Combus
Speaker 1: dispatch officers. You showed up at about eleven thirty in
Speaker 1: the morning on August sixth report of an assault in
Speaker 1: a security guard where suspects are reported to a bitten
Speaker 1: off all or a portion of the guard's thumb. Security
Speaker 1: guard attempted to remove the suspect from the store, became
Speaker 1: combative and ended up on top of the guard. Guard
Speaker 1: attempted to push him off from the suspect bit his thumb,
Speaker 1: tearing off a chunk. This is from the Enquirer. Reporter
Speaker 1: Carl Barron is gonna give credit he put in that paragraph.
Speaker 1: The thumb is anatomically considered one of the five fingers
Speaker 1: on each hand. Hey, thanks Cole. Security guard had been
Speaker 1: working at Kruger's for thirty days had six to seven
Speaker 1: interactions with the suspect before the most recent incident. Portion
Speaker 1: of the thumb recovered by the response. Victim taken to
Speaker 1: local hospital. Suspect charge with flowing his assault, refuse to
Speaker 1: give have his mugshot taken, and refuse to answer questions.
Speaker 1: Carger store initially closed for investigations, that was later reopened.
Speaker 1: No immediate statement from corporate headquarters. Not quite sure what
Speaker 1: the legal department would say in so far as this
Speaker 1: is concerned. Hey, Joe, the thumb is considered anatomically to
Speaker 1: be one of the fingers, one of the five fingers
Speaker 1: five forty five five krcmpstation Odor Exit is That's a
Speaker 1: comment I would expect from a smoking gun type article,
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Speaker 1: one day. But if you need it today, you can't
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Speaker 1: and there's a search engine on the website. While you're
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 6: We all remember that.
Speaker 1: One Jenn nine says, watch out for the fog this morning.
Speaker 1: We got a partly cloudy day in our hands, day
Speaker 1: with a high of eighty six, a few clouds over
Speaker 1: night sixty seven, the sunny datamorrow going up eight eight degrees,
Speaker 1: clear skies over night sixty eight, and a hot one
Speaker 1: on Saturday. It'll be drive all the way up to
Speaker 1: ninety degrees Right now sixty eight. Time for traffic from.
Speaker 9: The UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanterer
Speaker 11: from multicultural communities give the gift of mit become an
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Speaker 11: how dot com slash transplant West Pound seventy four work
Speaker 11: proved left hand side near Montana South Pound twenty seven
Speaker 11: is shut down at Struble for the next couple of days.
Speaker 11: For roadwork, you have to use Strubel the generation to
Speaker 11: get around and police activity has Republic blocked off at
Speaker 11: Liberty chuck ingram Ont the five KRC Detalk Station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty eight fifty five Canorcity Talk Station five one
Speaker 1: three seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 1: to three talk time FI fifty on at and T fund.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call I got a comment about something
Speaker 1: going on in the world. You are welcome to do so.
Speaker 1: Without that, we're going to go back to the stack
Speaker 1: of stupid go to Minnesota. We have a woman who
Speaker 1: made the mistake of confessing to an automobile theft in
Speaker 1: her personal journal, which it up in the police possession.
Speaker 1: Has now been spared a prison term by a judge
Speaker 1: who put her on probation at a district hearing. A
Speaker 1: court hearing on Monday, Vanessa Guerrera thirty one sentence a
Speaker 1: connection with her April guilty plead receiving stolen property count
Speaker 1: carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. She
Speaker 1: got off of the probation, Judge CHRISTA Jass find her
Speaker 1: five hundred or four hundred and fifty four dollars and
Speaker 1: barter her from possessing alcohol, drugs, guns, AMMA or explosives,
Speaker 1: also subject to unannounced searches of her person, car, home,
Speaker 1: and workplace. She had given up her Fourth Amendment rights
Speaker 1: for this. Charged last year with a theft of a
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars Ford Freestar van that she sold for scrap.
Speaker 1: Witnesses at the auto salvage business stated the Guerrera had
Speaker 1: brought the van in and sold it to them, according
Speaker 1: to the criminal complaint. While prohibiting probe and the theft,
Speaker 1: investigator Andrew Connecky visited the home of Guerrera's mother, with
Speaker 1: whom Guerrera and her boyfriend had recently resided. Guerrera's parent
Speaker 1: turned over her daughter's personal journal, which contained the incriminating
Speaker 1: handwritten entry in which she wrote, regarding the missing van,
Speaker 1: totally stole a car today, something I never thought of doing.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things. Because there is also adding f
Speaker 1: wording super freaking out about it. What UH has proor
Speaker 1: convictions for theft, pot possession, driving with a suspended license,
Speaker 1: and driving without insurance. Yeah, you might want to avoid
Speaker 1: incriminating statements. This is weird. For Los Angeles County residents
Speaker 1: have been charged with insurance fraud and defrauding an insurer
Speaker 1: for allegedly staging fake bear attacks on their vehicles and
Speaker 1: collecting insurance payoffs in court for earplimentary hearing earlier this
Speaker 1: week on bail out on four defendants waved the right
Speaker 1: to a speedy hearing led scheme referred to as Operation
Speaker 1: bear Claw, resulting an insurance company Bristol West Progressive and
Speaker 1: State Farm paying out more than three hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in reimbursements. Four defendants arrest in November last year after
Speaker 1: investigators with the California Department of Insurance found their claims
Speaker 1: to be fraudulent. They claimed bear damage yes, the four
Speaker 1: legged creature with claws bear damage to the twenty ten
Speaker 1: Rolls Royce Ghost, the twenty fifteen Mercedes G sixty three
Speaker 1: a MG twenty twenty two Mercedes E three fifty. They
Speaker 1: sent video to support their claims, but apparently upon further
Speaker 1: scrutiny of the video, the investigation determined the bear was
Speaker 1: actually a person in a bear costume. Idiots doing idiot
Speaker 1: things because they're idiots. Investigators even brought in a biologist
Speaker 1: from the California Department of Vision Wildlife to take a
Speaker 1: look at the video of the bear attacks. He said,
Speaker 1: clearly a human in a bear suit. In fact, that
Speaker 1: bear costume was recovered at the suspects homes by detectives
Speaker 1: who were assisting in the investigation. I know the claws
Speaker 1: are great. There's no way you could ever confuse this
Speaker 1: costume with a real bear. Yeah, it's a bigfoot costume.
Speaker 1: Shoe Uh, instant karma maybe. An American big game hunter
Speaker 1: gorged to death by a buffalo that he was stalking
Speaker 1: for a trophy kill after the animal ambushed him in
Speaker 1: South Africa. Millionaire ranch trader Asher Watkin's fifty two years
Speaker 1: old on safari last Sunday with a professional hunter and
Speaker 1: tracker pursuing a three thousand pound bowl in thick brushland
Speaker 1: bushland without a warning to the buffalo, considered Africa's most
Speaker 1: dangerous animal, bursts from the cover at thirty five miles four,
Speaker 1: fatally hitting Watkins and killing him almost instantly. H hunt
Speaker 1: was organized by Connorrod Wermack's Safaris, with reportedly cost ten
Speaker 1: thousand American dollars. These kpe buffalo, referred to as the
Speaker 1: Black Death, responsible for about two hundred deaths annually and
Speaker 1: kill more game hunters than lions, elephants, or rhinos or crocodiles.
Speaker 1: The late Watkins social media features trophies including a mountain lion,
Speaker 1: numerous deer, wildfowl, even boasting killing thousands of doves over
Speaker 1: three days with pals in Argentina. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: Joe says good riddance, and that's kind of how I
Speaker 1: feel about it, you know, I don't I'm not much
Speaker 1: of a hunter. I've been hunting for birds in the past,
Speaker 1: pheasant and chuckers and things, but you know, and down
Speaker 1: opportunities to go deer hunting and things. For example, it
Speaker 1: just seems to me to be, I don't know, you
Speaker 1: can be two hundred yards away with a high powered
Speaker 1: rifle and that animals just stand in their mind in
Speaker 1: its own business just doesn't seem to be fair. However,
Speaker 1: in this particular case, the animals seems to have almost
Speaker 1: an equal playing field, and the hunters, with wise wide
Speaker 1: open about the Black Death that he's pursuing, did this
Speaker 1: with full knowledge that well he could be the victim,
Speaker 1: yet another victim the annual two hundred people who die
Speaker 1: from these beasts annually. So you know, at least you
Speaker 1: had kind of a level or playing field. It's like
Speaker 1: going wild boar hunting in thick brush with a handgun.
Speaker 1: Joe suggests if he was eating the animals, it would
Speaker 1: be different. That's Ted Nugen's philosophy. Joe. If you kill it,
Speaker 1: grill it, just shooting it for a trophy. I'm with you, brother, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just that's not me. You draw your own conclusions
Speaker 1: to what you want, but sometimes it comes with risk.
Speaker 1: Five fifty six right now, But do you have KRS
Speaker 1: the talk station, Maybe we can dive on Robert Woodson
Speaker 1: Senior's commentary about racial relations after the top of the
Speaker 1: UR news directly directly spurred his commentary from the incidents
Speaker 1: in City of Cincinnati. Interesting philosopher analysis by Robert Woodson Senior.
Speaker 1: Let's stick around. I'll be right back.
Speaker 8: Today's top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 6: It's information that matters to me.
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRS the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six o five, Tell them about fifty six. I think
Speaker 1: you've on krsee the talk station. Hope you're having a
Speaker 1: great Friday Eve, stay around all morning if you can.
Speaker 1: Brian Ibold is going to return to the program from
Speaker 1: the Help Squad helping folks in need on the West Side.
Speaker 1: Great charity. Brian's organizes hard work and you can help
Speaker 1: out the Help Squad make a donation help them with
Speaker 1: their efforts. Gun Brian's gonna give us an update on
Speaker 1: the work they've been doing at seven p thirty, follow
Speaker 1: by eight oh five with jedhart Arding. He is the
Speaker 1: president of the Cincinnti Classical Academy. Classical education is alive
Speaker 1: and well with the Cincinnti Classical Academy. We're get an
Speaker 1: update on what's going on at the Cincinnti Classical Academy
Speaker 1: from Jeded eighth five Jay Ratliffe. Every Thursday at eight
Speaker 1: thirty I heard media Aviation Expert. We got to heapload
Speaker 1: of topics to go over with Jay this morning, and
Speaker 1: some of them rather interesting and comical. Love end in
Speaker 1: the segment with Jay on a Thursday five on three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk pound five to fifty on AT and T
Speaker 1: phones before I dive on into that opinion piece. Just
Speaker 1: Dereker quickly observed, he gives it, Wait a minute, there's
Speaker 1: a carve out for exercising First Amendment rights under the
Speaker 1: curfew changes yesterday, and yeah there is, so I read
Speaker 1: about that last hour. Joe wonders if that's a workaround.
Speaker 1: He said, all the teens have to do is just
Speaker 1: have a sign with them. What are you protesting? Naturally
Speaker 1: the curfew. I think that's a legitimate workaround. Now, that
Speaker 1: does not allow you to get engage in violent or
Speaker 1: criminal activity. Going back to the point I made when
Speaker 1: you had that counsel and say that these people deserve
Speaker 1: to beat down oh First Amendment. Don't yell fire in
Speaker 1: a crowded building. You face consequences to that. No, that
Speaker 1: does not free you up to engage your criminal activity,
Speaker 1: exercising your First Amendment right, Fine, but if the teenagers
Speaker 1: start committing criminal acts, then they'll be arrested in spite
Speaker 1: of them be them exercising the First Amendment activity. It's
Speaker 1: whatever brought them together, doesn't matter, it's what they did
Speaker 1: when they got there. Let's jump over to the phones
Speaker 1: before I dive onto that op ed Steve, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 12: Yeah, maybe some organization can print up cards like they
Speaker 12: were doing with illegal immigrants, so they knew exactly what
Speaker 12: to say to immigration during the Biden administration, so you
Speaker 12: would be turned free. That sounds like something they might
Speaker 12: want to do. Just well, this is what you say
Speaker 12: and then.
Speaker 2: They let you go.
Speaker 1: Steve, you know what people are free to do. That
Speaker 1: that would be also an exercise of the First Amendment
Speaker 1: right explaining someone what the law is and how to
Speaker 1: deal with law enforcement if you have interaction with law enforcement.
Speaker 1: Here's the laws on the books. Make sure you know
Speaker 1: your rights ahead of time. Was it the class you said,
Speaker 1: know your rights? The future is unwritten.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Two comical comments before I solved the city's problem, which
Speaker 12: could be solved very easily. The comical ones. Uh, you
Speaker 12: had the person what in the that thought they were
Speaker 12: being attacked by a bear and it was somebody in
Speaker 12: a dressed up like a bear. And that clicked something
Speaker 12: in my head, and I picked up the iPad and
Speaker 12: went to YouTube. There's about a minute and a half
Speaker 12: skit from Monty Python and it shows an African lion
Speaker 12: like from a Tarzan movie, jumping at a guy and
Speaker 12: in fact it's Michael Palin and then he is fighting
Speaker 12: a man obviously dressed. I mean, it's supposed to be fun,
Speaker 12: it's supposed to look very fake, and it looks very fake.
Speaker 12: And in fact, at one point the lion picks up
Speaker 12: a knife and he's got a knife and they're like
Speaker 12: an so, but I mean at no point that I
Speaker 12: think it was really a lion. But maybe this person
Speaker 12: thought they were being attacked by bear whatever. But Okay,
Speaker 12: the other comical one. I noticed Joe Strecker yesterday when
Speaker 12: there was a comment and you might not remember this
Speaker 12: because you cover a million topics, and it was like
Speaker 12: in the in the news update, one of their little
Speaker 12: things like if you drank five cups of coffee or
Speaker 12: more a day, it affects your hearing. And I was like,
Speaker 12: what what what was that? But and he actually reacted
Speaker 12: to that, So I'm under the impression he drinks about
Speaker 12: fifty cups of coffee a day. So some something that
Speaker 12: might come from working twenty hours a day.
Speaker 13: I don't know.
Speaker 12: Here's how you solve the city's problem. And I heard
Speaker 12: this and it works for any city. But they said
Speaker 12: in New York City, ninety percent of the violent crimes
Speaker 12: are committed by the same one thousand people, and they
Speaker 12: just keep arresting them and turning it. Yeah, you keep
Speaker 12: interacting with the same people. Really easy to solve the problem,
Speaker 12: and you never really hear about it until they push
Speaker 12: somebody in front of a subway car and it's like,
Speaker 12: oh wow, he was arrested in five times before all
Speaker 12: it takes is a serious prosecute or crime comes to
Speaker 12: pretty much uh dead stop. Yeah, not hard to solve
Speaker 12: the problem that gets curious.
Speaker 1: About doing your job, just like they did in the
Speaker 1: old days they had. Yeah, that's exactly right. That's the
Speaker 1: liberal attitude though, is we shouldn't subject people to the
Speaker 1: criminal justice system. The reason they're involved with the criminal
Speaker 1: justice system because we live in an inherently racist society,
Speaker 1: which led them to commit the violent acts that they've
Speaker 1: got arrested for, like pushing someone on the subway train
Speaker 1: in front of a subway train, As if that is
Speaker 1: a legitimate response to system systemic racism or whatever hardship
Speaker 1: has befallen whatever community that led them and forced them
Speaker 1: to engage in criminals. I think it's a preposterous suggestion,
Speaker 1: of course, but yeah, if you don't have rep repercussions.
Speaker 1: It's just like, you know, a family that doesn't care
Speaker 1: what their kids are doing out in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night. You got a teenager that's running amuck. You
Speaker 1: don't have any discipline in your home, they're going to
Speaker 1: run amuck. The core of discipline, and I know in
Speaker 1: my lifetime came from my mom and dad there were
Speaker 1: going to be repercussions. It kept your nose clean, It
Speaker 1: kept you out of getting in trouble. Not one hundred percent. We,
Speaker 1: you know, as the teenagers my crew in the neighborhood
Speaker 1: aren't free from you know, guilt and responsibility for some things.
Speaker 1: But we sure as hell weren't running around with firearms
Speaker 1: shooting randomly into crowds of people. We weren't out stealing things.
Speaker 1: We weren't carjacking cars. That kind of thing never would
Speaker 1: enter into our mind, not only because we had a
Speaker 1: law enforcement system which have held us accountable. Officer Scarborough
Speaker 1: of the Del High Police Department who tend to hang
Speaker 1: around our area for some reason. I think he had
Speaker 1: it out from my neighborhood. He would swing by rather regularly,
Speaker 1: so we had the fear of being brought before a
Speaker 1: judge being you know, cited for some violation, so that
Speaker 1: you know, nobody wants to go to jail, nobody wants
Speaker 1: a record. Getting a record actually meant something back then.
Speaker 1: But you had the corollary problem, You're gonna get in
Speaker 1: trouble with your parents and there could be repercussions for that.
Speaker 1: You know. That's the point of having a criminal justice
Speaker 1: system or a system of rules and regulations within any
Speaker 1: household that you're expected to follow. It creates like character.
Speaker 1: You know, I just yes, enforce the law. That's kind
Speaker 1: of what Bernie Marino was talking about yesterday, introduced what
Speaker 1: he's he is introducing, proposed to introduce what he's now
Speaker 1: calling Holly's Act after of course, the woman that was
Speaker 1: violently attacked by that mob, he said press conference yesterday
Speaker 1: after a meeting with city officials, FBI Special Agent in charge. Yes,
Speaker 1: the FBI is looking into this as a potential hate crime.
Speaker 1: Future US Attorney and police chief yesterday all met. Marino
Speaker 1: called a meeting a little rough at the start, but
Speaker 1: it did end productively. Ultimately, he said, everybody at the
Speaker 1: table agreed to work together and make certain that what
Speaker 1: happened on the twenty six never happens again. He said,
Speaker 1: We're going to talk to some of our state legislators
Speaker 1: to see if we can put something in place that
Speaker 1: I call, with her permission, Holly's Act, which is how
Speaker 1: we raise the bar on minimum sentences, minimum bail requirements.
Speaker 1: We're going to end the revolving door of injustice. Our
Speaker 1: judges can no longer hide behind their cloak, and they
Speaker 1: have to be held accountable for not upholding law and order.
Speaker 1: He pointed out, you know, these law enforcement officers are
Speaker 1: out there risking their lives every day arresting criminals, but
Speaker 1: when they show up in court, the judges undermine their
Speaker 1: efforts and the efforts of community to bring about some
Speaker 1: sense of law and order, giving criminals a slap on
Speaker 1: the hand. His words, not mine. Let's be honest, he said,
Speaker 1: because a lot of times you guys are qualifying this
Speaker 1: as a brawl. This was attempted murder of an innocent woman,
Speaker 1: and that person had a rap sheet a mile long.
Speaker 1: Nobody who has a rap sheet should be walking the
Speaker 1: streets of Anny, Ohio City. Free close quote. Now you
Speaker 1: got to pause for a moment and say, hold on,
Speaker 1: you got a rap sheet? Now, to me, that suggests
Speaker 1: you have been through the criminal justice system. You have
Speaker 1: been arrested and charged for a crime. What happened? Were
Speaker 1: you convicted and did you serve out whatever sentence, if
Speaker 1: one was given from the judge? Did you did you
Speaker 1: do your quote unquote time. Sure, it's on your record.
Speaker 1: But once you've served whatever form of justice that has
Speaker 1: been handed down to you by a judge, that's done
Speaker 1: and over with. You can't just arrest that person and
Speaker 1: take them off the street because they have a rap sheet,
Speaker 1: assuming that they have been processed. And I know a
Speaker 1: lot of recidibusts out there. That's why you know, at
Speaker 1: one point in time, we did have what they used
Speaker 1: to call remember the three strikes. Three strikes and you're
Speaker 1: out if you you know, the third crime, regardless of
Speaker 1: how minor it is that you convict, will result in
Speaker 1: you being imprisoned for life. Pretty harsh. I know people
Speaker 1: comment about cruel and unusual punishment. I don't even think
Speaker 1: there's laws are on the books anymore. But that used
Speaker 1: to be the consequence. So you end recidivism by saying sorry,
Speaker 1: sucks to be you. You didn't you wouldn't you didn't learn
Speaker 1: your lesson, You committed another crime. Well, you don't necessarily
Speaker 1: need three strikes. You're out because judges can take your
Speaker 1: rap sheet into account the next time you're in front
Speaker 1: of him, and a harsher sentence can be handed down
Speaker 1: at least within the realm of what's applicable under the
Speaker 1: sentencing guidelines. So if you stole a candy bar, I
Speaker 1: don't know that you can go to jail for that
Speaker 1: for a long time, regardless of your record. So there
Speaker 1: are checks and balances that are built in here which
Speaker 1: you know, serve to in some cases. Let fo folks
Speaker 1: out who are recidivous defenders. Yes, but merely being a
Speaker 1: recidivus doesn't mean you haven't, you know, served your time.
Speaker 1: So should someone with a rap sheet that long me
Speaker 1: walk in the streets of Ohio, any Ohio city free
Speaker 1: as Bernie Morindo, I think, yeah, answer yes. In some circumstances,
Speaker 1: once they've been through, had gotten due process, serve their time,
Speaker 1: they can walk the streets six sixteen fifty five KERSD
Speaker 1: talk station five one three, seven, four nine fifty five
Speaker 1: eight hundred eight two three talks A phone call you
Speaker 1: really should make to save you a lot of money
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Speaker 8: Five fifty five KRC the talk station our high.
Speaker 1: UH channel nine first one or one forecast. Maybe a
Speaker 1: little fog on your commute this morning, mind defog Today
Speaker 1: it'll be partly cloudy with a high of eighty six
Speaker 1: over nine ten to sixty seven. A few clouds Sunday
Speaker 1: Tomorrow eighty eight clear overnight sixty eight. Saturday is going
Speaker 1: to be a hot one. It'll be dry one all
Speaker 1: the way up to ninety degrees sixty eight degrees. Now,
Speaker 1: let's get a traffic.
Speaker 11: Update from the UCL Trumphics Center. Nearly sixty percent of
Speaker 11: Americans waiting on an organ transplanner from multicultural communities give
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Speaker 11: Sat Pound twenty seven blocked off and struble this morning
Speaker 11: and it will be through the ninth. According to the
Speaker 11: signs on the scene, you have to use struble to
Speaker 11: generation which is also full. Now from folks taking the detour.
Speaker 11: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station six
Speaker 11: twenty one.
Speaker 1: If you have KERCD talkstation, Happy Friday Eve. Yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been wanting to get to this. Robert Woodson Senior. Now,
Speaker 1: by way of background, he is a black civil rights activist.
Speaker 1: The guy is eighty eight years old, born in nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty seven. So this is a black man who's seen
Speaker 1: even Jim Crow era days. He can look back and
Speaker 1: remember how things have changed over time. Founder and president
Speaker 1: of the Woodson Center, which is a nonprofit research demonstration
Speaker 1: organization supporting neighborhood based initiatives to revitalize low income communities.
Speaker 1: So there's your guy, all right. So he speaks with
Speaker 1: some measure of authority, speaking from a black perspective, and
Speaker 1: he writes what a mob violently attacked two people in
Speaker 1: downtown Cincinnati last week. Video of the beat down spread
Speaker 1: across social media, but not a single major television network
Speaker 1: covered the story. It didn't find the mainstream media's narrative
Speaker 1: about racial violence in America. The victims were white, and
Speaker 1: as of Wednesday yesterday, police had arrested six black suspects
Speaker 1: for their alleged roles in public pumbling. Today's media seems
Speaker 1: to conflagrate over violence only when the perpetrator is white
Speaker 1: and the victim is black. Then the camera's role protests
Speaker 1: erupted and hashtags fly. But when the races are reversed,
Speaker 1: and the mainstream media buries the incident or ignores it entirely.
Speaker 1: Same is true of black on black violence. Consider the
Speaker 1: tragic case of Ariana Delane, the four year old niece
Speaker 1: of George Floyd, who was shot and wounded while sleeping
Speaker 1: beside her grandmother as gunfire hit their apartment. Despite the
Speaker 1: horror of her story, it received nowhere near the national
Speaker 1: attention that followed her uncle's death. Both the girl and
Speaker 1: Floyd deserved to live in peace, and yet there's national
Speaker 1: outrage rather when a black man is killed at the
Speaker 1: hands of police, but silence when black children are collateral
Speaker 1: victims of the senseless violence plaguing our cities every day.
Speaker 1: During a twenty eighteen spike and violent incidents against Asian Americans,
Speaker 1: journalists mostly ignored the Blacks were the most frequent perpetrators.
Speaker 1: The truth would have broken the media's worldview that Black
Speaker 1: Americans are always innocent victims. This racial gerrymandering of the
Speaker 1: facts mirrors the very injustices that media claim to hate
Speaker 1: in American history and the Jim Crows South. Of a
Speaker 1: black man committed an offense against another black man, he
Speaker 1: would face few consequences if any, especially if the perpetrator
Speaker 1: worked for an influential white figure. Meanwhile, a black man
Speaker 1: who allegedly harmed a white person would face swift and
Speaker 1: brutal retribution. One hundred years later, we have flipped the script.
Speaker 1: We teach our children that to be black is to
Speaker 1: be permanently victimized, and that to be white is to
Speaker 1: be perpetually guilty. Americas should renounce any in which one
Speaker 1: race is guilty and another is innocent. That's the path
Speaker 1: to national ruin. Only if we disregard race and how
Speaker 1: we judge one another, we'll be able to address the
Speaker 1: real crisis in society, the spiritual and moral free fall
Speaker 1: given to us by identity politics. Amen, brother. As the
Speaker 1: mainstream media chatters about systemic racism, our young people are
Speaker 1: dying of bullets, drugs, and despair. Atlanta saw forty seven
Speaker 1: people shot and five killed over four days in July.
Speaker 1: Homicide and suicide of the leading causes of death for
Speaker 1: fifteen to nineteen year olds, and teen drug overdose deaths
Speaker 1: are still way up from before the pandemic. When our
Speaker 1: young are bombarded with claims that they live in a
Speaker 1: fundamentally racist society, that they are powerless pawns of systemic
Speaker 1: forces beyond their control. How can we expect them to
Speaker 1: have hope, to believe in moral agency, to work with
Speaker 1: others with grace and compassion toward a better world. We
Speaker 1: need to question assumptions we made decades ago about how
Speaker 1: to help Black Americans. One of the promises of the
Speaker 1: Civil rights movement was that the blacks could direct the
Speaker 1: institutions of local government. The conditions of blacks would improve.
Speaker 1: Sixty years of black leadership in cities and some twenty
Speaker 1: trillion dollars in spending has resulted in utter devastation for
Speaker 1: many low income blacks, as prosperity for only a few,
Speaker 1: or and prosperity rather for only a few others, like
Speaker 1: maybe al Sharpen. The income gap between blacks and whites
Speaker 1: is far narrower than that between low and upper income blacks.
Speaker 1: There are more than one point seven million black millionaires
Speaker 1: in the United States and a record number of blacks
Speaker 1: with college degrees. If injustice and systemic racism are keeping
Speaker 1: Black Americans down, why are so many black succeeding. Black
Speaker 1: America must be the agent of its own uplift. We
Speaker 1: need more mentors more truth tellers, more builders. We need
Speaker 1: a new generation with the moral courage to call out hypocrisy,
Speaker 1: whether it wears a suit or holds a sign. We
Speaker 1: need to stop fighting over who hurts more and start
Speaker 1: fighting for what heals best. Thank you very much, Robert L. Woodson, Senior,
Speaker 1: six twenty six, New Hampshire, Gary. I had to get
Speaker 1: that out of my system there. I thought it was
Speaker 1: an important point that Rob Robert Woodson made. I will
Speaker 1: take your phone call as soon as we get back
Speaker 1: after these brief words beginning with a comment about Emory
Speaker 1: Federal Credit Unions golf outing fast approaching. Get signed up.
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Speaker 1: the Emory golf outing. I'll be there to say a
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Speaker 1: Go to EMORYFCU dot org, Emory FCU dot org.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC sar it up your radio.
Speaker 14: Here's the Sean Hannity Morning Minute.
Speaker 15: I'm becoming more and more cynical of those people that
Speaker 15: say that they are maga Conservatives or maga Republicans or
Speaker 15: Trump supporters, and all they seem to want to do
Speaker 15: is find the one one difference that they have with
Speaker 15: Donald Trump and ignore all the transformational and consequential things
Speaker 15: that he is doing. And I figured out why everybody
Speaker 15: on social media. They want to draw attention to themselves.
Speaker 15: They want clicks, they want views, they want attention, and
Speaker 15: if it means that they have to say something more
Speaker 15: and more outrageous to get that attention, they're going to
Speaker 15: do it.
Speaker 14: Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
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Speaker 1: Call the tree expert jann and I says. It's about
Speaker 1: the weather and be a little bit of fogged on
Speaker 1: your commute this morning. Today we'll be partly cloudy going
Speaker 1: all the way up to eighty six over nine, few
Speaker 1: clouds sixty seven to love sunny tomorrow going up to
Speaker 1: eighty eight. Clear of the night, sixty eight and a
Speaker 1: hot one on Saturday. It'll be dry going up to
Speaker 1: ninety degrees sixty eight degrees. Now, let's get a traffic
Speaker 1: update from the uc ON Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 11: for multicultural communities, give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 11: organ donor, or explore a living donation at uce health
Speaker 11: dot com. Slash transplant sathbound twenty seven is crawling below
Speaker 11: Kember down to Scrubol where traffic is being diverted over
Speaker 11: to Generation Drive to get a round. Construction. Generation Drive
Speaker 11: is full northbound seventy five. Do we fine through the cut?
Speaker 11: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KARCV talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty fifty five KIRCV calucidation. I always appreciate phone calls.
Speaker 1: You feel free to call five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: pardon me, pop button and play pound five fifty on
Speaker 1: eight and T phones just like New Hampshire Garritt, Thanks
Speaker 1: for holding Hampshire Gary, welcome back to the program.
Speaker 5: How you doing, bron Hey good? My thing is what
Speaker 5: we see is a systemic failure of society. We see
Speaker 5: a breakdown of society, and I think the majority of
Speaker 5: this is multi fat fat facet and one of them,
Speaker 5: one of them is your schools. You have a lot
Speaker 5: of Marxist communists, socialist humanists in schools who their main
Speaker 5: objective is to cause division, breakdown of society. And I
Speaker 5: think the roving gangs that we have going on with
Speaker 5: recidicism in the court system is actually an intent the gangs,
Speaker 5: or the soldiers, the judges, the lawyers, and the prosecutors,
Speaker 5: along with the police departments heads. The police heads are
Speaker 5: more or less everybody calls them weak on crime. I
Speaker 5: call them stone holed. They're cold hearted, fascist or they're
Speaker 5: cold hearted and they're trying to get their agenda through,
Speaker 5: which is to cause fear amongst the people, and you know,
Speaker 5: you can't help. And I feel sorry for these soldiers
Speaker 5: that are going around beating their own people up. Black
Speaker 5: on black crime, you say, which is more true than
Speaker 5: white black on white. But it's got to be terrible
Speaker 5: to live downtown. It's got to be, you know. And
Speaker 5: I feel sorry for people who actually try to make
Speaker 5: it better down there, like that poor woman who found
Speaker 5: her husband dead, and they said that they had been
Speaker 5: broken into they got tired of fight and city Council
Speaker 5: on all their ordnance and their edicts and mandates and
Speaker 5: dictates and no action from the police. I would have left.
Speaker 5: I didn't have that much courage.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: I was just like, you know, that's we'll see. That's
Speaker 1: the conclusion many people ultimately reach when nothing is done
Speaker 1: to address the broader problems. And I think you may
Speaker 1: be onto something. You know, I've been commenting about this
Speaker 1: division that's been fostered in courage and foement, mostly by
Speaker 1: the left, for a long long time. It is a
Speaker 1: tenant of the Marxist playbook Divide the society. What used
Speaker 1: to unite us? To me, it's always been the concept
Speaker 1: of freedom. We have something that is truly unique to
Speaker 1: government in the globe. We have the right to free speech,
Speaker 1: We have the right to free assembly, we have the
Speaker 1: right to you know, free religion. We can do what
Speaker 1: we want. In most cases. Our government has limited uh
Speaker 1: has limitations not often followed, but it is at least
Speaker 1: hypothetically demonstrably limited government. Look at the Tenth Amendment. This
Speaker 1: is these are you know, things that we have inherent
Speaker 1: human rights in the Ninth Amendment, for example. Nobody else
Speaker 1: has that in the world. That should be uniting. You
Speaker 1: can be gay, you can be stray. We all live
Speaker 1: under the manner of freedom. You can be a leftist,
Speaker 1: you can be from the right. We have freedom of
Speaker 1: speech and political thought. It's a good thing. That's bad
Speaker 1: in the idea of the hearts and minds of Marxists
Speaker 1: because why, well, it's demonstrably better. Is it unfair that
Speaker 1: someone can earn more in the United States of America
Speaker 1: and make a success out of the life through hard
Speaker 1: work or coming up with some innovation. That's not unfair.
Speaker 1: We all enjoy the benefits of that smart guy doing
Speaker 1: something nobody ever thought of before. Well, you know, to
Speaker 1: each according his ability to each court is meet that
Speaker 1: person has more money. That's not fair. It's not fair.
Speaker 1: They want to break that whole concept down. How do
Speaker 1: you do that, Well, you start talking about things being unfair.
Speaker 1: Your money is my money. I'm entitled to what you made.
Speaker 1: Why because well, I grew up in a poor neighborhood. Well,
Speaker 1: you know a lot of millionaires, multimillionaires and even billionaires,
Speaker 1: some of whom grew up in poor neighborhoods, managed to
Speaker 1: educate themselves out of that environment and do something good
Speaker 1: for society. That result of them making a whole lot
Speaker 1: of money. Bully for them and thank God for them.
Speaker 1: Folks like that have always employed me. I never went
Speaker 1: out and created an iPhone or did anything like that,
Speaker 1: you know, unique to my you know, cognitive ability. No, Fortunately,
Speaker 1: someone out there who built something before decided to hire
Speaker 1: me as a W two employee. Great. I've been at
Speaker 1: that my entire life. But you need to divide and conquer,
Speaker 1: and that's part of the Marxist playbook. So they don't
Speaker 1: care what division they stir as long as they're stirring
Speaker 1: division and get you to hate the person next to
Speaker 1: you for whatever reason. It's a real problem. And you're right.
Speaker 1: I think you hit the nail on the head looking
Speaker 1: at the education system, which has clearly been taken over
Speaker 1: by a bunch of leftists Marxist if you will. And
Speaker 1: that's one of the things that Donald Trump is at
Speaker 1: least making headway in in the universities, because if the
Speaker 1: universities are accepting federal dollars, it's going to come with
Speaker 1: strings attached, regardless of what administration's in power, and under
Speaker 1: this administration, the strings that are attached are getting rid of. Well,
Speaker 1: brainwashing are college level students.
Speaker 9: No more?
Speaker 1: DEI We're not paying for it now. Is it going
Speaker 1: to happen overnight, this mind shift, this sea change.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 1: But I think Trump and others like you have identified
Speaker 1: part of the problem the education system. We shouldn't be
Speaker 1: educating our children to hate each other. We shouldn't be
Speaker 1: educating our children that our system is broke and always
Speaker 1: has been original sin. We can't have what we've got
Speaker 1: under this constitution. We need to go down a new path.
Speaker 1: That mindset clearly divisive and clearly flies flies in the
Speaker 1: face of us keeping our country and keeping the freedoms
Speaker 1: and liberties we enjoy. Six thirty six fifty five K
Speaker 1: Seed Talk station. Feel free to call and chime in.
Speaker 1: Love to hear from you five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC the free iyeard radio app.
Speaker 1: UH channel nine. One of the forecasts, maybe a little
Speaker 1: fauld in the commute this morning. Today will be partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: going up eighty six degrees. Just a few clouds every
Speaker 1: night with a drop of sixty seven eighty eight with
Speaker 1: sunny skies. Tomorrow sixty eight overnight with clear skies and
Speaker 1: a clear Saturday, dry and a high in nineties sixty
Speaker 1: nine degrees. Right now, it's time for traffic.
Speaker 11: Upstations from the UCUM Traffic Center. Nearly sixty percent of
Speaker 11: Americans waiting on an organ transplanterer from multicultural communities get
Speaker 11: the gift of life, become an organ donor, or explore
Speaker 11: a living donation at uc how dot com slash transplant.
Speaker 11: There's an accident in northbound seventy five after you get passed,
Speaker 11: says er Charles, the right lanes from locked up traffic
Speaker 11: starting to back up into downtown. I'm seeing traffic start
Speaker 11: to move a little bit better southbound on twenty seven.
Speaker 11: Hopefully that's just an overnight closure for southbound twenty seven
Speaker 11: at Strewball chuck Ingram on fifty five K see the
Speaker 11: talk station.
Speaker 1: Sex forty one on a Thursday. Happy Thursday to you
Speaker 1: and thanks everybody made to listen to lunch yesterday Weedam
Speaker 1: and Brewery. Really enjoyed my day, except for losing the
Speaker 1: cribbage mic five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty five
Speaker 1: eight hundred eight two three talk on FI fifty on
Speaker 1: eight T and T phone. So jump over to the phones.
Speaker 1: Got Mississippi James on the line. Welcome back, Mississippi James.
Speaker 1: Always good to hear from you.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, Yes, sir, Brian, I'd be able to make
Speaker 2: you uh September.
Speaker 1: Oh, lunch in September. Fantastic, right, fantastic Anderson Pub and Grill.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, and yeah, I've been there before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we've been there a bunch of times every I'd
Speaker 1: love the hamburgers they have there, and they're really nice people.
Speaker 1: So I'm glad to get back to Anderson Pub.
Speaker 2: Okay. I want to say this. I come in peace,
Speaker 2: love everybody, and there's nothing.
Speaker 1: You can do about it. Started it off as always
Speaker 1: that loved right here.
Speaker 2: Now, you know, I like to talk about the Penulon swings,
Speaker 2: and I'm old enough to remember non inclusive, no diversity,
Speaker 2: white only colored waiting room. I'm old enough to remember that.
Speaker 2: And then the pendulance shift toward DEI well dependenton shifted
Speaker 2: away from that, and I'm saying all this is man
Speaker 2: made system, man manipulated for whatever reason, and people bring
Speaker 2: anger into it, and a lot of time you know, hey,
Speaker 2: dependent can only swing so far before it swing back.
Speaker 2: But if people understood, you know, hey, we'll spiritual beings
Speaker 2: going through human experience. That's the way I look at it.
Speaker 2: You know what, what what I market myself on? Well,
Speaker 2: spiritual being going through human experience and as the pen
Speaker 2: and in them shifts, do we have to bring the angry?
Speaker 2: Do we have to be mad at each other? And
Speaker 2: I guess we do if you don't understand that spiritual
Speaker 2: part that we're going through what we're supposed to be about.
Speaker 2: You know a lot of people equate when I say
Speaker 2: spiritual immediately to welfare, and I'm like, how do we
Speaker 2: make that connection? Sometime I be lost and they have
Speaker 2: the reason for believing that. But I said, that's not
Speaker 2: my leading point when I'm talking about spirituality. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm talking about the universe, the fift dimension, you know,
Speaker 2: stuff like that that you attain if you are on
Speaker 2: that positive side.
Speaker 1: Ah. And if you're on that positive side, yeah.
Speaker 2: Right, And I'm gonna always be positive and optimistic. Now,
Speaker 2: when I run up against a person that's pestimistic, it
Speaker 2: gonna appears to be a different there. But the one
Speaker 2: that optimist he accept that pestimistic and like, okay, but
Speaker 2: that's not going to stop me from being positive and optimistic.
Speaker 2: And then that person will say, well, I'm a realist.
Speaker 2: I'm not negative. I'm a realist. Okay, But you're a
Speaker 2: realist based out of pestimistic and negativity. Yeah, Well, I'm
Speaker 2: a realist based out of positive and optimistic.
Speaker 1: Yeah so.
Speaker 2: And it's more than just radio sound bites.
Speaker 1: You know, you see your spring you're you're excellent points,
Speaker 1: but you your your your comments spring from an enlightened perspective.
Speaker 1: If the world was filled of don't.
Speaker 2: Call me a weake, don't call me a wake, don't.
Speaker 1: Call me you're just joking on that. I know this
Speaker 1: moral perspective that you got, you're optimistic. If more people
Speaker 1: were like you, we would live in a much better world.
Speaker 1: But you see, you got to look at the motivations
Speaker 1: of people who turn a bunch of people into pessimists.
Speaker 1: What are the are they? Is it truly that we
Speaker 1: live in this, you know, the terrible world that can't
Speaker 1: be mended and requires some sort of massive government infusion
Speaker 1: of cash or some social program or can we work
Speaker 1: within the confines of the system we got? But if
Speaker 1: you're an optimistic person, you see some positivity in the future.
Speaker 1: It's not a foregone conclusion that I'm going to fail.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people around me that have
Speaker 1: gotten out of this area and have succeeded in life.
Speaker 1: I can look to them as a source of inspiration.
Speaker 1: So but many people just don't even look for the inspiration.
Speaker 1: They don't look for the positive in the world. Ah,
Speaker 1: it's all done, it's all over with. It sucks, and
Speaker 1: we need to bring the system down. And that bringing
Speaker 1: the system down maybe the ultimate motivation of this negativity
Speaker 1: that is, you know, encouraged like for example in classrooms,
Speaker 1: this sense of you know, loss of control over your neighborhood.
Speaker 1: We have been permanently victimized and it is perpetually gonna
Speaker 1: be is perpetually broken. It needs to be brought down,
Speaker 1: and something like phoenix rising from the ashes needs to
Speaker 1: take its place. No, No, we live in the freest
Speaker 1: society is as far as from perfect as our society is.
Speaker 1: It's the best possible one that we could ever hope for,
Speaker 1: which is why the whole world wants to come here.
Speaker 1: So many people are interested in tearing that down. That's
Speaker 1: the nefarious part that's behind the encouragement of negativity. I
Speaker 1: believe it's a terrible problem. Appreciate your optimism, James, and
Speaker 1: I always appreciate your call six forty six. If you
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Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: All right, Gary, sope it here for sure. Here is
Speaker 1: your channel nine first one to Wether Voecast. Maybe some
Speaker 1: fog out there on your commute this morning, but later
Speaker 1: today it's going to be partly claudy. It's going up
Speaker 1: to eighty six degrees, a few clouds every night with
Speaker 1: a sixty seven low tomorrow sunny sky's eighty eight for
Speaker 1: the high with clear skies over night. And I dropped
Speaker 1: down to sixty eight all the way up to ninety
Speaker 1: degrees on Saturday. Dry conditions, UH sixty nine degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for a traffic update. Chuck Ingram from the
Speaker 1: UCUP Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanter
Speaker 11: from multicultural communities give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 11: organ donor or explore living donation. You see how dot
Speaker 11: com slash transplant Cruiser're working with an accident northbound seventy
Speaker 11: five near Western Avenue right leans or block. Traffic is
Speaker 11: packing up into downtown Elsewhere highway traffic in pretty good shape,
Speaker 11: and traffic's getting better southbound on twenty seven. The barrels
Speaker 11: are now out of the way. It's struble shock King
Speaker 11: ramonth fifty five krs DE talk.
Speaker 1: Station at six fifty one on a Thursday, and happy
Speaker 1: Thursday to you. Feel free to call. I got something
Speaker 1: to say five one, three, seven, four nine to fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eighty two three top found five
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T phones. Uh. I don't know
Speaker 1: no idea which direction I want to go in this segment.
Speaker 1: Maybe let's go down a rather comedic path, and perhaps
Speaker 1: you can offer me an explanation. What is this symbolic
Speaker 1: message that is being made mad by throwing what I
Speaker 1: will describe as green marital aids onto w NBA basketball courts.
Speaker 1: I have a feeling this is going to become a
Speaker 1: very regular thing. We have the third disruption of another
Speaker 1: the NBA basketball game the other day when another neon
Speaker 1: green marital aid was chucked onto the well onto the
Speaker 1: court between Indiana Fever and Los Angeles Sparks game flew
Speaker 1: from the stands in landin near Indiana Fever forward Sophie Cunningham,
Speaker 1: third time this has happened. Cunningham, who had previously apparently
Speaker 1: begged fans on X to stop doing this, saying you're
Speaker 1: gonna hurt one of us. She was nearly hit on
Speaker 1: the court with the most recent flying marital aid incident.
Speaker 1: Two nearly identical disruptions earlier in the week July twenty ninth,
Speaker 1: or in game two the Golden State Valkyries in the
Speaker 1: Atlanta Dream, a green marital aid flew onto the Florida
Speaker 1: in the firth quarter, leading to the stoppage of the
Speaker 1: game just before the game winning shot. Authorities detained twenty
Speaker 1: two year old Delbert Carver, now facing charges including disorderly conduct,
Speaker 1: publican decency, and criminal trespass over the July twenty ninth incident.
Speaker 1: August first, while the Valkyries faced off against Chicago Sky,
Speaker 1: another green sex toy flew out of the court, this
Speaker 1: time during the third quarter at win Trust Arena. Now,
Speaker 1: I think this is rather comical, and again I think
Speaker 1: this is like a copycat kind of thing. It's going
Speaker 1: to go viral, so you can now wait for it,
Speaker 1: so much so that I saw online it was either
Speaker 1: a link to an article or to a sports betting
Speaker 1: site where you can actually bet on if this is
Speaker 1: going to happen in the game, kind of like ret
Speaker 1: and bet and red or black and a rule that wheel.
Speaker 1: You either get one or the other. It happened or
Speaker 1: it didn't happen, so there's your straight bet, or even
Speaker 1: choose which quarter the flying green marrital aid is going
Speaker 1: to land on the court. It's probably netting greater results
Speaker 1: in terms of the payout, But is there some symbolic
Speaker 1: message that's being conveyed by throwing some throwing marital aids
Speaker 1: onto basketball courts during WNBA games? Just asking for a
Speaker 1: friend and an other completely unrelated news. I was surprised
Speaker 1: Jos Record didn't let me know he put an application in,
Speaker 1: but a lot of people did. Homeland Security Secretary of
Speaker 1: Christy Gnom yesterday mentioned that for the ten thousand jobs
Speaker 1: at the Immigration Customs Enforcement Agent has opened, they're hiring
Speaker 1: ice agents ten thousand open spots, incentives fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: signing bonus, as well as relief from student loan debt payment.
Speaker 1: That's your incentive to sign up to be an ICE agent,
Speaker 1: so if you become one, you get the benefits of that.
Speaker 1: So according to Homeland Security Secretary Christy nom that incentive
Speaker 1: paid off. They received over eighty thousand applications for those
Speaker 1: ten thousand spots, so apparently no problem filling those. We'll
Speaker 1: have more ICE agents out in the field in a
Speaker 1: matter of moments. It would appear well after training, I guess. Anyway,
Speaker 1: stick around more to talk about. On top of the
Speaker 1: our news, We've got the Help Squad coming in. Brian
Speaker 1: Ibel from Help Squad along with west Side Jim Keefer
Speaker 1: going to be in studio to talk about what the
Speaker 1: Help Squad has been up to of late. A wonderful charity.
Speaker 1: It is inspired by Bryan's faith and willgan desire just
Speaker 1: to do something for folks in need. We'll hear from
Speaker 1: them in the next hour. Hope you can stick around.
Speaker 8: Today's top stories at the top of the hour. You
Speaker 8: just got to know what's happening in your world. Fifty
Speaker 8: five krc D Talkstations.
Speaker 1: It's a seven five here at fifty five KERR SAT
Speaker 1: talk station. Early a half hour early wires got crossing
Speaker 1: the time and the segment was gonna start, but that's okay.
Speaker 1: We can talk to the Help Squad a half hour
Speaker 1: early and I'm pleased to do it. Seven oh five
Speaker 1: and it is time to talk to Brian Ibol from
Speaker 1: the Help Squad along with sidekick west Side Jim Keefer. Gentlemen,
Speaker 1: it's wonderful having you back in the studio. Good seeing
Speaker 1: you today morning. Yeah, thank you. I will take full
Speaker 1: responsibility for being too early. That's okay, I don't mind.
Speaker 1: I'm sure my listeners don't mind. We're gonna get the
Speaker 1: information out and we can move away from the brutal
Speaker 1: beatdown in the city of Cincinnati among other depressing news
Speaker 1: and talk about something uplifting, which is the Help Squad,
Speaker 1: which you can find online at the Help Squad sincey
Speaker 1: with a y Help squadsincey dot com. And uh, but
Speaker 1: before we get to the I'm just going to ask,
Speaker 1: and you know, he might be embarrassed, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do this. West Side Jim Keefer's in the studio and
Speaker 1: everybody who knows Jim is familiar with the fact that
Speaker 1: he is while it is in remission, he's been diagnosed
Speaker 1: with bone cancer and he has been in a tremendous
Speaker 1: amount of stress of late. The pain never goes away, Jim,
Speaker 1: And I'm saying this out loud one because you know
Speaker 1: a love you man. You're a good friend of mine.
Speaker 1: But I'm going to enlist the support of my listening audience,
Speaker 1: many of whom are very spiritual, and ask them to
Speaker 1: include you in their prayers. Cancer sucks. We all know it,
Speaker 1: but you being such a close friend of mine, and
Speaker 1: you know it. I mean, just to look at you,
Speaker 1: you can tell that you're in pain, and I can
Speaker 1: see it in your face, my friend, and I'm glad
Speaker 1: you made the effort to come in this morning. But
Speaker 1: if my listening audience can help you out, and that's
Speaker 1: why I'm saying these works, prayers, prayers work, see your
Speaker 1: believer as well, so he'll take what he can get.
Speaker 1: So include Jim and all cancer survivors and strugglers in
Speaker 1: your prayers. So, Brian, ib all pivoting over to you
Speaker 1: after I got that out, Thanks to my listening audience
Speaker 1: for helping Jim out with that the help squad. Since
Speaker 1: with a wide dot com Brian, you're a retired police officer.
Speaker 1: Any comments on the situation before we move on to
Speaker 1: talk about the charitable work you have. You've been doing well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I did.
Speaker 16: I spent almost thirty years being a police officer in
Speaker 16: different assignments and different departments. I did work for Cinceinnai
Speaker 16: Police for quite a while. I was a supervisor there.
Speaker 16: I went through a lot. I was in there during
Speaker 16: the riots and many many other events. And I will
Speaker 16: say this. You know we're talking about judges a lot,
Speaker 16: and that's true. Yeah, I mean we haven't they suck.
Speaker 16: There's terrible a couple of terrible judges. We have some
Speaker 16: really good policemen who are really really trying. Because and
Speaker 16: I can say this, and I don't care if you
Speaker 16: want to argue the fact or not.
Speaker 1: But I was one of those good policemen and I tried,
Speaker 1: and I tried, and I tried and I tried, and
Speaker 1: a lot of us did. And internal affairs.
Speaker 16: If you are not a perfec, if you do not
Speaker 16: do everything perfect and there is a complaint or somehow
Speaker 16: a video is watched, you better have all your eyes
Speaker 16: dotted and your t's crossed, because even if you didn't
Speaker 16: do what someone is saying you did, they watched this
Speaker 16: whole video, and they come up with things to get
Speaker 16: you in trouble with The guys are I'm sure out
Speaker 16: in the field are scared to death to do anything
Speaker 16: because as soon as they do something.
Speaker 1: They're gonna find it.
Speaker 16: Could be the best arrest in the world, and they're
Speaker 16: still gonna find something wrong half the time of what
Speaker 16: you did.
Speaker 1: And it is.
Speaker 16: It scares you. You know, you don't want to go
Speaker 16: out and do your job. They can't tell you, hey,
Speaker 16: don't go do any police work.
Speaker 1: But I'll tell you what, if you do police work,
Speaker 1: they'll make sure you don't if you get a complaint
Speaker 1: because you get in so much trouble, you get written up,
Speaker 1: you can get your power suspended, blah blah blah, keep going.
Speaker 1: And you just say, you know what, it's work. It's not.
Speaker 16: I mean, you got to support a family, you know,
Speaker 16: you got your You gotta worry about yourself out there,
Speaker 16: you know, not getting killed, you know, not getting uh.
Speaker 1: Well, that answers the question, I think more fully than
Speaker 1: just saying it's not. The police have determined that it's
Speaker 1: not worth their time to engage in law enforcement because
Speaker 1: of the judges. It's not worth it because of the
Speaker 1: revolving door of No, you're saying it's not worth it
Speaker 1: because what is that the civil complained authority or whatever
Speaker 1: that outside entity is. I mean, it's everything. It's you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: it is judges. Don't get me wrong. It is the Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're a component.
Speaker 16: But you know, you've got a ton of good, solid
Speaker 16: policemen man that want to go out there and do
Speaker 16: their job. But every time they do something, they get
Speaker 16: in trouble, do you know what I mean? And they're
Speaker 16: they're getting complaints.
Speaker 1: Filed on them.
Speaker 16: Their supervisors are reviewing videos to see if they can
Speaker 16: find something wrong with them. It's you know, you got
Speaker 16: to get you need aggressive patrol. That just someone needs
Speaker 16: to say that you have to have aggressive patrol to
Speaker 16: go out there and combat this.
Speaker 1: Crime and that we will have your back exactly. You
Speaker 1: get support from the administration, you get support from city hall,
Speaker 1: and you go out and you be policemen. You let
Speaker 1: them go. And I'm telling you right now, you can
Speaker 1: lower the crime rate. We've done it.
Speaker 16: We did it in Madisonville, we did in Evanston when
Speaker 16: I was a police officer, and it can be done again.
Speaker 16: Hey you know what, call me up, I'll come back in.
Speaker 16: I'm getting my second win. Let's go because I'm tired
Speaker 16: of seeing it on television. To be honest with you, you
Speaker 16: know it can be done. This isn't the biggest mystery
Speaker 16: in the world. Let the cops be cops.
Speaker 1: Okay, goodness, Now that element has changed over time. The
Speaker 1: cops can't be cops for the reasons you talked about.
Speaker 1: Of course, law enforcement or the judicial leg has changed
Speaker 1: over time. You can see that. I think clearly if
Speaker 1: you go back ten years or more, you're going to
Speaker 1: see a much tougher on crime attitude out of the
Speaker 1: on the judicial side of the equation. But I'm kind
Speaker 1: of I want to pivot over to just generally your
Speaker 1: sense and perception of the residents of the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Do we have a societal problem? Has things gotten worse
Speaker 1: or are we just because of the internet now just
Speaker 1: seeing real time the crime that's going on actually did
Speaker 1: exist even if you go back ten twenty years what
Speaker 1: you saw when you were a police officer. Is there
Speaker 1: any difference on the street in terms of the types
Speaker 1: of crimes, the amount of crimes, the age of the criminals.
Speaker 1: I mean, do you think there's been a shift?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 16: Yeah, I mean there's a lot more juvenile crime going on,
Speaker 16: but think about it, for the last ten years, you
Speaker 16: want to slap these kids on the wrist and not
Speaker 16: put them in jail or not put them where they belong.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 16: Yeah, they're going to say, hey, we get we get
Speaker 16: away with anything, and that's pretty much what is it's
Speaker 16: it's a it's a free for all. Really, nobody goes
Speaker 16: to jail rarely, you know, in the juvenile system. As
Speaker 16: soon as you get them down there, they let them
Speaker 16: ride out. I mean, something has to be done. So
Speaker 16: we're not tough enough on crime. And even within the
Speaker 16: ranks of the police department, within the structure of this
Speaker 16: police department, the officers, sounds like, are in essence being
Speaker 16: told unless you are absolutely perfect, don't engage in law enforcement.
Speaker 1: Yeah you better, you better do it right. There's a
Speaker 1: problem with them being being done right. I know. Hindsight's
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. Though, if you're going to go through a
Speaker 1: micromanage and analyze every moment in time and every moment
Speaker 1: of the day, you'll probably be able to come up
Speaker 1: with something that at least appears to be a bit untoward.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Wow, Yeah, that's like a sort of damicle. He's hanging
Speaker 1: over the head of every officer. Yeah, that's a big word.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it means, but either way, either way,
Speaker 1: let me tell you, Yeah, if you just let the
Speaker 1: cops go on, And this isn't bashing CPD.
Speaker 16: I love CPD. I would have stayed a CBD. It
Speaker 16: wasn't my fault. But I'm not bashing them. I'm just
Speaker 16: simply saying that if you just call the dogs off
Speaker 16: for a little while, we can get things done. Believe me,
Speaker 16: it's happened before.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, and maybe this, this curfew attitude is
Speaker 1: step in the right direction, because by all accounts, I've
Speaker 1: been told by several authorities that the Sinceint Police Department
Speaker 1: was specifically instructed up until I guess yesterday. Now they're
Speaker 1: going to take a tough on curfew stands to not
Speaker 1: even bother enforcing it now, I mean notwithstaying the fact
Speaker 1: if they did try to enforce said they were told
Speaker 1: that the children would be let out. And again going
Speaker 1: back to it's not worth your time to try to
Speaker 1: pick up a sixteen year old for a curfew violation
Speaker 1: because there will be no repercussions. But that went further
Speaker 1: than just that that it was they were told not
Speaker 1: to bother as if that wasn't even on the books,
Speaker 1: the curfew right. To be honest with you, I don't
Speaker 1: know how they have the time to do it. Well,
Speaker 1: there's another element. I mean between just the radio runs
Speaker 1: alone and most of these districts, they don't have time.
Speaker 1: I bet the traffic enforcement has really gone down because
Speaker 1: you don't have time to pull a car over. You know,
Speaker 1: you don't have time to write parking tickets. You're too
Speaker 1: busy going from radio run to radio run to radio run.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you the traffic enforcement has gone down, I
Speaker 1: mean ever since COVID. Not that I want really heavy
Speaker 1: law enforcement out there on the road for the roads
Speaker 1: and the like. For example, men say speed violations. You
Speaker 1: know I wouldn't want that out there, and yay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I always like to quick the point outs you drive
Speaker 1: an eight cylinder, don't. Yeah, speed does not kill. Speed
Speaker 1: different chill kills. Let's take an early break. It's seven
Speaker 1: fourteen right now. We're going to talk charity work that
Speaker 1: the Help Squad's doing and an update. Got a couple
Speaker 1: of events coming up that Brian wants to talk about
Speaker 1: where you can help out and what a wonderful organization
Speaker 1: it is, and probably some heart wrenching stories of success
Speaker 1: from the help squad. Next, the first save thousands of
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channanine levolcast says, we got a partly thirty day to
Speaker 1: day with a high of eighty six, just a few
Speaker 1: clouds overnight sixty seven to low tomorrow eighty eight, with
Speaker 1: sunny sky, clear skies over night sixty eight and a
Speaker 1: dry Saturday going up to ninety degrees sixty seven degrees. Now,
Speaker 1: let's get a traffic update from the UC.
Speaker 9: HOW Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplanterer
Speaker 11: from multicultural communities. Give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 11: organ donor, or explore living donation. You see health dot
Speaker 11: com slash transplant northbound seventy five break lifes between Buttermilk
Speaker 11: and downtown. It's due to an accident just above as
Speaker 11: in Charles. That's over on the right hand side of
Speaker 11: the ramp of the proms in Charles. Now right lanes
Speaker 11: are open to get Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc
Speaker 11: the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven nineteen now fifty five KRSD talk station em
Speaker 1: trying to make it a happy Thursday in studio. Brian
Speaker 1: Ibold from Help Squad wonderful charity to Help Squad describe
Speaker 1: herself as a self described brother Christian faith collaborative helping
Speaker 1: struggling working families in west side neighborhoods Shitvy at, Colerain,
Speaker 1: Dell High and Green townships. So if you know someone
Speaker 1: who's in, you know, really struggling need and maybe a
Speaker 1: temporary situation, Brian Ebold is there to help and he
Speaker 1: and his team are doing wonderful things. Brian, how long
Speaker 1: has it been since she's launched the Help Squad?
Speaker 16: So started in twenty twenty when I retire, So we're
Speaker 16: going about five years now, no kidding, Yeah, wow, I
Speaker 16: can't believe that much time has flown.
Speaker 1: That helps. What since you with the wide dot comms
Speaker 1: where you find them online? Give my listeners a couple
Speaker 1: of illustrations of what you've been able to do for
Speaker 1: folks of late. You know the situation that led any
Speaker 1: given person to your doorstep and you're lending support. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean how much time we got you know?
Speaker 16: Uh, I mean we've turned on utilities for people that
Speaker 16: didn't have water and gas and elector.
Speaker 1: We've done that, and when we do that weekly.
Speaker 16: We've we've fixed repaired cars for single moms that couldn't
Speaker 16: get to work.
Speaker 1: That's that happens quite often.
Speaker 16: Yeah, we've gifted I think this is the last time
Speaker 16: I've been on here, we've probably gifted four cars. I
Speaker 16: mean people will donate car that's wonderful. We take it
Speaker 16: to Broken Foles right behind Ward Way Fuels over there
Speaker 16: in the heart of Green Township and they fixed the
Speaker 16: cars for free up to ten thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 16: That's what Matt Broke and Broken Foles does.
Speaker 1: So if you're going to a car fix, go to
Speaker 1: Matt Brogan and Broken Foles because they give, I mean
Speaker 1: they give, they give ten grand. Now could you imagine
Speaker 1: if five other service stations in Green Township or Dala
Speaker 1: High if they gave ten grand to we would never
Speaker 1: spend a penny on fixing a car, and that would
Speaker 1: save us money to give to more people. See that's
Speaker 1: our visions called out exactly. Well, I'm easy to find
Speaker 1: in this in this sixtent is more broadly because you've
Speaker 1: helped folks with you know, issues inside their homes. So
Speaker 1: like contractors, carpenters, electricians, plumbers.
Speaker 16: Lotty dotty everybody. We need everybody. This is we're not
Speaker 16: gonna pull this off by ourselves. Me, me, Sam Jasper
Speaker 16: and our crew or our board members aren' gonna be
Speaker 16: able to pull this off. We need everybody involved, you know,
Speaker 16: And that's our visions. Try to get the entire community together,
Speaker 16: and that's that's part of my job. And that's one
Speaker 16: of the reasons I was doing an interview with Channel
Speaker 16: five yesterday with Shari, and that's one of the reasons
Speaker 16: I'm here today. And we're gonna keep going until we
Speaker 16: get to the right person who wants to do something.
Speaker 16: You know, just real, quil, what we're talking about the city.
Speaker 16: You know, there are fifty two neighborhoods in the city.
Speaker 16: Do you know how many of those that the help
Speaker 16: squad covers None? Do you think that there's anybody in
Speaker 16: these fifty two neighborhoods that need the same type of
Speaker 16: help that we get have four places or four areas
Speaker 16: in Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: Of course there is.
Speaker 16: Yeah, So you know what would be a great idea,
Speaker 16: What about a meeting with the mayor? This is we
Speaker 16: give hope and we give healing to a city that
Speaker 16: really needs some. Right now, could you imagine if we
Speaker 16: had to help Squad Avondale, help Squad Evanston, helps Squad Madison,
Speaker 16: help Squad Westwood. There are people struggling, do you know?
Speaker 16: Ever since we've had probably ten requestsins the interview yesterday,
Speaker 16: they're all in the city, Like, we can't help the
Speaker 16: people in the city.
Speaker 1: Right, You're you're limited in your ability because of limited funding,
Speaker 1: limited resources, manpower if you want to call it that. Right,
Speaker 1: So that's why you've chosen the West Side communities to
Speaker 1: focus on. That's where you're from, and you know there
Speaker 1: was need there. That's the other There's certainly need.
Speaker 16: There's need everywhere, don't get me wrong, but I'm certain
Speaker 16: there is need in these fifty two neighborshood neighborhoods and
Speaker 16: just real quick, just just for the numbers here. So
Speaker 16: if you take a single mother and she has a
Speaker 16: let's her car breaks down, it's five hundred dollars car repair.
Speaker 16: What most people don't understand. These aren't the people smoking weeds,
Speaker 16: sitting on their rear end and playing Xbox all day.
Speaker 16: These are hard working Americans that are trying to survive.
Speaker 16: They're making ends meet, their single parents a lot, or
Speaker 16: their families that are struggling. You know, I grew up
Speaker 16: with a single mom. I saw a firsthand how she struggled.
Speaker 16: Our lights were off at one time. Okay, so these people,
Speaker 16: So let's say she has a five hundred dollar car pan.
Speaker 16: She doesn't have the money to fix that, her friends
Speaker 16: don't have money to fix it, she don't Usually the
Speaker 16: people in this position don't have credit. They can't put
Speaker 16: it on a credit card, they don't have credit. So
Speaker 16: what happens is the mother who has this five hundred
Speaker 16: dollars car repair, can't get it fixed, can't get to work,
Speaker 16: doesn't make money, and gets evicted, and now she becomes homeless,
Speaker 16: and she's part of the statistic. Once she gets on
Speaker 16: this on government assistance, it's gonna cost taxpayers tens of
Speaker 16: thousands of dollars. If you just would have gave me
Speaker 16: the five hundred dollars to pay her car payment, we
Speaker 16: wouldn't be dealing with any of this. It's a win win,
Speaker 16: win win for everybody.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you decide to describe what the original intent
Speaker 1: of social welfare programs was all about, to provide a
Speaker 1: temporary bridge to get you, to get you through the
Speaker 1: problems until you are capable of, you know, going back
Speaker 1: into the workforce and contributing to society. You're exactly right.
Speaker 16: Nobody can use the help squad as a permanent crutch.
Speaker 16: Absolutely not. And that's a perfect point you bring up.
Speaker 16: So we helped seventy three families last year in twenty
Speaker 16: twenty four, roughly fifty of those families had requested assistance
Speaker 16: with rent to avoid eviction, which ultimately leads to homelessness.
Speaker 16: My wife is a realer with hoting riller. She tells me,
Speaker 16: you do not want an eviction on your record because
Speaker 16: nobody is going to ever again wants you to be
Speaker 16: in their in their house, you know, a rent to you.
Speaker 16: So it's it's a it's a very big thing. You
Speaker 16: don't want the eviction to go forward, you know. So
Speaker 16: we tried to prevent that. But out of the fifty
Speaker 16: families that we helped and we paid and we avoided
Speaker 16: eviction for them, and we avoided the homelessness. Less than
Speaker 16: ten requested help again, meaning we fill that small financial gap.
Speaker 16: To fill that and to keep them moving forward with
Speaker 16: their regular lives, making ends meet, and continuing forward. That's
Speaker 16: forty families. Man, do you know what that would have
Speaker 16: cost the tax payers? So if you give it seriously,
Speaker 16: let's just say, I'm just throwing to figure out. You
Speaker 16: give us a million dollars, we're gonna save you five million.
Speaker 16: Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: Like it does?
Speaker 16: I'm banging my head against car to wards like no
Speaker 16: one wants to listen to me. I've talked to some
Speaker 16: of the county commissions. I've tried to get down to
Speaker 16: the city hall. I don't know what it takes, you know,
Speaker 16: to get someone to listen to us.
Speaker 1: Well, I think you vet those who are asking for
Speaker 1: the resource. We certainly don't you. Unlike most government programs
Speaker 1: who aren't interested in being accountable to the taxpayer dollar,
Speaker 1: because they get these budgets and they have the money already,
Speaker 1: they don't have to be responsible accountable for making sure
Speaker 1: it goes to those truly in need and worthy of it.
Speaker 1: To get it pass, this little hurdle rather than just
Speaker 1: giving to someone who intends to stay on the program.
Speaker 1: That's what makes your program efficient, that's what makes it
Speaker 1: very successful, and I applaud your efforts in that regard.
Speaker 1: We'll bring Brian back because they've got a couple of
Speaker 1: events that you can help out with and help the organization.
Speaker 1: Of course, if you're out there, you're in the trade,
Speaker 1: you have your own automobile repair shop. You want to
Speaker 1: help out Brian and the help squad over on the
Speaker 1: West side. Of course, you're a resource that they would
Speaker 1: love having available and you'll help fulfill this wonderful mission
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Speaker 6: Net fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here's your Channel nine, first one of leblcast partly thirty
Speaker 1: day to day with a high eighty six overy night,
Speaker 1: just a couple of clouds and a low sixty seven
Speaker 1: Sunday Tomorrow eighty eight for the high clear over night
Speaker 1: sixty eight and dry and ninety degrees on Saturday, hot
Speaker 1: one sixty eight. Now let's get a traffic update.
Speaker 9: From the UCM Tramspeg Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplant
Speaker 11: are from multicultural communities. Give the Gift of life, become
Speaker 11: an organ donor or explorer living Donation at you see
Speaker 11: health dot Com slash transplant north pen seven five improving
Speaker 11: just a couple of extra minutes needed down between Buttermilk
Speaker 11: and Downtown Minimal delace again pass what's left to the
Speaker 11: accident northbound seventy five above, Azer Charles on the right,
Speaker 11: Chuck Ingram on fifty five care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty on a Thursday, and a happy one to you,
Speaker 1: Brian Eyebol from the Help Squad, along with Sidekicked Westside
Speaker 1: Jim Kiefer, who's remaining quiet. He's not feeling real well today,
Speaker 1: and that's why I asked my listeners to pray for Jim.
Speaker 1: He's in remission with his cancer, but he's struggling with
Speaker 1: some pain issues. So everyday occurrence and God bless each
Speaker 1: and every cancer suffer out there. We got your back
Speaker 1: here in the morning show, Brian Ibold, you got your
Speaker 1: back for folks in need. You did a wonderful job
Speaker 1: explaining how important your organization is and how important it
Speaker 1: is for us to help those folks get over those
Speaker 1: little speed bumps in life so they don't end up
Speaker 1: permanently affixed to the social welfare system. So I applaud
Speaker 1: your efforts and thanks for all the Thanks to you
Speaker 1: for all the folks that you've helped out over the
Speaker 1: past five years the Help Squad since you with thewy
Speaker 1: dot com or you can get details on a couple
Speaker 1: of events that are coming up. Let's briefly dress first
Speaker 1: the Help Squad Annual Golf Fundraiser taking place at Pebble
Speaker 1: Creek Golf Course and Events Center. That's coming up on
Speaker 1: August sixteenth, fast approaching. Are there still some slots available
Speaker 1: for that one? There are, there's a couple. There's some
Speaker 1: slots for golfers, and more importantly, there's some spots for
Speaker 1: some sponsorship opportunities. Sponsors, Yeah, check us out. You know,
Speaker 1: they got the website. We certainly could use the help
Speaker 1: with that.
Speaker 16: And just just to reitererate, you know, one hundred percent
Speaker 16: of every donation goes to wards helping people.
Speaker 1: I don't get paid, our board don't get paid. We're
Speaker 1: doing this for free, very important part. Yeah, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: and that's what really really irks me. You know, like
Speaker 1: you think United Way, like all, I'm going to have
Speaker 1: part of a paycheck go United Way, and they may
Speaker 1: do some wonderful things, but their overhead is massive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean salaries that they pay. And you know, it's
Speaker 1: like you're lucky if you get what seventy five cents
Speaker 1: on the dollar that you donate to go actually for
Speaker 1: charitable work. With you, it's one hundred percent. You're not
Speaker 1: taking anything out of the till.
Speaker 16: No, Now you give me what one of those guys make,
Speaker 16: I'll change the entire landscape of the West Side.
Speaker 1: This is a good one. Pride I hold, all right,
Speaker 1: But you got something else going on with my friend
Speaker 1: Tom Brenneman, who's currently speaking on over at seven hundred.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have to give him promotion because
Speaker 1: I don't want listeners to turn off the radios. But
Speaker 1: Tom is an outstanding guy and he's helping you out
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 16: He is so so on August twenty thirds, it's a Saturday,
Speaker 16: from nine am to eleven am, Tom was going to
Speaker 16: come out and speak at Bucketheads. That's my favorite place
Speaker 16: in the world to go. And he's coming to Bucketheads
Speaker 16: and we're going to have coach Michelle from the UC
Speaker 16: baseball team. He's going to kind of host it, and
Speaker 16: then Tom's going to speak and oh that's cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I'll mce it a little bit.
Speaker 16: Maybe I'll write up some new material, some comedy stuff,
Speaker 16: maybe try to make some people laugh.
Speaker 1: Probably won't happen. But Typical Westsiders he's got a running
Speaker 1: video sort of like web series. There you go, the
Speaker 1: Typical west Siders, which is very, very funny. Brian's behind
Speaker 1: that effort. And you do record that at Bucketheads too. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we do a lot bucket you know.
Speaker 16: So, like I said, we started about five years ago
Speaker 16: with the help squad, and Tom Scott of the owner
Speaker 16: of Bucketheads, has just been man.
Speaker 1: He has been our number one supporter. It was our
Speaker 1: first fundraiser there.
Speaker 16: I think we made, you know, five hundred bucks and
Speaker 16: we were going to save the world with five hundred dollars,
Speaker 16: and you know, and just to see the advancement of
Speaker 16: the progress we've made in the last four and five years.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 16: It started out, hey, let's help a few people here
Speaker 16: and there, and this is a corporation. This has become
Speaker 16: a forty hour work week, not for just myself, but
Speaker 16: even for Sam.
Speaker 1: You know, Sam has been on here many times.
Speaker 16: I'm fortunate I'm retired, yeah, you know, and I can
Speaker 16: put my thirty five forty hours in a week of
Speaker 16: joining this, Sam works a fort the full time job.
Speaker 16: Sam's doing like seventy hours a week, and so is Carrie.
Speaker 16: We have a carry went on our team. She works
Speaker 16: full time and she's doing this like eighty hours a week.
Speaker 16: I don't know, you know, So everybody's put in a
Speaker 16: lot of effort for you know that we're not getting
Speaker 16: anything out of this. Accept the reward and being the
Speaker 16: hands of feet of Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know, isn't that important Because I've always
Speaker 1: said about my charity, it's okay for you to feel
Speaker 1: good personally for helping someone out. That's kind of the
Speaker 1: reward that you get from being charitable. You're fulfilling God's mission.
Speaker 1: If this if you're a person of Christian faith, or
Speaker 1: maybe other faiths feel the same way, helping out folks
Speaker 1: that are on life's margins get over their struggles, maybe
Speaker 1: encourage them to pursue the faith themselves. Considering where your
Speaker 1: charitable motivation came from, it's like prostlytizing. It's a foot
Speaker 1: in the door toward perhaps them getting some enlightenment. And
Speaker 1: I know that's part of your goal, Brian, and I
Speaker 1: think it's a laudable goal.
Speaker 16: I appreciate that, you know I have I have a
Speaker 16: few tattoos. And uh, if you know people see with tattoos,
Speaker 16: they immediately long hair and tattoos, they become intimidated. But
Speaker 16: if if someone well, I do look a little odd,
Speaker 16: But if you took the time, it just looked. Some
Speaker 16: of the tattoos, they're all Christian, you know, I know
Speaker 16: Christian tattoos. And it says here and this is the
Speaker 16: one I always refer to the most, especially with the
Speaker 16: help Squad stuff. It says, I am my brother's keeper.
Speaker 16: I didn't put that on my skin just as a joke.
Speaker 16: We are our brother's keeper.
Speaker 1: You how do I sleep at night?
Speaker 16: Sound knowing that they're a family en chiviot with a
Speaker 16: single mom and three kids are sleeping on the floor.
Speaker 1: How do you do that? You know, I don't think
Speaker 1: you're human if you can do that. And that's the
Speaker 1: stuff we're doing every day, all day of the week.
Speaker 1: You know, that's what the Health Squad is. And it's
Speaker 1: just such a rewarding feeling. And we're not going away.
Speaker 1: Someone's gonna have to We're gonna have to get some
Speaker 1: sort of sponsorship from you know, some big companies, because
Speaker 1: let me tell you something, the days of playing split
Speaker 1: the pot and raffle baskets, that's about over for us.
Speaker 1: Like we're it's time to either boo or get off
Speaker 1: the pot. I mean something has to really, we're gonna
Speaker 1: need some big sponsors here coming up, or we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to fare out some other things. Well, on that
Speaker 1: happy note, I'll remind folks the Help Squad, since you
Speaker 1: with thewy dot com, there are all kinds of opportunities
Speaker 1: for you to help out. If you're in the trades,
Speaker 1: help out by day, dedicating some time for some folks,
Speaker 1: you know, fix up projects that they deal with. If
Speaker 1: you have a check in your hand, or you have
Speaker 1: an opportunity financially to donate, of course you can easily
Speaker 1: do that on the website as well. And maybe you
Speaker 1: have some just free time to help out in some way.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they'll accept your help, so volunteer work, cash contributions, sponsorships,
Speaker 1: whether it's maybe for the annual golf fundraiser or just
Speaker 1: being a sponsor of the Help Squad. Generally speaking, corporate
Speaker 1: sponsors are all welcome, and thanks to all those folks
Speaker 1: who have stepped up, which you have on your website.
Speaker 1: So like Broken Folds you mentioned, you got link to
Speaker 1: the bucket heeads there and all these other organizations that
Speaker 1: have helped you out. And thanks to all of them
Speaker 1: for doing so. If only more people would step up,
Speaker 1: we'd have a lot fewer problems.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: We could change this, I guarantee it, we could change it. Well,
Speaker 1: keep up the great work, Brian, You've done wonderful work
Speaker 1: so far. And all to the team over at the
Speaker 1: help Squad, thank you very much. And Jim Keefer, I
Speaker 1: know you've been quiet today. It's good see real quiet. Sorry,
Speaker 1: good scene anyway. Man, Well you know, maybe we've got
Speaker 1: some prayers coming your way next time you have a
Speaker 1: big smile on your face, free of Pain's that's something
Speaker 1: he's praying for.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 1: It's seven thirty seven right now. More to talk about, Joell,
Speaker 1: open up the phone lines. Maybe you got something to say,
Speaker 1: feel free to call. Don't go away because coming up
Speaker 1: about eight h five, Jed Harding's with some great stuff
Speaker 1: happening at the Cincinnati Classical Academy. Folks lined up around
Speaker 1: the corner to get their kids into that place for
Speaker 1: good reason. Plus I hurt me the aviation expert Jay Rattle,
Speaker 1: if he'll be on at eight thirty as is typically
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Speaker 6: Three fifty five KRC. Think of a single.
Speaker 1: Here is your Channel nine first warning weather forecast. Let
Speaker 1: us talk about today as we always do. Party cloudy
Speaker 1: eighty six, the clouds over night sixty seven for the
Speaker 1: low mostly Sunday day Tomorrow eighty eight for the high
Speaker 1: clearover night sixty eight and a high had ninety degrees
Speaker 1: on Saturday. It'll be dry though, uh sixty nine degrees
Speaker 1: Right now. Let's get an update on traffic conditions Chuck
Speaker 1: Ingram from.
Speaker 9: The UCUT Traffic Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an ORG transplant
Speaker 11: from multicultural communities. Get the Gift of life, become an
Speaker 11: organ donor, or explore living donation at you see how
Speaker 11: dot com slash transplant.
Speaker 9: Highway traffic continues to build.
Speaker 11: Northbound seventy five is an extra five from Donaldson into downtown.
Speaker 11: Then slow again Mitchell through the lateral southbound seventy five
Speaker 11: break rights in Lachland and soap two seventy five heaviest
Speaker 11: between the Lawrence Print Ramp and the bridge. Chuck Ingram
Speaker 11: on fifty five KOs the talk station.
Speaker 1: At seven forty two here fifty five kr CD talk
Speaker 1: station right time is wishing everyone a very happy Friday. Eve. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I got to reflect on Eyebold and the Health Squad.
Speaker 1: First off, when you hear stories like that and the
Speaker 1: people that he's helping, it really for me. It just
Speaker 1: I want to thank my mom and dad for the
Speaker 1: stable environment that I grew in. I want to thank
Speaker 1: my mom and dad for insisting on it that I
Speaker 1: get a good education and that as a consequence of that,
Speaker 1: I've never had to face the challenge is that so
Speaker 1: many people have to face. And I'm not pointing to
Speaker 1: blame it. You know, the lack of a nuclear family
Speaker 1: necessary leading to the problems that people face. But when
Speaker 1: you find out how many people out there are in
Speaker 1: need and just in need of a little bit of
Speaker 1: support like that, and Brian is overwhelmed with the demand,
Speaker 1: you know, not enough resources and dollars to cover all
Speaker 1: of the folks that he otherwise might cover and help.
Speaker 1: But if you're in a position where you have had
Speaker 1: some at least some measure of success where you haven't
Speaker 1: faced these roadblocks that can be really life altering, that
Speaker 1: one bill that you can't pay that results in you
Speaker 1: not being able to get to your job because your
Speaker 1: car can't get repaired, you don't have the extra resources,
Speaker 1: and then you end up unemployed. I mean, if you're
Speaker 1: not in that person, if you're not in that position,
Speaker 1: you've got a lot to be thankful for. And I'm
Speaker 1: thankful to be here to let you know about people
Speaker 1: like Brian Ebold and groups like the Help Squad. It
Speaker 1: gives me a tremendous joy to be able to spread
Speaker 1: the news on that and just I'm not patting myself
Speaker 1: on the back, but there are people out in my
Speaker 1: listening audience. And here's a great illustration. Last time Brian
Speaker 1: was on the program, within I don't know, a couple
Speaker 1: of days or a week or so, whatever whatever timeframe passed,
Speaker 1: but as a consequence of someone out there hearing about
Speaker 1: the Help Squad and what Brian and his team are
Speaker 1: doing for the West Side on my show, they got
Speaker 1: a check for eleven thousand dollars. And as it turns out,
Speaker 1: someone within a church community was hearing, and they talked
Speaker 1: about and they looked into the Help Squad and found
Speaker 1: out how wonderful and efficient and you know, return on
Speaker 1: investment wise, one dollar to the Help Squad equals one
Speaker 1: dollar helping someone out there. They decided to pass the
Speaker 1: plate and they said, for every dollar that you in
Speaker 1: the congregation donate, we as a church will double it.
Speaker 1: So we're going to use that money and we're going
Speaker 1: to give it to the Help Squad because we're going
Speaker 1: to get a great return on our Christian mission. Why
Speaker 1: the plate being passed because we're supposed to as Christians
Speaker 1: to help those in the community that are underserved or
Speaker 1: on life's margins. That's you know, check your sermon on
Speaker 1: the Mount and your Christian philosophy on that fifty five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars the congregation put in the plate, resulting in
Speaker 1: an eleven thousand dollars contribution and a wonderful return on
Speaker 1: investment in terms of fulfilling the Christian mission of that church.
Speaker 1: That's a beautiful, beautiful thing and it warms my heart.
Speaker 1: So help out in some way if you can, Drew Pappus,
Speaker 1: hold on, brother, your calls is important to me. I'll
Speaker 1: be happy to take it. After I mentioned the wonderful
Speaker 1: product that is rhino shield. Product's so good that we
Speaker 1: got it from my daughter or fiance for their barn. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really that barn. You're right, I'm talking about people
Speaker 1: don't have a lot of extra money to throw around,
Speaker 1: young couples starting out with a new a big project
Speaker 1: on their hands with their little phar met as I
Speaker 1: like to call it, but a gorgeous barn at least
Speaker 1: in so far as it being structurally sound and big
Speaker 1: and totally functional. It looked terrible old yellow flaking paint
Speaker 1: on it. Every time I drove by it, I'm like, ah, man,
Speaker 1: and it was an isore. I'm not saying anything they
Speaker 1: didn't know already, but do they have the resources allocate
Speaker 1: to have that thing painted? And why would you paint
Speaker 1: it when rhino shield exists. It's a ceramic coating. It's
Speaker 1: like eight to ten times thicker than paint. They do
Speaker 1: a great job of preparing the surface for the application
Speaker 1: of the rhino shield to whatever surface.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 1: Like, instead of painting your home, you call rhino shield.
Speaker 1: Put the rhino shield on, and guess what you get
Speaker 1: a twenty five year guarantee it will not fade, It
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Speaker 1: reflects the heat as well, so you get better energy efficiency.
Speaker 1: Saying if you're putting it on your home, don't paint
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Speaker 1: sixty six oh five. That's eight five five seven four
Speaker 1: four sixty six oh.
Speaker 8: Five fifty five car the talk station IF.
Speaker 1: Jennel nine first warning weather forecast got a uh well,
Speaker 1: partly cloudy day to day with a high of eighty six,
Speaker 1: just a few clouds over night, sixty seven for the low,
Speaker 1: eighty eight with sunny skies tomorrow, sixty eight with clear
Speaker 1: skies overnight, and ninety will be our high on Saturday.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a dry day. Uh sixty eight
Speaker 1: degrees right now What's what's going on with traffic?
Speaker 9: Chuck from the UCU Traumphings Center.
Speaker 11: Nearly sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ transplander
Speaker 11: from multicultural communities give the gift of life, become an
Speaker 11: organ downer or explored living to nation and you see
Speaker 11: health dot com slash transplant. There's an accident. He spent
Speaker 11: two seventy five near Hamilton Avenue. That traffic starting to
Speaker 11: back up the coal Raine stop Pound seventy five slows
Speaker 11: through Wakland.
Speaker 9: Crews are also.
Speaker 11: Working with an accident on Cincinnati Dayton at Fountains Boulevard.
Speaker 11: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven to fifty five KRSD talk station and very happy
Speaker 1: Friday eve to We're gonna learn about the Sincanni Classical
Speaker 1: Academy with Jed Hardings after the top of the air
Speaker 1: news he's the president there and what a wonderful education
Speaker 1: opportunity they are offering. Amazing that further Ado, let's head
Speaker 1: over to the phone. He's got a couple of callers online.
Speaker 1: Kevin hang On Andrew Pappas, Welcome back to the morning show,
Speaker 1: my friend. Always good to hear from you. Hey, Brian,
Speaker 1: Good morning, listen.
Speaker 14: I had I was just back in town from traveling,
Speaker 14: and I got to tell you, you know, I just
Speaker 14: want to bring it to everyone's attention, this this crime
Speaker 14: epidemic that is occurring here in Cincinnati, and the obvious
Speaker 14: demonstration of the ineptness of our mayor, oor current mayor
Speaker 14: and his administration, who feels that it's more important and
Speaker 14: more effective to make kitchy little TikTok videos or whatever
Speaker 14: you call him that.
Speaker 2: He's just releasing.
Speaker 14: Seems like a plethora of him, you know, manly walking
Speaker 14: around downtown in guinea jeans with his narrow.
Speaker 1: Shoulders, and that poor police officer who was forced to
Speaker 1: get involved with that, he didn't look thrilled to be there,
Speaker 1: to be honest.
Speaker 5: With you, No, no he did not.
Speaker 14: But I guess my point here is I was just
Speaker 14: down south actually in Texas, and I was looking for
Speaker 14: some of those Democrat representatives that fled the state. But
Speaker 14: the point is is that this is national news and
Speaker 14: Cincinnati is taking it right on the chin, and it
Speaker 14: is I just want.
Speaker 1: People to know the the PR.
Speaker 14: Dilemma or the PR disaster that is a sorry right now,
Speaker 14: and last night yet another a murder downtown. Someone was killed.
Speaker 14: This is just horrible for the city. And I cannot
Speaker 14: imagine that somebody that is a group or organization that
Speaker 14: might be planning a convention or a gathering or some
Speaker 14: sort of event right now, sin has got to be
Speaker 14: the bottom of the list.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's don't you think that's what the reaction
Speaker 1: was from the Mayor's office out of the gate, i e.
Speaker 1: No reaction, and then going angry at the media for
Speaker 1: even reporting on it. It's blowing the whole narrative that
Speaker 1: Cincinnati's this open, loving, you know, low crime community when
Speaker 1: you know there are just whitewashing the facts. I suppose.
Speaker 14: Well, the problem also is is that this just clearly
Speaker 14: demonstrates what happens when you I mean, it's just really
Speaker 14: demonstrates the absolute ineptitude of this mayor and his administration.
Speaker 14: And I mean it starts at the top, and this
Speaker 14: mayor has absolutely no no experience, no real life experience
Speaker 14: to draw on to all these issues other than smile,
Speaker 14: you know, wave to the camera, put your skinnygens on,
Speaker 14: and look serious in front of the camera. But you know,
Speaker 14: it's it's what happens when you have such a just
Speaker 14: a shallow experience to draw upon and offers no real
Speaker 14: solutions other than you know, it's okay, We're great.
Speaker 9: You know, we're okay.
Speaker 14: Almost like when you when your child is having a
Speaker 14: problem and all you try to do is make them
Speaker 14: laugh instead of cry, but not address the real issue
Speaker 14: of what's you know, what's occurring there, what's under the surface.
Speaker 9: So and I guess i'd be frank.
Speaker 14: My good friend GP caraman Alex wrote pend of great
Speaker 14: posts the other day, and this is squarely on the
Speaker 14: Democrat Liberal Democrats supported judges that we have here in
Speaker 14: Hamilton County that are soft on crime. If city council
Speaker 14: can pass resolutions, pass a curfew, what does that matter
Speaker 14: if the judges are not going to enforce.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these rules and lawns. And that's what Bernie Moreno
Speaker 1: was announcing yesterday that with through Columbus maybe some new legislation,
Speaker 1: they can force judges to impose, you know, obligations when
Speaker 1: it comes to bond hearings, when it comes to sentencing,
Speaker 1: in other words, followed sentencing guidelines or follow whatever guidelines
Speaker 1: come out of Columbus. You are forced to do it.
Speaker 1: You do not have any flexibility that may be one
Speaker 1: of the ways to address soft on crime judges wait
Speaker 1: and see it. Currently is not the circumstance. We have
Speaker 1: too many judges who are not tough on crime, and
Speaker 1: that sends a message out everybody has clearly found out about.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Drew Pappas. Let's pivot over to Kevin Farmer.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's got some solutions. He is running for since
Speaker 1: any civin city council. You can find him online at
Speaker 1: vote Kevinfarmer dot com. He's been on the program before. Kevin,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the show. Good to hear from you
Speaker 1: today the morning Bee.
Speaker 9: How you doing man, You are an amazing guy. Brian
Speaker 9: bro I'm.
Speaker 13: Just saying right now, the issue is we got to
Speaker 13: get a I want to know if Bernie Moreno talk
Speaker 13: to are mayor about eliminating the sanctuary status, because you're
Speaker 13: seeing it as we speak, this is a safe haven
Speaker 13: for crime.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he did if to the extent
Speaker 1: he did it he did me with law enforcement FBI,
Speaker 1: the mayor and police Chief Dji the other day. He
Speaker 1: didn't talk about the details of that. Said it started
Speaker 1: off kind of shaky, but ultimately ended well. Whether they
Speaker 1: talked about sanctuary city. I do not know. I really
Speaker 1: do not know. Kevin.
Speaker 13: My thing is, if we can start with that elimination,
Speaker 13: because think about it. If if this the Jill isn't sanctuary,
Speaker 13: so why is our city sanctuary?
Speaker 1: It's a legitimate question, Kevin. I appreciate you raising it.
Speaker 1: Vote Kevin, vote, Kevin Farmer dot Com.
Speaker 2: I was I didn't hear you.
Speaker 1: I was impressed when you're on the program a week
Speaker 1: or so ago. I was impressed by your enthusiasm. Kevin.
Speaker 1: You're obviously a cheerleader for the city, and you have
Speaker 1: some I thought, some really good ideas and thoughts, and
Speaker 1: as as council member, you would not be voting for
Speaker 1: sanctuary city status. That's clearly established this morning. So well,
Speaker 1: Kevin Farmer dot com. Gotta run, man, You're good to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Feel free to call you Tom Kevin
Speaker 1: fifty five fifty five krsit the talk station Jed Harding's
Speaker 1: president of Sin Santa Classical Academy, follow by iHeart media
Speaker 1: adation expert Jay Rattle of coming up in the next hour.
Speaker 1: Please stick around.
Speaker 8: You will be called the twelve Day War.
Speaker 1: I suppose that's what we were nicknaming it already.
Speaker 8: Another update at the top of the hour, the use
Speaker 8: of military course fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 16: This report is sponsored by on your Summer back Back
Speaker 16: of Information.
Speaker 1: I love how they just cover everything.
Speaker 8: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: ATO five the fifty five KRC the talk station. By
Speaker 1: the time was here wishing everybody very happy Thursday slash Friday.
Speaker 1: Bottom of the hour, I heard media aviation expert Jay
Speaker 1: Rattler and as with a distinct pleasure to welcome back
Speaker 1: to the fifty five KRSY Morning Show doctor Jed Hardings,
Speaker 1: who is the president of the Cincinni Classical Academy. You
Speaker 1: can find them online. It's sincey with y sincy classical
Speaker 1: dot org. Get in line. It is an amazing education opportunity,
Speaker 1: classical education and this is the kind of thing and
Speaker 1: it's really truly amazing. Welcome back, doctor Hartings. It's a
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you on the program. Every time I
Speaker 1: see your website, I just stare in awe. You got
Speaker 1: almost one thousand students from sixty three zip codes in
Speaker 1: the greater Cincinnati area. That is a huge draw. If
Speaker 1: you build it, they will come. And in terms of
Speaker 1: people clamoring for a better education for their children. Guess
Speaker 1: what you find it at sinc Anti Classical Academy. Welcome back,
Speaker 1: Doctor Harding's pleasure to have you here.
Speaker 17: Thanks so much, Brian.
Speaker 1: Is there a line all the way around the block
Speaker 1: to get in? I know you're accepting applications at least
Speaker 1: cording to the website for the twenty five to twenty
Speaker 1: six school year. Currently it's K through nine correct.
Speaker 17: That's correct. Yep, We're gonna have nine hundred sixty students
Speaker 17: this fall, just few weeks here in kindergarten through ninth grade,
Speaker 17: and then we'll of course be adding a grade level
Speaker 17: each year until we're fully through the twelfth grade with
Speaker 17: thirteen hundred students.
Speaker 1: Well, demand, I imagine his outstriped supply in terms of space.
Speaker 1: How many people will be applying for these nine hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty spots.
Speaker 17: Well, they've already applied. I mean that's nine hundred and
Speaker 17: sixty that we have room for, and then there's a
Speaker 17: you know, further wait list over five hundred long. So yeah,
Speaker 17: it's been a real struggle to meet the growth and
Speaker 17: the demand through these years, especially on a charter school budget.
Speaker 17: But you know, the big news now is that we
Speaker 17: do have that solution in place. We bought the property
Speaker 17: in blue ash By Summit Park, signed the purchase agreement
Speaker 17: just less than eighteen months ago, and now we're ready
Speaker 17: to open it as our middle and high school campus.
Speaker 1: Oh that's fantastic.
Speaker 17: Yeah, it's really wonderful. And you know, we're going to
Speaker 17: have a grand opening celebration on August eighteenth. This is
Speaker 17: open to the public. It's an open house for two
Speaker 17: hours from four thirty to six thirty, with a formal
Speaker 17: ribbon cutting ceremony and everything. You know, maybe, Brian, I
Speaker 17: hope you'll consider coming out to join us site, because
Speaker 17: really just thirty minutes of visiting the school will give
Speaker 17: you a different idea of what education can and should
Speaker 17: be well.
Speaker 1: And you know, I look at your curriculum and it's
Speaker 1: really just so healthy and refreshing to see how you
Speaker 1: approach learning explicit phonics, you know Latin, I mean, I
Speaker 1: know you teach Latin at the SINSI Classical Academy. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons that people should still be a
Speaker 1: you know, learning Latin because it's the core foundation for
Speaker 1: our language, classics reading and I love reading the classics,
Speaker 1: and I still do as an adult, and I think
Speaker 1: that's fantastic talk about building your thought processes in your
Speaker 1: logic and learning ability by reading classical education. You got
Speaker 1: the seventeen seventy six curriculum and Singapore Math. What is
Speaker 1: Singapore math as opposed to the kind of math or
Speaker 1: teaching in public schools for example.
Speaker 3: Singapore.
Speaker 17: It's based on the program used in Singapore, which has
Speaker 17: been the number one country globally in math instruction for
Speaker 17: you know, a decade in running. So they must be
Speaker 17: doing something right. But it's just it's it's no, it's
Speaker 17: not the new quote new maths as we've heard about
Speaker 17: in public schools. It's just common sense math the way
Speaker 17: you would you would have been taught and I was taught.
Speaker 17: But it's also it's also explaining a little bit more
Speaker 17: about the concepts underlying the arithmetic manipulations rather than just
Speaker 17: memorizing the rules for for instance, how to do long division.
Speaker 1: And you've had some great success with students who've been
Speaker 1: through the since I Classical Academy. Are you tracking what
Speaker 1: they have done after lead departing the Sinsant Classical Academy
Speaker 1: and the success that they're having.
Speaker 17: Well, of course, we don't have graduates yet, we're just
Speaker 17: starting our first freshman class. But the test results Brian
Speaker 17: has been off the charts. The school exceeds well. We
Speaker 17: just calculated this, which is that a student at Cincinnati
Speaker 17: Class School Academy is three and a half more times
Speaker 17: likely to test as proficient in math, reading, and science
Speaker 17: compared to the Ohio average Ohio public school three and
Speaker 17: a half times more likely to be proficient.
Speaker 1: That's outstanding. But I imagine, you know, the children who've
Speaker 1: left the since I classical academy to say at grade nine,
Speaker 1: probably have a profound advantage and leaps ahead of folks
Speaker 1: in the same situation who've been through K through nine
Speaker 1: in the public schools. I mean, that might serve they
Speaker 1: might be a little bored when they get over to
Speaker 1: public school after leaving the classical academy.
Speaker 17: Yeah, well you would think so. But there are many
Speaker 17: students where we can look to see if that happens.
Speaker 17: Because we've had a retention rate at the school between
Speaker 17: nine right around ninety eight percent, so very students are leaving,
Speaker 17: and we were particularly excited that ninety five percent of
Speaker 17: our eighth graders from last year have returned to the
Speaker 17: school for high school.
Speaker 1: I have to think, and you correct me if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: Doctor Harding's that a parent who hears about the Sinsant
Speaker 1: Classical Academy and enrolls their child there and whatever efforts
Speaker 1: they have to go through to get their child from
Speaker 1: wherever they're living over to the Sinsant Classical Academy physical location,
Speaker 1: those folks are truly concerned about ensuring that their children
Speaker 1: get a great education. I have to imagine that parents
Speaker 1: like that who would go through this process and through
Speaker 1: the extra logistical hurdles to get there, get their children
Speaker 1: there each and every day. The children are probably, I
Speaker 1: have to imagine, very disciplined. They're not problematic, and they're
Speaker 1: not disruptive. Coming from a solid background, you have less
Speaker 1: interruptions in classroom and better opportunity to actually teach as
Speaker 1: opposed to deal with disciplinary issues.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I think that's correct. I think that families are
Speaker 17: driving a long way, in many cases an hour each way.
Speaker 17: They're making a lot of sacrifices because what's more important
Speaker 17: than the education of their children, what their children are
Speaker 17: being exposed to for you know, forty hours a week,
Speaker 17: and their families that have done their homework and value
Speaker 17: this and seek for their children an education. Not only
Speaker 17: that's going to you know, teach them the three rs
Speaker 17: and you know, give them good skills, but it's going
Speaker 17: to teach their children moral character, civil virtue.
Speaker 1: That's what I was hoping to hear from you. And
Speaker 1: you know I've said a.
Speaker 17: Million times of mind heart and soul.
Speaker 1: Mind, heart, and yep, what a profound shift from the
Speaker 1: what you get in the since they are in the
Speaker 1: public schools generally speaking. You know, doctor, I've always said,
Speaker 1: the second best gift my parents ever gave me, after
Speaker 1: the gift of life, was a gift of education. I
Speaker 1: was commenting and reflecting earlier in the program, if we
Speaker 1: were talking to the help squad about people on life's
Speaker 1: margins needing a leg up. It's how blessed I am
Speaker 1: to not have to look back. And you know, my
Speaker 1: parents save me from that by getting me a solid education.
Speaker 1: I've been able to take care of myself because of
Speaker 1: my education background. And here it is right there, since
Speaker 1: a classical academy. Now, going back to your new facility
Speaker 1: again next to the Summit Park, how many more children
Speaker 1: are you going to be able to serve there beyond
Speaker 1: the nine hundred and sixty that you take care of.
Speaker 17: Now we'll have capacity to go up to thirteen hundred
Speaker 17: students total between our two campuses. So we have the
Speaker 17: lower school campus K through four in Reading, Ohio, and
Speaker 17: then three miles away it's something at Park and Blue Ash.
Speaker 17: We'll have capacity for another eight hundred and fifty students,
Speaker 17: which will be grades five through twelve.
Speaker 1: Now, you need more space to expand as the years
Speaker 1: roll on, you keep adding an additional grade or will
Speaker 1: this new space along with the other space satisfy your needs.
Speaker 17: We've built all the space in the past nine months
Speaker 17: that we will need to go all the way through
Speaker 17: twelfth grade. So that's great, problem solved. We are excited,
Speaker 17: We're excited to go in this campus. We're excited to
Speaker 17: grow over the next three years and just to focus
Speaker 17: on education and learning. I mean, for the board and
Speaker 17: for all the supporters. Most of the campus development problem
Speaker 17: that is solved. So you know, I think it's one
Speaker 17: of the biggest stories in education in Cincinnati in the
Speaker 17: last decade or.
Speaker 5: More at least.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I just kind of wonder if you can explain
Speaker 1: my listening audience. I know you're a Hillsdale College members school.
Speaker 1: But this wasn't there one day and the next thing
Speaker 1: you know, you've got a since Ani Classical Academy. How
Speaker 1: did you launch this effort? How is it that this
Speaker 1: wonderful organization that people are that there is in fact
Speaker 1: a line around the block trying to get in. How
Speaker 1: is it that it got started and it even exists
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 17: Doctor myself and a couple others just had the idea
Speaker 17: when we discovered, you know, that there was this classical
Speaker 17: education model and were enamored with it as the solution
Speaker 17: to all of the ills that plague our other schools
Speaker 17: and universities and colleges. We just got together and just
Speaker 17: started doing the work in twenty nineteen, and it took
Speaker 17: about three years to apply to Hillsdale and get affiliation
Speaker 17: to use their curriculum and have the school's support in
Speaker 17: terms of instruction and guidance, and open the doors in
Speaker 17: twenty twenty two, after three years of effort.
Speaker 1: Now I know my listening audience can help out. You
Speaker 1: do accept donations to this inside Classical Academy.
Speaker 17: Yes, absolutely, Go to SINCI Classical dot org and click
Speaker 17: on the giving page. We accept gifts and all forms,
Speaker 17: the state gifts, one time contributions.
Speaker 5: You name it.
Speaker 17: We would love to have any one support, especially because
Speaker 17: the financial challenges are real. Charter schools get about a
Speaker 17: third less funding than the average state school. We get
Speaker 17: about nine thousand dollars per student from the state, and
Speaker 17: compare that to you know, twenty or twenty five thousand
Speaker 17: dollars that you know, Indian Hill or Wyoming or Sycamore
Speaker 17: school districts receive and funding. So it's yeah, we're getting
Speaker 17: the same test scores you know, or better so, and
Speaker 17: we're teaching with some different aims. So I think it's
Speaker 17: a really worthy cause that really transcends consideration just of
Speaker 17: where your kids are going to school. This is a
Speaker 17: national movement, a restoration of yes, the education needed for
Speaker 17: a free thinking and self governing citizenry. So I think
Speaker 17: that that would be an appealing cause for everyone, regardless
Speaker 17: of whether you have children or have children in school
Speaker 17: or not.
Speaker 1: Well, I wish you had the resources to take an
Speaker 1: unlimited number of students because I know you're doing the
Speaker 1: right thing for those young people and their education and
Speaker 1: helping them secure a solid future where they can in
Speaker 1: fact take care of themselves. They do think critically and
Speaker 1: can logically and reasonably analyze things as opposed to just,
Speaker 1: you know, churning out something that was memorized by some
Speaker 1: woke professor or teacher. You know, God, God bless what
Speaker 1: you're doing, doctor Hardings. And I just encourage my listeners
Speaker 1: to check out all the information at sincey with a
Speaker 1: y sincy classical dot org. If you're lucky, one of
Speaker 1: the lucky few to get in, I'd do it for
Speaker 1: your child. You'd be doing all lifetime's worth of benefit.
Speaker 1: Doctor Harding's anything else you want to add for we
Speaker 1: part company today.
Speaker 17: No, I think that covers it. I we would appreciate
Speaker 17: the support of anyone who believes in teaching how to think,
Speaker 17: not what to think, who thinks it's important to learn logic, economics, history, government,
Speaker 17: moral philosophy. Come on out and join us on August
Speaker 17: eighteenth for our open house four thirty to six thirty
Speaker 17: and we'll have a celebration afterwards. And Brian, I really
Speaker 17: thank you, thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: On August eighteen, four thirty to six thirty at the
Speaker 1: Blue or at the Summit Park campus location. Doctor Hardings,
Speaker 1: God bless you, sir. Keep up the great work and
Speaker 1: look forward to another school year of learning excellence at
Speaker 1: the Sin Sant Classical Academy.
Speaker 17: I do too, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Take care of my friend. It's eight eighteen right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five care City Talk Station. Oh if only all
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Speaker 1: Hey twenty three and fifty five KRC detalk station Happy Thursdays.
Speaker 1: Last Friday Eve always made extra happy because the iHeartMedia
Speaker 1: aviation expert Jay Rattles joined the program at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: We have quite a few topics go over with Jay today. Anyway,
Speaker 1: real quick here, why don't we do this in Ohio?
Speaker 1: And it really kind of irked me that Ohio wasn't
Speaker 1: on the list of states. We now can add six
Speaker 1: more states that have gotten waivers that allowed those states
Speaker 1: because they asked the federal government for a waiver to
Speaker 1: ban something that shouldn't be included in SNAP benefits anyway, soda, candy,
Speaker 1: and other high sugar junk foods. Right Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
Speaker 1: Program aka SNAP FKA food stamps. Have you read any
Speaker 1: reports about how bad sugar is for you? The waivers
Speaker 1: amend the statutory definition of eligible foods purchase under SNAP
Speaker 1: granted now too, West Virginia, Florida, Colorado, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas,
Speaker 1: adding to the list of other states that have gotten
Speaker 1: it already approved, and good for them. We all should
Speaker 1: endeavor to get the sugar out of our diets much
Speaker 1: as possible, as sugar is literally in everything and by
Speaker 1: all reports not good for you. And I thought it
Speaker 1: rather peculiar. Twelve states now have banned have been granted
Speaker 1: snap waivers along these lines. Why should we be paying
Speaker 1: to feed people things that have absolutely zero nutritional value?
Speaker 1: And I thought it was weird Fox News reporting on this,
Speaker 1: so give them credit. ABC News medical correspondent Aryan Sutton
Speaker 1: argued the move, although pushed as an effort to improve
Speaker 1: healthcom out comes, lacks evidence. There's no evidence that taking
Speaker 1: away access to soda will actually fight these conditions. We
Speaker 1: have a morbid obesity problem in this country, and our
Speaker 1: children are getting more and more obese. They're getting fatter
Speaker 1: every year. It's a known problem. It's impacting recruiting for
Speaker 1: the American military. It's not good for people, young people
Speaker 1: now experiencing heart disease problems and things of that nature. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's independent article yesterday related to the increase in cancer
Speaker 1: that's going on among very young people in this country,
Speaker 1: directly toward their problem with weight. So let's cut the
Speaker 1: sugar out. Let's have more states apply for a waiver
Speaker 1: and ask yourself the question, why would we pay for
Speaker 1: something of zero nutritional value under a program that's supposed
Speaker 1: to help people get nutritious food. Not asking to eradicate
Speaker 1: the program, just asking to bring about some logic and
Speaker 1: reason to it. Congratulations to the states that exercise some
Speaker 1: logic and reason on behalf of the folks who are
Speaker 1: receiving SNAP benefits. It does them a world of good
Speaker 1: eight twenty six. Right now, if you five kc DE
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Speaker 11: on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's a thirty here fifty five krs de Talk station.
Speaker 1: Always look forward to Thursdays at this time because get iHeartMedia.
Speaker 1: Aviation expert Jay ratlifts updates and information on what's going
Speaker 1: on in the world of air traffic and aviation generally speaking,
Speaker 1: and goofy things that happen. Welcome back to Jay Ratliff
Speaker 1: love on the show.
Speaker 3: I love the goofy things we talk about right now.
Speaker 1: It's the best part. And this isn't intend to be
Speaker 1: a curveball recognizing you.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, hair Coms, No, I know, yeah yeah, Joe
Speaker 3: Warren me here comes.
Speaker 1: Southwest Airlines, one of your topics had a council more
Speaker 1: than seven hundred flights due to weather, which I understand,
Speaker 1: but ongoing computer issues. And I woke up this morning
Speaker 1: and saw this article. United Airlines temporarily grounded all of
Speaker 1: its mainline flights yesterday due to a technical issue, although
Speaker 1: the articles from Fox nineteen that I read rather sketchy
Speaker 1: on the details. Do you know why, I mean all
Speaker 1: of their flights.
Speaker 3: Yes, it was a groundstop and anything that hadn't taken
Speaker 3: off wasn't going to take off. And we have this
Speaker 3: happen every so often. Of course, Southwest has had their
Speaker 3: computer issues before in the past that happened at the
Speaker 3: worst possible time around Christmas. You've had United, even Delta
Speaker 3: and others that have had these issues with their computer systems,
Speaker 3: and you just hope that they crash may not be
Speaker 3: the appropriate word, but that they malfunction in May or September,
Speaker 3: because those are the two slowest travel months of the year.
Speaker 1: But they don't.
Speaker 3: It's like the car conks out on us at the
Speaker 3: most critical time.
Speaker 1: We need it.
Speaker 3: And it's the same sort of situation here and with
Speaker 3: United when they ground their fleet, and even for a
Speaker 3: short period of time, the residual impact on that it
Speaker 3: goes for days and it could be Monday or Tuesday
Speaker 3: before everybody's going to get to where they're going. Because
Speaker 3: when you're talking about this time of the year, when
Speaker 3: most of the flights are filled or at capacity or
Speaker 3: close to it, you have ten thousand people that maybe
Speaker 3: got are on canceled flights.
Speaker 1: Where are you going to put them?
Speaker 3: I mean, it just it makes it so problematic. And
Speaker 3: that's one of the reasons that I tell people when
Speaker 3: they reach out to me when they're having and experiencing
Speaker 3: these kinds of flight interruption issues, to help out the
Speaker 3: agent as much as you can. You know, Sherry, I've
Speaker 3: been in specific cities trying to get home, and I
Speaker 3: tell the agent, get us to any airport in Ohio,
Speaker 3: any airport I will drive from from Cleveland to do
Speaker 3: because you know, coming into Cincinnati or Dayton, perhaps the
Speaker 3: flights are filled. And if I can give them the
Speaker 3: option of you know, four or five different airports, it
Speaker 3: really enhances our chances of getting home.
Speaker 1: Now, Look, I've got to.
Speaker 3: Pay for the rental car to get us back, so
Speaker 3: I make sure that that's available first. But if that's
Speaker 3: the case, point, I mean, if you can help the
Speaker 3: agent out. Sometimes it means the difference between a day
Speaker 3: or two and getting home or getting to your destination.
Speaker 1: Well, and I always consider the time value of money.
Speaker 1: You know, if I'm going to sit around an airport
Speaker 1: for four or five six hours and I have to
Speaker 1: pay a few hundred dollars for the car, I'm going
Speaker 1: with the car I want home. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: piddle around in an airport or spend a night in
Speaker 1: a hotel room just to take advantage of getting flown home.
Speaker 3: Well, I tell people all the time to go as
Speaker 3: far as you can, as fast as you can, because
Speaker 3: I've seen people say, now I'll just wait for that
Speaker 3: next flight four hours from now, and then that flight
Speaker 3: cancels four hours. Lord, so you now you're spending the
Speaker 3: night until the next day, and you're kicking yourself. And
Speaker 3: that's why if I can get out of town now,
Speaker 3: I'm going to do it, and I'll go as far
Speaker 3: as I can, as fast as I can, because you
Speaker 3: simply know, especially as the day progresses, because once we
Speaker 3: get into the early afternoon evening hours, when a lot
Speaker 3: of these previously delayed flights really start to become more
Speaker 3: of an issue. Problems tend to get worse versus better.
Speaker 3: And that's why you know, I love flying early in
Speaker 3: the day, getting out on that originating flight if I can.
Speaker 1: That's my personal preference, all right. So, at least in
Speaker 1: so far as United shut down and the Southwest Airlines shutdown,
Speaker 1: none of this relates to the shall we say safety
Speaker 1: on the aircraft itself. It's all external reservations and computer
Speaker 1: issues in terms of booking and getting people on the
Speaker 1: flights right right.
Speaker 3: It would be a lot like you if you have
Speaker 3: let's just transportation wise, Let's say you've got a truck
Speaker 3: full of cargo ready to go, but they don't have
Speaker 3: the paperwork they need to leave, right.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 3: Everything's working fine, they just don't have what they need
Speaker 3: to begin the journey, and that's that's what takes place there.
Speaker 3: I've been through more than a few of the computer
Speaker 3: issues where we have ims with the weather release, flight
Speaker 3: release or something else that needed to be generated from
Speaker 3: a waiting ballot standpoint that slowed things down operationally and
Speaker 3: it's tough, but it's it's nothing that relates to safety.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was trying to envision that ripple effect when
Speaker 1: you're shutting down all this air. Oh yeah, it's got
Speaker 1: the ring here. Oh not what you want. Eight thirty
Speaker 1: five ify five cares of the dog station. Don't vape
Speaker 1: on an airplane apparently that and more coming up with
Speaker 1: Jay rattle If I'll be right.
Speaker 6: Back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: We all remember time for the Channeline weather forecasts got
Speaker 1: a partly CLOUDI downer hands today, eighty six for the
Speaker 1: high down to sixty seven to night, which is a
Speaker 1: few clowns. Eighty eight under sunny skys tomorrow clear and
Speaker 1: sixty eight overnight and a high of ninety on Saturday,
Speaker 1: dry day. It'll be seventy one right now. Time for traffic,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 9: From the UCU Transling Centerarier.
Speaker 11: At least sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ
Speaker 11: transplander from multicultural communities give the gift the bike, become
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Speaker 11: the comm slaves transplant crews are working with a couple
Speaker 11: of wrecks on the highway southbound seventy one at Peifer.
Speaker 9: They are over on the left hand side.
Speaker 11: Traffic slows a bit from two to seventy five westbound
Speaker 11: two seventy five are wrecked on the left shoulder before
Speaker 11: you got towards corner. Shown Kingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 11: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Have ever been in a cockpit before? Jay Ratliff has
Speaker 1: a thirty eight on a Thursday talking aviation news with
Speaker 1: I heard needy aviation expert Jay ratleft and don't vape
Speaker 1: on an airplane. I guess Jay a lesson to be
Speaker 1: learned here.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, probably because I don't know a felony and
Speaker 3: they talk about it all the time before departing. No
Speaker 3: smoking in the laboratories, no vaping. Oh there was a
Speaker 3: gentleman on an American Airlines flight went to the laboratory
Speaker 3: and thought he and that really didn't apply to me.
Speaker 3: So he starts vaping and unbeknownst to him that the
Speaker 3: alarm in the cockpit goes off, indicating that you know,
Speaker 3: somebody's doing what they're not supposed to do.
Speaker 1: They got Vada Tech. I'm back. They have vaped at
Speaker 1: Tech in the bathrooms.
Speaker 3: They've got all kinds of stuff INDI visuals, there. Well,
Speaker 3: you want to know if somebody's smoking. And the alarms
Speaker 3: are set up for a reason, because if a fire
Speaker 3: breaks out.
Speaker 1: It's your toast.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can't get the airplane on ground fast enough.
Speaker 3: So what ends up taking place is the flight tens
Speaker 3: go and they open up the door and there he
Speaker 3: is sitting in vaping. Well, you don't have the right
Speaker 3: to open up the door on me. And he went
Speaker 3: on to proclaim that he was important. He had twenty
Speaker 3: five thousand followers. Brian, I mean that makes him. I
Speaker 3: think he's in at least the top five five million people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, do you know who I am?
Speaker 2: That's it, brother, And then he goes on to.
Speaker 3: Say and I love this. He says, I have a lawyer.
Speaker 3: I'm a lawyer. Blah blah blah blah blah. This is
Speaker 3: when the police are boarding and he says justice is
Speaker 3: about to be served. That I think was one of
Speaker 3: his last Yeah, yeah, he's right, it is. Justice is
Speaker 3: about to be served, and your butt is going away now.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you'll be charged with a felony.
Speaker 1: He should be.
Speaker 3: He will never be a lot of flying American airlines.
Speaker 3: I get that you'll face a pretty good fine from
Speaker 3: the Federal Aviation Administration. But it's just one of those
Speaker 3: reminders that you just don't do stuff that's going to
Speaker 3: get you in trouble. Now, if it's a severe enough infraction,
Speaker 3: they could actually divert the plane to another location in
Speaker 3: land to get you off the airplane, and that inconveniences
Speaker 3: you and does a lot of things. I think it
Speaker 3: opens you up to a lot of civil suits that
Speaker 3: people want to sue you for what you caused to
Speaker 3: happen to their flight that has been missing certain things
Speaker 3: in their life, business meetings, funerals.
Speaker 2: Those types of things.
Speaker 3: So but again, you know, this type of stuff happens,
Speaker 3: and when you recognize maybe two to three million people
Speaker 3: a day that fly, I think statistically we should be
Speaker 3: shocked that we don't have these things happen more often,
Speaker 3: because when they do happen, social media makes it clear
Speaker 3: of who doing what. And Yeah, this guy was trying
Speaker 3: to play the victim card and I don't think it's
Speaker 3: gonna work.
Speaker 1: Wow, Well I learned something today. There's no other vape
Speaker 1: detectors in bathrooms on airlines. I don't know. I've always
Speaker 1: viewed vaping as fairly inocuous compared to actually smoking. You
Speaker 1: got to have fire or smoke. The smell is obviously
Speaker 1: much much greater with smoke. The smoke actually clings to
Speaker 1: the surface of your clothes and you reclect cigarettes and
Speaker 1: I get all that, but vaping it's I mean, I've
Speaker 1: sat next to people who have vaped and you can
Speaker 1: barely even smell the whatever flavor it is they're vaping.
Speaker 1: Let alone have any concerns like secondhand smoke concerns. I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 3: Just well, sometimes when you are vaping and smoking, sometimes
Speaker 3: the smell to somebody like me could seem the same,
Speaker 3: so it would be you know, and again I'm no
Speaker 3: expert on it, but the point is we've had some
Speaker 3: very bad things happen in the history of aviation when
Speaker 3: people have been smoking on board aircraft when they were
Speaker 3: supposed to and to dispose of the evidence, they throw
Speaker 3: the you know the quote extinguished cigarette into the trash
Speaker 3: can pull. You find out it's not extinguished, and it
Speaker 3: catches on fire. So yeah, it's these are the types
Speaker 3: of things that you have to make sure that you
Speaker 3: take as seriously as you need to, because you know,
Speaker 3: there's a lot of serious consequences when things go bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I hear you there, and you know, I understand
Speaker 1: combustibility and the idea that smoking is far more dangerous,
Speaker 1: But if it's the smell then becomes the issue because
Speaker 1: of vaping. Are we going to have like shower requirements
Speaker 1: and deodorant requirements for people to get on airplanes?
Speaker 3: Jay Bright Bright, I've had to tell people they couldn't
Speaker 3: fly because it's not like they hadn't had a bath
Speaker 3: in three months.
Speaker 1: Oh lord almighty.
Speaker 3: That's that's a very delicate conversation that you have to have.
Speaker 3: But that is yeah, you know, or you know, if
Speaker 3: somebody's acting a certain way, or if they appear to
Speaker 3: be under the influence of something I mean these are,
Speaker 3: or if they're just rowdy and they're the point where
Speaker 3: they're belligerent, you have to pull them off to the
Speaker 3: side and explain to them that they're not gonna be
Speaker 3: allowed to take this particular flight. But don't worry, we're
Speaker 3: going to get you on the another one. We'll take
Speaker 3: care of you and then even by launch to can
Speaker 3: help you kill time. But it's the airlines have the
Speaker 3: right to deny boarding to us for a variety of
Speaker 3: reasons if somebody's not wearing enough clothing or somebody's wearing
Speaker 3: offensive clothing. I agreed, some of this is subjective, but
Speaker 3: when you try to figure out what's going to be
Speaker 3: in the best interest of the people that are flying,
Speaker 3: you can't, you know, prohibit every single piece of offensive material.
Speaker 3: But you know, it went so bad that during the
Speaker 3: Clinton Trump stuff that sometimes people that were wearing a
Speaker 3: Trump shirt with some airlines that was considered something that
Speaker 3: other passengers could find offensive. Now, obviously, if it's a
Speaker 3: Trump shirt and he's flipping people off, I get that,
Speaker 3: But some of these were just a Trump shirt that
Speaker 3: people said that that's offensive, and you talk about ridiculous.
Speaker 3: That's how far down that path we went.
Speaker 1: Trump derangement syndrome was alive and well maybe not anymore
Speaker 1: very much. So ay, well, let's see if we can
Speaker 1: get this other one in before we take a break here.
Speaker 1: Parents leave on vacation, have a passport problem. As a
Speaker 1: I guess this resulted in a social media a frenzy.
Speaker 1: So what's this about you?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Good lord?
Speaker 3: You know this may be one of those ones. You say, Jay,
Speaker 3: you're making this up, but I am not. A family
Speaker 3: goes to an airport in Spain. They're going on vacation, mom, dad,
Speaker 3: and at least one child. They may have had two,
Speaker 3: I don't know. But the the ten year old had
Speaker 3: a passport that was expired. He couldn't fly, okay, so
Speaker 3: they left him. They left him, they left, they went
Speaker 3: on vacation. Yeah, you know, I'm not going to let
Speaker 3: my son's expired passport, Marian, interfere.
Speaker 1: With my vacation.
Speaker 3: These moms, mom and dad get on the plane, leave,
Speaker 3: they call a relative to come pick up their son
Speaker 3: at the airport, which eventually.
Speaker 1: I guess they would have done.
Speaker 3: Now, what kind of meant and I can't call these
Speaker 3: people parents, But what kind of mentality do you have
Speaker 3: when it's okay with you to leave a ten year
Speaker 3: old at an international airport, Well, you get to go
Speaker 3: on vacation. I mean, because it was clearly the ten
Speaker 3: year old's fault that his pastor has expired, because you know,
Speaker 3: they're all responsible for their own passports. No, it was
Speaker 3: clearly mom and dad's fault. And just yeah, so that's
Speaker 3: why it went boom viral immediately, because who most people
Speaker 3: don't let their kids go to the bathroom by themselves.
Speaker 3: Right at maybe ten years of age. But to leave
Speaker 3: them alone at an airport when my god, anything could
Speaker 3: happen to them. It just yeah, So I don't know
Speaker 3: what sort of legal fallback they're.
Speaker 2: Going to have.
Speaker 1: They've got to have something, visits from Child Family Protective
Speaker 1: Services in order, I would hope.
Speaker 3: So I'm not saying necessarily a firing squad. That might
Speaker 3: be a little extreme here, but the idea that this
Speaker 3: child and who knows what he has to put up
Speaker 3: with when they're not at airport, oh god, but the
Speaker 3: thought process of leaving somebody you know, there are I
Speaker 3: have to report on sad, sad, sad stories when people
Speaker 3: show up with dogs at airports to find out they've
Speaker 3: got to pay extra and they walk away from the
Speaker 3: dog and abandon their pet. I mean, that breaks my heart.
Speaker 3: Do you do it to a ten year old? Right?
Speaker 3: And that's why you'll never hear me say those words
Speaker 3: I talk about. I've seen it all. It's arrogant, it's asinine.
Speaker 3: I'll never utter those words because I'll never underestimate how
Speaker 3: stupid people can act sometimes, and this is one of
Speaker 3: those situations.
Speaker 1: Well, inevitably the bar will be lowered even further down
Speaker 1: the road someday, Jay carry stain. It really is more
Speaker 1: problems at Boeing. Can it get any worse for Boeing?
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 1: And hub delays coming up next. It's eight forty six
Speaker 1: right now, but you have got karc de talk station.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC two years ago.
Speaker 1: Bobby Carver time one more time with the Chaman nine
Speaker 1: weather forecast and me partly thoudy day to day going
Speaker 1: up to eighty six, sixty seven low overnight with just
Speaker 1: a few clowns, eighty eight tomorrow on your sunny skies,
Speaker 1: clear night sixty eight and ninety for the high Saturday
Speaker 1: with dry conditions seventy one Right now, what's going on?
Speaker 1: Final traffic time chuck from you see up Tramping Center.
Speaker 11: Near least sixty percent of Americans waiting on an organ
Speaker 11: transplant are from multicultural communities. Give the gift of life,
Speaker 11: become an organ donor, or explore living donation at u
Speaker 11: see health dot com.
Speaker 9: Slabs.
Speaker 11: Transplant crews are working with a couple of wrecks on
Speaker 11: the Highway southbound seventy one at Fifer. They're over on
Speaker 11: the left hand side. Traffic slows a bit from two
Speaker 11: to seventy five westbound two seventy five are wrecked on
Speaker 11: the weft shoulder before you get to Ward's corner. Chuck
Speaker 11: Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's eight forty nine on a Thursday, Tech Friday with
Speaker 1: Dave had Ur Tomorrow at six thirty every Friday here
Speaker 1: in the morning show appointment listening to that one Yeah, like,
Speaker 1: I think this is a point listening as well. One
Speaker 1: more seven here with irmedia aviation expert Jay Ratliff. Wha,
Speaker 1: what more could go wrong? And Boeing Jay, Yeah, Well, you.
Speaker 3: Know they're facing a work stoppage, and this is from
Speaker 3: a smaller group. It's about thirty two hundred people and
Speaker 3: they rejected the contract and they are on strike. And
Speaker 3: they're thinking, okay, well, last year at this time you
Speaker 3: and I were talking about a different Boeing strike that
Speaker 3: had thirty three thousand people walk off the job that
Speaker 3: lasts for seven weeks. This is thirty two hundred. You're thinking, Wow,
Speaker 3: the number seems you know, a little bit easier maybe
Speaker 3: for Boeing to manage. The problem is that these are
Speaker 3: the individuals that work on the defense contract side of things.
Speaker 3: Oh and that represents about a third of Boeing's yearly revenue.
Speaker 3: So this is a significant group of people. And I'm
Speaker 3: really hoping that this doesn't go seven weeks, and I
Speaker 3: doubt that it will. But you know, they turned down
Speaker 3: a contract that could have given them up to I
Speaker 3: think about a forty percent pay increase over time, five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars bonus and some other things, and it wasn't
Speaker 3: good enough, and they're looking for something that And this
Speaker 3: is really I'd almost say it's one of the last
Speaker 3: turtles that Boeing has from an employee standpoint. But they've
Speaker 3: got most everything else in line and they're turning things
Speaker 3: around in a very positive way. And certainly we wanted
Speaker 3: to continue because this isn't just a Boeing issue. Boeing
Speaker 3: has just a tremendous number of support businesses that they
Speaker 3: deal with that depend on Boeing, that you know, for
Speaker 3: supplies and services and things of that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and we talked.
Speaker 3: It was in April when their stock had dipped down
Speaker 3: to that one hundred and thirty four dollars a share
Speaker 3: or something. It's up to two twenty five two thirty
Speaker 3: at this point in time. Because they're doing a lot
Speaker 3: of things right the production of their aircraft is improving,
Speaker 3: they're getting more FAA support on some of the changes
Speaker 3: that they're making and some things that need to take place.
Speaker 3: But you know, here's another hurdle for the Boeing management
Speaker 3: team to cross, and I suspect that they're going to
Speaker 3: handle it pretty well. And again internally from a management standpoint,
Speaker 3: they're putting some people in power that have engineering backgrounds
Speaker 3: and that thrills me because that's the Boeing of old
Speaker 3: and I hope that continues well.
Speaker 1: So do I I mean the ripple effect. I wasn't
Speaker 1: even considering that, but clearly, these thirty two hundred folks
Speaker 1: being involved in military relations contracts, they've got a lot
Speaker 1: of leverage over Boeing considering the amounts of revenue that is.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, And do you think there might be a
Speaker 3: little pressure coming from DC thing get this settled, because
Speaker 3: I mean, this is a national defense conversation too, when
Speaker 3: you're talking about a delay in some of the technology
Speaker 3: that we need to keep going. So that's one of
Speaker 3: the reasons I think it's going to be a significant
Speaker 3: shall we say, Oh, I guess priority for Boeing to
Speaker 3: get resolved one way or another. And of course the
Speaker 3: people that walk are clearly aware of that, so you know,
Speaker 3: we'll see where it goes.
Speaker 1: Yes, we will keep the popcorn out on it. And
Speaker 1: we always done on hub delays, Jay, why not end
Speaker 1: on them today? What's it like to travel out there?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think our problem children of the day are going
Speaker 3: to be Charlotte and Miami. Those two hubs I think
Speaker 3: could see some weather related delays.
Speaker 1: I think they're going to be minimal.
Speaker 3: I don't think any more about thirty minutes or so.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, all bets are off as far
Speaker 3: as any of the afternoon pop up storms that could
Speaker 3: slow things down. But it's this point in time, it
Speaker 3: looks like it's gonna be a pretty decent day to travel.
Speaker 3: Still a good bit of turbulence that's out there, so
Speaker 3: if you're flying, it's not dangerous. Just keep your seat
Speaker 3: belt fastened about. It's just uncomfortable as you go through it.
Speaker 3: It can be a little unnerving, but believe me, having
Speaker 3: that seat belt off, kissing the ceiling is no fun.
Speaker 3: So please remember to get to the airport tours before departure,
Speaker 3: and please keep that seat belt fastened about you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, every time, real quick, herre. I just have
Speaker 1: every time you mentioned keeping the seat belts fast, and
Speaker 1: I think of these photographs that I've seen about air
Speaker 1: travel of old days when they had like table settings
Speaker 1: and real silverware and plates and salt and pepper shakers
Speaker 1: and all that out there, that stuff's going everywhere.
Speaker 3: Well, we had a Delta flight coming out of Amsterdam.
Speaker 3: They had some turbulence where things went everywhere. Those pictures
Speaker 3: are online now, so if you google, you know Delta
Speaker 3: turbulence and you see the images of the bag carts,
Speaker 3: the food wherever. Yeah, looks like I mean, things were
Speaker 3: just thrown about. Injuries from hitting the ceiling and injuries
Speaker 3: from things hitting you, especially when the food service is ongoing,
Speaker 3: because you never know what's going to happen until you're
Speaker 3: on top of it.
Speaker 1: And it can get rough, Yes it can. I've experienced
Speaker 1: some really wild turbulence of my limited and flying days.
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliff, thank you so much for spending time my
Speaker 1: listeners with me every Thursday. I truly appreciate and enjoying
Speaker 1: our conversations. I'm already looking forward to next Thursday, another
Speaker 1: opportunity to speak with you, my friend,