Speaker 1: And now all of a sudden, she's amazing.
Speaker 2: Clay Travis at buck Sexton today at noon on fifty
Speaker 2: five KRC the Talk Station, five.
Speaker 3: O five.
Speaker 1: Fifty five k r C the Talk Station. Friday Eve.
Speaker 4: Said, okay, well the vacation.
Speaker 1: You're fighting. Oh yeah, I suppose that may be the
Speaker 1: operative phrase or the upcoming administration. See Elon Musk and
Speaker 1: RFK Junior making comments about which direction they're going to go.
Speaker 1: I'm positive about that. Happy Friday. Brian Thomas right here,
Speaker 1: Joe Strekker in there where he belongs, Executive producer Joe Strecker,
Speaker 1: and coming up at seven oh five beginning of the
Speaker 1: guests on the morning show, Alex Chreantefilo. We'll be talking about, well,
Speaker 1: the post election post mortem. Got Trump, you got Bernie Marinham,
Speaker 1: you got the Supreme Court here in Ohio. You've got
Speaker 1: no unissue one. That's all good. And then, of course,
Speaker 1: since he was formerly chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have to address what the hell's going on
Speaker 1: here in Hamilton County. And I'm still blown away by that.
Speaker 1: It's you know, fine, everybody's got some issues in terms
Speaker 1: of the election. The left is boohooing and sobbing and
Speaker 1: crying and having break nervous breakdowns and need their safe
Speaker 1: space and their legos to play with whatever man. We've
Speaker 1: also got our concerns here in Hamilton Counties. A lot
Speaker 1: of people talking about that yesterday listening to lunch. Oh
Speaker 1: by the way, thanks to Ron's were his great time.
Speaker 1: Yesterday's quite a few people never seen before the first
Speaker 1: listener to launch, a lot of friendly faces and familiar faces,
Speaker 1: and everyone was in a very celebratory mood, which just
Speaker 1: so nice considering I had no idea what it was
Speaker 1: going to wake up to yesterday morning, and uh well
Speaker 1: do wine. Also, we're gonna be talking about that with
Speaker 1: Alex trance Field, who in the Hell's dowine going to
Speaker 1: a point for their replacement for jd Vance and a
Speaker 1: lot of people are coming out of the woodwork to
Speaker 1: talk about that. We're gonna hear about that from Alex
Speaker 1: Trantherfield again at seven oh five Donovan and Neo Americans
Speaker 1: for Prosperity and you got to thank AFP and AFP
Speaker 1: Action and I will thank every single one of the
Speaker 1: listeners who took up the challenge and donated a little
Speaker 1: bit of their time or a lot of their time
Speaker 1: to go door knocking. I had some folks that listened
Speaker 1: to lunch yesterday talking about how many doors they knocked on.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, that's great. Every little bit counts. They're
Speaker 1: given that guy in Pennsylvania tremendous credit for getting the
Speaker 1: Amish out to vote, and a by the bunch of
Speaker 1: other folks who otherwise might not have even gone out
Speaker 1: to vote for Well. Moving Pennsylvania over to the Red
Speaker 1: so afp action here in Ohio was just really, really
Speaker 1: profoundly important in doing that. I'm anxious to find out
Speaker 1: if Donovan ended up meeting the goal of one million
Speaker 1: doors knocked. Of course, you can give him a lot
Speaker 1: of credit for Bernie Marino's election here in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. So that was great. Donovan will be well
Speaker 1: doing a victory lab at seven thirty year in the
Speaker 1: Morning show. I'm really looking forward to eight oh five.
Speaker 1: I do dearly love Steve Gooden coming on the program
Speaker 1: talking about matters legal and quite you know, I've been
Speaker 1: out of practice for now. This is my eighteenth year
Speaker 1: in radio, so I haven't been in a courtroom in
Speaker 1: that long. Thankfully. I guess if I was in a courtroom,
Speaker 1: it will be because I was on trial or involved
Speaker 1: in some sort of civil or criminal litigation. And I
Speaker 1: don't want to be involved in either of those, although
Speaker 1: I do keep my license up. Steve Gooden comes on
Speaker 1: the program and gives a very thorough and thoughtful analysis
Speaker 1: about certain cases that are going on. What's going to
Speaker 1: happen to the president? Trump lawsuits, got a little bit
Speaker 1: of information about that. We could talk about it in advance.
Speaker 1: It looks like they're not going to go really anywhere,
Speaker 1: which would be the right thing to do. Some people
Speaker 1: are saying that's justice denied. He needs to be tried.
Speaker 1: But Steve Gooden and his legal analysis at eight o five.
Speaker 1: And finally it's Thursday slash Friday Eve Jay Ratliff joins
Speaker 1: the program every Thursday at eight thirty our iHeartMedia aviation expert.
Speaker 1: Trump elected and the airline stocks soared. Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: for all the wrong reasons. MTSB releasing there's six hundred
Speaker 1: page report on Alaska Airlines, the door plug flight. Six
Speaker 1: hundred page report on a door plug flight. Anyhow, hub delays.
Speaker 1: We'll also get to that. Maybe a couple other topics
Speaker 1: like the stock market going through the roof. And you
Speaker 1: know what the reason for that, It's because Trump won
Speaker 1: the popular vote. In addition to the electoral college stability,
Speaker 1: no law fair related to the election and the aftermath
Speaker 1: of the election. Actually, yesterday I was a little worried
Speaker 1: about the Senate or the House makeup because a lot
Speaker 1: of them hadn't been called yet, and I think even
Speaker 1: as of this morning, some of them haven't been called,
Speaker 1: but they're leaning Republican. Republicans already have control of the House.
Speaker 1: It's just a question of maybe a few more seats
Speaker 1: and whether they have a greater control or where it
Speaker 1: is right now. But I was a little worried because
Speaker 1: they hadn't crossed that majority threshold at some point yesterday
Speaker 1: and I thought, you know, some of these races, if
Speaker 1: you looked at the counts, they were within less of
Speaker 1: one percent between the Democratic candidate and the Republican candidate.
Speaker 1: And I thought, oh lord, here we go. There's going
Speaker 1: to be Shenanigans and people are going to be, you know,
Speaker 1: accused of turning in ballots laid There'll be litigation over
Speaker 1: ballots and weren't countered. And I'm not saying that's not
Speaker 1: going to happen. But because Trump won so overwhelmingly and
Speaker 1: again by more than four million people in the popular vote,
Speaker 1: what are you going to go out and protest? And
Speaker 1: that's an important thing to contemplate if you are in
Speaker 1: a world where the political landscape isn't fully revealed to you, like,
Speaker 1: for example, that most of Americans don't want guys in
Speaker 1: women's locker rooms. Most Americans believe in economy with lower
Speaker 1: taxes and the lower regulation, the idea of pursuing all
Speaker 1: energy sources because it's good for America and American's economy,
Speaker 1: freedom's liberties, you know, the whole thing. The Trump campaign
Speaker 1: ran on a secure border. If you're of the mind
Speaker 1: and you know police departments and being port of law enforcement.
Speaker 1: But if you surrounded yourself in this echo chamber and
Speaker 1: everyone around you is saying that no, America doesn't want that.
Speaker 1: They're all on the side of us, on the left
Speaker 1: hand side of the ledger. They're all in favor of
Speaker 1: this big government control, micromanagement, open borders, blah blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. Then you start to believe it, and you
Speaker 1: know you'll be on the street protesting something like that,
Speaker 1: and screaming and occupying and wailing and gnashing your teeth
Speaker 1: and accusing you of being a racist, homophobe, bigot, go
Speaker 1: on down the entire list of insults they were casting it, folks,
Speaker 1: and you wake up to the reality that you were wrong,
Speaker 1: that America doesn't feel that way, that America does have
Speaker 1: some concerns about its future and its direction, and you
Speaker 1: find yourself on the losing side of that that political discussion.
Speaker 1: That we aren't fascists, that we aren't racist, that we
Speaker 1: aren't xenophobes or homophobes, We're just interested in our own
Speaker 1: best interest, in the interest of all Americans, which is
Speaker 1: the campaign that Trump ran. In spite of what everyone
Speaker 1: was saying he was or saying or interpreting his words.
Speaker 5: He was.
Speaker 1: Really quite open and came across as the populous guy
Speaker 1: that you know, people elected him to be. Now we'll
Speaker 1: see if he delivers. But you wake up the next
Speaker 1: day and yeah, you want to, you know, get yourself
Speaker 1: in a fetal position, and oh my god, well that's
Speaker 1: because everything everyone had been telling you, your left wing media,
Speaker 1: your college professors, your your websites that focus only on
Speaker 1: woke ideology and woke principles, the idea that you know,
Speaker 1: every single American is so much in favor of guys
Speaker 1: being a women's bathrooms that anybody who says anything to
Speaker 1: the contrary is transphobic. That's what you've been told, and
Speaker 1: that's what you believed that where America was. You wake
Speaker 1: up and find out no, huge swaths of Black Americans,
Speaker 1: most notably black men and Hispanic folks, who are perceived
Speaker 1: by the left is to be lockstep and with a
Speaker 1: Democrat party massive quantities of Jewish folks. Trump broke forty
Speaker 1: percent barrier with the Jewish vote in New York forty
Speaker 1: six rather forty six percent in New York the Jewish vote.
Speaker 1: You know, the Democrats always talk about being black folks
Speaker 1: being you know, lockstep Democrats. Same thing kind for the
Speaker 1: Jewish vote. I mean, I've got a lot of Jewish friends.
Speaker 1: I always joke with them about that. What is with you, guys,
Speaker 1: I can always voted for Democrats is your best interest.
Speaker 1: But look what Trump did. He wrote it a massive
Speaker 1: chunk of support from the Jewish vote in New York City,
Speaker 1: of all places in New York State. The when you
Speaker 1: reflect on this and you wake up the next day.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying there won't be protests or problems.
Speaker 1: I do believe there will be organized protests among the
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants who are in this country because now they
Speaker 1: face the risk of deportation. And I see apparently as
Speaker 1: they're expecting a huge influx or at least rush for
Speaker 1: the border now between now and January when Trump gets
Speaker 1: sworn in, seeing the window of opportunity and the door
Speaker 1: being closed, that's to be expected. But I think if
Speaker 1: there any protests or concerns on the street, it's primarily
Speaker 1: going to be come from those who are probably going
Speaker 1: to be facing deportation. But beyond that, you're screaming or
Speaker 1: protesting in the face of what amounts to be a
Speaker 1: bipartisan shift over to not Donald Trump, the man, Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: the principles and the campaign upon which he ran, which
Speaker 1: again more populist, looking after the interests of the American people.
Speaker 1: Look at all the blue collar workers, look at all
Speaker 1: the union folks. He's fighting against the green agenda because
Speaker 1: it undermines so many people's jobs and livelihoods. It's fueled
Speaker 1: purely upon government handouts to hand selected companies and individuals.
Speaker 1: Tax incentives, fuel and fund this so called green revolution
Speaker 1: that many people like me are skeptical about. So Russian
Speaker 1: out in the streets, I think reveals you for the
Speaker 1: fool and so you're probably not going to be doing that,
Speaker 1: given that the vast majority of Americans obviously came down
Speaker 1: on the different side of the political ledger. They believe
Speaker 1: in the police, they believe in law and order, they
Speaker 1: believe in a secure border, they believe in perhaps spending less.
Speaker 1: And that's why I'm hopeful for Elon Musk and I'm
Speaker 1: hopeful Rfk Junior steps in, and I'm hopeful that we
Speaker 1: hear one day. Agriculture Secretary Thomas Massey. I came home
Speaker 1: yesterday after listener lunch. He said Thomas Massey's name has
Speaker 1: been floated for agricultural secretary, and I said, really, that
Speaker 1: would be awesome. So immediately texted Congressman Massey and Mary,
Speaker 1: his assistant, and I also posted it on Facebook. Let's
Speaker 1: make this happen. Secretary of Agriculture, Thomas Massey, will hang on,
Speaker 1: brid just looked up, saw you on the phone. Will
Speaker 1: hold on. I'll take your call in just a second.
Speaker 1: It's five seventeen right now, fifty five care see de
Speaker 1: Talk station Fred sans Nam, here's your Channel nine first
Speaker 1: warning weather forecasts. Got mostly cloudy start of the day,
Speaker 1: It'll be partly cloudy later on seventy for the high.
Speaker 1: A few clouds over night, down to sixty one. Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: mostly sunny day with the highest sixty four over night
Speaker 1: forty two with partly cloude sky. As it says, I'm
Speaker 1: mostly sunny on Saturday. It's like showers at night, but
Speaker 1: we have a high sixty three during the day. All right, now,
Speaker 1: my disappearing temperature fifty seven degrees fifty five K City
Speaker 1: Talk station. That is five twenty one five on three
Speaker 1: seven four nine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty two three taco with nine five fifty. Hey, well,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding over the break. It's good to hear
Speaker 1: back from me. Welcome to the program. How you doing there, Brian,
Speaker 1: I'm doing pretty good this college.
Speaker 5: To congratulate y'all, y'all victory, because I'm a man, and
Speaker 5: we're not going to go tear up to the Capitol
Speaker 5: because we lost. But another thing, But another thing. We
Speaker 5: know who I know my grandfather was right, and my
Speaker 5: father was right. Eighty nine percent of the white man.
Speaker 5: Sixty five percent of the Latinos and sixty five percent
Speaker 5: of the white women voted for this man. Eighty over
Speaker 5: eighty percent of total combined black people voted for this woman.
Speaker 5: Not because because we all believe in everything that they
Speaker 5: believe in, like some of the stuff you just mentioned,
Speaker 5: you know, not because of that, because we know how
Speaker 5: evil and wrong this man was, and he called people
Speaker 5: trash and garbage. I go to Springfield to fish, I
Speaker 5: got friends up there. I do a lot, and I
Speaker 5: know how many lives these people told. But it shows
Speaker 5: as long as you white in this America, because if
Speaker 5: you know this, I don't use the word white, but
Speaker 5: now I am. I'm going to my people. I'm getting out.
Speaker 5: I'm getting away from this totally.
Speaker 1: All of them get in what way, will well?
Speaker 5: Because I know we were betrayed, you fighting a war
Speaker 5: with another army.
Speaker 1: And because almost ninety.
Speaker 5: Percent of total white men voted so and you're telling
Speaker 5: me that all of those those were Democrats too, everybody,
Speaker 5: every white man, every white woman, every Latino man. That's
Speaker 5: what they wanted.
Speaker 1: Y'ave got what I wanted.
Speaker 5: And like the brothers we all been talking, it was
Speaker 5: a total buying effort with the black people. So I
Speaker 5: give my people props for that, for us coming and
Speaker 5: trying to come together and just trying to weather the storm.
Speaker 5: But now y'all done put us behind the gun. Lately,
Speaker 5: y'all have dehumanized us with names, and I'm not letting
Speaker 5: it slide. Y'all all going to jail, and that's what
Speaker 5: you're gonna do. All of u's gonna be on the
Speaker 5: street because y'all will put this monster in the White House.
Speaker 5: So you know, I'm just letting you know. I'm a
Speaker 5: good man. I'm an HVACT technician and electrician. I fished
Speaker 5: a lot of people's heat and furnaces for free because
Speaker 5: they were short on money, whatever. But all them days
Speaker 5: is gone with me now, all them days because that's
Speaker 5: what my daddy and my granddaddy did not last because
Speaker 5: they were second class citizens when they were born. And
Speaker 5: now I see what they saw. Just as long as
Speaker 5: you a white man with tyranny. They are not doing
Speaker 5: what's right, these white people. So y'all go ahead, celebrate
Speaker 5: your victory, but we're not gonna cheer up the capitol.
Speaker 5: We're gonna act like black and strong men and women
Speaker 5: and lived through this, like y'all took our grandfathers and
Speaker 5: the Tulsa all of that, all of it killing young
Speaker 5: black people because they spoke to a white woman, or
Speaker 5: this thing that happened up here to Blady delivering the
Speaker 5: package that blowed the white by this old white man.
Speaker 5: The brother down there in Florida shot for walking in
Speaker 5: the door with his gun. I've been watching all the murders,
Speaker 5: so y'all go ahead, so Trump can partner all these
Speaker 5: police that do and all this undervalue on our property. Everything.
Speaker 5: Y'all are so of the harblest people in the world.
Speaker 1: And my grandfather told me that.
Speaker 5: But I tried to work with y'all, and y'all still
Speaker 5: get is wrong. So that's all of y'all at me.
Speaker 5: That's just not one. That's just not Republicans.
Speaker 6: That's all of y'all.
Speaker 5: I don't know what my people are gonna do, because
Speaker 5: when y'all want y'all racism, y'all gonna have it. And
Speaker 5: like y'all, like he said, he called a black woman
Speaker 5: in garbage, he called he lied about eating dogs and cats,
Speaker 5: and I'm glad so I look like a Haitien until
Speaker 5: you hear me talk.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: So there you go.
Speaker 5: Now, y'all have a nice day, and I will never
Speaker 5: call your show we did because I never I never, ever, ever,
Speaker 5: And it ain't the fact that the Democrats lost.
Speaker 1: We were portrayed.
Speaker 5: That's what's bad about it.
Speaker 1: Well, isn't it possible that the betray I mean a
Speaker 1: lot of people are looking for the reasons why the
Speaker 1: Democrats performed so poorly. Don't you feel like your party
Speaker 1: betrayed you with maybe selecting Tomlin Harris?
Speaker 5: I do, I do, I do, I do. I'm not
Speaker 5: saying Kamala should have been the one. We should have
Speaker 5: got the guy from California. Now that the governor or whatever.
Speaker 5: I wrote the letter to Trump to let him know
Speaker 5: because we're trying to figure out how we can move
Speaker 5: to California. We're getting hell out of the way at
Speaker 5: state study. I'm sorry, that's upset.
Speaker 1: I am very upset. Well, and I wish you were, yeah, because.
Speaker 5: We were portrayed. It was run with these white Democrats
Speaker 5: and they voted and the women they just had a
Speaker 5: black go down there and let it down.
Speaker 8: Because you couldn't get prenatal help.
Speaker 5: But that's okay, that's okay.
Speaker 1: Can I ask you It's one thing considering, you know,
Speaker 1: I just want to look at you. You're you're a contractor.
Speaker 1: Did you do I mean I quite seriously about this
Speaker 1: and be objective. Did you suffer or struggle or did
Speaker 1: you do poorly under the Trump administration? I mean, were
Speaker 1: you struggling with your business or did you do all right?
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering.
Speaker 5: There's certain areas I won't go to because there's certain
Speaker 5: people to live in those areas, y'all base, the Nazis
Speaker 5: that he about to let out of the Federal Preententiary,
Speaker 5: the Nazis, and certain neighborhoods I will not go to.
Speaker 5: I mainly service the neighborhoods of mine.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Did your business do okay?
Speaker 1: Whether you choose to go in any neighborhood or not.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering how you did economically under the Trump administration?
Speaker 5: Oh I did poorly?
Speaker 3: What before I got a job I lost?
Speaker 1: I had?
Speaker 5: I was I was a company man for me saying
Speaker 5: I didn't like I worked for a company which is
Speaker 5: falling right now, and I do you more. It's Christians.
Speaker 5: I was the maintenance man for them for twenty seven years.
Speaker 5: Twenty seven years I worked for that company.
Speaker 1: Twenty seven years I had.
Speaker 5: And they brought a smart businessman in there and bought
Speaker 5: that too.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well you know they bought that too.
Speaker 1: He was just one.
Speaker 5: No, no, let me send it and be for me
Speaker 5: saying I didn't like Trump out in Eaton, Ohio when
Speaker 5: they were having a Trump riley in the dining room
Speaker 5: talking about black people, and I said something about it.
Speaker 5: I lost my job, So there you go.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's right, Yeah, that's right. We can all be
Speaker 1: maybe critical about the Frish's business model. And I obviously
Speaker 1: wasn't there. I don't know the circumstances job.
Speaker 5: There twenty seven years. You want me to seeing you
Speaker 5: a picture of my awards.
Speaker 1: Plaques that I got to see them, No, I believing.
Speaker 5: To see them. So you know, ain't nobody gonna tell
Speaker 5: me about nothing no more? Because I know black people
Speaker 5: are by their self. Y'all America, This America has spoken
Speaker 5: to me. The last time I'm going to visit all
Speaker 5: my forefather's graves.
Speaker 1: Talk to the chill.
Speaker 5: We don't have our family meetings. So you know, you people,
Speaker 5: y'all have y'all America, but we ain't going nowhere nowhere,
Speaker 5: And I don't know what the black people are gonna do,
Speaker 5: but we cannot depend on any other race, any other
Speaker 5: race to do right, y'all put a man in there.
Speaker 5: I had to not hire a boy one time because
Speaker 5: you had too many felonies.
Speaker 8: But you could be the president.
Speaker 5: Oh that's why all that was fabricated against him. How
Speaker 5: do I know how many brothers? Oh, my god, it
Speaker 5: is so much I can do. I can go with here.
Speaker 5: I'm just gonna let it go, Let it go and
Speaker 5: raise my family because you know, because this is probably
Speaker 5: gonna affect me because I gave y'all too much, so
Speaker 5: people are gonna know me no, you know, because I
Speaker 5: don't like your ways and you're not gonna change my mind. Well,
Speaker 5: like I say, my father and my grandfather were second
Speaker 5: class citizens when they were born. I'll probably be one
Speaker 5: one I got. So y'all have a nice day and
Speaker 5: you take it easy. And like I say, congratulations on
Speaker 5: your America, because we know we ain't part of this
Speaker 5: country and y'all proved it to us. And believe me,
Speaker 5: I am coming out of the dark of the shot
Speaker 5: because I ain't no fella, and I never been in jail,
Speaker 5: and my father, my whole family, and believe me, my
Speaker 5: mama's side of the family. The name is known, which
Speaker 5: I will not mention, but believe me, I am going
Speaker 5: to make sure people understand what happened with this. We
Speaker 5: were portrayed by all white people, all of them, all
Speaker 5: of them and the Latino and didn't know because we're
Speaker 5: like I say, it's okay to call my race garbage.
Speaker 5: Y'all have a night.
Speaker 1: Well, the garbage comment came from President Biden against Trump supporters.
Speaker 1: It didn't come from Donald Trump against any particular group
Speaker 1: of people. And you know, I hear your anger. Well
Speaker 1: I don't quite understand it, but you know, here's what
Speaker 1: I'm going to say. And you can't paint me with
Speaker 1: the broadbrush because I hope everyone prospers. I don't know
Speaker 1: what's going to happen to the Trump presidency. I know
Speaker 1: we lived through four years before. There wasn't anarchy necessarily
Speaker 1: except from Antifa. But the economy did well. Black unemployment
Speaker 1: was at the most historic lows that this country has
Speaker 1: ever seen. He dedicated a lot of time and energy.
Speaker 1: Historically black colleges got the benefit he had these community
Speaker 1: prosper zones that helped benefit the black communities that had
Speaker 1: been overlooked by countless administrations. So you know, I hear
Speaker 1: the anger in your voice. I don't. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: not in a position to understand it, given that I
Speaker 1: didn't grow up as a black man or share your history.
Speaker 1: But honestly, I'm willing to step back and say, you
Speaker 1: know what, I hope will that you end up and
Speaker 1: your business does and prospers and thrives, and that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's administration allows that to happen. Whether you like the
Speaker 1: guy or not, I'm hoping it works out well for you.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry you're so angry. And I'm sorry you're
Speaker 1: not going to be listening in the morning shore anymore,
Speaker 1: because I always welcome to your point of view. Will anyhow,
Speaker 1: hang in there, brother, I really really hope things settle
Speaker 1: down for you, it all works out. But then again,
Speaker 1: that's what I feel for the entire country. Five thirty
Speaker 1: one fifty five Care see the talk station. Mark's on
Speaker 1: the line. Mark, hang on a minute. I'll get your
Speaker 1: call in just a moment. Here it is your nine
Speaker 1: first morning one of the forecast two days going to
Speaker 1: be mostly claudy for the start. Be partly cloudy later
Speaker 1: today with the highest seventy overnight low sixty one with
Speaker 1: a few clouds. Sunny tomorrow with the highest sixty four,
Speaker 1: down to forty two overnight with partly cloudy sky is
Speaker 1: sixty three. The high on Saturday, mostly sunny, and they're
Speaker 1: talking about showers, but you gotta wait for overnight for
Speaker 1: that fifty seven degrees. Right now, fifty five care ce
Speaker 1: de talk station. It is five thirty four fifty five
Speaker 1: care See Talk station. Let's go straight to the phones.
Speaker 1: Mark's been on holiday. Mark welcome in the morning, showing
Speaker 1: a very happy Friday Eve to you.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Brian. I want to respond to Will there.
Speaker 3: I feel sorry for that guy because he obviously is
Speaker 3: a closed minded individual that is in an ego chamber.
Speaker 3: I'm sure he didn't have a problem with the white
Speaker 3: vote that put Barack Obama into office two times, and
Speaker 3: how the black vote historically has always overwhelmingly gone for
Speaker 3: a Democrat, whoever it was run. And when you look
Speaker 3: at the Trump support, especially this election, it was probably
Speaker 3: one of the most diverse groups of people that voted
Speaker 3: for him, and you could see that in his rallies
Speaker 3: and everything else, this whole Nazi thing. I hadn't been
Speaker 3: in a lot of neighborhoods throughout this city and actually
Speaker 3: the tri State, and I've never really ever come across
Speaker 3: any Nazis. Maybe they hide. I just don't understand the
Speaker 3: demonization that these people are willing to buy into. And
Speaker 3: I listened some clips from yesterday on the TV of
Speaker 3: the you know, the same old people that are responding
Speaker 3: the you know, Joy Behars and the Goldberg and Nancy
Speaker 3: Pelosi and and this this mantra that they keep hammering,
Speaker 3: and these people that buy this stuff and listen to
Speaker 3: it and believe it. I mean, what does he think
Speaker 3: is going to happen after January? I mean, are you
Speaker 3: kidding me? I mean, we weathered eight years of Barack Obama,
Speaker 3: and I can guarantee you when he first came on
Speaker 3: the scene, I was like, finally some fresh blood, you know,
Speaker 3: a younger guy that's going to run for office. But
Speaker 3: it didn't take me long to dive into his his
Speaker 3: ideology and understand that he was going to be a
Speaker 3: disaster for this country, which he was. We're still paying
Speaker 3: the damage that he created in the healthcare industry, and
Speaker 3: the health insurance industry not to mention this whole green thing,
Speaker 3: and on and on and on. I could go on
Speaker 3: for hours about this. But this guy's going to sit
Speaker 3: here and rant and rave on radio about how we
Speaker 3: betrayed him. And I got news for him. The Democrats
Speaker 3: have betrayed a lot of people, not just one race.
Speaker 3: The Democrats have betrayed They've betrayed this country. And you
Speaker 3: have a group of people that are wanting to put
Speaker 3: this country back to where government's smaller, the power is
Speaker 3: back to the states and some issues. And this guy
Speaker 3: is going to lose his mind and act like all
Speaker 3: of a sudden, I don't know what he's thinking, and
Speaker 3: you're gonna move to California. Good luck with that, go.
Speaker 3: I mean, I worked with a diverse group of people.
Speaker 3: And I sat down yesterday while I was having my
Speaker 3: oil changes my truck at a local shop here and
Speaker 3: a fella came in, black guy, and we were both
Speaker 3: tired because we had both stayed up watch an election
Speaker 3: of the election results, and we struck up a conversation
Speaker 3: and he says, you know what, he goes, I'm so
Speaker 3: glad that Donald Trump got elected, he said, because when
Speaker 3: Donald Trump was in office. I did better, he said,
Speaker 3: I had more money in my pocket. Yeah, the grocery
Speaker 3: store was cheaper. He says, Kamala wasn't ready. And he
Speaker 3: said because she's not a smart individual. That came out
Speaker 3: of his mouth and.
Speaker 8: He said, you, she'll never be ready.
Speaker 3: I mean, so this guy just wow, Well, he get
Speaker 3: out of your echo chamber and understand that that's not
Speaker 3: that's not even remotely close to reality.
Speaker 1: And you know what I understand Will's emotion. Politics is
Speaker 1: filled with emotion. I mean you can see it in
Speaker 1: full view on all of the you know, far left
Speaker 1: wing newscasts yesterday, and people you know, struggling and trying
Speaker 1: to cope with the reality of Donald Trump after you know,
Speaker 1: years and years and years of the drum beat that
Speaker 1: he's just a terrible, terrible, terrible human being. And I'll
Speaker 1: acknowledge the man isn't perfect. I'll acknowledge the man has
Speaker 1: said some things that I'd find personally offensive. But that's
Speaker 1: why I was hoping that Will might reflect on the
Speaker 1: four years when Donald Trump was president. The world didn't end.
Speaker 1: People were locked up in concentration camps. There weren't firing squads,
Speaker 1: you know, concentration camps. He got to look to the
Speaker 1: FDR administration for that. You know, the internment of the
Speaker 1: Japanese population merely because they were old Japanese, probably one
Speaker 1: of the most racist events in the nation's history after slavery.
Speaker 1: But that I was hoping that maybe he might reflect
Speaker 1: that his business at least didn't die or it was prosperous.
Speaker 1: Then I'm not familiar enough with Will's background. I really
Speaker 1: knew anything about it. I just found out he worked
Speaker 1: for Frishes for the first time. So, but you know,
Speaker 1: his anger can be understood if you look through the
Speaker 1: lens of left wing politics. But I personally don't believe
Speaker 1: that left wing politics benefits any particular class of human beings.
Speaker 1: It is dictatorial control and it merely results in, you know,
Speaker 1: large groups of people being hooked up to an ambilical
Speaker 1: court of government and then be incapable of getting away
Speaker 1: from that. My hope is that all people, by freeing
Speaker 1: up the economy and smalling and reducing the size of government,
Speaker 1: benefits everyone, as it seems to do when the economy
Speaker 1: is rolling along and percolating quite nicely. So anyhow, just
Speaker 1: sadding about Will's anger and help the settles down and
Speaker 1: maybe continues to listen to the morning show down the road.
Speaker 1: We can have further conversations. Feel free to call five
Speaker 1: one three, seven four nine fifty five eight hundred eighty
Speaker 1: two three talk found five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: Another black gentleman that was that listener lunch yesterday, Mississippi.
Speaker 1: James will get your call right out of the gate
Speaker 1: if you don't mind holding on before you head down
Speaker 1: the road back to Mississippi for the season. Stick around
Speaker 1: at your right back. iHeartRadio is your NOPE channel, and
Speaker 1: I'm telling us today is going to be mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: to start with partly cloudy later today with the highest
Speaker 1: seventy overnight lows sixty one, few clouds, got sixty four
Speaker 1: for the high, with mostly sunny skies tomorrow, partly clouding
Speaker 1: down to forty two overnight and sixty three for the
Speaker 1: high on Saturday, mostly sunny fifty seven degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: Time for right traffic up day.
Speaker 10: First one from the UCL Tramphic Center bun Cancer Screening
Speaker 10: Saved lives if you're fifty year older and hal a
Speaker 10: history of smoking called the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center
Speaker 10: at five one three five eight four long. That's five
Speaker 10: one three five eight four l U n G. Starting
Speaker 10: off with problems this morning on the highways northbound. Seventy
Speaker 10: five ramped on West Pound two seventy five crews are
Speaker 10: working with an injury accident above Sharonville. Also have our
Speaker 10: report of a wreck on river near Anderson Ferry, chucking
Speaker 10: ramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty two come out at five forty three fIF
Speaker 1: five KRCD talk station. Thanks everybody to make the listener
Speaker 1: launch yesterday. Ron threws a wonderful time. I love the food,
Speaker 1: and I loved having a cocktail, and and I beat cribbage. Mike.
Speaker 1: That makes what my third victory over the past two years. Mike, Hell,
Speaker 1: it's what Mississippi James has to say. Hey, Mississippi James,
Speaker 1: great scene Union Bride at listener lunch yesterday. It was
Speaker 1: always a pleasure. And I understand you're getting ready to
Speaker 1: roll back down south before the wintertime.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, I am. And this morning I'm calling in
Speaker 5: with the two parts. Okay, I get to wheel on
Speaker 5: the soucond part, but the first part. The guy we
Speaker 5: sat at a table with yesterday, he was a history
Speaker 5: teacher out of Kentucky, and I was revealing to him
Speaker 5: some of my experience in Mississippi. You know, I was
Speaker 5: born in the year fifty seven, so were teenagers through
Speaker 5: the sixties. And we talked and the man had so
Speaker 5: much knowledge and we just resonate in jail so well.
Speaker 5: And you know, he even paid for lunch. Oh wow, man,
Speaker 5: last night last night I was got to thinking I
Speaker 5: would love to continue to talk to him. He said
Speaker 5: he was an early morning listener to your show. He
Speaker 5: never called. That was his first lunch. And I would
Speaker 5: love to put out an appeal if he could contact me,
Speaker 5: you know, leave a number with Joe or whatever, just
Speaker 5: to make that connection. And I would love to continue
Speaker 5: to comosate with him. But when I thought about it
Speaker 5: last night, I said, we did not exchange numbers.
Speaker 1: Ah, that's a shame, but I'm glad you made a
Speaker 1: nice connection. And you know what, that's one of the
Speaker 1: things that I've learned at listener lunches. You know, it's
Speaker 1: an inviting place. You just sit down with really anybody
Speaker 1: that shows up, and you're gonna have a nice experience.
Speaker 1: You aren't necessarily agree with everybody, but you're gonna be
Speaker 1: welcomed and you're gonna have a nice conversation. Nobody's gonna
Speaker 1: be breathing down your neck or screaming at your yelling
Speaker 1: at you. So I'm so happy that that happened to you, James.
Speaker 1: And if you're out there, history teacher, email just Trecker
Speaker 1: and give me your email address. We'll see if we
Speaker 1: can't hook you up with Mississippi James. Go ahead, Misissippi James.
Speaker 1: I know you're not done, okay.
Speaker 5: And when I learned that the United States of America
Speaker 5: is one of the greatest experience that ever happened coming
Speaker 5: out of the American Civil War, or not Civil War,
Speaker 5: but the Revolution. And you know, they wanted they came
Speaker 5: up with the three branches of government to keep kings
Speaker 5: out and to be for the peoples. And that's been
Speaker 5: a good experience. And it's a pendulum that do swing
Speaker 5: and when it swing to your advantage or you're so happy,
Speaker 5: but when it swings away from you, you ready to
Speaker 5: tear the whole system down. So you got to learn
Speaker 5: how to be balanced and take the bitter with the sweet.
Speaker 5: You know, it's not always going to be one way.
Speaker 5: It's like you had two callers. The one was talking
Speaker 5: about Trump and the other was talking about Obama. Okay,
Speaker 5: I'm in the middle of both of them. You realize politics, Yeah,
Speaker 5: it controls your life, but it's a man and made
Speaker 5: entity and it's gonna be manipulated. And that's what you know.
Speaker 5: The different Party is about getting stuff to the advantage
Speaker 5: and sometime that penning them swing away from you sometime
Speaker 5: and swinging towards you. So you have to be stable
Speaker 5: in your life and understand your spirituality and to find
Speaker 5: that common ground that we can you know, keep going, yes,
Speaker 5: because it's bigger than us. It's bigger than us, you know,
Speaker 5: as you look at the universe, we like a grain
Speaker 5: of sand on the beach as a metaphor, I like the.
Speaker 1: You true, that's so true. You know, well I always
Speaker 1: appreciate that pendulum point. And you've made that quite a
Speaker 1: few times over the years you've been calling up, and
Speaker 1: that is so true. We've had very I mean, go
Speaker 1: back to Woodrow Wilson, far alive. You go to the
Speaker 1: far right, the rightest of right. You can figure out it.
Speaker 1: I don't know, pick your poison in terms of who's
Speaker 1: been the most conservative, but you know, we've we've had
Speaker 1: all kinds, and the nation has survived, it's evolved, it's
Speaker 1: largely in for the most part, gotten better. And I
Speaker 1: am certain that Will's grandfather struggled mightily under Jim Crow
Speaker 1: and Mississippi. James, you probably remember a lot of that
Speaker 1: too when you grew up in Mississippi as a young man.
Speaker 1: We got past that, thank god. We you know, this
Speaker 1: set the stage for a beautiful, you know, expanding role
Speaker 1: for every human being in this country. That's why I
Speaker 1: personally believe in freedom and liberty. I don't want a
Speaker 1: government taking away my freedoms and my rights. And that's
Speaker 1: how we all live, thrive, and survive. But regardless of
Speaker 1: whatever happens, regardless of who's president, we're going to have
Speaker 1: to deal with it. It's like Monday, Monday, Brian James always says,
Speaker 1: and you know that Nathan and Ed used to say before,
Speaker 1: the market tends to deal with whatever it's served. Conservative administration,
Speaker 1: a restrictive, you know, left administration, regulatory, deregulatory. The market
Speaker 1: always manages to roll with the punches and deal with
Speaker 1: the pendulum swings that James is talking about, Mississippi. James,
Speaker 1: if we don't speak before you head down the road.
Speaker 1: I wish you and you're a better half, the safest
Speaker 1: of travels. And you know you can always feel free
Speaker 1: to call in from Mississippi because I got a big
Speaker 1: kick out of hearing from folks calling him from out
Speaker 1: of state and awesome seeing yesterday. I'm glad you made friends.
Speaker 1: It's five forty eight. We'll see if we can't figure
Speaker 1: out who that was and hook you guys back up again.
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Speaker 11: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: A BBN stay connected. Cloudy to start with partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: later highest seventy overy night low sixty one with a
Speaker 1: few clown hons. We've got a sixty four for the
Speaker 1: highway sunny skies tomorrow forty two overnight, fifty and sixty
Speaker 1: three for the high on Saturday, which will be a
Speaker 1: mostly sunny day. Fifty six right now traffic time.
Speaker 10: From the UCUP Train Center Lung cancer screening save lives
Speaker 10: if you're fifty year older and have a history of smoking,
Speaker 10: calling University of Cincinnati Cancer Center and five one three
Speaker 10: five eight four l U n G. That's five one
Speaker 10: three five eight four long highway traffic that's not bad
Speaker 10: at all, with one exception. Northbound seventy five is ramp
Speaker 10: to westbound two seventy five cruiser currently working with an
Speaker 10: injury accident sethbound seventy one. That's under fifteen minutes blue
Speaker 10: ash through town. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC, the
Speaker 10: talk station.
Speaker 1: Five ifty three, straight to the phone. He's got a
Speaker 1: couple of callers online and see we can't can both end? Jim,
Speaker 1: you're first, welcome to the show. Thanks for calling.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I just want to talk about Trump. You know,
Speaker 12: nobody likes Trump as far as a moral but let's
Speaker 12: look at it at the Bible way. What did God
Speaker 12: use use David? And David was an adulterous Killberschief Moses
Speaker 12: was a killer. And I really believe this country's got
Speaker 12: more people of faith.
Speaker 1: In it than anybody in the world.
Speaker 12: And that's why we've been blessed. And here's the deal.
Speaker 12: I think when he almost got shot in Butler, I
Speaker 12: don't care what anybody says, that was a God take.
Speaker 12: And if God wants you in there, there's nothing you
Speaker 12: can do. And I really believe.
Speaker 5: That that's his mission.
Speaker 1: Nobody likes him, nobody.
Speaker 12: Likes his morals, but when he was in there, his
Speaker 12: policy has worked, and I do feel safer.
Speaker 8: Harris.
Speaker 12: I don't think was strong enough to deal with Putin.
Speaker 7: Oh, he's going to go talk to Prudin's.
Speaker 12: You have to be friends with your enemies. What are
Speaker 12: you going to let him do? You got to go
Speaker 12: to China and talk to the guy in China and Iran?
Speaker 5: What happened?
Speaker 12: They settled down when Trump got in there. I think
Speaker 12: I feel safer with Trump than Harris.
Speaker 1: Okay, And we are all filled with feelings and emotions today,
Speaker 1: and I'm the kind of guy's going to sit back
Speaker 1: and find out what happen happens. I don't know what
Speaker 1: Trump's going to do over the next four years. I
Speaker 1: don't know who's going to have in his cabinet. I
Speaker 1: can hope, I can pray. I can believe God has
Speaker 1: something to do with it, or I can believe that
Speaker 1: God lets us steer our own path and learn from
Speaker 1: our mistakes, or choose not to learn from them, as
Speaker 1: the case may be. I do know Kamala Harris didn't
Speaker 1: run on anything other than Trump was an evil, awful,
Speaker 1: vile human being, Nazi, fascist, etc. Joe Biden helped the
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris campaign by calling half of America and actually
Speaker 1: even more than half, garbage. So you know, a lot
Speaker 1: of anger and ask animosity. So but I'm the first
Speaker 1: person to today. I'm not going to speculate what is
Speaker 1: going to happen. I can be hopeful that what is
Speaker 1: going to happen is going to go more of the
Speaker 1: direction I want, which is freedom, liberty, small government, and
Speaker 1: maybe a more fiscally responsible government. That's all I'm hoping for.
Speaker 1: A country that can sustain its own spending, a country
Speaker 1: that can defend itself, a country that maybe perhaps won't
Speaker 1: be engaged in so many global conflicts. That's what I
Speaker 1: hope for. I don't know what we're going to get,
Speaker 1: but knowing that Donald Trump ran on specific policies, knowing
Speaker 1: that he is promising has promised to do certain things
Speaker 1: assuming he can, like shutting the border down like he
Speaker 1: has previously done. I take more comfort in that than
Speaker 1: a Kamala Harris campaign, which ran on dodging what she
Speaker 1: used to believe in and run on and simply waging
Speaker 1: a warfare of name calling against the Trump administration, as
Speaker 1: justified as some of those names may have been, given
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump is not the perfect human being that
Speaker 1: many think he might be. So fingers crossed, folks, let's
Speaker 1: try to be positive across the board. Five fifty six,
Speaker 1: coming up on fifty seven, Hank, I'm sorry I didn't
Speaker 1: have time to get your call, but we will get it.
Speaker 1: If you want to hang around, we'll be right back.
Speaker 1: There we go again, another news updates. We're going to
Speaker 1: get all the facts.
Speaker 13: An ear full of information.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour, I'm going to break
Speaker 1: it down fast. Fifty five cars the talk station. You're
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 14: Understand the ignorance tick on the.
Speaker 7: Campuses, talk about it.
Speaker 1: They're just getting away with all this.
Speaker 11: Rather than know in fact.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc It is six h five here, fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCV talks to me. I'm a happy Friday eve
Speaker 1: to get one hour from now. I'm gonna looking forward
Speaker 1: to having Alex Trant to feel on head of the
Speaker 1: Ohio Republican Party talk about the positives from the election
Speaker 1: the bad like well, at least from my political perspective,
Speaker 1: Hamilton County, I don't know what the hell's going on here.
Speaker 1: At least I became, most notably with Melissa Powers. I
Speaker 1: don't care what political stripe you are. You compare the
Speaker 1: record of Connie Pilloch in her background to what Melissa
Speaker 1: Powers accomplished in her background. There's really no choice in
Speaker 1: that matter. Connie Pilics seems to be demonstrably unqualified for
Speaker 1: the job. So I'm not quite sure which direction is
Speaker 1: Hamilton County is going. But we'll get Alex's reaction to
Speaker 1: that and the other races and got Dwine trying to
Speaker 1: figure out who is going to take over jad Vans's seat.
Speaker 1: There are so many people standing at the dable perhaps
Speaker 1: asking for that job. Vive Gramaswami is one of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't mind that suggestion at all. Jane Timkin Matt Dolan,
Speaker 1: Frank LeRose, Dave Yost, Attorney General Dave Yost, among others,
Speaker 1: Robert Sprague, David Joyce or Dave Joyce, Mike Carey, and
Speaker 1: those are the names at least have been floated. I
Speaker 1: saw there was a report from WCPO and they had
Speaker 1: actually talked to Governor DeWine and some of the other
Speaker 1: folks on the list. We'll see what Alex has to
Speaker 1: say about that one as well, doing a post election recap.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Donald and Neil and everbody in Americans for Prosperity,
Speaker 1: as well as all the listeners and folks who donated
Speaker 1: their time to do some door knock on behalf of
Speaker 1: Bernie Marino. Donovan's going to join the program and do
Speaker 1: a post mortem recap. That'll be at seven thirty. Steve
Speaker 1: in our legal expert, putting me aside, he is certainly
Speaker 1: an expert. I certainly don't consider myself to be one
Speaker 1: Trumps president. Now what happens to the lawsuits? And finally
Speaker 1: I are a media aviation expert. Jay Ratliff joins the
Speaker 1: show at eight thirty. Airline stocks apparently went through the roof,
Speaker 1: along with literally every other stock on the planet Wall
Speaker 1: Street looking forward to positive news in terms of the future.
Speaker 1: We got US stocks rows at least in terms of
Speaker 1: capitalization yesterday one point six y two trillion dollars. That
Speaker 1: was the fifth best one day showing ever. And regardless
Speaker 1: of what political stripe you are, that should be room
Speaker 1: for celebration right there. If you are invested in the market,
Speaker 1: if you have a four to one k, if you
Speaker 1: are looking out for your future and trying to put
Speaker 1: some money away and enjoy the time value of money
Speaker 1: and the idea of compounding interest, yesterday was a good
Speaker 1: day to be invested in the market. And so if
Speaker 1: all those businesses do really well, it's going to raise
Speaker 1: all shed You know that chips raised with the tide,
Speaker 1: and everyone should benefit from that. I don't believe in
Speaker 1: the whole idea of viewing it is trickled down economics.
Speaker 1: Beyond that, Jay Ratliffe on airline stocks. And then we
Speaker 1: got the NTSB releasing their six hundred page report on
Speaker 1: the door plug blowout flight. What the hell happened there?
Speaker 1: Jayl will enlighten us.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: The other thing about this, of course, beyond evading her
Speaker 1: prior record, Kamala Harrison ran very very very very hard,
Speaker 1: as did most Democrats on the idea of women's rights
Speaker 1: and abortion. Of course, that was generating a lot of
Speaker 1: activity on the part of Democrats feeling that somehow, in
Speaker 1: some way there would be a federal abortion ban under
Speaker 1: a Trump administration. I know Kamala Harris at one point
Speaker 1: probably said she would promise a federal enshrining of abortion,
Speaker 1: which in neither case could that possibly happen under the
Speaker 1: Dobbs decision. How many times do I have to say it,
Speaker 1: but look at what happened on Tuesday. Apparently Republicans no
Speaker 1: threat to women's asserting their right to an abortion. Look
Speaker 1: across the board, with the exception of Florida. Now let's
Speaker 1: start with Arizona. For example, Arizona went Trump fifty two
Speaker 1: to Harris's forty six. Arizona also passed Proposition one thirty nine.
Speaker 1: It provides a right to an abortion in the state
Speaker 1: before the point of fetal viability. It passed sixty one
Speaker 1: to thirty eight. That means a lot of Trump supporters,
Speaker 1: voters for Trump went and voted for the right to
Speaker 1: an abortion. Moving over to Colorado. Now, Colorado, of course
Speaker 1: went Harris fifty four to forty three substantially, but a
Speaker 1: lot of folks voted for the right to an abortion.
Speaker 1: It went sixty one to thirty eight. Again, a lot
Speaker 1: of Trump supporters were in there voting for this right.
Speaker 1: That one created a right to an abortion in the
Speaker 1: state constitution, allowing use of public funds for an abortion
Speaker 1: as well. Pasted again by large majority, sixty one to
Speaker 1: thirty eight. Maryland, of course a blue state, not shocking.
Speaker 1: Now they have the right to an abortion as well.
Speaker 1: It passed seventy four to about twenty six. That one
Speaker 1: establishes the right to reproductive freedom. Defines define to include quote,
Speaker 1: the ability to make and effectuate decisions to prevent, continue,
Speaker 1: or end one's own pregnancy. Meaning I think that's pretty
Speaker 1: much an unlimited right to an abortion. So months one
Speaker 1: through nine, at least as I interpreted the boiled down language,
Speaker 1: over to Missouri. See I was trying to find Missouri.
Speaker 1: I'm a map here right to an abortion. It passed
Speaker 1: fifty one to forty eight. Right to reproductive freedom defined
Speaker 1: as the right to make and carry out decisions about
Speaker 1: all matters relating to reproductive healthcare, including prenatal care, childbirth,
Speaker 1: postpartum care, control, abortion, miscarriage care and respectful birthing conditions,
Speaker 1: whatever that's supposed to mean. It sounds like unlimited access.
Speaker 1: Missouri's got it. Montana, passed fifty seven to forty two,
Speaker 1: provides the right to make and carry out decisions about
Speaker 1: one's own pregnancy, including the right to an abortion. Nebraska.
Speaker 1: Let's see, I'm trying to find it. I've like got
Speaker 1: my map up here. Nebraska right to an Abortion establishes
Speaker 1: the right to abortion until fetal viability. That one, let's see,
Speaker 1: still a question mark, at least on mine was. It
Speaker 1: was kind of neck and neck with a few more
Speaker 1: percentage points against. I'm sorry, it was ninety four percent
Speaker 1: of the expected votes at the time I pronted up
Speaker 1: the information, so I can't definitively state which is where
Speaker 1: that one went over in Nebraska. Nebraska that went sixty
Speaker 1: percent Trump to thirty eight and a half percent. Harris.
Speaker 1: The Abortion Amendment, which said of prohibits abortions after the
Speaker 1: first trimester unless necessitated by a medical emergency or the
Speaker 1: pregnancy as a result of sexual assault or incests. So
Speaker 1: it's exceptions after the first trimester. That passed fifty five
Speaker 1: to forty four in Nevada provides a state constitutional right
Speaker 1: to an abortion, provided for the state regular to regulate
Speaker 1: abortion after fetal viability, except where medically indicated to protect
Speaker 1: the life or health of the pregnant patient. That passed
Speaker 1: sixty three to thirty six percent. New York, of course,
Speaker 1: had passed, no one would expect anything different sixty one
Speaker 1: point I'm about sixty two percent to thirty eight establishes
Speaker 1: that people cannot be denied the right based on their ethnicity,
Speaker 1: national origin, age or disability, sex including sexual orientation, gender identity,
Speaker 1: jenner expression, pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes, and reproductive healthcare, and autonomy,
Speaker 1: a whole slow of rights. In that amendment passed fully
Speaker 1: South Dakota, they had the right to an abortion, and
Speaker 1: that one did not pass state constitution right to an
Speaker 1: abortion in South Dakota using a trimester framework, that's where
Speaker 1: they attempted to enshrine Roe v. Wade by way of legislation.
Speaker 1: Fifty nine percent said no, forty percent said yes on that.
Speaker 1: So I guess the draw The takeaway on that, at
Speaker 1: least for me, is you have a lot of states
Speaker 1: that went full on Trump and then when it came
Speaker 1: down to the issue of abortion, people made their own choices,
Speaker 1: and even voters for Trump went and enshrined that with
Speaker 1: a couple notable exceptions. So yeah, just that was the
Speaker 1: issue that the Harris campaign ran on primarily. And you see,
Speaker 1: since the state's issue, no one in federal government can
Speaker 1: take it away from you, No Trump figure and no
Speaker 1: federal authority can say no, no, no, no, no, or wrong.
Speaker 1: That's those days are over, and when the battle is
Speaker 1: waged within the states, you can see the outcome. As
Speaker 1: I've been pointing out for a long time, wherever you
Speaker 1: are on the issue of abortion, the polling typically reflects
Speaker 1: exactly what you saw on Tuesday in these various ballot initiatives.
Speaker 1: Let's see what Jay's got this morning. Jay, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling the Morning Show and a very happy Thursday slash Friday.
Speaker 5: Eve Hey, good morning, Brian.
Speaker 8: Hey.
Speaker 15: The question I would have and I'm not telling you
Speaker 15: how to do your job.
Speaker 5: Who am I? But if I had some time with
Speaker 5: Alex Tranpapala.
Speaker 15: I'd be asking him, can we not get somebody to
Speaker 15: back fill jd Vance, somebody who's proven, like a Jim
Speaker 15: Jordan or a Warren Davidson. Why do we have to
Speaker 15: go back to these retread candidates like Matt Dolan, Jane Timkin.
Speaker 15: We have already seen these candidates. We have already soundly
Speaker 15: rejected them we as Ohio voters, and if they install
Speaker 15: them in office, then we are doing We as Republicans
Speaker 15: are being inflicted with the same tactics that the Democrat
Speaker 15: Party had when they were inflicted with Kamala Harris. Somebody
Speaker 15: who couldn't get voted, couldn't get in on her own,
Speaker 15: was soundly rejected, And we're going to let some party
Speaker 15: boss like Mike DeWine pick somebody who's his buddy and
Speaker 15: put them in office, a person who couldn't get elected
Speaker 15: on their own. So thereby silencing the voice of the
Speaker 15: Ohio voters and amplifying the voice of the Rhino up
Speaker 15: there in the Governor's office who is there at the
Speaker 15: will and because of the influence and power and money
Speaker 15: of the Ohio Republican Party that back the Wine during
Speaker 15: the primary versus Jim Rinecy.
Speaker 5: So why not give one of these.
Speaker 15: Guys Warren Davidson or Jim Jordan if they want the job,
Speaker 15: assuming they want a job, But why wouldn't we.
Speaker 5: Offer it up to them first?
Speaker 15: People that are you know, have a high approval level,
Speaker 15: well proven year over year.
Speaker 5: Why wouldn't we go there first? Would be what I
Speaker 5: would ask Alex Tranthafila.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, and we are going to have that. I
Speaker 1: am going to have that conversation with him when he's
Speaker 1: showing the program coming up after this top of the
Speaker 1: Earn News. But it's DeWine's decision, and you know Dwine,
Speaker 1: I know Diwine. I think figured the Wine's going to
Speaker 1: do whatever the hell Diwine wants, regardless of what good
Speaker 1: counsel he might get in his ear But I like
Speaker 1: vv Gramma Swimming. He's on the list, and why not
Speaker 1: Vivike Gramma Swimming give him a shot.
Speaker 15: Here's the problem I have with viveg was that love
Speaker 15: everything he says, every word of it. But then I
Speaker 15: found out that he took Soros money, like two hundred
Speaker 15: thousand bucks when he was one for his masters, and
Speaker 15: he said, all I did, that's true, but I was broke.
Speaker 15: I was a poor college kid. They went back and
Speaker 15: researchers didn't say, you had a couple million dollars in
Speaker 15: the bank when you took that two hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 15: So first of all, you took Soros money.
Speaker 5: If you would have just.
Speaker 15: Admitted it, that's one thing, but then you lie about it.
Speaker 5: I don't know if I can trust you.
Speaker 1: I don't recall that. But honestly, you know, the fool
Speaker 1: is the one that's not looking out for his own
Speaker 1: best interests. And even if I had two million in
Speaker 1: the bank, if some idiot like Sorous is willing to
Speaker 1: hand me two hundred grand, that doesn't make me a
Speaker 1: Soros political supporter. It doesn't turn me into a left winger.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can describe Viva Gramma Swimmy as
Speaker 1: a left winger. Or if he did take the money,
Speaker 1: and I won't argue the point, it didn't have any
Speaker 1: way of transforming him politically. So that would be George
Speaker 1: Soros wasting his money by supporting Viva Gramma Swimmy's educational
Speaker 1: career so he could go out and fight against what
Speaker 1: Sourus is all about.
Speaker 5: So or or scenario two is he has compromised that
Speaker 5: he did.
Speaker 8: He did, but he will do George Soros's backing.
Speaker 1: He's well, okay, you're you're entitled to the concern. That
Speaker 1: doesn't concern me. I can't out with ste Vic I'd
Speaker 1: be laughing about it, aha, idiot Soros six eighteen fifty
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Speaker 11: Fifty five krc hi.
Speaker 1: I'm mark record. That is time for the nine first
Speaker 1: morning one. The forecasts mostly cloudy start of the day,
Speaker 1: partly cloudy later today highest seventy over nine sixty one.
Speaker 1: A few clouds. Got a mostly sunny day tomorrow the
Speaker 1: highest sixty four down to forty two. Overnight partly cloudy,
Speaker 1: and on Saturday, mostly sunny skies of the highest sixty
Speaker 1: three fifty five degrees Right now fifty five krc You
Speaker 1: talk station traffic time.
Speaker 10: From the UCL Tramphic Center Lung cancer screening saved vibes
Speaker 10: if you're fifty year older and have a history of smoking,
Speaker 10: calling University of Centinati Cancer Center at five one three
Speaker 10: five eight four long.
Speaker 1: That's five eight four l U n G.
Speaker 10: Highway traffic looking good at the moment. I'm not seeing
Speaker 10: any major problems to add any extra time to your
Speaker 10: Thursday morning commute northbound seventy five no delay through the
Speaker 10: cut inbound seventy four or less than ten minutes between
Speaker 10: two seventy five at the Coal Rings split to the
Speaker 10: seventy five ramps chuck Ingramont fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, I'm struggling with a bit of a I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's a cold or a scratching throat
Speaker 1: or what's going on with me this morning, So I
Speaker 1: hope you forgive me for the tone of voice and
Speaker 1: the occasional having to use the cough button or when
Speaker 1: I can't get to it quickly enough, the occasional cough
Speaker 1: in the microphone, which is embarrassing for me, but hope
Speaker 1: you excuse me for that. Speaking of funds, I went
Speaker 1: three seven four, nine hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: with fifty on AT and T phones. I'm gonna havesk
Speaker 1: the local stories coming up. Remember Alex Chantefilo with an
Speaker 1: election recap after the top of the UR news. And yes,
Speaker 1: I will ask him about JD Vance's replacements on the
Speaker 1: topics the conversation. He knows the topic is coming. We'll
Speaker 1: see what he has to say about that. And as
Speaker 1: the VV last caller, uh I just got an email.
Speaker 1: Uh VV came out to an Eminem song, so I
Speaker 1: think that shows a glimpse into his character. Can't trust
Speaker 1: an Eminem fan. And it was followed by a very
Speaker 1: loud the big smiley face with the squinty eye. So
Speaker 1: I don't know what I guess. I just want to
Speaker 1: know which song was it? Was it Purple Pills by
Speaker 1: any chance, in which case he may have a point
Speaker 1: six twenty five fifty five cares. He talks to people
Speaker 1: draw conclusions about me based on my musical taste, and
Speaker 1: you can feel free to do that. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it necessarily is the right thing to do. I'm
Speaker 1: on record, if I had to get rid of the
Speaker 1: bands that I love based on their politics, I probably
Speaker 1: would have to get rid of half of my my
Speaker 1: favorite music selections. Well, I'll tell you what, though, if
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Speaker 1: fifty five. Case the talk station, turn out your radio.
Speaker 1: Here's a Sean Hannity Morning Minute. I can tell you this.
Speaker 16: If you go back to where we were four years
Speaker 16: ago in terms of the real clear politics average national average,
Speaker 16: Joe Biden was up seven point five percent. Today, Donald
Speaker 16: Trump is up zero point four percent. That is a
Speaker 16: seven point nine percent swing. Biden was up three point
Speaker 16: two percent. In the battlegrounds, a number has been going
Speaker 16: down and Donald Trump is now up one point zero
Speaker 16: That is a swing of four point two percentage points,
Speaker 16: which is massive in the political world. Does that manifest
Speaker 16: itself into voting No, Anecdotally, I can make a case
Speaker 16: both ways. Twenty twenty two is supposed to be a
Speaker 16: red wave year that never materialized. If you don't want
Speaker 16: another disappointment or an expectation not met, then you have
Speaker 16: to do your part.
Speaker 14: Check out to Sean Hannity radio show later today.
Speaker 1: Right here.
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Speaker 1: cloudy start mostly and then partly body later part of
Speaker 1: the day, seventy for the high over naglos sixty one
Speaker 1: with a few clouds sixty four with sunny sky for
Speaker 1: the most part tomorrow down to forty two overnight high
Speaker 1: sixty three on Saturday, mostly sunny fifty six degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: let's hear about traffic conditions.
Speaker 10: From the UCL Tramphic Center Lung Cancer Screening Save vives.
Speaker 10: If you're fifty or older and have a history of smoking,
Speaker 10: call the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center at five one
Speaker 10: three five eight four long that's five eight four l
Speaker 10: U n G. Highway traffic looking good at the moment.
Speaker 10: I'm not seeing any major problems to add any extra
Speaker 10: time to your Thursday morning commute northbound seventy five no
Speaker 10: delay through the cut inbound seventy four or less than
Speaker 10: ten minutes between two seventy five at the coal rings
Speaker 10: split to the seventy five ramps which King Vermont fifty
Speaker 10: five k see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty on a Friday Eve and a very happy
Speaker 1: one too. One hour from now Donovan and Neil with
Speaker 1: a recap. Prior to that, Alex Trantefilo and Jay Raytler
Speaker 1: for eight thirty. The meantime over to the Phone's got
Speaker 1: a few callers online, beginning in the order in which
Speaker 1: they received, meaning Pete, you're up first, Pete, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show, and happy Friday Eve.
Speaker 7: Thanks Brian boy, you sure had some interesting callers this morning.
Speaker 7: I wanted to jump back to Will. I'm really sorry
Speaker 7: that he is so bitter and so upset about what's
Speaker 7: going on, but he's I think he's really missing far.
Speaker 7: He didn't understand that the Democratic Party has been the
Speaker 7: party of segregation. That slavery, as horrific as it is,
Speaker 7: was prolific all around the world and still is to
Speaker 7: some extent. But the United States was the first country
Speaker 7: on Earth to outlaws slavery. And I think it's like
Speaker 7: one hundred and sixty some thousand white people died to
Speaker 7: free the slaves and Donald Trump is the only living
Speaker 7: president or former president whose ancestors didn't own slaves. And like,
Speaker 7: right now there's a bunch of black podcasters that are
Speaker 7: really informative and really are starting to get it, and
Speaker 7: I mean there's so much I think it.
Speaker 1: Will would go back and.
Speaker 7: Find out the truth. He might be able to have
Speaker 7: a better perspective on what's going on. Yeah, and feel
Speaker 7: bad that he's so upset.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was. I'm still feeling bad that he was
Speaker 1: so upset about it, because you know, he obviously is
Speaker 1: a Democrat, and he's called before and he expressed, you know,
Speaker 1: opposition and disagreement with some of the points that I'm
Speaker 1: making and expressed his own I haven't had Will's life experience.
Speaker 1: I don't know what he has gone through in his life.
Speaker 1: And it may be that he has been surrounded by
Speaker 1: people who are If I could use an FCC non
Speaker 1: compliant word right here, I would, but we'll just say
Speaker 1: outright jerks, racists, for example. He may have had experiences
Speaker 1: with people like that. Maybe he was surrounded by a
Speaker 1: bunch of outright races, people who hated him merely because
Speaker 1: he was a black man. I don't know, but I am.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm old enough and I've been around the
Speaker 1: block enough to know that not everybody's like that. I
Speaker 1: don't know anyone who even holds that position. Black, white,
Speaker 1: you know, my friends of different ethnicities and races and creeds.
Speaker 1: I don't know a single human being who feels that
Speaker 1: way about someone based on the color of their skin.
Speaker 1: I know people who hate, for example, a black person
Speaker 1: because they're a jerk, or they hate a white person
Speaker 1: because their experience with them draws them to the conclusion
Speaker 1: that they're a jerk and they don't want to hang
Speaker 1: out with them anymore. Hates a hard word, but y'all know,
Speaker 1: it just depends. It's like the content of character, boiled
Speaker 1: down thing. Someone who hates you merely because or despises
Speaker 1: you merely because the color of your skin, there's your
Speaker 1: outright racist. Thankfully, in my experience, in my life, I
Speaker 1: haven't run into that many of them, and in my
Speaker 1: modern sense and this day and age it's twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: don't know a single one, And I don't personally believe
Speaker 1: our society is culturally racist. He has a different conclusion
Speaker 1: about that, But then again, that's the drum beat from
Speaker 1: the left. They want to perpetuate that myth. I think
Speaker 1: it's a myth. He doesn't, But I don't believe the
Speaker 1: country is racist. And you can note the progress throughout
Speaker 1: our country's history more and more moving to freedom, liberty,
Speaker 1: welcoming everybody into the tenth that is America to enjoy
Speaker 1: these freedoms and liberties that only we enjoy. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it was disappointing, But you know, he's entitled to his opinion,
Speaker 1: and of course I hope he analyzes it and thinks
Speaker 1: about it in a thoughtful way. Who knows, said he
Speaker 1: won't listen to the show anymore. Patrick, you're next, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the show. Thanks for indulging me while I got
Speaker 1: that out of my system. Patrick.
Speaker 18: Oh, hey, Brian, Sorry, I didn't hear the phone click
Speaker 18: on here, so I apologize about that. Sorry, Hey, I
Speaker 18: just had some post election political humor. So when I
Speaker 18: started looking at the election results, I decided to invest
Speaker 18: in the airlines because of I knew all the liberals
Speaker 18: who were going to be leaving the country when Donald
Speaker 18: Trump got elected. So would that be considered insider trading
Speaker 18: or knowledge?
Speaker 1: No, that's like conspiracy theory. You're just a pattern observer,
Speaker 1: so you know everybody was in. Everybody had access to
Speaker 1: that information. Patrick, you just exercise your option to trade
Speaker 1: on it. That's funny because Jay Ratliffe will be talking
Speaker 1: about airline stocks, which apparently like apparently across the board,
Speaker 1: everything else is jump through the roof yesterday. So I'll
Speaker 1: wait around for Jay rat if on that topic. Get
Speaker 1: eight thirty, Bobby, you'll be next. You just have to
Speaker 1: hang on at six thirty five. Right now at fifty
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Speaker 1: fifty five KRCT. You're nine first morning. By the forecast,
Speaker 1: two days going to be cloudy for the start, partly
Speaker 1: cloudy later with the highest seventies sixty one over night
Speaker 1: with a few clouds sixty four mostly Sunday skies tomorrow
Speaker 1: down to forty two overnight. Excuse me, Saturday is going
Speaker 1: to go to sixty three for the high with mostly
Speaker 1: sunny skies fifty six degrees. Right now, let's get a
Speaker 1: traffic update.
Speaker 10: From the UC Triumphings Centermum Cancer Screening saved vibes if
Speaker 10: you're fifty.
Speaker 1: Or older and have a history of smoking.
Speaker 10: Car the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center at five one
Speaker 10: three five eight four long. That's five one three five
Speaker 10: eight four wun g northbound four seventy one, beginning to
Speaker 10: fill in to cross the bridge. Add a couple of
Speaker 10: extra minutes. In bound seventy four. Continues to look good
Speaker 10: past Montana northbound seventy five, no delay in the cut.
Speaker 10: Chuck Ingramont fifty five KRS deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Six point forty Here I fifty about KRSD talks station
Speaker 1: Happy FRIDAYEF I get to the funds. Going back to
Speaker 1: Viva grammars me as a possible UH person to replace
Speaker 1: jd Vance. I like the guy, and I think he'd
Speaker 1: be excellent in that role. One of the callers said, well,
Speaker 1: he took Soro's money, which means he's going to own
Speaker 1: an obligation. Who said, no, I would take the money
Speaker 1: if I was in that position. It is going to
Speaker 1: change me politically. The money actually was a merit scholarship
Speaker 1: that he won, and it came from the polling Daisy
Speaker 1: Soros Fellowship for New Americans. Now that was the older
Speaker 1: brother of George Soro. Not that his politics are different,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 19: But.
Speaker 1: And yeah, viva grammars from me. Actually was asked about
Speaker 1: this and he said basically what I just said. I'd
Speaker 1: either had read this before and forgot it, or he
Speaker 1: just has the same position that I had. My defense,
Speaker 1: that is, if someone gives you a merit scholarship at
Speaker 1: the age of twenty four, you take it. You take it. Said.
Speaker 1: I didn't say I didn't have the money. He said,
Speaker 1: at a time when I had a lot less money
Speaker 1: than now, fifty thousand dollars was still useful. Amen. The
Speaker 1: fool is the one who's not looking out for his
Speaker 1: own best interest to say they sen, I'm doing okay,
Speaker 1: my wife's doing okay, and we've been preparing for our
Speaker 1: future for a long time. But honestly, if you want
Speaker 1: to hand me over a scholarship, Brian Thomas right here
Speaker 1: saying I'll take it, I don't care if you're a
Speaker 1: far left winger, if you expect that money to buy
Speaker 1: me off and turn me into one you're the fool
Speaker 1: in that situation. Ip Be welcome to the show. Well,
Speaker 1: it's good to have you back on. Bobby.
Speaker 20: Hey, my brother, I didn't know. I didn't hear the clique, faith, flag,
Speaker 20: family and firearms, My brother, when you've got those who
Speaker 20: always have freedom, I guarantee you.
Speaker 1: That that's for sure. What's on your mind today.
Speaker 20: Well, people have to understand we're in the midst of
Speaker 20: a cultural revolution.
Speaker 5: You and uncle change the ideology of people.
Speaker 20: Look at the Ada, Calip counties in Ohio, for example,
Speaker 20: Cincinnati blood red, that's what they are. They're blood red,
Speaker 20: but they're blue in colored.
Speaker 1: Oh you mean common red as in the old way
Speaker 1: of referring to communists.
Speaker 20: Well, sure, Marxist communists, socialists, any way you want to
Speaker 20: put it. They're anarchists. But anybody in that area who
Speaker 20: do you think went ahead sent Melissa Powers to the
Speaker 20: curb and put Greg landsm and mister Lilli Marshamallo who
Speaker 20: in there in the first congressional district. It wasn't people
Speaker 20: in the outlying areas. It was Cincinnati. So they had
Speaker 20: nobody to blame but themselves on all their issues and
Speaker 20: all their problems. And I don't know why anybody would
Speaker 20: support them.
Speaker 1: Tell me why, well, I mean, from my little l
Speaker 1: libertarian perspective, I have no idea why someone would support
Speaker 1: a person like Greg Lansman. From my attorney litigation standpoint perspective,
Speaker 1: I have no idea why someone would even consider Connie
Speaker 1: Pillach on the left or right hand side, considering she's
Speaker 1: got zero experience for the job. I mean, she's not
Speaker 1: even qualified for the job. It just comes down to
Speaker 1: party politics, brother, you know, and houseman, Well, what.
Speaker 20: Was that appeasement? Everybody wants to be you know, I'll
Speaker 20: reach across the aisle and all that be hug and
Speaker 20: all this other stuff. It's not going to work. It's
Speaker 20: not going to work. People didn't understand the difference between
Speaker 20: a friend and a foe, and an adversary and an enemy.
Speaker 20: It's coming down to this eventually, people need to go ahead.
Speaker 1: Wake up. Well, uninformed people would break off into that argument, Bobby,
Speaker 1: and there are a lot of uninformed people who might
Speaker 1: you know, break off and believe in that argument. I
Speaker 1: just wish people were more informed on candidates' qualifications for
Speaker 1: the job, that they are more informed on specifics of
Speaker 1: policy positions. You know, Greg Lansman had a record that
Speaker 1: he could run on or run away from, as the
Speaker 1: case may be. I think Orlando Sonza was certainly a
Speaker 1: better option given his background, his qualification CPA prosecutor eminently
Speaker 1: qualified for the role, and of course Connie Pillag's zero
Speaker 1: experience for the job at all. Missile powers eminently qualified
Speaker 1: and miss of power is not overly political. She just
Speaker 1: ran the prosecutor's office as an office to fight crime,
Speaker 1: to prosecute people who had committed crime. That's what they're
Speaker 1: supposed to do, not necessarily supposed to go out and
Speaker 1: engage in political rallies all the time. And I don't
Speaker 1: know that she's the type of person that did that.
Speaker 1: Did she enjoy a Republican endorsement? Yes, did she attend
Speaker 1: Republican events in an effort to get real or to
Speaker 1: get elected. Of course she did because she was endorsed
Speaker 1: by the Republican Party and she was running against someone
Speaker 1: again and didn't have the qualifications. And if you sat
Speaker 1: everybody down in Hamilton County and showed them the record
Speaker 1: and pointed out the disparity and the distinction between the two,
Speaker 1: and if you were able just for a moment to
Speaker 1: look at matters objectively and vote based upon who you
Speaker 1: thought was going to do a better job. Then we'd
Speaker 1: be in a different position right now, Melissa Powers would
Speaker 1: have been elected. This is not people don't don't have
Speaker 1: people don't dedicate enough time to that type of research.
Speaker 1: I'm just thoroughly convinced of that, and I get it.
Speaker 1: I mean, I sit in front of listen and read
Speaker 1: all of this stuff all day long, talk about a
Speaker 1: four hours on the radio, go home and spend about
Speaker 1: four plus hours, you know, preparing for tomorrow's show, Get
Speaker 1: up two hours in front of show and learn even
Speaker 1: more and read even more in advance of the show.
Speaker 1: So I'm surrounded by this all the time, so I'm
Speaker 1: always paying attention. But that does not mean I expect
Speaker 1: the rest of the world to. But if they did,
Speaker 1: I think the outcome would be different. Six forty six
Speaker 1: fifty five KCD talk station. Steve and Micro on the phone,
Speaker 1: problems to take your calls in just a minute. I
Speaker 1: first one to mention cover sincey because you be like Jeff,
Speaker 1: my listener friend. Jeff takes my advice all the time,
Speaker 1: which I certainly appreciate. And he took my advice and
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Speaker 1: his company's bottom line by more than fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: and his employees being happier about the better medical coverage
Speaker 1: that they are getting for less money. Now, it sounds
Speaker 1: like an impossible scenario. I recognize that and acknowledge it
Speaker 1: all the time. But I've been working with John Rowman
Speaker 1: and the team from Cover since he and speaking on
Speaker 1: their behalf for a while time, and I know that
Speaker 1: this kind of thing happens every single day. There is
Speaker 1: no open enrollment when you're working with Covers. Since you
Speaker 1: call them up, you say, help me out here, is
Speaker 1: there anything you can do better for me? And since
Speaker 1: they work with more than two hundred insurance companies and
Speaker 1: have access to thousands of insurance plans, they can put
Speaker 1: together a package of coverage that'll get your dollar one
Speaker 1: coverage that'll be less money across the board, better medical
Speaker 1: insurance experience, saving yourself money. You'll be very happy and
Speaker 1: the worst. The best thing you can maybe you can
Speaker 1: have it, is that there's nothing that can be done.
Speaker 1: You're in the best possible place, and they'll tell you that,
Speaker 1: and that won't cost you a dime. There's no obligation.
Speaker 1: Just get in touch with them. Five one three eight
Speaker 1: hundred twenty two fifty five five to one three eight
Speaker 1: hundred call or start the process by filling a format
Speaker 1: up the website coversincy dot com fifty five KRC the
Speaker 1: talk station. If you're a businessman, General nine says we
Speaker 1: have cloud this morning, partly cloudy skuys. Later today I
Speaker 1: have seventy over night lowis sixty one with a few clowns.
Speaker 1: Sixty four is mostly sunny skies tomorrow down to forty
Speaker 1: two over night sixty three for the high mostly sunny Saturday,
Speaker 1: fifty six degrees. Now it's time for traffic.
Speaker 10: From the UCF Tramfic Center, mung Cancer screening saved vibes
Speaker 10: if you're fifty year older and have a history of smoking.
Speaker 10: Carbee University of sends in any cancer center and five
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Speaker 10: beginning to fill in to cross the bridge, add a
Speaker 10: couple of extra minutes. In bound seventy four continues to
Speaker 10: look good. Pasts Montana northbound seventy five no delay in
Speaker 10: the cut. Chuck Ingramont fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty one fifty five kr se the talk station
Speaker 1: Alex Chiontafila after the top of the R News. Looking
Speaker 1: forward to that election post mortem or recap, however you
Speaker 1: want to characterize it. If post depending on which side
Speaker 1: of political ledger you're on, post morton for Hamilton County,
Speaker 1: recap for the nation and the state. Let's see what
Speaker 1: Mike Scott to say. Mike, thanks for calling this morning. Steve,
Speaker 1: hang on to get your call next. Hi, Brian, real quick.
Speaker 21: Donald Trump went in the presidency yesterday thirty announced it
Speaker 21: tots in the down jams uh big cooins at record
Speaker 21: highest seventy four thousand dollars. He just got elected and
Speaker 21: then happened. And I don't even want to imagine if
Speaker 21: Kamala Harris would have won, what would have happened.
Speaker 1: Well, I think in some I don't I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't play a stock market analyst on radio,
Speaker 1: and I certainly don't report to be one, but some
Speaker 1: of the points, and that's what was a predicate for
Speaker 1: some of my comments this morning. The market surge was
Speaker 1: as a consequence of how overwhelming the victory was. There
Speaker 1: was no question marks, There was not going to be
Speaker 1: any lawfare, There isn't going to be any dangling Chad litigation.
Speaker 1: It went on rug on for weeks and weeks, which
Speaker 1: throws in market uncertainty. I think if Kamala Harris had
Speaker 1: won overwhelmingly, the market, like it always does, will react
Speaker 1: accordingly and can deal with whatever political party is in office.
Speaker 1: We hear about that all the time with money Monday,
Speaker 1: and they have been for years. So the markets, it's
Speaker 1: capable of adjusting to any administration and you can still
Speaker 1: make money, even probably not as much in a left
Speaker 1: wing administration. But I think they expect regulations to be reduced. Obviously,
Speaker 1: the idea of drilling and pursuing our natural resources is
Speaker 1: going to be more open and probably more likely now
Speaker 1: maybe the price of energy will go down accordingly, which
Speaker 1: will lower business expenses for everybody. There's a whole multitude
Speaker 1: of reasons for why the market would have gone up
Speaker 1: when you think about what might be under a Trump
Speaker 1: presidency or a Trump administration. But when you take out
Speaker 1: the uncertainty part, when you know that there's not going
Speaker 1: to be this drawn out, you know concern that is
Speaker 1: certainly going to give people a lot of sense of
Speaker 1: security and optimism as well. So don't discount that component
Speaker 1: of it. Steve, Thanks for holding there, and welcome to
Speaker 1: the Morning Show.
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, good morning. Haven't talked to you in a
Speaker 6: couple of weeks. I am three years older than you.
Speaker 6: I retired in April at sixty two and immediately started
Speaker 6: working part time, so three days a week I work,
Speaker 6: getting up very early in the morning, so I did
Speaker 6: not check, but I didn't stay up watching the election returns.
Speaker 6: I woke up in the morning like you and checked it.
Speaker 6: I expected the usual slap in the face because most
Speaker 6: of the times I'm disappointed with the election results. I
Speaker 6: was very happy with what I saw. I like what
Speaker 6: Mississippi James said, the pendulum back and forth. Life is
Speaker 6: too short. If he had lost, life goes on. I'm
Speaker 6: not going to get angry about it. Yeah, one life
Speaker 6: to live, enjoy it. But what I did yesterday because
Speaker 6: I was off yesterday. I actually had the race and
Speaker 6: I was flipping around on the TV and I don't
Speaker 6: watch a lot of news on TV. And I'll make
Speaker 6: this real quick. I know we're getting close to the break,
Speaker 6: but I watched a little bit of Fox, a little
Speaker 6: bit of CNN, a little bit of MSNBC. They're not
Speaker 6: the problem you have too far right, too far left.
Speaker 6: CNN's not as bad as I thought they were going
Speaker 6: to be. I mean, they're you know, they're leaning left,
Speaker 6: but they're kind of middle of the road. But I
Speaker 6: was watching. The problem is news is on twenty four
Speaker 6: hours a day and people watch it all day. That's
Speaker 6: the problem with all of them. But the funniest thing
Speaker 6: on CNN is that you've heard you don't need a
Speaker 6: weatherman to know which way the wind blows from Bob Dylan. Well,
Speaker 6: sometimes if it's raining outside, you don't need the weather man.
Speaker 6: Just look outside the window. But they had a map
Speaker 6: of the United States, and I mean, this is an
Speaker 6: over generalization, but the New England states on the east
Speaker 6: coast are blue. Everything's red except Illinois. And then you've
Speaker 6: got you know, the west coast states are blue. Everything
Speaker 6: else is red, and they're trying to figure out what happened,
Speaker 6: and it's like, is it possible the Democrat party is
Speaker 6: out of touch with the working class and we've become
Speaker 6: a party of the coastal elites.
Speaker 13: And they were like, well, no, I don't how I
Speaker 13: just turn around behind you, look at the map. Yes,
Speaker 13: the answer is right behind you. The answer is yes.
Speaker 13: And somehow you don't connect with working class people. It
Speaker 13: doesn't matter what color they are. But you know, it's
Speaker 13: it's basic stuff. People want to be able to afford things.
Speaker 13: They don't want fifteen million people coming into the country
Speaker 13: because then we've all got we've got the same number
Speaker 13: of doctors and teachers.
Speaker 6: So that's a problem. So it's like, just some common sense.
Speaker 6: But enjoy your day. Life is short, enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that point very much, Steve. And the other
Speaker 1: thing is, you know, the many, many minorities excuse me again,
Speaker 1: who went over in spite of you know, holding their
Speaker 1: nose type of vote, went over and supported Trump, including
Speaker 1: many within the Hispanic community, did so because their neighborhoods
Speaker 1: were being ruined and overwhelmed resources soaked up by illegal immigrants.
Speaker 1: In the unchecked a flow of immigrants across the southern border,
Speaker 1: and you only have the Biden Harris administration to blame
Speaker 1: for that. Why would you want to reward that? Hold
Speaker 1: your nose. Vote for Donald Trump, and maybe we'll get
Speaker 1: the border secure in my neighborhood. We'll have the resources
Speaker 1: that used to have before the fifty thousand people showed up,
Speaker 1: you know, increasing the population of any given neighborhood by
Speaker 1: you know, doubling. So yeah, there's that. And then I
Speaker 1: firmly believe they did themselves no favors with the woke ideology.
Speaker 1: I don't know a single human being who really cares
Speaker 1: one way or another whether you're gay or straight or anything.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to men being in the women's
Speaker 1: locker rooms and men, you know, boxing women or competing
Speaker 1: in women's sports, it just isn't It's a bridge too far.
Speaker 1: And they embrace that completely and called you names if
Speaker 1: you didn't embrace it yourself. That's not a winning strategy.
Speaker 1: Six fifty seven, Ox strout to fuel after the top
Speaker 1: of the our News. I hope you can stick around when.
Speaker 2: You want to know, when you need to know, when
Speaker 2: you have to know, you can be in the know
Speaker 2: right here.
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRS the Talk station.
Speaker 4: This reap.
Speaker 16: Every American deserves to have their voice heard.
Speaker 1: Your voice was heard, is your voice hear?
Speaker 3: Here's what I'm thinking he needs to do right away?
Speaker 1: What do you think? I think we can finally start
Speaker 1: to turn things around for New Years talking about the future.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the Talk Station. It's seven oh six
Speaker 1: here fifty five KRC Detalk Station. A very very happy
Speaker 1: Friday eve to you, extra special day with a recap
Speaker 1: on the election, generally speaking, Welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCE Morning Show. It's also a pleasure to have
Speaker 1: him on the show. Head of the Ohio Republican Party,
Speaker 1: Alex Triantafilo. Alex, welcome back, my friend, Brian.
Speaker 8: Always good to be with you, especially post election, sir.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'm glad we can be in at least
Speaker 1: a celebratory mood on a national scale and a statewide scale,
Speaker 1: not so much in Hamilton County. We'll get to that later,
Speaker 1: but let's talk about Ohio to start with. Of course,
Speaker 1: obviously Trump just way ahead in Ohio in terms of
Speaker 1: the number of votes, but Bernie Marina got him in
Speaker 1: office thanks to the hard work for a lot of
Speaker 1: folks including door knockers, Americans for Prosperity, and riding the
Speaker 1: co tales of a successful Trump presidency, no question about it.
Speaker 8: Look, briand we had a banner night in Ohio, and
Speaker 8: you know, I have been in charge of the Ohio
Speaker 8: Republican Party for nearly two years, and I know what
Speaker 8: happened here in my hometown. But you know, I cannot
Speaker 8: not just thank Ohioans really, and really at Hamilton County
Speaker 8: in southwest Ohio plays a big role in delivering a
Speaker 8: lot of votes for big, big wins across the board.
Speaker 8: So what we do sometimes is Republican does not stop
Speaker 8: and evaluate our own success. We had a wildly successful
Speaker 8: night across the state of Ohio on the Tuesday, and
Speaker 8: we're thrilled Bernie Marino being first among that list.
Speaker 1: I mean, we many have tried.
Speaker 8: To take out Sharon Brown. We've had a campaign after
Speaker 8: campaign in my life really since the mid two thousands
Speaker 8: to try to take out a career far left wing Democrat,
Speaker 8: and finally the Ohio Republican Party in Bernie Marino was
Speaker 8: successful and getting that done. So we're wildly happy and
Speaker 8: you know, just very very proud of Bernie. Bernie is
Speaker 8: an extraordinary candidate. I said it to you many times
Speaker 8: and your listeners. I've set it across Ohio as a
Speaker 8: campaigned with Bernie on his bus and everywhere. This is
Speaker 8: a special guy, Brian.
Speaker 5: He really is.
Speaker 8: He's wildly intelligent, he is hard working, his heart is
Speaker 8: in the right place. He's got a business background. He'll
Speaker 8: be a strong conservative voice for our values in DC.
Speaker 8: So I couldn't be more happy with the win, the
Speaker 8: Bernie Marino victory over forever politician Shared brown Man.
Speaker 1: I'm certainly glad that Kamala Harris ran as dismal a
Speaker 1: campaign as she did, because you know, coattails are very,
Speaker 1: very important, and Kamala Harris just didn't bring an a game.
Speaker 1: I don't know that she was capable of it, but
Speaker 1: I don't know how you can get elected a higher
Speaker 1: office by just running a campaign based upon simply calling
Speaker 1: your opponent names.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that was a frustration I had throughout this campaign,
Speaker 8: and really it's a frustration I have today in modern
Speaker 8: American po politics. Look, Brian, Donald Trump ran a campaign
Speaker 8: of ideas, and again, the pundits in the press will
Speaker 8: never say that because they hate him so much. But
Speaker 8: when Donald Trump just for instance, does build a wall.
Speaker 8: He's talking about an issue immigration. He's telling you I
Speaker 8: want to steal the southern border with a physical wall.
Speaker 8: Now he simplifies it in that way. When Donald Trump
Speaker 8: says drill, baby, drill, he says, I want to produce
Speaker 8: more American energy to make the cost of goods stuper Brian.
Speaker 8: Those are policy proposals. Let's have a good state are discussion.
Speaker 8: If you're a Democrat and you think that a wall
Speaker 8: doesn't work, let's at least debate that instead. The Democrats said,
Speaker 8: he's a Nazi, he's a threat to democracy, he's a
Speaker 8: bad human being. Well guess what. He just won one
Speaker 8: of the most outstanding victories really in the history of
Speaker 8: modern American politics. He stands poison to win the popular vote,
Speaker 8: something we do not see because states like California New
Speaker 8: York end up seeing low Republican turnout because they know
Speaker 8: they can't win those states.
Speaker 1: In the electoral college.
Speaker 8: So you know, we're about to have one of the
Speaker 8: great victories in modern American politics. Because the Democrats refused
Speaker 8: to talk about issues. So Kamala Harris was a bad
Speaker 8: Tannic because she kept playing the same Democratic playbook, which
Speaker 8: is to demonize one human being rather than discuss the
Speaker 8: kitchen table issues that Americans care about the most. America
Speaker 8: has dealt with a shrinking middle class, higher prices for everything,
Speaker 8: a southern border that makes it feel like we barely
Speaker 8: have a country left. So you know we have for
Speaker 8: that reason. You know, we have Donald Trump going back
Speaker 8: to the White House. You know we're gonna have a
Speaker 8: Senate majority. I'm crossing my fingers. We have a House majority.
Speaker 8: And in Ohio, you know, we again had big wins
Speaker 8: for state Supreme Court and especially on Issue one, which
Speaker 8: you may ask about. But yeah, film good today as Republicans.
Speaker 1: Well, it looks like we already got the House based
Speaker 1: upon the polling I've seen this more of the numbers
Speaker 1: I've seen this morning, at least in terms of who
Speaker 1: they've declared the winners. So I think it's across the
Speaker 1: board sweep. See here. Yeah, I do want to gravitate
Speaker 1: over to Issue one because I'm real quick. On the
Speaker 1: Democrats side of the ledger, I get the impression that,
Speaker 1: you know, while a lot of Democrats and a lot
Speaker 1: of traditional Democrats, did you know whether they or not
Speaker 1: they held their nose or actually embraced Trump. They voted
Speaker 1: for him, which is unusual. Large chunks of the Black population,
Speaker 1: large chunks of the Jewish population, large chunks of the
Speaker 1: Hispanic population. I got the impression, and I think the
Speaker 1: numbers tell a tale. A lot of Democrats just sat
Speaker 1: it out. They didn't show up. They weren't convinced Kamalo
Speaker 1: was the right person for the job. But they didn't
Speaker 1: mean they were going to go out and vote for Trump.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, the Democrats definitely have a turnout problem.
Speaker 8: And you know, I have a party leader. You know,
Speaker 8: I'm not going to be a candidate ever in my life.
Speaker 1: I will tell you that.
Speaker 8: As a party leader, I know that turning out your
Speaker 8: vote is the number one obligation of the political parties.
Speaker 8: And you know, our machine was just better. Our machine
Speaker 8: is better, certainly better at Ohio, better even at him
Speaker 8: the county. Believe or not that we're just outnumbered there
Speaker 8: by people who believe otherwise. But you know, the turnout
Speaker 8: machine by the Republicans is just far superior. And you know,
Speaker 8: Kamala Harris energized no one. You know, she was a
Speaker 8: bad candidate in their primary for president, which is why
Speaker 8: she never really faced the Democratic voters. And then by time,
Speaker 8: they you know, kind of fixed the process for her
Speaker 8: to be the nominee without you know, a single Democrat
Speaker 8: casting a vote in the primary. There was just no
Speaker 8: energy there. And you know, again on Kamala, we know this, Brian.
Speaker 8: I mean, everybody talked about one of the reasons Biden
Speaker 8: held on as long as he did is because they
Speaker 8: knew they just didn't have a good candidate. And look,
Speaker 8: I'm not into bashing candids after they lose, but Kamala
Speaker 8: Harris is a far left wing liberal. She's not in
Speaker 8: the mainstream of American politics. So you know, it was
Speaker 8: a mismatch from the beginning, and Democrats just weren't excited
Speaker 8: about her.
Speaker 1: Well, and the other change in this election and it
Speaker 1: was a radical shift from the traditional norms. Republicans got
Speaker 1: out early and voted. They negated the normal advantage Democrats
Speaker 1: have when they walk into the polling place.
Speaker 8: This is on election day, one more time part of
Speaker 8: the operator in the machine. I mean, I you know, again,
Speaker 8: my my Hamilton County would rather knew this when I
Speaker 8: was here.
Speaker 1: And then I went to Ohio and I walked into a.
Speaker 8: Room full of Ohio as a Republican activist Brian and
Speaker 8: I say it's okay, and the room responds to vote
Speaker 8: that way. I mean, it became a little bit although
Speaker 8: a little hokey, a little corny, it works in politics.
Speaker 8: But you know, I went around Ohio and we've said
Speaker 8: it's okay to vote that way and mean to get out.
Speaker 1: And vote early.
Speaker 8: We were blown away by the early vote numbers. Now,
Speaker 8: to be fair, a lot of those early voters were
Speaker 8: going to be with us anyway. By locking them in
Speaker 8: and turning them out early. You know, it's all part
Speaker 8: of the job of the Republican machine, the of the
Speaker 8: you know, of the operator class of which I am
Speaker 8: a part of, and that is to turn people out.
Speaker 1: And we were thrilled.
Speaker 8: To see that early vote and to see Republicans embrace it. It
Speaker 8: worked for us.
Speaker 1: It certainly did, and I appreciate your efforts in that
Speaker 1: regard and appreciate everybody who got out and voted early.
Speaker 1: Now moving over to Issue one, I really thought I
Speaker 1: would wake up in the morning and see that issue won.
Speaker 1: It actually passed, given the millions and millions of out
Speaker 1: of state and foreign money to float into the state
Speaker 1: to try to convince us that that was the right
Speaker 1: thing to do, enshrining jerrymandering in a group of unelected officials.
Speaker 1: Lo and behold that didn't work. That was amazing.
Speaker 8: You know, I put us on my social media, on
Speaker 8: my Facebook this morning because I'm just sharing of a
Speaker 8: lot of our party faithful. This is maybe the most
Speaker 8: rewarding win of my time in politics. And it's not
Speaker 8: my win. It's a win for the Republicans, led really
Speaker 8: by Bob Paducciic, my predecessor, and by a lot of
Speaker 8: people in the state House. We were a big part
Speaker 8: of it, the Ohio GOP. But again it was a
Speaker 8: team effort.
Speaker 1: Brian.
Speaker 8: I actually sent a message to my executive director about
Speaker 8: twenty minutes ago, and I might have used the explictis,
Speaker 8: but I said we won by eight I hadn't really
Speaker 8: looked ultimately at the result because you know, it was
Speaker 8: a very late night Tuesday. I'm trying to get over
Speaker 8: some kind of a head cold thing here. But anyway,
Speaker 8: I didn't really closely look. I knew we won, but
Speaker 8: we won that by eight percentage points. Issue one, here's
Speaker 8: why you just at it once Ohioan's understood it. The
Speaker 8: far left believes that Americans are stupid.
Speaker 5: They just do it.
Speaker 8: They think that they can just pass things by the
Speaker 8: American people and they're not paying attention. Once people got involved,
Speaker 8: they realized this was not citizens led. This was forty
Speaker 8: million dollars an out of state left wing special interest
Speaker 8: dollars pouring into Ohio. They got a former you know,
Speaker 8: former justice of the Supreme Court Frankly to be a
Speaker 8: bit of a stooge for that. Yeah, say, oh, this
Speaker 8: is citizen led. It not. It wasn't anything like that.
Speaker 8: This was an effort to strip you, the voter, of
Speaker 8: your rights in the process of doing important public business.
Speaker 8: Had our press been honest, you would have known about
Speaker 8: it sooner. But once Ohioan's understood it, they blew it away.
Speaker 8: Winning that issue by eight percentage points was amazing. You know,
Speaker 8: I can tell you we did seventy thousand yard signs,
Speaker 8: bus tours. We had a grassroots effort, kind of unprecedented
Speaker 8: for the party. We got our yard signs, then we
Speaker 8: had them out in about three days and about eighty
Speaker 8: of Ohio's eighty eight counties, so you know, it was
Speaker 8: it was a wonderful, wonderful win. It's important for Ohiolands.
Speaker 8: You want to be able to elect the people that
Speaker 8: do public business. You don't want far left special interest
Speaker 8: groups stripping you of your rights. So Issue one was
Speaker 8: an outstanding result for Ohio. And by the way, Hamilton
Speaker 8: County was strong in Issue one. Southwest Ohio was strong
Speaker 8: and Issue one, and they continue to play an important
Speaker 8: role in what's happening here statewide.
Speaker 1: All right, let's pause weble bring Alex Trounce FeelA back
Speaker 1: to talk about Hamilton County. Also, maybe chime in on
Speaker 1: the across the board victory of the Supreme Court race
Speaker 1: seven sixteen fifty five K see the talk station. Why
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Speaker 22: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: For a financial point. Quick weather here, Cloud's the most
Speaker 1: part today, seventy for the high overnight lowes sixty one
Speaker 1: sun and sixty four. Tomorrow clouds and forty two overnight
Speaker 1: and sixty three and are mostly sunny skies on Saturday
Speaker 1: fifty five. Now time for traffic.
Speaker 10: From the ucltram Thingk Center. Lung cancer screening saved vives.
Speaker 10: If you're fifty year older and have a history of smoking,
Speaker 10: call the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center at five one
Speaker 10: three five eight four long that's five eight four o
Speaker 10: un g starting to load up on the highways.
Speaker 1: Had a couple of.
Speaker 10: Extramen in seveth bend seventy five through Lockman in northbound
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Speaker 10: That's running heavy from Grand into town Ingram on fifty
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Speaker 1: The talk station seven nineteen comed up in seven twenty
Speaker 1: Ryan Thomas here with the head of the Ohio Republican Party,
Speaker 1: Alex Charnceipila, doing a little analysis city election. Not much
Speaker 1: need to be said. I think it's considering pretty much
Speaker 1: a clean sweep Republican side on Ohio generally. It doesn't
Speaker 1: come as a surprise to me that all three open
Speaker 1: Supreme Court seats went Republican.
Speaker 8: Well, that's right, and again we were deliberate and selecting
Speaker 8: three wonderful canates for those races, two of them from
Speaker 8: right here in southwest Ohio. Megan Shannan, you know, perhaps
Speaker 8: one of the best judges ever to serve here in
Speaker 8: Hamilton County, now elevated to the state's highest court, My
Speaker 8: good and dear friend, Justice Joe Leaders, who's the longest
Speaker 8: serving prosecutor in Hamilton County history. And then there's a
Speaker 8: great guy named Dan Hawkins who's a judge up in
Speaker 8: Franklin County in Columbus, who is a former prosecutor as well.
Speaker 8: You're very briefly on those guys. We selected guys with
Speaker 8: prosecute guys and women in Megan Chanta and with prosecutorial
Speaker 8: experience going you know, going into the the to the bench.
Speaker 8: And you know, again you and I are lawyers, and
Speaker 8: we know there's a significant side of that part of
Speaker 8: that work that's civil in nature. But when the general
Speaker 8: public looks at their judges, they want judges to keep
Speaker 8: them safe. And we knew politically that we had judges
Speaker 8: and had a history of trying to keep you in
Speaker 8: our community safe and that was going to work. So
Speaker 8: we had three great candidates, all three one pretty comfortably statewide.
Speaker 8: All three worked very very hard. So you get excited
Speaker 8: about big wins fur three justices, and that makes our court,
Speaker 8: by the way, here in Ohio fix Republicans to only
Speaker 8: one Democrats. So again the Republican Party continues to.
Speaker 5: Dominate in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Well, and I know you set me up intentionally with
Speaker 1: the comment prosecutorial experience. As we pivot over to Hamilton County,
Speaker 1: where a demonstrably unqualified person is now the ham or
Speaker 1: will now be the Hamlin County prosecutor.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's that you know again, Jennifer, my wife and
Speaker 8: I were in Columbus, have been largely out of the
Speaker 8: region for most of the month. We you know, we
Speaker 8: were watching with one eye, you know, back home, because
Speaker 8: Hamilin County certainly matters, I know, to your listeners and
Speaker 8: to people in southwest Ohio, and this race matters. It's
Speaker 8: a reality that, you know, the bigger urban centers continue
Speaker 8: to be a challenge for Republicans once you get outside
Speaker 8: of Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, of course, you know, it's
Speaker 8: much safer, better, cleaner schools, or better everything is about,
Speaker 8: you know, better where Republicans are. But the fact of
Speaker 8: the matter is that was a tough, tough race, and
Speaker 8: I'm very proud of my friend Melissa Power. She ran
Speaker 8: a strong, strong campaign, Brian, you know, almost two point
Speaker 8: five million dollars ultimately raised. I mean, for anybody who
Speaker 8: knows the inside workings of politics, that's that's just hard work.
Speaker 8: That's that's getting people to commit to invest in you.
Speaker 8: That's very, very hard. Melissa made this very close. If
Speaker 8: you look carefully at the results here in Hamilton County,
Speaker 8: no other Republican got really close to winning. You know,
Speaker 8: a case with a partisan label on it like that race.
Speaker 8: No one got that close, and you know, it's a shame,
Speaker 8: It's a shame. Most of powers was by far the
Speaker 8: better candidate. We've seen this in American politics, you know,
Speaker 8: where people just put out their jerseys and qualifications hardly matter,
Speaker 8: and that's kind of what happened here. So you know,
Speaker 8: that's just a tough one. There's there's no no looking
Speaker 8: back on that. Feel terrible for Hamilton County and I
Speaker 8: hope to God that you know, the guard rails that
Speaker 8: we have in place, you know, a good police officers
Speaker 8: and you know a few of our good judges will
Speaker 8: hold that office accountable and make sure that they're doing
Speaker 8: what they're supposed to do, and that is to oppose
Speaker 8: publics do to help us keep public order, public safety.
Speaker 8: And again worried about that one did not like that
Speaker 8: result one bit.
Speaker 1: Well, and things change out in California after they experience
Speaker 1: their woke view of policing and the judiciary, they obviously
Speaker 1: went the opposite direction. I guess I've been saying, well,
Speaker 1: last one out, bring the flag, as the Republican Party
Speaker 1: kind of written off Hamilton County completely at this JUNC.
Speaker 1: Sure are you still going to keep fighting there, Alex, Oh.
Speaker 8: God, no, no, you cannot write it off. And there's
Speaker 8: something very important for people to know. First of all,
Speaker 8: my experience of statewide will tell you that there is
Speaker 8: a thriving Republican party in Columbus, and there's a thriving
Speaker 8: Republican party in Cleveland, and there is a thriving Republican
Speaker 8: party here in Hamilton County. There are races outside of these,
Speaker 8: right there are township trustee races. And you know, there
Speaker 8: are eight big townships here in Hamilton County that comprise
Speaker 8: a large segment of the population a lot. And if
Speaker 8: you live there del High and Anderson and Green, you
Speaker 8: have Republicans governing you there. And that's better. Believe me,
Speaker 8: you're better to live in Green Township than you are
Speaker 8: in the City of Cincinnati. Your taxes are lower, your
Speaker 8: police force is well funded, you've got good school systems.
Speaker 8: So those are all Republicans and they governed, and your
Speaker 8: Republican Party is very active in those races. Also, Brian,
Speaker 8: this is important. Hamilton County sent one hundred and sixty
Speaker 8: eight thousand votes plus one hundred and sixty eight thousand
Speaker 8: votes Q ohioans to elect Donald Trump. Just by by contrast,
Speaker 8: Butler County, a great, strong Republican county, sent one hundred
Speaker 8: and twelve thousand votes to the state. So Ohio or
Speaker 8: Hamilton County will play a key role in keeping Ohio
Speaker 8: a red red state. So there shouldn't be any thought
Speaker 8: that you shutter the doors in the Hamilton County Republican Party.
Speaker 8: That's Frankly, that's crazy talk. You must keep a strong
Speaker 8: Republican organization in every county in Ohio to help us
Speaker 8: continue to win Ohio for Republicans and keep common sense
Speaker 8: conservative governance in place around the state. So any idea
Speaker 8: that one race, you know, look, there's not a Republican
Speaker 8: prosecutor in Franklin County. That's Columbus. There's not a Republican
Speaker 8: prosecutor in Cleveland, in Tuyahoga County. They continue to do
Speaker 8: the important work of electing Republicans, not on these super
Speaker 8: high profile races, but all the way across the bard
Speaker 8: from Ohio, all the way down to your local townships
Speaker 8: to compete in judge ships, state representative races. You know,
Speaker 8: we've got Mike Odoso and Cindy Abrams. Yeah, Bill Blessing
Speaker 8: and other important Republicans here, so by not enough. Should
Speaker 8: we stop functioning here at Hanilby County?
Speaker 1: Continue to be a cheerleader. That's great. And finally, abso
Speaker 1: brief worder, I would expect no less from you, Alex,
Speaker 1: and a brief word or two. Dwine's going to have
Speaker 1: an opportunity to replace Sadie Vans's seat, and my listeners
Speaker 1: are sadly disappointed by the earliest indication, which was going
Speaker 1: to be Matt Dolan. There's a bunch of rhinos on
Speaker 1: the list. I will call them that. You don't have
Speaker 1: to agree with me, because I know how you have
Speaker 1: to protect across the board of the Republican name. But
Speaker 1: is Dwine going to listen to anyone? Will he get
Speaker 1: like they do with judges, Central Committee recommendations and consider them.
Speaker 1: Will he consider someone perhaps out a little more outside
Speaker 1: the box than he is typically inclined to do as
Speaker 1: a more moderate Republican Alex, Yeah, this is.
Speaker 8: The governor's decision one hundred percent. And you know, I
Speaker 8: honestly don't know if he'll convene any kind of a
Speaker 8: process that certainly wouldn't include the Central Committee in order
Speaker 8: I expect it to. He is statutorally obligated to make
Speaker 8: this decision, and he will. So you know, we'll see
Speaker 8: what the governor does. Look, I have high confidence in
Speaker 8: the governor. You may not share that, but I have
Speaker 8: high confidence in the governor to wine. I think he's
Speaker 8: an intelligent man. I think he's going to carefully weigh
Speaker 8: all the considerations.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 8: Listen, my laying in this and I'll say this publicly,
Speaker 8: and I'll say.
Speaker 1: It to the governor.
Speaker 8: My laying in this is winning Republican seats in Ohio.
Speaker 8: And I just want to win that Senate seat. For
Speaker 8: whoever gets a.
Speaker 1: Jd.
Speaker 8: Vance was so good as a United States Senator from
Speaker 8: Ohio that he was selected to be the next Vice
Speaker 8: President of the United States. I just want to win
Speaker 8: that seat, and that's going to be my singular focus.
Speaker 1: Let's find a great.
Speaker 8: Candidate that can win, and I'll entrust the governor to
Speaker 8: do his job.
Speaker 1: All right, get someone to fire up the base critical
Speaker 1: in that Alex Chranzpilo, thank you for the time you
Speaker 1: spend my listeners of me today. I appreciate your thoughtful analysis.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to talking with you again down the
Speaker 1: road and congratulations, your hard work paid off clearly here
Speaker 1: in Ohio.
Speaker 8: Thank you so much. Take care of now brod.
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Speaker 1: Quick Chann, I have first one of weather forecasts. Got
Speaker 1: clouds to day with the highest seventy few clouds every
Speaker 1: night down to sixty one. Tomorrow mostly sun with the
Speaker 1: highest sixty four few clouds every night down to forty two.
Speaker 1: Saturday is going to be in mostly sunny day going
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Speaker 1: That's not bad.
Speaker 10: At Montana Ingram on fifty five kr C, the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty to fifty five care talk station of course
Speaker 1: on the heels Alex Tranfilo giving us the positive spin
Speaker 1: on the outcome of the election, which of course we deserve.
Speaker 1: We have many, many, many thanks to pass out among
Speaker 1: so many hardworking folks out in the front lines that
Speaker 1: helped secure that overwhelming victory, including Bernie Marino and what
Speaker 1: are the guys behind the scenes it was doing all
Speaker 1: the coordination and helping facilitate you and me and everyone
Speaker 1: else getting to the front doors of folks and interacting.
Speaker 1: Welcome back from Americans for prosperity, Donovan and Neil. Congratulations
Speaker 1: Donovan on the hard work, and a much appreciation for
Speaker 1: my audience.
Speaker 14: Brian, thank you and thanks so many of your audience
Speaker 14: who helped helped make that all happen.
Speaker 1: Much appreciated. Well, I guess the first question because it's
Speaker 1: I'm sitting on the edge of my seat when we
Speaker 1: know it worked. Whatever number of doors you had knocked on,
Speaker 1: you were going to try to get to a million
Speaker 1: doors in the state of Ohio over the course of
Speaker 1: the run up to the election. Were able to make
Speaker 1: it with your AFP action dot com work.
Speaker 14: Yes, and in fact, our total we took, we took
Speaker 14: a full assessment of all the doors, the dials, the
Speaker 14: work that folks put in over two million voter contacts
Speaker 14: Wow reached here in the state of Ohio that helps,
Speaker 14: you know, us have that impact to make that lift
Speaker 14: happen and have the ultimately have that successful result. We
Speaker 14: were we were all thrilled to see happen Tuesday evening.
Speaker 1: Well, certainly appreciate the effort of everyone who did the
Speaker 1: door knocking and the hard work. Now what again, I'll
Speaker 1: go clearly success. I even say cottails of Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: You can say whatever you want, people's disappointment or are
Speaker 1: disdain for shared brown whatever, But obviously the interaction worked well,
Speaker 1: and I loved how you kept reporting and kept giving
Speaker 1: my listeners updates on how positive the connection was. Regardless
Speaker 1: of whose door you're knocking on that you had good
Speaker 1: experiences with the run of the everyday vote, or whether
Speaker 1: they were Republicans or Democrats. You never know when you're
Speaker 1: gonna knock on a door. But the enthusiasm that you
Speaker 1: generated among my audience and me for getting people to
Speaker 1: do that because of the experience that people were having,
Speaker 1: It's like, you mean, I don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: being yelled at or getting my head bitten off, And
Speaker 1: the answer is no. That was a wonderful message you
Speaker 1: got out and I think it was very effective and
Speaker 1: it was positive.
Speaker 14: Well yeah, you know, I think, you know, folks feel
Speaker 14: like the political environment is so heated.
Speaker 1: In a lot of ways.
Speaker 14: It is, but I think that some of the work
Speaker 14: that we do right and having the canvas in con
Speaker 14: the conversations we have while canvassing Ohio into Ohio and
Speaker 14: vot a voter it actually is, is really refreshing. And
Speaker 14: I think for a lot of our volunteers, the folks
Speaker 14: who worked with us throughout the cycle, they actually I
Speaker 14: think came away with a renewed positivity about the future
Speaker 14: of our country, right because they realized, Hey, I go
Speaker 14: knock on someone's door, you know, blue Ash, talk to
Speaker 14: them about what they're concerned about. Oftentimes as we'd hear
Speaker 14: about concerns about the economy and talk kind of help
Speaker 14: cast a positive vision if they support the candidate that
Speaker 14: we're out there supporting in this case, you know, Bernie Moreno, right,
Speaker 14: and you know, you begin I think to rebuild some
Speaker 14: of the divide that we have right now just by.
Speaker 1: Having that civil dialogue and.
Speaker 14: Interaction after interaction, right, million voter doors that we talk
Speaker 14: to right, go to those doors, million doors. You know,
Speaker 14: I can only think of one or two scenarios. Brian
Speaker 14: I'll be candid about it. One or two scenarios where
Speaker 14: I had someone call me and say, hey, uh, that
Speaker 14: wasn't a very fun conversation I had, And I say, well, hey, look,
Speaker 14: not everyone's going to be great. But you think about that,
Speaker 14: right out of all the conversations we've had so much positivity,
Speaker 14: you might agree to disagree.
Speaker 1: In some cases.
Speaker 14: Yeah, the never the fire rhetoric or the kinds of
Speaker 14: horror stories you might think about. Given how fraud our
Speaker 14: political environment is, canvas saying, getting out talking to folks,
Speaker 14: it makes a difference. It makes an impact, especially when
Speaker 14: you're casting a positive vision like we do through the
Speaker 14: work that we accomplished by endorsing candidates like Bernie me
Speaker 14: right now.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's one of the reasons I bring that aspect.
Speaker 1: The reality of your interactions with people from across the
Speaker 1: political spectrum overall with a couple of Aulliers was generally
Speaker 1: positive or at least civil. You can see what that
Speaker 1: does because it's real life experience and you have basically
Speaker 1: what ten percent of the state's population that you talk to.
Speaker 1: Illustrates perhaps the narrative that we've been sold online that
Speaker 1: there isn't anything with this stark anger yelling division within
Speaker 1: the American population is the nonsensical or wrong position or
Speaker 1: doesn't really reflect the reality of what's going on in America.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I don't think it does reflect what's really going
Speaker 14: on in America. I mean, even down to the Monday
Speaker 14: afternoon when I was out there talking to voters, there
Speaker 14: were a number of folks who were just fed up
Speaker 14: with the TV ads, fed up with the mail and
Speaker 14: all the other things that they see that are just
Speaker 14: filled with negativity. But the conversations were still healthy, the
Speaker 14: conversations were still impactful, and they actually I believe Brian
Speaker 14: made the difference, right, because when you have a human
Speaker 14: being and you can look them in the eyes and
Speaker 14: I can talk about why I'm supporting Bernie Moreno, and
Speaker 14: I can hear from them about the concerns, you know,
Speaker 14: this particular voter might have about the future of our country.
Speaker 14: We break through the noise, we break through the slick,
Speaker 14: sometimes deceptive advertising, and we can actually talk, as Ohioan's
Speaker 14: about what we care about. And that's I mean, that's
Speaker 14: game changing, right, Like you see.
Speaker 1: On election Day, it is. And of course afpaction dot
Speaker 1: Com is will help help change that game and involved
Speaker 1: in all this work. What's good? What goes on from
Speaker 1: this point forward? Since the election's over, it's in the bag.
Speaker 1: What's what does AFP? And I know you're doing work
Speaker 1: throughout the year, and you can always use help in
Speaker 1: the form of financial contributions, and I encourage my listeners
Speaker 1: to do just that AFP Action Dot. But what does
Speaker 1: AFP Action do now that the race is over moving
Speaker 1: forward this year?
Speaker 14: Well, now I go back and we put I put
Speaker 14: on that C four hat for a for Americans for
Speaker 14: Prosperity Ohio. It's a state director for them, and we
Speaker 14: go to Columbus and we start getting work done. In
Speaker 14: the lame duck session. There's a lot of really bad
Speaker 14: policy and a few pieces of good policy maybe and
Speaker 14: come back next week or here in the coming weeks
Speaker 14: and talk through.
Speaker 8: Some of that.
Speaker 14: But we've got that coming up. So you know, legislators
Speaker 14: are going to go back to their jobs and what
Speaker 14: a what a what a good elected officials like to do,
Speaker 14: find creative ways to spend our hard earned tax dollars
Speaker 14: to keep We're going to remind them, listen, folks, you
Speaker 14: can't paignt on promises of reigning in the spending, cutting taxes,
Speaker 14: empowering families, uh, getting the cronies out of energy, and
Speaker 14: we're going to keep.
Speaker 1: Honest on that. So that's that's what's coming up both.
Speaker 14: From the State House to the White House and Capitol Hill.
Speaker 14: There's a lot of work to be done to now
Speaker 14: get the policy enacted, that positivision we talk about at
Speaker 14: the doors, get that positive vision enacted, and keep these
Speaker 14: folks on us once they're in their position of power.
Speaker 1: Well, Americans for prosper to be taking any role in
Speaker 1: trying to convince Governor Mike Dwine to put in and
Speaker 1: replace jd Vance's seat with someone who actually, uh maybe
Speaker 1: reflects more the conservative values of the Republican Party and
Speaker 1: keep them away from appointing or rheow. I'm sure we'll
Speaker 1: we'll weigh in and have our voice heard there.
Speaker 14: Right, We've got so many activists with such an invested
Speaker 14: interest in the future of this country that making sure
Speaker 14: that we, you know, whoever replace Jade Vance with as
Speaker 14: he goes to the White House, we get somebody who
Speaker 14: matches our values just like Bernie Marino does. We've got
Speaker 14: a great opportunity now with two concept two conservative centers
Speaker 14: representing the state of Ohio at the same time.
Speaker 1: Does Donovan O'Neill himself not representing anybody but Donovan O'Neill
Speaker 1: have a preference for that. I think there are a
Speaker 1: lot of good candidates.
Speaker 5: I get asked this question a long time read.
Speaker 14: I think there's we've got a lot of great public
Speaker 14: servants here in the state of Ohio. And look at
Speaker 14: Frank Rose, who ran a great primary, or this year,
Speaker 14: you've got folks like Lieutenant Governor Houstead. You've got there's
Speaker 14: a number of folks right out there who I think
Speaker 14: will put there hat in the ring or be considered.
Speaker 14: And we've got some good We've got some good opportunities
Speaker 14: right future ahead.
Speaker 1: Sound a lot like Alex Charancefila treading that delicate line
Speaker 1: between supporting any of the above on behalf of the
Speaker 1: conservative side of the ledger and actually suggesting someone that
Speaker 1: you would personally want in the role. I get it done,
Speaker 1: and then I'm not going to give you any more
Speaker 1: of a hard time on that. I kind of was
Speaker 1: hoping VV GRAMDMA Swimming would get the job because I
Speaker 1: like that guy. I've talked to him, interviewed him, and
Speaker 1: he's brilliant. So anyhow, Donald and Neil.
Speaker 14: Here he articularly, it's a great vision for the conservative movement.
Speaker 14: You've heard him on the you heard him on the
Speaker 14: presidential debate stage. I again another we're blast with an
Speaker 14: abundance of riches.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, Until we talk again, donald' neil, thanks again
Speaker 1: for hard work, Thanks for rallying the troops and getting
Speaker 1: into the front doors. And congratulations on meeting the goals,
Speaker 1: not only just the number of doors, but successfully getting
Speaker 1: Bernie Morino elected. Until we talk again, keep up the
Speaker 1: great work, Donovan, thanks for everything. Brain My pleasure seven
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Speaker 1: Is your nine first warning weather forecast. Got mostly cloudy
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Speaker 10: Called the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center at five one
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Speaker 10: u n G. Southbound seventy one continues to build over
Speaker 10: a fifteen minute delay now above Field Turtle often on
Speaker 10: down to Red Bank northbound four to seventy one.
Speaker 1: That's getting heavy.
Speaker 10: Out of Southgate northbound seventy five break light start at
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Speaker 10: five KRC need Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty eighty, talks at five one, seight two three,
Speaker 1: Talk Found five fifty on eight and t F on
Speaker 1: a Top of the R News, a return of our
Speaker 1: legal expert Steve Gooden from Port Right. He is going
Speaker 1: to be talking about what happens now with the various
Speaker 1: Trump lawsuits, and that a very interesting discussion that should
Speaker 1: be I love when Steve comes on the program. Brilliant
Speaker 1: man is he? Jay Ratliff, I heard media aviation expert,
Speaker 1: also brilliant, also hilarious and fun. And I love closing
Speaker 1: out the show on a Friday Eve with Jay Ratliff.
Speaker 1: I hope you enjoyed as much as I do. We
Speaker 1: will hear from him on a variety of topics, including
Speaker 1: like every other stock out there, Lord Almighty, the will
Speaker 1: Pay markets went through the roof yesterday, I think, the
Speaker 1: fifth largest game in a single day at the aftermath
Speaker 1: of the Trump election, which, as I started out the
Speaker 1: morning show observing, I do believe. And I'll skip Jay's
Speaker 1: position on this as well, because he's an astute Trader.
Speaker 1: I think the jump had a lot to do with
Speaker 1: the fact that it is really large. I don't know
Speaker 1: if there's going to be some contested races out there.
Speaker 1: I know some of the House race haven't been called yet,
Speaker 1: but it looks right now that the Republicans have locked
Speaker 1: in the House as well. Maybe not as big as
Speaker 1: a majority as could have been, but still a majority,
Speaker 1: but that the popular vote also went Republican by a
Speaker 1: very large amount. Now you can cast the blame on
Speaker 1: Democrats sitting at home. You can cast the blame on
Speaker 1: a lot of people that traditionally vote Democrat coming over
Speaker 1: the Republican side and ignoring the name calling exercises that
Speaker 1: we were going through. Maybe the immigration situation was a
Speaker 1: problem for a lot of folks that otherwise normally would
Speaker 1: have voted Democrat. But the popular vote. Democrats love to
Speaker 1: scream about the popular vote going to the Dems, and
Speaker 1: of course the electoral college going to the Republicans. We
Speaker 1: need to get rid of the electoral college, blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. So with a four million plus popular
Speaker 1: vote victory, that takes the wind out of the sales
Speaker 1: of the unrest component or largely I'm not saying there
Speaker 1: won't be some unrest, but at least removes the uncertainty
Speaker 1: associated with that. I mean, I go back to two
Speaker 1: thousand and think about how long did we argue over
Speaker 1: dangling chads and hanging chads?
Speaker 5: And what was that?
Speaker 1: Joe?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: I know, I was just gonna get the rest of
Speaker 1: my sentence out before I went to the phones. I
Speaker 1: see that he's there. Let's go ahead and get What
Speaker 1: does that say, Tyson? Is that Tyson?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: We got it, says pant Tyson. I don't know what
Speaker 1: that means, Joe. Anyway, Welcome to the Morning Show. What
Speaker 1: is your name again, sir, I'm sorry, no.
Speaker 5: Worries, Brian, It's Tyson Butlers.
Speaker 1: Okay, great, It's wonderful to have you on the program. Tyson.
Speaker 9: I'm sorry for the confusion. Welcome, no worries. I appreciate
Speaker 9: you and thanks for getting me on. So I'm I'm
Speaker 9: a precinct executive and a ward chair here in Anderson
Speaker 9: Township for the Republican Party. Really proud of the efforts
Speaker 9: that we had on the grassroots this last cycle, and
Speaker 9: still a lot of work to be done. And yesterday
Speaker 9: I was on my way to work, which I will
Speaker 9: tell you I'm a real estate agent, real estate professional,
Speaker 9: and the director of revenue for.
Speaker 5: The Peter Subret Group.
Speaker 9: So thank you again for for always being having our backs.
Speaker 1: He's a great guy. I think the world of Peters.
Speaker 1: He's the man. He's really awesome.
Speaker 9: But I was on my way into work and Chris
Speaker 9: Mitherman was speaking about, you know, what things the Republican
Speaker 9: Party can change and how that affects, you know, Cincinnati
Speaker 9: local politics, and he he did bring up something that
Speaker 9: I thought was needed to really be addressed, and I
Speaker 9: felt where he might still have an opportunity to learn
Speaker 9: about what this grassroots coalition is all about, and I
Speaker 9: wanted to address that, so I thank you for the opportunity.
Speaker 9: He was talking about what President Trump can do in
Speaker 9: regards to having less rhetoric, right, being more quote unquote
Speaker 9: political and more of a leader in that way, I
Speaker 9: guess in his eyes. Then he also brought up Nikki Hayley,
Speaker 9: which I thought was just really off base, and so
Speaker 9: I just wanted to the opportunity to say, look, this
Speaker 9: grassroots coalition that's been built is sick and tired of
Speaker 9: politicians that have been in office that are sending us
Speaker 9: out to endless wars like that is a real thing. Yeah,
Speaker 9: from the pulse down here on the grassroots, people want
Speaker 9: to know that their politicians can get held accountable, and
Speaker 9: they also want to know that essentially they'll be left
Speaker 9: alone and we can go through on devices and we're
Speaker 9: smart and we can get things done at the grassroots level.
Speaker 9: I thought that it was an important piece to say
Speaker 9: fat right there, and I know that's he's your friends,
Speaker 9: So I mean no disrespect in this. It's just the
Speaker 9: fact that that kind of still shows that he doesn't
Speaker 9: quite understand what this is about.
Speaker 1: Well, don't read me too much into that specific Nikki
Speaker 1: Haley comment that he's going to want to, you know,
Speaker 1: go with the neocon war monitoring types. I think the
Speaker 1: point was that Trump should at least appear welcoming to
Speaker 1: all aspects of the Republican Party, not that he would
Speaker 1: embrace them, but to just like getting poor people into
Speaker 1: the tent more minorities, You're welcome, Let's see what we
Speaker 1: can do for you. Let's see if we can't get
Speaker 1: jobs for everybody. You know, policies that affect everybody for
Speaker 1: the benefit across the board, and you know, maybe have
Speaker 1: a positive conversation with Nicki Haley about why it's important
Speaker 1: that we don't get into endless wars and and and
Speaker 1: and and waste countless lives and billions and billions and
Speaker 1: billions of dollars. It all makes sense, at least. The
Speaker 1: appearance of an open door was across positively across the board.
Speaker 1: And I didn't read really anything more into that than
Speaker 1: just that very point. But I certainly appreciate what you're saying.
Speaker 9: I will say, and I appreciate your point as well.
Speaker 9: I will say, just the counter back on that is
Speaker 9: that that once again is not the majority thought process
Speaker 9: for the people at the ground, and I would, I
Speaker 9: would honestly say that there a lot of people are
Speaker 9: a lot more well versed in regards to the lies
Speaker 9: and the policies and the money interests that go into
Speaker 9: the neo con class, and they understand what that is,
Speaker 9: and they're gonna they're shaking it off with a huge stick.
Speaker 9: I can't tell you how many doors we knocked about
Speaker 9: that as well.
Speaker 1: Understood, understood. And you know, being a weed dweller that
Speaker 1: you are, Tyson, you may have your thumb on the
Speaker 1: pulse or your finger on the pulse of that attitude
Speaker 1: and perception, which may be more pervasive than a lot
Speaker 1: of other people perceive it to be. Again a perception
Speaker 1: from a ten thousand foot standpoint, when you're not elite
Speaker 1: weed dweller. I think it looks good when someone says
Speaker 1: I've got an open door. That doesn't mean they're going
Speaker 1: to go down any particular path, but it just looks good.
Speaker 1: It's good politically. Appreciate the conversation. Fifty seven fifty five
Speaker 1: KRS talk station More conversation Steve Gooden returns our legal
Speaker 1: expert after the news ever changing world.
Speaker 19: There's one constant you can depend on. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 19: the talk station as the top end, bottom of the hour,
Speaker 19: on the way to work and all day in fold
Speaker 19: check in throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station Ato six if at
Speaker 1: you five krs de talk station. Very happy Friday Eve
Speaker 1: to you, of course it being Friday e bottom of
Speaker 1: the RJ Ratler for in the meantime though happy and
Speaker 1: have on in Welcome back. Always enjoy the conversation with
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden, our legal expert. He's at the law firm
Speaker 1: Reporter right and he specializes in complex business litigation, commercial
Speaker 1: real estate transactions, employment related disputes. He was a former
Speaker 1: state and federal prosecutor, so he's got the background to
Speaker 1: talk about things like what happens now. Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: president elect to be sworn in, assuming everything goes swimmingly
Speaker 1: in January, but he's got a whole bunch of pending
Speaker 1: lawsuits out there. Welcome back, Steve Gooden. It's always great
Speaker 1: heaving you on my show. Great being here. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Gouten Morgan. Now we got criminal, we got civil, we
Speaker 1: got state law claims, we've got federal claims. My understanding
Speaker 1: is that the presidential pardon power could eradicate federal claims,
Speaker 1: but not state claims. But first off, let's just start
Speaker 1: with the proposition, can a president pardon himself? I don't
Speaker 1: see Joe Biden pardoning Donald Trump. Honestly, it could happen,
Speaker 1: but it could happen, But.
Speaker 26: In all likelihood, most constitutional scholars degree a president could
Speaker 26: pardon himself, but I doubt it's going to come to
Speaker 26: that in the federal cases. Now, again we're depending upon
Speaker 26: the Justice Department actually abiding by its own internal rules.
Speaker 26: But they do have a standing policy that you are
Speaker 26: not to prosecute a sitting president. There were some press
Speaker 26: reports late yesterday to Jack Smith, who is the special prosecutor,
Speaker 26: and indeed he's very special, has been.
Speaker 1: Bound to be.
Speaker 26: It has been instructed to start to wrap up the
Speaker 26: District of Columbia and Florida cases, the two big federal
Speaker 26: cases against Donald Trump, because of that policy.
Speaker 1: But I don't even know that the pardon will.
Speaker 26: Matter ultimately, because Trump when he comes into office, absolutely
Speaker 26: could fire the special counsel. He can appoint his an
Speaker 26: attorney general who can fire him, and I think his
Speaker 26: appointments under fire.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 26: It's going up to the US Supreme Court thanks to
Speaker 26: Judge Cannon down in Florida questioning whether Jack Smith actually
Speaker 26: was properly appointed.
Speaker 1: I would actually, as a lawyer.
Speaker 26: And as someone who watches these things, I'd love for
Speaker 26: Trump to let that play out because it might actually
Speaker 26: present prevent future Jack Smith's whom being improperly appointed in
Speaker 26: doing these highly politicized lawfair type prosecutions.
Speaker 1: But Trump can fire him.
Speaker 26: The January sixth case will go away, the Florida case
Speaker 26: will go away. There's not even a trial date set
Speaker 26: in either one of them. There's nothing meaningful going to
Speaker 26: happen before he has sworn in. So either the DOJ,
Speaker 26: if they're following their own rules, will fold their tents
Speaker 26: up with Jacksmith and go home. If not, Trump can
Speaker 26: fire him. Or the third option is he could just
Speaker 26: let the appeal play out and let the Supreme Court
Speaker 26: potentially say that he was improperly appointed, which.
Speaker 1: Then they would rule that way. I you too, I
Speaker 1: agree completely. Let's pust for one on that, because even
Speaker 1: if the court ruled in a way that you and
Speaker 1: I don't agree with, that these special prosecutors are okay.
Speaker 1: Trump could then fire him if you wanted. That option
Speaker 1: doesn't disappear merely because the outcome of the court case.
Speaker 26: I think that's correct. I'm knowing a little bit about
Speaker 26: how the DOJ thinks and works and what goes on
Speaker 26: in these prosecutors officers. My thought would be that they
Speaker 26: will fold up and close down the investigation in an
Speaker 26: effort to moot the appeal to at least preserve the
Speaker 26: idea of future jack Smith's being appointed. I don't think
Speaker 26: they want that the Supreme Court to make that definitive
Speaker 26: ruling either. I think that's a hammer that they think
Speaker 26: they have and what they perceive to be government misconduct.
Speaker 26: So if I were the DOJ putting, if I were
Speaker 26: in the other hat or wearing the Merrick Garland's hat,
Speaker 26: I would think about telling Jack Smith close this down,
Speaker 26: because and then we'll go to the Supreme Court to
Speaker 26: say the issue is moot. There's no need to decide
Speaker 26: this to at least preserve that special council kind of concept.
Speaker 26: But I think the best thing for the general public
Speaker 26: would be would be to let.
Speaker 1: It go forward and let the court rule. I agree,
Speaker 1: because and you can correct me if I'm wrong. But
Speaker 1: knowing how the mainstream needy attends to boil things down,
Speaker 1: and given their propensity to like Donald Trump and things
Speaker 1: that he does, if he exercises the option to fire him,
Speaker 1: that rings at his a sort of an air of
Speaker 1: Richard Nixon about it in certain ways, and I think
Speaker 1: parallels might be drawn on that.
Speaker 26: Oh absolutely, they would beat him up for months on this,
Speaker 26: and I don't think the general public cares. And I
Speaker 26: think that's one of the most important things to note
Speaker 26: about all of these cases is that these prosecutions have
Speaker 26: been going on for over two years and they didn't
Speaker 26: slow down Trump at all politically. In fact, they seem
Speaker 26: to have helped him. I think it made a more
Speaker 26: sympathetic to voters. I've seen it again and again in
Speaker 26: some of the statements people make. Look, everybody knows about lawfair.
Speaker 26: You don't have to be president to be to have
Speaker 26: suffered lawfair. Everybody knows someone who's gone through a long
Speaker 26: protracted divorce or custody battle, or non compete battle with
Speaker 26: their former employer, or some terrible thing like that. I mean,
Speaker 26: lawfair is just a feature of our society now. It
Speaker 26: doesn't matter how wealthy you are, and how wealthy you are.
Speaker 26: I think it really did Kim sympathetic to a lot
Speaker 26: of voters. There is no republic support that I can tell,
Speaker 26: except in the very far left kind of legal world,
Speaker 26: to pursue these things. There is no tax payer benefit,
Speaker 26: there is no interest. The facts are out in the public.
Speaker 26: People have made their political judgments, so there's really no
Speaker 26: reason to go forward with these at all in terms
Speaker 26: of like a bettering society. But still, you're right, the
Speaker 26: media and others will beat up on him if he
Speaker 26: actually does fire Jacksmith. They think it would be much
Speaker 26: better for just the good of the order if either
Speaker 26: the court were to throw it out or if they
Speaker 26: were to just fold up their tent and go away.
Speaker 1: Well, and you're right, the indications right now are that
Speaker 1: they will be folding up their tent letting it go away. Now,
Speaker 1: as for New York law, for example, falsifying business records,
Speaker 1: he've been convicted of that schedule to be sentenced on
Speaker 1: these class ethelonies. I know he can he can appeal that.
Speaker 1: I think there were trumped up charges. That was a
Speaker 1: bit of lawfare. But what do you see happening in
Speaker 1: that Since it's New York law, right.
Speaker 26: He cannot pardon himself there, and that is that the
Speaker 26: Special Council was not implicated that as a local prosecutor
Speaker 26: named Dalvin Bragg, an elected prosecutor and probably demassed ridiculously
Speaker 26: and transparently political of all of these when they all
Speaker 26: smell that way, but this one was uniquely bad. This
Speaker 26: is the so called hush money or Stormy Daniel's case
Speaker 26: where he was convicted. Now the judge is going to
Speaker 26: decide on November twelve whether or not to dismiss the
Speaker 26: convictions on the grounds that the US based upon the
Speaker 26: recent US Supreme Court case that kind of lays out
Speaker 26: this new standard for presidential immunity. I think he's unlikely
Speaker 26: to dismiss it because I think even under that decision,
Speaker 26: that decision really is more honed in on the January
Speaker 26: sixth fact pattern and dealing with official acts in office.
Speaker 26: And I think most of the things that are alleged
Speaker 26: here occurred outside of the office, although there were something
Speaker 26: that spilled over into his presidency for sure.
Speaker 1: But I think, you know, that's a jump ball at best.
Speaker 26: So but if the judge doesn't throw it out, then
Speaker 26: Trump will be entitled to a lengthy criminal appeals process
Speaker 26: through the New York appellate courts.
Speaker 1: And if for some reason he loses all of.
Speaker 26: Those and a judge does try to impose a senatece
Speaker 26: and this we're talking about, this would be a couple
Speaker 26: of years away. Trump could seek an injunction from the
Speaker 26: US Supreme Court under I think pretty well established case laws.
Speaker 26: I don't think he's going to jail. If there's a
Speaker 26: couple of ways that this could fall apart, I think
Speaker 26: it could fall apart on appeal, because again they basically
Speaker 26: made this charge up, and healered this charge specifically for
Speaker 26: Donald Trump. No one has ever been prosecuted under this
Speaker 26: theory under New York state law, it is sort of
Speaker 26: this merger of a federal election law case with a
Speaker 26: local state record stamper in case, it was clearly meant
Speaker 26: to be a tax law and basically corporate compliance type
Speaker 26: of prosecutions. Here, they sort of made this up. And
Speaker 26: I think if the appellate courts are doing their job,
Speaker 26: they may find that there was some prosecutorial misconduct in
Speaker 26: coming up with the charges. But and all that being said,
Speaker 26: odd to him going to.
Speaker 1: Jail, hero about mill and that's the one that the
Speaker 1: left screamed out loud about the thirty four felonies that
Speaker 1: that particular case.
Speaker 19: And.
Speaker 1: That's exactly Yeah, that didn't buy it. Well, the public
Speaker 1: didn't buy it, and maybe that's because they understood how
Speaker 1: convoluted the legal theory was to get to that point.
Speaker 1: You and I understand it completely, but you know, you
Speaker 1: don't practice law, you don't understand. I mean, it was
Speaker 1: just absolutely outright ridiculous. But nonetheless it, you know, did
Speaker 1: provide a wonderful campaign point for Kamala Harris, who had
Speaker 1: very few convicted fellon, convicted fella and convicted fellaon. I
Speaker 1: think that's going to be overturned on appeal for a
Speaker 1: variety of reasons. And I guess we'll just have to
Speaker 1: play wait and play that one out now. Over in Georgia,
Speaker 1: we got election interference allegations by Georgia District Attorney Fannie Willis.
Speaker 1: What's this one gonna what's gonna happen in this one?
Speaker 26: Well, that one seemed to be dying, kind of collapsing
Speaker 26: under its own weight even before the election that results
Speaker 26: came in. So you know, there has been a motion,
Speaker 26: there was emotion pending in the appellate course to disqualify
Speaker 26: Fanny Willis, who was the prosecutor. And if you recall
Speaker 26: there was a bit of scandal around that where if
Speaker 26: she had appointed her former boyfriend to actually handle the case,
Speaker 26: he had built the county somewhere upwards of a quarter
Speaker 26: million dollars to run the case, and was had a
Speaker 26: secret relationship with her and was taking money that he
Speaker 26: was getting from his prosecutor special prosecutor fees to take
Speaker 26: her on really elaborate vacations. There's been a motion to
Speaker 26: disqualify her. The trial court judge said no, they're appealing that.
Speaker 26: And it looks as though that there's a legitimate chance
Speaker 26: that she is disqualified. If she is disqualified, then someone
Speaker 26: else within the state court system would have to pick
Speaker 26: the case up. And I think most observers in Georgia politics,
Speaker 26: especially after Trump just won Georgia, feel that if she
Speaker 26: is disqualified, that no one's going to take the case up.
Speaker 26: And even if they did, we would have a similar
Speaker 26: series of appellate actions impossible US Supreme Court interventions, just
Speaker 26: like we couldn't see in New York if for some
Speaker 26: reason that case isn't tossed on appeal. So that one
Speaker 26: seemed to have been falling apart based upon her own
Speaker 26: conflict of interest and her own kind of personal scandal
Speaker 26: and how that had.
Speaker 1: Impacted her handling at the case.
Speaker 26: And again that's another case that I truly it is
Speaker 26: basically the same same theory as Jack Smith's primary case
Speaker 26: after the District of Columbia. Purely political you know she's
Speaker 26: bringing it, you know, did appear to be brought purely
Speaker 26: for political.
Speaker 1: Purpose, a me too lawsuit for political purposes under state law.
Speaker 1: Right now, Finally, what I considered to be the most
Speaker 1: absolutely ridiculous case ever, the financial statement case, and the
Speaker 1: where a bank who was not injured or harmed and
Speaker 1: was fully repaid and had no problem. I would argue,
Speaker 1: not even a justiciable controversy. The financial statement fraud case
Speaker 1: in New York under New York Attorney Letitia James. That
Speaker 1: one is pending on appeal presently correct. That's correct. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I think that one.
Speaker 26: I'm with you that that that to me is the
Speaker 26: most like kind of Orwellian scary thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The trial, it's Kopa, it's the trial, yeah Copka. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right. I think that's more specific, yeah, Kopka. Yeah.
Speaker 26: In the great Yeah Kopta book, where you go to
Speaker 26: trial and you're not sure what you're on trial for, right,
Speaker 26: And there's a sense there was a true sense that
Speaker 26: they were sort of making this one up as they
Speaker 26: went along. It was like the civil version of the
Speaker 26: hush money case. But he's facing you know, the Trump Organization,
Speaker 26: which is really this kind of series of LLCs that
Speaker 26: that he operates as one entity in New York that
Speaker 26: holds all of his real estate interests and other interests.
Speaker 26: You know, he's facing a four hundred and fifty million
Speaker 26: dollars fine essentially, or like a discouragement of what they
Speaker 26: claim to be ill gotten gains, and that he was
Speaker 26: able to post a bond, he was able to stay
Speaker 26: that judgment. That one's tougher for him because, based upon
Speaker 26: the nineteen ninety seven PAULA. Jones litigation, the Supreme Court
Speaker 26: held that a sitting president cannot used presidential immunity to
Speaker 26: stop a pending civil suit. And there's an argument that
Speaker 26: Trump this is in part the against the Trump organization
Speaker 26: and not Trump the person, So that lawsuit will probably
Speaker 26: continue in some way. But again I like his chances
Speaker 26: on appeal.
Speaker 1: Again, this is a.
Speaker 26: Event that's where they were using a very novel and
Speaker 26: untested legal theory in a what was a clearly very
Speaker 26: politically charged environment. I mean, Trump did have the misfortune
Speaker 26: of having organized most of his business interests under New
Speaker 26: York state law in a state where he was deeply unpopular,
Speaker 26: and have headquarters in the Manhattan area where which is
Speaker 26: as deep blue as he gets. So again, we have
Speaker 26: elected judges and elected elected an attorney general in New
Speaker 26: York State. In this case, Letisia James who brought the case,
Speaker 26: you know, taking this nasty shot and getting this crazy judgment.
Speaker 26: But that one he's not going to be able to
Speaker 26: shut that one down when he gets sworn in.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, you know that, you know that sophisticated parties. This
Speaker 1: was an arms length transaction between sophisticated parties. You know
Speaker 1: what's your house worth, Steve?
Speaker 12: Do you know?
Speaker 1: No, you know about what it's worth when you sell it.
Speaker 1: If you're working with a bank and you were valuing
Speaker 1: your property and using it for collateral or whatever, the
Speaker 1: bank is in a position to evaluate it on its own,
Speaker 1: and they in fact did that, and they adjusted the
Speaker 1: value accordingly. They loaned them the loan, and he paid
Speaker 1: it back with the interest that was agreed upon. Again,
Speaker 1: there was no harm, no fail here that this even
Speaker 1: just well again, I guess it just boils down to
Speaker 1: the fact that they really hated Trump so much they're
Speaker 1: going to go after him for whatever reason they could
Speaker 1: come up with. It's absurd.
Speaker 26: Their essential theory was that he got a better interest
Speaker 26: rate on loans that he had long repaid based upon
Speaker 26: this statements.
Speaker 1: And look, everybody, every developer I've ever.
Speaker 26: Worked with in my law practice puffs and puffs about
Speaker 26: the value of their building. There of the building and
Speaker 26: so forth, and it's on the other side to do
Speaker 26: their due diligence, you know, if and investigate that. That's
Speaker 26: just the nature of the game. Everybody heads into their
Speaker 26: banking relationship as a developer or in their personal real
Speaker 26: estate deals trying to put their best case forward as
Speaker 26: to why they should get the loan and get the
Speaker 26: best rate possible.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that to be fraud. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: just our system. So yeah, exactly exactly.
Speaker 26: I mean there's people who argue whether or not you
Speaker 26: know that you know, they're they're they're half finished basement
Speaker 26: it could be a home office or you know, or
Speaker 26: they're the half bathroom with no tile as a functioning
Speaker 26: fourth bathroom. I mean, those things happen all the time.
Speaker 26: And the idea that that could be the basis of
Speaker 26: some sort of a uh you know, and they're really
Speaker 26: trying to do that. They also tried to do bring
Speaker 26: the corporate death penalty against the Trump organization and dissolve
Speaker 26: the corporations and tell me couldn't do business in New
Speaker 26: York for a number of years. So when it was
Speaker 26: an effort to absolutely destroy him financially, and again that's
Speaker 26: one of those things I think from general public began
Speaker 26: to just see it as as as a as law fair,
Speaker 26: as something that just shouldn't, you know, shouldn't be done.
Speaker 26: It didn't hurt him at all politically. I think it
Speaker 26: helped him politically because it made him more sympathetic. Again,
Speaker 26: everybody knows somebody who has gone through some sort of
Speaker 26: unfair legal proceeding like this, just the stakes were much
Speaker 26: higher for him.
Speaker 1: Find him online Porter Right wri ght porter right dot com,
Speaker 1: Steve Good and help you out with your business litigation
Speaker 1: and economic issues and of course offering sound sage legal
Speaker 1: advice here on the morning show. Steve God bless you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you doing this for us. Look forward to
Speaker 1: talking with you again real soon, my friend. Anytime, Brian,
Speaker 1: you take care you do the same A twenty two
Speaker 1: right now at the five K City talk station. Get
Speaker 1: in touch with fast and proroofing. I can strongly encourage
Speaker 1: you to do that. The work is just absolutely gorgeous.
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Speaker 13: Com fifty five KRC Local twelve tonight at six different
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Speaker 1: Retailers track your every move and Didy Official of the
Speaker 1: Year by the Kentucky League of City. So put a
Speaker 1: feather in your cap Tech Friday day of Hatter. What
Speaker 1: a great thing to behold that. We'll talk to him
Speaker 1: tomorrow at six thirty and like we do every Thursday,
Speaker 1: at this time, we will talk to iHeartMedia aviation expert
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliff. I love talking to him on a Thursday.
Speaker 1: Put a smile on my face as we closed out
Speaker 1: the show. Welcome back, my friend. Pleasant, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 1: very pleasant, good morning. And of course the eure you trade.
Speaker 1: This is what you do day trade fun. You can
Speaker 1: find Jay Ratliff and learn his teaching methodologies if you
Speaker 1: so choose. It's obviously worked out quite well for Jay.
Speaker 1: But your reaction to the market just blowing up yesterday
Speaker 1: and I and I just tell you, I am not
Speaker 1: a market analyst. I don't play one on radio, and
Speaker 1: I don't profess to know a whole lot about it.
Speaker 1: I think one of the reasons the market performed so
Speaker 1: well yesterday was because Trump won not just the electoral college,
Speaker 1: but an overwhelming margin in the popular vote, thus suggesting
Speaker 1: that there was going to be a smooth error transition.
Speaker 1: This wasn't going to be a dangling chad or a
Speaker 1: lot of litigation kind of wait around and find out
Speaker 1: what the outcome is over a course of weeks. Your
Speaker 1: reaction or thoughts on that, Yeah, I mean, it.
Speaker 27: Was definitely an election with an exclamation point behind it.
Speaker 27: I think it was a very clear, resounding message. And
Speaker 27: I remember back in twenty sixteen, and I remember, look,
Speaker 27: I've been trading stock since the nineties, so I've gone
Speaker 27: through several presidential elections, and when it was announced that
Speaker 27: Trump could look like he it was going to win
Speaker 27: twenty sixteen. I remember the Dow futures tanked.
Speaker 5: I mean it was it was.
Speaker 27: It was world news from like ten o'clock at night
Speaker 27: till one unt ter two o'clock in the morning. How
Speaker 27: the Dow futures were down ten fifteen percent. It was
Speaker 27: going to be the worst ever. My gosh, the world's
Speaker 27: coming to an end. Because somehow Donald Trump got elected
Speaker 27: as president. And by that morning at seven o'clock, the
Speaker 27: Dow futures were only down two hundred and forty points,
Speaker 27: and then that first day of trading it actually ended
Speaker 27: up two hundred and fifty points. It was the most
Speaker 27: unbelievable twelve hours of market reaction I'd ever seen, and
Speaker 27: that was because the market's understood, wait a minute, this
Speaker 27: is a businessman that's taking over as commander in chief.
Speaker 27: He has an understanding of business related issues and that's
Speaker 27: going to help businesses across the country. So it was
Speaker 27: obvious what he did during those four years. So now
Speaker 27: that he's been re elected, the thought process is, okay,
Speaker 27: he's going to make all of that happen again. This
Speaker 27: is a man that understands that you can light the
Speaker 27: fuse to this economy in such a way that it
Speaker 27: can help solve a lot of the ailments that we
Speaker 27: have with regards to, you know, things that are ongoing
Speaker 27: within this economy and for a lot of people who
Speaker 27: did not vote for him that are trashing him on Facebook,
Speaker 27: people that are in the service industry. Brian, I am
Speaker 27: certain that these men and women of principle will give
Speaker 27: back every bit of taxes they do not have to
Speaker 27: pay on over time and or tips, because there's no
Speaker 27: way they'll accept that money because it comes from Trump.
Speaker 27: Do you do you think I'm correct there that these
Speaker 27: principled men and women will stand on those principles saying
Speaker 27: I'm not going to accept this money because it comes
Speaker 27: from President Trump.
Speaker 1: I think you're in the right ballfield. Der Above, you've.
Speaker 27: Been listening to you, brother, But look and I'll tell
Speaker 27: you it's going to be interesting because today we find
Speaker 27: out from the Fed what they're going to be doing
Speaker 27: as far as the interest rate cuts, and I think
Speaker 27: we'll probably some are looking for a half point. I
Speaker 27: think it probably a quarter point. But whatever it is
Speaker 27: is the Fed really has a challenge now because when
Speaker 27: Donald Trump ignites this economy, and he's going to do
Speaker 27: that just like JFK did when he reduced taxes and
Speaker 27: did things to stimulate small businesses all those years ago.
Speaker 27: The FED is going to have our time adjusting because
Speaker 27: they're gonna have to. They're going to have to keep
Speaker 27: up with what's about to happen. And I am very
Speaker 27: very excited, a because we didn't go the far far
Speaker 27: far far far radical left, but more so because now
Speaker 27: as a business type of country that we have, men
Speaker 27: and women that want to start their own business can
Speaker 27: do so easier. People that want to enjoy the benefits
Speaker 27: of owning a small business can And even though a
Speaker 27: lot of times people say it's all tax cuts to
Speaker 27: the billionaires, no it's not. It's a matter of allowing
Speaker 27: men and women who are hard working that are trying
Speaker 27: to create a better life for themselves to create something
Speaker 27: through a small business. Yeah, I'd like to teach people
Speaker 27: how to trade stocks, but there's some people that want
Speaker 27: to start a small business doing all.
Speaker 1: Kinds of things.
Speaker 8: Brian.
Speaker 27: That's going to be easier now, and that's going to
Speaker 27: be something that's going to benefit this country in ways
Speaker 27: that could extend for the next decade.
Speaker 1: Well. And I think that optimism is backed up by
Speaker 1: I presume he's going to be part of the cabinet,
Speaker 1: Elon Musk being there, who could be who's more successful
Speaker 1: in the world in terms of businessmen than Elon Musk
Speaker 1: And with him there in the cabinet and making helping
Speaker 1: make decisions. And you know, I'm sure acting as a
Speaker 1: consultant beyond just cutting government, which is the primary role
Speaker 1: he's supposed to be taking on. I think that that's like,
Speaker 1: that's like extra knowledge and information and knowledge base to
Speaker 1: tap into little benefit everybody as well.
Speaker 27: But you're you know, you're a very smart individual, and Brian,
Speaker 27: you understand the best way to do your job is
Speaker 27: to bring in people that are smarter than you.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
Speaker 27: Now, for a lot of people that are very insecure
Speaker 27: as business leaders, they can't do that because they don't
Speaker 27: like people are not as smart as are smarter.
Speaker 5: Than they are.
Speaker 8: They want to be the top dog.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 27: Me, when I was in management all those years in
Speaker 27: the airline industry, I loved having a bunch of people
Speaker 27: a who didn't agree with me and b that were
Speaker 27: smarter than me because it was that collaboration of opposing
Speaker 27: ideas where some incredible ideas came from that Nobody saw
Speaker 27: coming because people work together. And I tell you, Donald
Speaker 27: Trump is very smart. His ego obviously is out of
Speaker 27: check in a lot of ways, but he is not
Speaker 27: afraid to have people around him that are smarter than
Speaker 27: he is. Now whether or not he abides by that
Speaker 27: advice or not has yet to be seen, but he's
Speaker 27: proven that he's done that in the past, and I'm
Speaker 27: very excited to see what's going to happen here because
Speaker 27: there's a lot of people in politics that get very
Speaker 27: threatened on both sides of the aisle when people who
Speaker 27: know more than they do offer an opinion. I don't
Speaker 27: think that's going to be the case here because look,
Speaker 27: Donald Trump can take people at a roast making jokes
Speaker 27: at him in front of his face. He'll laugh it
Speaker 27: off because he's he's able to do that. It's unfortunate that,
Speaker 27: you know, Harris decided not to be at that particular
Speaker 27: dinner that they had for charity in Washington, DC, because
Speaker 27: I think that that reflects the type of leadership that
Speaker 27: we need, because, look, bringing all the smart people you
Speaker 27: can because we've got some challenges. You and I've talked
Speaker 27: about this national debt that goes up at trillion dollars
Speaker 27: every hundred days. Donald Trump in his first administration, let
Speaker 27: that national debt get out of check. He's got to
Speaker 27: make sure that problem isn't repeated this time because right
Speaker 27: now the national debt and trying to fix social security
Speaker 27: is going to be a big issue. But you know
Speaker 27: what I'm excited about. He's going to be our president
Speaker 27: during the two hundred and fiftieth birthday of this country.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean another talk about a party patriotism.
Speaker 1: Amen to that. We'll bring him back. Let's pause, We'll
Speaker 1: bring Jay Rother back to talk about airline stock specifically.
Speaker 1: Yesterday eight forty in a fifty five ker c detalk station,
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas with iHeartMedia aviation expert j ratlove' boweing stocks.
Speaker 1: Just one more thing. I just have to let you know,
Speaker 1: because it's just hilarious. There's a Canadian airline. I'd never
Speaker 1: heard of it, honestly, west Jet. They did a very
Speaker 1: very brief ad campaign one way flights to Canada this
Speaker 1: after the election. The other day. They apparently ran that
Speaker 1: only in California about five markets for just a few hours.
Speaker 1: But I just thought that was hilarious.
Speaker 27: Oh, I love west Jet. They are the low discount carrier.
Speaker 27: You can kind of call them the Southwest Airlines of Canada.
Speaker 27: But you need to look at YouTube for their April
Speaker 27: First jokes on cargo kids, because every April April Fools,
Speaker 27: they would come out with a commercial that was just funny.
Speaker 27: And this was to parents who travel with young kids.
Speaker 27: Don't worry, we've got the perfect thing. We're gonna throw
Speaker 27: them underneath with the luggage. You sit up front and
Speaker 27: have a good time. These people have a lot of fun.
Speaker 27: And I did not know about that one, but I
Speaker 27: will look that one up. That's great to see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought over aviation news. I always checked the
Speaker 1: sites before you come on, because there's always one out
Speaker 1: there I want to throw at you. I did get
Speaker 1: tickled by that one. I was Brian.
Speaker 27: If you do go to YouTube on West Jet, look
Speaker 27: up their Christmas video for many years ago.
Speaker 1: Oh is that the one where they bought packages or
Speaker 1: Christmas presents for me? Yeah? I did watch that line.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. Okay, So they're fun in games
Speaker 1: all the time, all right.
Speaker 27: Unbelievably. See if I was to go back to work
Speaker 27: for the industry, and I never would, that's the kind
Speaker 27: of airline.
Speaker 1: I want to work for day Ratliff heading to Canada.
Speaker 1: All right, why did Airlong stock store and it says
Speaker 1: here for all the wrong reasons. Anyway, market went on
Speaker 1: fire yesterday. This was part of it. So what's the story.
Speaker 27: Well, you know you've heard me say on more than
Speaker 27: one occasion I'm not a fan of Biden administration at all.
Speaker 27: But you've also heard me say many many times that
Speaker 27: I do give the Biden administration credit for going after
Speaker 27: the airline industry. Yeah, they've done that more than any
Speaker 27: other administration I've seen for the last twenty five years. Now,
Speaker 27: the airlines are finally being held accountable, thank you. They're
Speaker 27: finally being forced to deliver something painfully so called customers service.
Speaker 1: Thank you for that.
Speaker 27: But when it became clear, Brian that Trump was going
Speaker 27: to be our next president, airline stocks took off because,
Speaker 27: in part, investors saw a future where the airline industry
Speaker 27: would be under less scrutiny, uh uh pressure, less oversight perhaps,
Speaker 27: And to me, obviously that's not a good thing, because
Speaker 27: finally the airline industry has been forced to adopt some
Speaker 27: customer service measures that before they would. They went kicking
Speaker 27: and screaming, dragging in that direction, and the Biden administration says, look,
Speaker 27: you're going to treat customers this way, or you're going
Speaker 27: to face some serious penalties. And they recognized a few
Speaker 27: years ago they really meant business and airlines had to
Speaker 27: do it. So when I saw airline stocks taking off
Speaker 27: yesterday and I loved seeing stocks go up, I thought,
Speaker 27: uh oh.
Speaker 1: And when I.
Speaker 27: Started digging into why that was one of the driving factors,
Speaker 27: and I thought, good lord, no, I don't want to
Speaker 27: take a step back here. But Donald Trump as a
Speaker 27: business owner his first time around, he was very accommodating
Speaker 27: to the airline industry. And Boeing is one of the
Speaker 27: entities here that needs more oversight than anybody. They've got
Speaker 27: fifteen billion dollars in defense contracts. So a lax environment
Speaker 27: is the last thing I want airlines or Boeing to
Speaker 27: be a part of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I guess that illustrates the problem I have
Speaker 1: with the whole scenario. It is so heavily regulated and
Speaker 1: controlled by the federal government and obviously subject of fines
Speaker 1: and sanctions and penalties from the federal government. No other
Speaker 1: business is subject to that level of scrutiny. Or very few.
Speaker 1: If you're out here in the real world and you're
Speaker 1: trying to compete, you damn well better provide a quality
Speaker 1: product or your competitors are going to put you out
Speaker 1: of business. And that model alone just apparently isn't sufficient
Speaker 1: enough for Boeing, even though they're flying people and our
Speaker 1: lives depend upon the quality of their products.
Speaker 27: Right, if we had competition, your analogy would as always
Speaker 27: be spot on. But when you've got Airbus and Boeing
Speaker 27: represent ninety percent plus of the aircraft that are manufactured
Speaker 27: with Bombardier in the Canada, you've got Embry Air in
Speaker 27: It's South America, and Comack coming out of China, which
Speaker 27: is a new aircraft manufacturer, and I really hope that
Speaker 27: they pick up because I like what they're doing. There's
Speaker 27: very little competition, and Airbus has like nine thousand plus
Speaker 27: order back orders of airplanes, so it's not like they
Speaker 27: can jump in and say, hey, we'll take all this
Speaker 27: Boeing business from people that are ticked off at Boeing
Speaker 27: because they can't. So if you're like Southwest and to
Speaker 27: meet these other airlines, you're married to Boeing because that's
Speaker 27: the bulk of your fleet. You just have to hope
Speaker 27: that they're going to turn things around and maybe give
Speaker 27: you a nice, healthy discount on future orders those kinds
Speaker 27: of things. But it's the NTSB just released their six
Speaker 27: hundred page report on the Last Airlines flight twelve eighty
Speaker 27: one where the door plug went out, six hundred pages.
Speaker 27: These guys are the all stars. These men and women
Speaker 27: are the the NTSB that after every accident near accident,
Speaker 27: they go to the FAA saying, here's our twenty thirty
Speaker 27: or forty recommendations from this incident on how we can
Speaker 27: make aviation safer now. Normally the FAAO look at that,
Speaker 27: go yawn and skip it. Sometimes they'll take one or
Speaker 27: two of those and implement those ideas. But these are
Speaker 27: the men and women. That's the reason that we have
Speaker 27: the safest there ever of commercial jet travel now. But
Speaker 27: one of the things that they indicated in this six
Speaker 27: hundred page report was how the lack of proper oversight
Speaker 27: of Boeing and the suppliers of Boeing contributed to that situation.
Speaker 27: And Brian, how many planes have you and I've been
Speaker 27: on that have been full that have had an empty
Speaker 27: window seat?
Speaker 12: Very few?
Speaker 27: I'm in a middle seat and I look over in
Speaker 27: this road there's an empty middle and window seat. I'm like,
Speaker 27: ding ding ding flight attendant, please, may I move?
Speaker 8: May I move?
Speaker 27: Nobody did on that flight, and that's the one where
Speaker 27: the door blew out. Had somebody been sitting at that
Speaker 27: window or middle seat, they'd have been gone because it
Speaker 27: was that is of decompression so bad that it the
Speaker 27: secured cockpit door wide open and everything went flying in
Speaker 27: the cockpit.
Speaker 8: So you're talking.
Speaker 27: About a horrific situation. And again because a lack of oversight,
Speaker 27: and we cannot allow Boeing off the hook.
Speaker 1: That is truly miraculous that someone wasn't there.
Speaker 27: It is, and it just it's one of the reasons
Speaker 27: that I was so thankful that we dodged a bullet.
Speaker 27: We learned something critical. But Brian we knew this was
Speaker 27: coming now, not to this extent, because it was two
Speaker 27: weeks before that. Boeing came out and issued an email
Speaker 27: to airlines saying, look for those airlines that have this
Speaker 27: kind of aircraft. We've had reports from some airline mechanics
Speaker 27: that have gone in to do work that when they
Speaker 27: were looking at specific parts of the rudder control system
Speaker 27: that's what helps the pilots to fly, the rudder control systems. Yes,
Speaker 27: you may notice some missing or untightened hardware. In other words,
Speaker 27: there's missing bolts and unsecured hardware where things haven't been
Speaker 27: tightened on some of the rudder control systems. This was
Speaker 27: the last two weeks of December, and I got that thinking,
Speaker 27: oh my god, what And then of course it was like,
Speaker 27: here we go again, the same crap that we had
Speaker 27: with the Boeing Max problems. Yeah, where they were rushing
Speaker 27: airplanes through lack of oversight. All we promised to do
Speaker 27: better five years ago. No we're not. We're going to
Speaker 27: do doing the same stuff over and over. That memo
Speaker 27: scared me to death. And I spent the first couple
Speaker 27: of weeks at the beginning of this year talking about
Speaker 27: how this is a concern, and I was on boom
Speaker 27: there goes the door plug on a door that didn't
Speaker 27: even have some of the bolts even threaded, let alone tightened.
Speaker 27: So you know, Boeing has got to get to the
Speaker 27: point where they're going to really be held accountable. But
Speaker 27: there's no place for any airline to go to that
Speaker 27: is an alternative to Boeing because that industry is just
Speaker 27: not competitive enough for us to do anything.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 27: It's one thing here in the United States to say
Speaker 27: there's some competition. Yes, thank god for the low cost carriers,
Speaker 27: because that's why we have the lowest fares in the
Speaker 27: history of aviation. In fact, someone sent me last week
Speaker 27: a copy of a nineteen sixty two airline ticket from
Speaker 27: the West Coast to Saint.
Speaker 1: Louis and back.
Speaker 27: It was one hundred and I think eighteen dollars round trip,
Speaker 27: and in today's dollars that would be twelve hundred and
Speaker 27: forty two dollars. So the thought is, wait a minute,
Speaker 27: In nineteen sixty two dollars it would cost you to
Speaker 27: go from the West Coast to Saint Louis and back
Speaker 27: twelve hundred dollars is the cheapest coach fair. We now
Speaker 27: can do that for three hundred, two hundred dollars something
Speaker 27: like that. So you know, it's a very cheap way
Speaker 27: to fly or to be transported these days. But the
Speaker 27: problem is these airlines have got to be held accountable.
Speaker 27: And I tell you I've got some real concerns moving forward.
Speaker 27: I hope they're unfounded. But one of the things that
Speaker 27: I can hope for is that Boeing will be given
Speaker 27: the proper you know, oversight, Because remember when we had
Speaker 27: the Boeing Max issues all those years ago, airlines around
Speaker 27: the world were grounding those airplanes because we didn't know
Speaker 27: what was happening. We had aviation A listen to this
Speaker 27: country coast to coast, big names that are a lot
Speaker 27: smarter than I am that were saying, oh, these planes
Speaker 27: are okay, blah blah. And I was on every national
Speaker 27: show I could be on, including Fox, for two weeks
Speaker 27: screaming against those airplanes had to be grounded simply because
Speaker 27: we did not know what was going on. The FAA
Speaker 27: did not ground those airplanes. The airlines that flew those
Speaker 27: Boeing Max airplanes, American, United Southwest, refused to do so.
Speaker 27: It took President Trump to step in and say ground
Speaker 27: those airplanes, and thank god he did. But far too
Speaker 27: often the airlines tell the government what they're going to do,
Speaker 27: not the other way around. And I don't want to
Speaker 27: go back to that.
Speaker 1: Well, we want to have to face some major catastrophe
Speaker 1: with massive casualties. Jay Ratlers did something.
Speaker 27: We could have seen coming, and that's when all those
Speaker 27: stupid politicians are going to pull a hamstring, run into
Speaker 27: the podium to say what they're going to do about it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you'll and you'll be going back read listen
Speaker 1: to the podcast from the last four years on the
Speaker 1: fifty five Case Morning Show. I told you so, Eddie
Speaker 1: at the conversation, I do not. I don't want to
Speaker 1: have it either. Jay, somebody's gonna listen to you. We
Speaker 1: always end up on hub delays. What's it like flying
Speaker 1: out there today, Jay, rattling up?
Speaker 27: You're around Savannah. I got a lot of rain here.
Speaker 27: But other than that, Denver's gonna be the big issue.
Speaker 27: They've got some weather related snow and some things in
Speaker 27: or slowing things down, you know. Other than that, we're
Speaker 27: keeping an eye on this disturbance in the golf of
Speaker 27: Mexico that could impact later Houston. But as up today,
Speaker 27: if you're flying, avoid Denver and you're gonna have a
Speaker 27: good day.
Speaker 1: As always, enjoy you being on the Morning show. Look
Speaker 1: forward to next Thursday. As I always tell you, it's
Speaker 1: true and best of health. Love to you and your
Speaker 1: better half, my friend. Enjoy your weekend. On top of it,
Speaker 1: you too, my friend.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: It is eight fifty one here fifty five Kr. See
Speaker 1: the Talks Station.
Speaker 10: Our nation's problems have been building