Speaker 1: Motto five.
Speaker 2: If you've got d r C the Talcasian Happy Friday.
Speaker 2: Well it was a vacation. There you go. You know
Speaker 2: it's Friday. Got a woohoo. Thank you, Joe Direcor Executi
Speaker 2: producer thirty five care see Morning show. My name is
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas, host and you know me always welcome a
Speaker 2: phone call. Sorry for my please an action dexpiration yesterday
Speaker 2: phone calls. I feel a little bit better today. I
Speaker 2: think I've got all eight cylinders firing, probably just because
Speaker 2: it's Friday and because of the rundown today.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Thank you Joe Dreckor as always for you know, lining
Speaker 2: the guests up. I just thorough enjoy talking the exchange
Speaker 2: with people. It's like I was playing for the phone
Speaker 2: calls yesterday. It's I I like the engagement, the back
Speaker 2: and forth, you know, the thought process, the exchange of ideas,
Speaker 2: hopefully finding solutions to the world's problems or at least
Speaker 2: identifying them, and the usually illogical and unreasonable genesis of
Speaker 2: stupid things government does. But we got a it's It's
Speaker 2: It's It's mark to today, Mark two of the Big
Speaker 2: Picture with Jack. Evan and Jack reached out to Joey R. Say,
Speaker 2: he said he's got more thoughts on Gaza. And it
Speaker 2: was a really awesome Wall Street Journal op ed on that,
Speaker 2: and you know, the sort of mirroring what I've been
Speaker 2: saying about Donald Trump talking about Gaza. Uh And you
Speaker 2: can read it for yourself. I don't have to to
Speaker 2: read the article. It's about those beautiful beachfront Gaza condos.
Speaker 2: Critics derived Trump's ideas, But what are they offering the Palestinians.
Speaker 2: The point being, no one seems to give a whit
Speaker 2: about the people in the Palestinians that live there under
Speaker 2: the oppressive, oppressive, you know, terrorist Thomas rule. No one's
Speaker 2: offering any solutions. All the countries around, these very wealthy,
Speaker 2: oil rich countries just seem to turn a blind eye
Speaker 2: to the conflict. Hosts thrives, lives, thrives and survives in
Speaker 2: this war torn area which really just looks like a
Speaker 2: nuclear a post nuclear holocaust wasteland. And so I said,
Speaker 2: you know, I don't think Trump has any aspirations or
Speaker 2: designs to send the US military to take over Gozen,
Speaker 2: maybe make it the fifty first state. But he comes
Speaker 2: out with these wild proposals and ideas I think just
Speaker 2: to get the conversation started, and that's really where what
Speaker 2: I think he's just trying to do. You get people
Speaker 2: to pay attention to the problem by you know, saying
Speaker 2: something like, yeah, we're going to go in a takeo
Speaker 2: for guts and make it into a you know, a
Speaker 2: luxury beachfront paradise. Anyway, Jack's take on that coming up
Speaker 2: at six oh five, and of course of being Friday
Speaker 2: Tech Friday with Dave Hatter and congratulations, I mean he
Speaker 2: posted something on Facebook. I say, I can't believe he's
Speaker 2: been doing this on this show for eleven years, and
Speaker 2: I just you know, it's one of my favorite segments
Speaker 2: every single week because we learn so much and he
Speaker 2: alerts us to all kinds of things that you and
Speaker 2: I can do to protect ourselves from the evil forces
Speaker 2: out there that just get worse and worse every single day.
Speaker 2: And today we'll be talking about Chinese hackers can access
Speaker 2: and record your phone calls, speaking of evil and nefarious
Speaker 2: actors out in the world. Gmail a hack, apparently you've
Speaker 2: been impacted, affected two point five billion with the b users.
Speaker 2: And finally, artificial intelligence will supercharge cyber weapons. Oh joy
Speaker 2: of joy. I know, they're usually grim topics, but this
Speaker 2: is truly the reality of the world we live in.
Speaker 2: He's not making any of this stuff up. He's not
Speaker 2: wearing a tinfoil high although he likes to make fun
Speaker 2: of himself for wearing a tinfoil hat. Adam Taylor returns
Speaker 2: in studio to talk about well you becoming a citizen journalist?
Speaker 2: What is the Cincinnati Exchange and how you can get involved?
Speaker 2: Write it out ed start a podcast called Joe Strecker
Speaker 2: for your podcast. Joe does produce podcasts on the side.
Speaker 2: Little extra revenue for Joe. How many jobs you got now,
Speaker 2: Joe six seventeen. He's got to supplement his paltry salary.
Speaker 2: You say, Todzzinser's got a new podcast out now, just
Speaker 2: started with you. Well he went to the right guy.
Speaker 2: Joe does a wonderful job producing podcasts. So you can
Speaker 2: reach Joe, you know how to do that. And we'll
Speaker 2: also get Adam's thoughts on the railway money. We know
Speaker 2: jam Michelle lemon Kearny, vice mayor of the City of
Speaker 2: Cincinnati's already has designs on the railway money, which is
Speaker 2: inconsistent what the promises were made when they sold the railroad,
Speaker 2: which is they'd only use it on existing infrastructure. But
Speaker 2: as I pointed out the other day, it's fungible. Money
Speaker 2: is fungible. You got two piles of money, the general Fund,
Speaker 2: and you got the money the railway money that's generated
Speaker 2: at from the revenue that's invested. And so since you
Speaker 2: got two piles of money, you do new projects with
Speaker 2: the general fund and you tap into the railroad money
Speaker 2: fund to do what you're supposed to be doing with
Speaker 2: the general fund, which is maintaining roads, bridges, and infrastructure.
Speaker 2: It's a total payton switch. But you know, it's so obvious,
Speaker 2: and this is something that we talked about before the
Speaker 2: railroad was sold. I mean I made this point on
Speaker 2: the radio. You don't have to be a rocket scientist
Speaker 2: to realize that, Yeah, that was a dumb idea selling
Speaker 2: that railroad. Anyway. We'll also talk about bitcoin and the
Speaker 2: Bengals with Adam Keaylor in studio. Looking forward to having
Speaker 2: Adam back. He's a really good guy. Congressman David Taylor
Speaker 2: placed Brad Weinstrip. We'll find out what committees he's been
Speaker 2: appointed to in the legislative proposals that he's got that'll
Speaker 2: be an eight h five, So again a wonderful lineup.
Speaker 2: You know I always love hearing from you. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight two to three
Speaker 2: Talk Ti Fi fifty on AT and T phones or
Speaker 2: remember fifty five caresee dot com for the podcast Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 2: We had Mark Metclerk yesterday. He's the President of the
Speaker 2: Convention of States. Makes a great argument for the Convention
Speaker 2: of States and it's growing in popularity. The idea of
Speaker 2: well amending the Constitution to force, for example, them to
Speaker 2: work within the revenue they've got coming in a balanced
Speaker 2: budget proposal. That'd be awesome. And I just I just
Speaker 2: go back to this whole Doge things and that Democrats
Speaker 2: are pulling their hair out, screaming and yelling about Doge. Doge.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, Hey, you know what Doge is doing.
Speaker 2: They're merely identifying fraud, waste and abuse. Those aren't have
Speaker 2: any authority to shut anything down, but thanks to them,
Speaker 2: it's being brought to our general attention people who otherwise
Speaker 2: aren't looking at the minutia of government where all this
Speaker 2: money goes. You start talking about, well, gay operas in
Speaker 2: Ireland or whatever, and everybody at every political stripe goes, wait,
Speaker 2: what we pay for what? Yeah? And the list is endless,
Speaker 2: on and on and on, stupid, stupid things trying to
Speaker 2: influence the hearts and minds of countries with these messaging
Speaker 2: DEI and LGBTQ and all these different programs shoving it
Speaker 2: down other countries throats when they might not cot into
Speaker 2: the idea. Aren't they entitled to chart their own destiny?
Speaker 2: And I know we've been influencing other countries for years.
Speaker 2: The CIA used to be responsible for that, and I
Speaker 2: know it's still doing it, but now you've got this
Speaker 2: entire department which is doing the same thing. This USAID crap. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I'm glad they're out there. I'm glad DOGE is out
Speaker 2: there bringing it to our attention. And again, Elon Musk
Speaker 2: does not have any authority to do anything other than
Speaker 2: ferret it out and let you and I know about it,
Speaker 2: and of course let members of Congress know about it. God,
Speaker 2: Democrats are losing their minds and I don't know why,
Speaker 2: I mean, wonder why they react so negatively toward US,
Speaker 2: seeing thanks to Musk and the work that they're doing
Speaker 2: in Doge seeing the fraud, waste and abuse in government,
Speaker 2: and does that bear a political stripe? In efficiency, fraud,
Speaker 2: waste and abuse. Shouldn't that be something we can all
Speaker 2: rally behind. Lord knows we could use some cutting in government.
Speaker 2: We're just so dangerously in debt. And I always like
Speaker 2: to point out for those who think that the government
Speaker 2: is not too big and needs to be bigger and bigger,
Speaker 2: you are most at risk of having your programs because
Speaker 2: we are so far in the hole. We're never going
Speaker 2: to be able to climb back out of it. If
Speaker 2: we can't pay the interest on our debt. You know,
Speaker 2: the fiat currency that we rely on and the global currency,
Speaker 2: that default currency is going to disappear. And when it disappears,
Speaker 2: so does your favorite pet program. Think about Medicare and
Speaker 2: Medicaid and social Security. If you really want to put
Speaker 2: some some fear behind the reality of the overspending, the fraud,
Speaker 2: waste and abuse and government, those are programs that will
Speaker 2: must be paired back. Look at the Congressional Budget Office,
Speaker 2: you know, to take my word for it. It's reality.
Speaker 2: They've been screaming about it for years. Look, this is
Speaker 2: just you know, we're paying out more than we're bringing
Speaker 2: in where it's like it's like eating into principle. Going
Speaker 2: back to the railroad thing. You know, if there isn't
Speaker 2: revenue generated from the investment, you're going to start diving
Speaker 2: into the investment money that the principle, and then the
Speaker 2: money alter disappeared into no source of revenue anymore. Ah See,
Speaker 2: I seem to be a little more awake this morning
Speaker 2: than I was yesterday anyhow. Five one, three, seven, four nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three talk
Speaker 2: found five fifty on AT and T phone. Something wanted
Speaker 2: to get into. I'm reminded of the underpants numbs from
Speaker 2: a South Park Phase one steel underpants, Phase three profit
Speaker 2: overlooking Phase two headline ev fiasco. Ford lost five point
Speaker 2: one billion dollars on electric vehicles last year alone, five
Speaker 2: point fifteen Right now, fifty five K Steve Talk Station.
Speaker 2: I'll be back after these brief words.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRCUH.
Speaker 2: Channelnine first one and one forecasts we have wels mostly
Speaker 2: sunny skies today. Hi, just forty one though over nine clouds.
Speaker 2: WI bill chance of very light rain freezing drizzled to
Speaker 2: the north as possible flow of thirty one Tomorrow overcast,
Speaker 2: maybe some showers forty two for the high, overcast, overnight
Speaker 2: dry though thirty three and on Sunday mostly cloudy skies
Speaker 2: in a high of thirty eight thirty three degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: that's about KRC Decauk station.
Speaker 5: I'm Donald Jane Trump. Can I improve this message?
Speaker 2: Shay, you're fine?
Speaker 1: Let me tell you you kill that?
Speaker 2: Yes? Indeed?
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 2: Since Jack Etheriden is coming on at six oh five
Speaker 2: for the second version of The Big Picture, just onet
Speaker 2: of mind, folks. He was there listening to lunch the
Speaker 2: other day. Lots of folks got to meet and they're
Speaker 2: really excited about that. He is such a great guy.
Speaker 2: And his wife, well, you know, he outkicked his coverage,
Speaker 2: which I think further illustrates the brilliance of Jack added
Speaker 2: And anyway, a lot of my listeners were really pleased
Speaker 2: to see them there, as was I and March First.
Speaker 2: This is kind of funny. We're going to be at
Speaker 2: March First Brewery on East Kemper, which you're familiar with
Speaker 2: Kids First, which is the sporting place where children learn
Speaker 2: athletics and taekwondo and things like that. I spent a
Speaker 2: lot of hours there when the kids were younger, and
Speaker 2: at first when March First opened its doors, I was
Speaker 2: scratching my head over the concept, why is there a
Speaker 2: micro brewery right here? Because it looks as a micro brewer,
Speaker 2: you know where the location is. It seems a little
Speaker 2: bit out of place, and it's just right down the
Speaker 2: street from Silver Spring House. But that was my initial reaction.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh my god, that's brilliant. It's right across
Speaker 2: the street from Kids First. So you're dropping your kids off,
Speaker 2: or you're gonna sit there at Kids First for a
Speaker 2: couple of hours while your daughter is doing tumblebees or
Speaker 2: taekwondo or something like that, or taking swim lessons. You
Speaker 2: got nothing new but twiddle your thumb or read a book.
Speaker 2: You can walk out the front door right across the
Speaker 2: street and go enjoy a beer at March First Brewery.
Speaker 2: Congratulations to Darren who is the owner of March First Brewery.
Speaker 2: It's their eighth anniversary. And so we will be at
Speaker 2: March First on March fifth, which is the first Wednesday
Speaker 2: of next month for the listener line. So March fifth
Speaker 2: at March First, go ahead, continuing the micro brew tour.
Speaker 2: We are sort of we've set off on a course
Speaker 2: to do that this year, So market on your calendar,
Speaker 2: it'll be March fifth, at March first. Quite a few
Speaker 2: people confused by that at listener lines. Anyway, Congratulations Ford
Speaker 2: Motor Company. I'm losing five point one billion dollars on
Speaker 2: its electric vehicle and software business last year. Keep it
Speaker 2: up Phase three profit. Ford Motor Company announced it's fourth
Speaker 2: quarter in full year earning for twenty twenty four, which
Speaker 2: actually surpassed Wall Street expectations. That's because they're still selling
Speaker 2: internal combustion engines. They sustained massive losses in the electric
Speaker 2: vehicle and software division, known as Model E five point
Speaker 2: one billion dollar loss in that segment, which is a
Speaker 2: significant increase from the four point seven billion dollars that
Speaker 2: lost in the prior year. Ford also predicts losses will
Speaker 2: continue to mount, potentially reaching five point five billion this year.
Speaker 2: How's that for a business model? And you know what,
Speaker 2: if you bought a Ford traditional gas powered vehicle that
Speaker 2: division and Ford is actually performing quite well, generating sufficient
Speaker 2: revenue to keep the prompt company profitable overall. So that
Speaker 2: truck you bought or that internal combustion engine you bought
Speaker 2: from Ford, and you know I'm a Mustang fan. I
Speaker 2: used to own a Mustang Cobra. Loved that car, boy,
Speaker 2: I had fun with that thing. So nothing against Ford's
Speaker 2: internal combustion engine, but you're paying more for that car
Speaker 2: because you need to support the billions of dollars and
Speaker 2: losses in the electric vehicle category. Can you imagine if
Speaker 2: they weren't forced to make electric vehicles how much profit
Speaker 2: they'd have and how much less your internal combustion engine
Speaker 2: might cost if they didn't have to prop up the
Speaker 2: EV wing. There you have it. They Ford caution that
Speaker 2: its earnings may drop by two billion dollars or more
Speaker 2: of this year due to costs associated with new vehicle launches.
Speaker 2: Compared to its rivals in the EV market, Fords appears
Speaker 2: to be lagging behind, currently offering only three battery electric vehicles.
Speaker 2: So they got three vehicles for sale that are evs
Speaker 2: and it costs the five point one billion dollars in
Speaker 2: one calendar year. How do you make sense out of that?
Speaker 2: And pivoting over New Yorkers. And you can have sympathy
Speaker 2: for him or not, but their their energy bills are
Speaker 2: outrages because they, like California, are seeking to become a
Speaker 2: zero emission state con Addison, which serves in New York
Speaker 2: City and the suburbs, proposing rate hikes that would increase
Speaker 2: electric bills ready by eleven point four percent on average,
Speaker 2: thirteen point three percent for gas service. I don't know
Speaker 2: what your utility bill is, but mine doesn't come even
Speaker 2: close to the New York average. Utility bills will average
Speaker 2: about five hundred dollars per month average, which is one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty four dollars more than five years ago.
Speaker 2: I don't think I've ever seen a bill be above
Speaker 2: three hundred dollars for the Thomas House, even the worst
Speaker 2: possible climate times. We do have a very energy efficient home,
Speaker 2: I'm proud to say, though, But you know what, the
Speaker 2: thermostats at seventy two degrees all year long. I'd never
Speaker 2: touch it, don't have to. Democrats were hoping for a
Speaker 2: one hundred and seventy five mile transmission line to power
Speaker 2: to New York City with a giant wind in the soil
Speaker 2: roller farms in upstate New York. What happened, Well, that
Speaker 2: project got thrown out the window because of costs rising. Apparently,
Speaker 2: another transmission line to deliver hydro power from Quebec under construction,
Speaker 2: but it's going to cost six billion, with a E
Speaker 2: six billion dollars they say, four times as much as
Speaker 2: Connetison proposed electricity rate increased this year Journal reporting on this,
Speaker 2: New Yorkers can expect rates to continue climbing to pay
Speaker 2: for these green energy product projects in the interim or
Speaker 2: in the meantime. New York Independent Systems Operator November warning
Speaker 2: of potential power shortages next year. If that Quebec transmission
Speaker 2: line isn't online by May, don't hold your breath that
Speaker 2: it will be. And thank you Governor Andrew Cuomo of
Speaker 2: New York who mandated the what is described by the
Speaker 2: journal as the premature shutdown of the Indian Point nuclear
Speaker 2: pant which generated about a quarter of New York City's power.
Speaker 2: You also put in place a ban on shale fracking.
Speaker 2: You also vetoed gas pipelines, all of which sent New
Speaker 2: York Cities utility bills through the roof. How's that working
Speaker 2: out for you? New York's giant climate tax five twenty six,
Speaker 2: maybe making all the lives more miserable and taking what
Speaker 2: your disposable income. And I think that's one of the
Speaker 2: farious elements about all of this. Yeah, the more money
Speaker 2: you got to throw at a power bill, the less
Speaker 2: money you can output into the economy. It's economically destructive,
Speaker 2: which may be the point of all of this when
Speaker 2: you ponder it. Five twenty six Stick Around Local Stories
Speaker 2: coming up. I'll take your phone calls if you prefer
Speaker 2: I do it, but one way or another we'll get through.
Speaker 2: I look forward to talking with Jack Addan coming up
Speaker 2: at six oh five Stick around.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I'm Greg Rosenthal, host of Ben.
Speaker 2: Jovan A nine first one. We forecast today mostly sunny skies,
Speaker 2: high forty one. It's going to be cloudy overnight, chance
Speaker 2: of light rain, maybe some freezing drizzled north thirty one
Speaker 2: for the overnight. Low forty two. Are high tomorrow with
Speaker 2: spotty showers and overcast. Guys, it's down to thirty three overnight.
Speaker 2: It'll remain overcast and a cloudy Sunday as well, with
Speaker 2: a high of thirty eight thirty three degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: if you have ksee the talk station five thirty Happy Friday,
Speaker 2: Tech Friday coming up at one hour Kay five one
Speaker 2: three some nine fifty five y thre three pund five
Speaker 2: fifteen eighty teen te phones. Get that all right, Governor
Speaker 2: Mike Dwine propose budget the wine apparently he's come up
Speaker 2: with the way for paying for new sports stadiums. Question,
Speaker 2: why would the Ohio taxpayers are literally anybody whose tax
Speaker 2: want to pay for new sports stadiums. That's a pet
Speaker 2: peeve of mine. I just don't get it. And he
Speaker 2: plans on doing it without using state taxpayer dollars. No,
Speaker 2: he's going to rely on sports Bettingdwine planning on doubling
Speaker 2: the rate that those operating Ohio's sports books pay on
Speaker 2: their profits after winnings are paid. According to Dwine and
Speaker 2: his statement, quote, look, Ohio citizens are giving every single
Speaker 2: day millions of dollars to sports gaming companies. It's time
Speaker 2: for us to raise the tax on them so that
Speaker 2: we can do things to help ohioans. Joe is building
Speaker 2: new sports stadiums, help Ohioans, just asking for a friend.
Speaker 2: Are there other needs that Ohioans have beyond sports? Just
Speaker 2: a couple you said, these are the companies that are
Speaker 2: taking all of this money outside, draining it outside of
Speaker 2: the state of Ohio on gaming. They got to pay
Speaker 2: their fair share. A Republican actually said that they ought
Speaker 2: to pay their fair share, and this would make them
Speaker 2: pay their fair share. Budget proposed doubling the tax rate,
Speaker 2: currently at twenty percent to forty percent and then creating
Speaker 2: what he called a initial cap Sports Facilities, Construction and
Speaker 2: Sports Education Fund. He said, so that will no longer
Speaker 2: be necessary to use general fund tax dollars for this purpose.
Speaker 2: Why was it ever necessary for general fund tax dollars
Speaker 2: to be used for building sports stadiums for teams that
Speaker 2: are owned by private individuals that make literally millions and
Speaker 2: millions of dollars off of the sports, he said, What
Speaker 2: can that money be used for? The fund once an
Speaker 2: actor can be used to help fund professional sports facilities
Speaker 2: in both major and minor leagues. Also, the proposal allows
Speaker 2: the fund to support youth sports education. Maybe we should
Speaker 2: just focus on youth education along the lines of traditional
Speaker 2: things like reading and writing and arithmetics. Since the test
Speaker 2: scores nationwide have tanked and our children are ignorant, That
Speaker 2: would be stupid, says Joe. You said. It can be used,
Speaker 2: for example, to help opposeet the cost of sports and
Speaker 2: school activity fees and prevent many of how children from
Speaker 2: playing youth sports and participating in other school based extracurricular activities.
Speaker 2: And it's an interesting figure. We spent a lot of
Speaker 2: money on sportsbook book Apparently it was originally a ten
Speaker 2: percent tax, and four years later they bumped itto twenty
Speaker 2: after more than a billion dollars was wagered in the
Speaker 2: first month of operation in twenty twenty three. Priorities, thank
Speaker 2: you too, John Kosache, News five Cleveland for reporting on
Speaker 2: this one. Got to give credit where credits due. Only
Speaker 2: twenty four the tax ended one hundred and eighty million
Speaker 2: dollars in tax revenue. Seven hundred and twenty three million
Speaker 2: dollars went to the sports books. Most of them happen
Speaker 2: to be located outside of the state. Not the only
Speaker 2: industries that are located out of the state that are
Speaker 2: still operating in our state. You're picking on one industry
Speaker 2: over another. Let us see here we are at the
Speaker 2: New York and New Hampshire Rhde Island apparently have the
Speaker 2: highest taxes on sports betting fifty one percent, Pennsylvania, thirty six,
Speaker 2: Vermont and thirty one point seven. And then of course
Speaker 2: that means a Mike to Wine can say that, well,
Speaker 2: we'll still not be the highest, not the lowest, but
Speaker 2: not the highest. He said in talking with some people
Speaker 2: in the industry, there's a lot of concern that this
Speaker 2: would mean a pullback and eventually advertising and marketing expenses.
Speaker 2: This could be less This could also be less promotion.
Speaker 2: It could be changing the betting lines. Right now, sportsbooks
Speaker 2: charge what's called the viig, a little bit extra for
Speaker 2: the line. Maybe that could change. We've seen that proposed
Speaker 2: in other high tax states, some of those leading sports books.
Speaker 2: Well wait a second. You know, I've never been against gambling.
Speaker 2: I don't gamble personally because I think it's a foolish exercise.
Speaker 2: I mean, you're usually gonna lose. That's how they build
Speaker 2: those grand and glorious casinos. That's with your losing. So
Speaker 2: if they pull back on advertising, maybe fewer people would
Speaker 2: be addicted to gambling. Just the thought, I know that
Speaker 2: makes me argue in favor of the tax, which I'm
Speaker 2: not necessarily in favor of, given the where the money's
Speaker 2: gonna go. Anyway, talk amongst yourselves. Interesting conversation. Five thirty
Speaker 2: five stack is stupid coming up? Looking forward to that
Speaker 2: beah be right back after these words.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Tiver The Channeline weather forecast sunny day to day high
Speaker 2: forty one. It's gonna be Claudia over night, light rains,
Speaker 2: possible freezing rain to the north, possible thirty one. The
Speaker 2: overnight low high forty two tomorrow with over cast guys
Speaker 2: and body showing thirty three over night overcast, blood, dry
Speaker 2: and clouds on Sunday with a high up thirty eight
Speaker 2: thirty three right now.
Speaker 7: Type of traffic from the UCLP Tramfhiice Center. Art disease
Speaker 7: is the leading cause of death in the US. If
Speaker 7: you're at risk, trust the experts at you see Health
Speaker 7: for Innovative and Person of I startcare. Expect more at
Speaker 7: you see help dot Com. Highway traffic doing fine early
Speaker 7: on this Friday morning, no recks to deal with.
Speaker 1: No delays either.
Speaker 7: Westbound two seventy five looks good at Loveland, so does
Speaker 7: inbound seventy four coming down the hill from North Bend
Speaker 7: under five minutes to the seventy five Ram chuck Ingbram
Speaker 7: Moon fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 4: Can you play John the Fisherman must.
Speaker 2: Be Friday at five forty so yeah, five five hundred
Speaker 2: eight hundred eight two three tag time by fickt down
Speaker 2: eighteen t phones Fix five KRC dot com for the
Speaker 2: podcast stack Oh Stupid. We got a Nationville man arrested.
Speaker 2: Happened Sunday night. He's been charged with indecent exposure. A
Speaker 2: police founded him running naked outside an Elizabethtown hotel with
Speaker 2: a sledgehammer. Hey, do you think it was a United
Speaker 2: States made sledgehammer? One of those that's subject to Chinese
Speaker 2: import tariffs. The sledgehammer, the color of the sledgehammer, and
Speaker 2: the country of origin is not identified in the article. However,
Speaker 2: Jason Sheen Hupp, thirty three years old, reportedly walking outside
Speaker 2: the Hampton Inn naked with the sledgehammer. According to the recitation,
Speaker 2: police received a call about ten thirty pm on Sunday
Speaker 2: about a man who was running around outside a hotel
Speaker 2: with the sledgehammer. Police arrived. They made contact with Hupp,
Speaker 2: who was screaming unintelligible words as a tradition well talking
Speaker 2: with a police notice. Appeared to be under the influence
Speaker 2: and had glossy eyes. Yep. When I asked how much
Speaker 2: he had to drink, Hupp replied, quote a lot close
Speaker 2: quote Well, at least he didn't make the use of
Speaker 2: the three I had three beers, two Miller lines. Police
Speaker 2: were able to get up into custody without any incident injuries.
Speaker 2: After being arrested, police officers watched a video of the
Speaker 2: incident in which Hub was completely naked from the waist
Speaker 2: down in an area with multiple patrons, where multiple patrons
Speaker 2: frequent well. On the way to the jail, police said
Speaker 2: he asked for another beer. Rested in charge with first
Speaker 2: defense first degree in decent exposure, and first or second
Speaker 2: offense alcohol intoxication first degree indecent exposure called a classic
Speaker 2: B misdemeanor resulting in a maximum ninety days in jail
Speaker 2: and to find of up to two hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: dollars if convicted. At least as of the reporting, he
Speaker 2: was being held in the hardened Kinty Detention Center without bond.
Speaker 2: YEP Florida middle school teacher who was arrested for child
Speaker 2: pornography claimed he was looking to see if he recognized
Speaker 2: the victims. Authority's first lord of the Internet user uploading
Speaker 2: child section thanks Liam uploading child sexual abuse materials to
Speaker 2: find similar images on August first, twenty three. Actually, investigators
Speaker 2: then subpoenaed a Internet service provider and identified the suspect
Speaker 2: as sixty nine year old Mark Pentea happened again in
Speaker 2: November and December of twenty four. Law enforcement obtained the
Speaker 2: search warrant confirmed he in January twenty five, then arrested
Speaker 2: after police seized his laptop and found ten images of
Speaker 2: children as young as two years old being abused. He
Speaker 2: spent amen brother, he spent nearly thirty years as a
Speaker 2: teacher of the Palm Beach County School District. Initially denied
Speaker 2: searching for the images, claiming he might have unknowingly clicked
Speaker 2: the site. Then he later admitted he was curious about
Speaker 2: it before telling investigators quote he looked at the material
Speaker 2: to see if he recognized the people in the image
Speaker 2: and to know if they were in his community. Went
Speaker 2: on to say, I know. He went on to say,
Speaker 2: I am interested in the problem of child pornography, that
Speaker 2: is for sure. I am interested in all children's problems.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 2: That's one of the things teachers do is they make
Speaker 2: themselves aware of any dangers in the community. Yeah, arrested
Speaker 2: in charge with ten counts of posessing child porn, being
Speaker 2: held on a one hundred thousand dollars bond. Jo suggested
Speaker 2: that he didn't have any hands on when he was
Speaker 2: making that statement of the police, Well, that would be
Speaker 2: an appropriate, you know, addition to the story, given that
Speaker 2: it is Friday, and Friday's usually involved the arrest of
Speaker 2: people who are running around naked. Over to more twisted
Speaker 2: reporting in the stack of stupid. A former San Diego
Speaker 2: County Teacher of the Year has pleaded guilty to sex
Speaker 2: crimes involving a minor. Jacqueline Ma, she's thirty five, was
Speaker 2: a fifth and sixth grade teacher at Lincoln Acres Elementary School.
Speaker 2: She joined there in twenty thirteen. In March twenty twenty three,
Speaker 2: seven months after she was one of five recipients of
Speaker 2: the Teacher of the Year award, the San Diego Union
Speaker 2: Tribune reported a twelve year old student's parents had contacted
Speaker 2: law enforcement to report an inappropriate relationship between their twelve
Speaker 2: year old son and teacher Ma. Investigation revealed she had
Speaker 2: been sending and receiving sexual images and engaged in sexual
Speaker 2: acts with this preteen, as well as an eleven year
Speaker 2: old boy. In court, Ma admitted the boys had committed
Speaker 2: the acts under duress for her pleasure. Detective also read
Speaker 2: messages exchanged between Ma and the twelve year old boy.
Speaker 2: Quotes sometimes I think you don't understand that I am
Speaker 2: a kid still and this is my only will relationship
Speaker 2: close quote. Superior Court judge stated the evidence was overwhelmingly
Speaker 2: clear that the defendant took advantage of two children, adding
Speaker 2: that she used her power to course the twelve year
Speaker 2: old victim into behavior that was he wasn't ready for,
Speaker 2: for a relationship that was beyond inappropriate and beyond wrong.
Speaker 2: Pleaded guilty to two counts elude acts with a child
Speaker 2: under the age of fourteen, one of possessing material containing miners,
Speaker 2: engaging in or simulating sexual conduct. Expected to be sentenced
Speaker 2: between ready thirty years to life in prison at her
Speaker 2: May ninth hearing.
Speaker 9: Here is Gee the biggest douche of the universe in
Speaker 9: all the galaxy.
Speaker 2: Well, Joe, no bigger douche day. Why don't you pause
Speaker 2: that because there are others who can share the award
Speaker 2: When we come back after these brief.
Speaker 10: Words, This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station, Get
Speaker 10: ready for ours twenty twenty sunny day.
Speaker 2: Today, high forty one, overnight clouds, A little bit of
Speaker 2: light rain could be freezing up toward the northern climbs.
Speaker 2: Thirty one for the overnight low forty two to the
Speaker 2: high tomorrow with spotty showers, overcast overnight down to thirty
Speaker 2: three in a cloudy Sunday and a high thirty eight
Speaker 2: thirty two. Now time for traffic.
Speaker 7: From the UCL Traffic Center. Heart disease is the leading
Speaker 7: cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 7: trust the experts. Hey you see Health for innovative and
Speaker 7: personalized hardcare. Expect more at u seehealth dot com. Highways
Speaker 7: are doing just fine for your Friday morning. No accidents
Speaker 7: to deal with a traffic on southbound seventy one in
Speaker 7: good shape through downtown inbound seventy four wide opening Cole Range.
Speaker 7: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRSC lead talk to the station.
Speaker 2: Five fifteen. I said, We're going to share that Biggest
Speaker 2: Fish Universe award with a couple of other folks. Let's begin.
Speaker 2: In San Antonio, Becker County, Jerry sentence Amanda fifty years
Speaker 2: in prison after a mom found him with her naked
Speaker 2: young child. Isaac What the hell? Isaac Benavidez sentenced the
Speaker 2: fifty years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for
Speaker 2: continuous sexual abuse of a child, along with an additional
Speaker 2: thirteen years for a charge of indecency with a child
Speaker 2: bisexual contact. The sentences will run concurrently. July fourth, twenty eighteen,
Speaker 2: officers she spotted to a nine to one one call
Speaker 2: where a mom reported that she had walked into her
Speaker 2: daughter's room to find her naked with Benavidez in the
Speaker 2: bed with her for their guest. Investigation led to detectives
Speaker 2: to discover that the sexual abuse had allegedly occurred for
Speaker 2: more than a year before he was found in the
Speaker 2: victim's room. Bexer kind of District Attorney in a statement,
Speaker 2: children with our communities must be protected in our offices
Speaker 2: here to make sure that those who pray on children
Speaker 2: are held accountable. Today, we hope that the community and
Speaker 2: the victim feels safer and knowing the defendant is going
Speaker 2: to prison. Oh you know it, fifty years worth of it.
Speaker 2: Joe fifty fifty. Also sharing an the award, Wile Condoman
Speaker 2: charged with public in decency after allegedly engaging in elude
Speaker 2: behavior while naked on his porch. This accorded to Waconda
Speaker 2: Police Department. Please say they showed up at the four
Speaker 2: nat block of Barrington Road four pm January twenty eighth
Speaker 2: for a well being check for a man later identified
Speaker 2: as Horatio Olio forty four. After the incident was reported
Speaker 2: by two young people. He appeared disoriented and confused when
Speaker 2: they made content. When the officers showed up at his residence,
Speaker 2: please said there was evidence of cocaine use on his
Speaker 2: person and inside the residence. Taken a nearby hospital for
Speaker 2: medical evaluation, got a search warrant and investigation. They seize
Speaker 2: US currency and cocaine. Rest warrant issued. He was charged
Speaker 2: with two counts of publican decency, two counts of disorderly conduct,
Speaker 2: possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled substance,
Speaker 2: also sharing any award. Lincoln County Sheriff's Office in Wisconsin
Speaker 2: said a forty six year old man was arrested Saturday
Speaker 2: night after he was found walking around the town of
Speaker 2: Merrill naked. Happened in the area of the Rock Island Resort.
Speaker 2: Deputies were called because the man was seen naked. When
Speaker 2: they arrived in the scene, they found him naked and
Speaker 2: of course drunk. They tried to arrest him, but he
Speaker 2: resisted amen brother. After a scuffle, they were able to
Speaker 2: put the man in handcuffs and taken to a nearby
Speaker 2: hospital to be checked out. He was cleared brought to
Speaker 2: the jail, now facing several charges including disorderly conduct, resisting arrest,
Speaker 2: and lute and lascivious behavior. And finally, those are the
Speaker 2: award winners.
Speaker 9: If you want to play the rest of the show,
Speaker 9: the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies,
Speaker 9: there's no bigger douche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 9: the pinnacle of douche.
Speaker 11: Dum.
Speaker 1: Good going due.
Speaker 2: Your dreams have come true, all right. Uh. A woman
Speaker 2: in Iran stripped naked and jumped onto a police car
Speaker 2: in the city of my Shot in what is described
Speaker 2: as a daring protest against Iran's conservative regime. The video
Speaker 2: has gone viral, showing a woman stripping naked and jumping
Speaker 2: onto a police car. Video shows her she's doing that
Speaker 2: Saudi officers from the hood of the car and refusing
Speaker 2: to move. Uh took place in Iran's second largest city,
Speaker 2: again Mashad. Video shared by Irontian journalist messiev Alinjodd showed
Speaker 2: the woman calm on the police car windshield, where she
Speaker 2: sat and spread her legs. Mail officers seemingly holding an
Speaker 2: automatic weapon, appeared hesitant to touch the woman and detained
Speaker 2: her as she was naked. Woman seen yelling and angrily
Speaker 2: thrusting her arms in the air as the video clip ended.
Speaker 2: Man claiming to be the woman's husband reportedly said that
Speaker 2: she has now been taken into care. Local media said
Speaker 2: several posts on social media claims she was protesting against
Speaker 2: heron's strict clothing rules for women. Nottally, Iranian legislature passed
Speaker 2: the strict new law Chastity and Hijab Bill that's what
Speaker 2: it's called, proposed to proposing harsher punishments for women and
Speaker 2: girls exposing their hair, arms and legs. Oh heaven forbid.
Speaker 2: Bill also said anyone found naked, semi naked, or wearing
Speaker 2: clothing deemed to be improper in public by some random
Speaker 2: dude ims I imagine, can be arrested without question, with
Speaker 2: a punishment of up to fifteen years in prison. That
Speaker 2: bill put on hold after sparking international outrage from activist
Speaker 2: groups and human rights organizations, who accused Ron of quotes
Speaker 2: seeking to entrench the already suffocating system of repression.
Speaker 12: Now who can argue with that?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 2: I was waiting for the help help of being repressed.
Speaker 2: In November last year, a young woman stripped to her
Speaker 2: underwear in the Iranian university and parent protests to the
Speaker 2: against the country strict Islamic dress code. According to the
Speaker 2: online videos and media reports, do you think she's been
Speaker 2: thrown off a building? Yeah, well sure, along with all
Speaker 2: the gay and lesbian folks. No no word from Alexandri
Speaker 2: or Kasio Cortez, Joe calling him a five fifty six
Speaker 2: fifty five kr City Talk Station Chapter two of this
Speaker 2: week's Big Picture with Jack add and right at the
Speaker 2: top of the news, followed by of course, Tech Friday
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter at six thirty. I sure hope you
Speaker 2: can stick around.
Speaker 5: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 5: of the hours. Not gonna be complicated, and it's going
Speaker 5: to go very fast.
Speaker 2: Fifty five krz the talk station Monster six six here
Speaker 2: fifty five kr City Talk Station Brine Time, swishing everyone
Speaker 2: a very happy Friday, and a wonderful edition of fifty
Speaker 2: five herec Morning Show Chapter two at Jack Addan's Big Picture.
Speaker 2: We always hear from him on Wednesdays at seven oh five,
Speaker 2: and Jack chimed in with Joe yesterday and said I
Speaker 2: got more to talk about, more thoughts on Guyza. Welcome back,
Speaker 2: my dear friend, Jack Addington. It was wonderful seeing you
Speaker 2: and your beautiful wife at listener lunch on Wednesday.
Speaker 13: Wasn't that fun?
Speaker 2: Oh, it's very fun, my listeners. I heard from a
Speaker 2: lot of folks who were so pleased to be able
Speaker 2: to meet you in person. And I have a fraturning
Speaker 2: brother who just just praised you and Ainsley to death
Speaker 2: talking about just you are the nice his people that
Speaker 2: he's ever met, and I you have to chime in
Speaker 2: and agree with him completely on that.
Speaker 13: Well, you have the greatest and most intelligent listeners. Discussions
Speaker 13: were just great. I hope everybody can go next month
Speaker 13: and every month as often as you have them.
Speaker 2: Yep, we're gonna be on March fifth. We're gonna be
Speaker 2: at March first Brewery, which I got a kick out
Speaker 2: of because a lot of people were confused by that.
Speaker 2: Somebody coming to me, he said, where's the next listener lunch?
Speaker 2: I said March first, and he got this curious look
Speaker 2: on his face. He gives to wait a minute. The
Speaker 2: first Wednesday of the Mounch is March fifth. I said, no,
Speaker 2: you asked me where it's going to be, and it's
Speaker 2: going to be at March first Brewery, So March fifth,
Speaker 2: at March first. So we'll get that out of the
Speaker 2: way anyway, Jack, go ahead.
Speaker 13: We got that straightened out, loud I, let's straighten out
Speaker 13: the Middle East. Woke opponents may claim President Trumps, in
Speaker 13: his words, own GASA and move its whole population elsewhere
Speaker 13: so we can build a Trump med hotel and golf
Speaker 13: course there. But we know his heart is in the
Speaker 13: right place. Trump wants the Palestinians to have a better
Speaker 13: life in some other country that offers more than rubble
Speaker 13: and unexploded bonds, and he wants to rebuild with other
Speaker 13: countries' money and personnel. Still, there are Trump supporters, volunteers
Speaker 13: and donors like me who keep asking questions not just
Speaker 13: about whether Egypt and Jordan would accept two million refugees,
Speaker 13: and not just about the legal basis for America asserting
Speaker 13: ownership of Gaza, but even more basic questions Brian, like
Speaker 13: why has America in recent decades focused on occupying political
Speaker 13: minefields instead of just containing them. The old containment policy
Speaker 13: goes back to the Cold War, after Hitler invaded Russia.
Speaker 13: The USSR joined the Allies to Berlin before we did,
Speaker 13: but their communist dictator Stalin did not stop there. The
Speaker 13: Soviets drew what Churchill called an iron curtain all across
Speaker 13: the Eastern Europe. When Stalin next tried toppling Greece, Harry
Speaker 13: Truman said enough. He stood up to Stalin, not by
Speaker 13: invading the USSR, but through containment, the projection of strength,
Speaker 13: including mutually assured nuclear destruction and later Reagan's Strategic Defense initiative,
Speaker 13: also economic dominance and humanitarian aide like the Berlin Airlift,
Speaker 13: and sharing the truth to combat Soviet lies through broadcasts
Speaker 13: to the Eastern Bloc by the Voice of America. You
Speaker 13: can still visit the VOA Museum in Westchester.
Speaker 2: It is awesome.
Speaker 13: Peaceful containment did not always work. We wound up going
Speaker 13: to war in Korea. Luckily, the South Koreans, with our help,
Speaker 13: have been able to stave off Little Rocketman and his
Speaker 13: murderous family. But our successful defense of South Korea has
Speaker 13: often been disastrous elsewhere. We lost fifty eight thousand Americans
Speaker 13: in Vietnam we still when communist we lost twenty five
Speaker 13: hundred Americans during twenty years in Afghanistan forty five hundred
Speaker 13: in Iraq. Neither country today supports democracy, much less America.
Speaker 13: There was an alternative Brian containment. When the Taliban alaud
Speaker 13: Osama bin Laden to set up Al Keeda terror bases
Speaker 13: in Afghanistan, where he plotted the nine to eleven two
Speaker 13: thousand and one attack that killed almost three thousand Americans.
Speaker 13: We did not have to invade and occupy the country.
Speaker 13: Afghanistan had bled the British dry and then the Soviets
Speaker 13: for more than one hundred years that went on. As
Speaker 13: President Trump was say, we could have obliterated al Qaeda
Speaker 13: camps with long range bombers and threatened that all hell
Speaker 13: would break loose if any terror group returned. The same
Speaker 13: thing could have happened in Iraq after Saddam Hussein invaded
Speaker 13: Kuwait back in nineteen ninety one. George H. W. Bush
Speaker 13: and his international coalition twenty one nations, I think should
Speaker 13: have turned Saddam over to the International Court in the Hague,
Speaker 13: as we did with Serbia's Slobodon Melosovich, and he stayed there. Instead,
Speaker 13: Borsh Senior let Saddam retain power and wage genocide against
Speaker 13: his own Kurdish population. Bush's son w then tried atoning
Speaker 13: for his father's mistake and wound up occupy in Iraq.
Speaker 13: A tar baby, if ever there was one. Today, instead
Speaker 13: of attempting to occupy Gaza, we should be supporting Israel's
Speaker 13: campaign again as Tamas, not with US troops or even contractors,
Speaker 13: but with military aid. Yes, eighty percent of the Palestinians
Speaker 13: in Gaza supposedly support Hamas, but they have a gun
Speaker 13: to their head. Give Israel a free hand, as the
Speaker 13: Biden administration refused to do. Israel's exploding payg your gambit,
Speaker 13: you remember that it's going to be remembered. History will
Speaker 13: remember it for killing terror leaders and not civilians. Let
Speaker 13: Israel free as many hostages as they can. Use better
Speaker 13: intelligence than they have to prevent the digging of any
Speaker 13: new tunnels. Israel's intelligence failures still have to be investigated
Speaker 13: by them, and then use economic and other peaceful means
Speaker 13: to contain Gaza. If Palestinians can find homes elsewhere, great,
Speaker 13: but don't try to relocate the whole population against its will.
Speaker 13: Even justice shakings up containment may not give us any
Speaker 13: seaside hotels, but America won't find itself in another bloody quagmire.
Speaker 2: Well, and Lord knows we don't need to be involved
Speaker 2: in another bloody quagmire. Jack. I mean obviously various stute observations,
Speaker 2: which is always the case when you're making points. Ah,
Speaker 2: the only can I say some one other for she.
Speaker 13: Can because there's some question about this in people's minds.
Speaker 13: The reason that Egypt does not want to accept Palestinian
Speaker 13: refugees goes back to Barack Obama. Right after he took
Speaker 13: office in two thousand and nine, Obama supported the overthrow
Speaker 13: of Egypt's regime by the Muslim Brotherhood. He was part
Speaker 13: of Obama's apology tour, apologizing for alleged American imperialism around
Speaker 13: the world and especially throughout the Middle East, including Iran.
Speaker 13: But when the Muslim Brotherhood took over, they were so
Speaker 13: radical that the Egyptian people threw them out and they
Speaker 13: brought back I'll see who is still there and remains
Speaker 13: a US ally at peace with Israel. So do you
Speaker 13: really want to screw that up?
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting because Egypt didn't want any of
Speaker 2: the Palestinians refugees. They didn't They refuse to allow them
Speaker 2: to come in after October seventh, and it's you know,
Speaker 2: historically speaking, Egypt refused to take over Gaza when Israel
Speaker 2: offered it along with the Sinai Peninsula after the nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy at Camp David Accords. They just didn't want anything
Speaker 2: to do with it, and largely because they didn't want
Speaker 2: to be involved with terrorists. You get control over an
Speaker 2: area that's filled with a mos terrorist, that that becomes
Speaker 2: your problem and you run the risk of a most
Speaker 2: terrorist coming into your country. And I certainly understand the
Speaker 2: reluctance in that regard, but the concept of rebuilding gazen
Speaker 2: making it a welcoming, you know, habitable environment, it seems
Speaker 2: to me that the various very wealthy Arab countries around
Speaker 2: it should welcome that. And like you mention with aid
Speaker 2: that we gave to Germany after we got done conquering it,
Speaker 2: like we rehelp rebuild Japan after they were conquered and
Speaker 2: they became very successful countries in their own right. You know,
Speaker 2: if various nations surrounding Gaza and have to deal with
Speaker 2: the spillover and the ongoing wars, whether it's Israel dealing
Speaker 2: with it or the Hamas terrorists engaging in terrorist activities,
Speaker 2: they should embrace the concept of making it a better
Speaker 2: place to live, and the Palestinians under a more stable,
Speaker 2: less terroristic administration might enjoy actually living there and not
Speaker 2: have any desire to leave.
Speaker 13: I don't let the Gossen people off the hook. They've
Speaker 13: been supporting Halmas, yeah, willingly or unwillingly. And I certainly
Speaker 13: don't let the other Middle Eastern Muslim countries off the
Speaker 13: hook because they have been using the Palestinians as pawns
Speaker 13: since nineteen forty eight. But you know, for us to
Speaker 13: try to move in there or have other people move
Speaker 13: in there, and the whole idea, it's great that it's
Speaker 13: outside the It's the kind of thing that President Trump
Speaker 13: ought to keep thinking about. But these were not off
Speaker 13: the cuff remarks. He says he's been thinking about them
Speaker 13: for a long time, and Jared Kushner has proposed something
Speaker 13: like this a year ago. So I think we have
Speaker 13: to give it a little bit more thought.
Speaker 2: Yes, a lot of thought, A whole lot of thought.
Speaker 2: I'm tired of what seems to be endless wars and conflicts.
Speaker 2: Everybody is jack, I think everybody is God Bless you, sir,
Speaker 2: for coming back on the program today. It's always a
Speaker 2: great thing having you on the show, and twice in
Speaker 2: one week. That's a bonus, right there.
Speaker 13: I'm going to start calling you up at four o'clock.
Speaker 2: Three o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 13: You know there, we should ever stop talking.
Speaker 2: I am awake. The alarm goes off at two thirty,
Speaker 2: and thankfully my wife has the fourth backup alarm. I've
Speaker 2: got two alarms. One goes off at two thirty, one
Speaker 2: goes off at two forty, and then I got my
Speaker 2: final backup alarm that goes off closer to three. I
Speaker 2: slept through all three of those yesterday. My wife's it's
Speaker 2: it's three with a pillow. You're supposed to be at
Speaker 2: work by now. Oh God bless her. You and I
Speaker 2: are lucky men. We are married outside of our elements. Jack,
Speaker 2: did God love you? I have a wonderful weekend. And
Speaker 2: of course thanks again for showing up at lunch. It
Speaker 2: was just a great thing seeing you and your beautiful wife.
Speaker 2: And you know you're always welcome there. And my listeners
Speaker 2: love seeing you and talking to you, and I share
Speaker 2: your assessment of my listening audience. They are brilliant folks.
Speaker 2: And great conversationalists. All right, happy super Bowl everybody, yep,
Speaker 2: take care of Jack. We'll talk next Wednesday, six seventeen.
Speaker 2: If I have careous to the detoxation tech Frida with a
Speaker 2: day of Hatter coming up the bottom of the hour,
Speaker 2: I hope you can stick around for that. Lots of
Speaker 2: talk about with him. Frightening stuff it is. And something
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Speaker 14: Fifty five car the talk station. Give Jane Andine with
Speaker 14: the forecasts.
Speaker 2: Hey, we get sunny skies today, high forty one, uh
Speaker 2: clouds a litt up overnight light rain is possible. Freezing
Speaker 2: rain up north is possible. Thirty one for the low
Speaker 2: forty two to high tomorrow with his body showers, overcast
Speaker 2: overnight down to thirty three but dry. Sunday is going
Speaker 2: to be a mostly body day with a high of
Speaker 2: thirty eight thirty two degrees.
Speaker 7: Right now, let's hear about traffic conditions from the UC
Speaker 7: Health Traffic Center. Heart disease is the leading cause of
Speaker 7: death in the US.
Speaker 1: You ar at risk.
Speaker 7: Trust the experts at u see health for innovative and
Speaker 7: personalized heartcare. Expect more at uce health dot com. Highway
Speaker 7: traffic not fad at all to deal with for your
Speaker 7: Friday morning commute, no delays, handsome yet northbound seventy five
Speaker 7: doing fine past Kyle's in southbound seventy one under twenty
Speaker 7: minutes Field zero into town chucking for about fifty five
Speaker 7: KRSD talk.
Speaker 2: Station six twenty two fifty five KRSD talk station loves
Speaker 2: Me My Friday's extra special treat with Jack Adaman. It
Speaker 2: wasn't in David And of course always a good segment
Speaker 2: with Tech Friday's Dave Hotter eleven years We've been doing
Speaker 2: this together Tech Friday. Anyway, since I mentioned that the
Speaker 2: Wall Street Journal article all about those beachfront Gaza condos
Speaker 2: on the Spring, on the heels of Jack Avidan's comments,
Speaker 2: maybe worth diving on into it. And I've got a
Speaker 2: few minutes here I can do that President's Trump's idea
Speaker 2: they write that the US might remove and relocate some
Speaker 2: two million Palestinians from Gaza and then own and rebuild
Speaker 2: the strip isn't going to happen soon, if ever. But
Speaker 2: the idea, however preposterous, does have the virtue of forcing
Speaker 2: the world to confront its hypocrisy over the fate of
Speaker 2: the Palestinian people. The reaction to Trump's flyer was predictably hyperbolic.
Speaker 2: Some called it ethnic cleansing, as if the US military
Speaker 2: would round up two million Gozins against their will. Others
Speaker 2: criticized Trump for US imperialism, contrary to his campaign theme
Speaker 2: of deriding foreign interventions. For those reasons and more, his
Speaker 2: Gaza daydream is fanciful, but note the mister Trump expressed
Speaker 2: admirable sympathy for the Palestinians in their plight. The Gaza
Speaker 2: strip has been a symbol of death and destruction for
Speaker 2: so many decades, and so bad that the people anywhere
Speaker 2: near it, he said Tuesday at a press conference with
Speaker 2: Israeli Permanent and Premier mister Benjamin Not in Yahoo. Who
Speaker 2: could disagree with that? He went on to say, we
Speaker 2: should go to other countries of interest with humanitarian hearts,
Speaker 2: and there are many of them that want to do
Speaker 2: this and build various domains that will ultimately be occupied
Speaker 2: by the one point eight million Palestinians living in Gaza,
Speaker 2: ending the death and destruction and frankly bad luck. Quote.
Speaker 2: This could be paid for by neighboring countries of great wealth.
Speaker 2: It could be one, two, three, four, five, seven, eight twelve.
Speaker 2: It could be numerous sites, or it could be one
Speaker 2: large site. But the people will be able to live
Speaker 2: in comfort and peace, and will get will make sure
Speaker 2: something really spectacular is done. It's easy to dismiss this
Speaker 2: as fantasy of presidential huckster who imagine Trump condos and
Speaker 2: Gaza gold coasts. But his idea is so much worse
Speaker 2: than the But is his idea so much worse than
Speaker 2: the status quo that the rest of the world is offering.
Speaker 2: The famous two state solution with the Palestinian state next
Speaker 2: to Israel won't have But as long as Hamas still
Speaker 2: runs Gaza and could run the West Bank, the Arab
Speaker 2: states aren't clamoring to send in peacekeeping forces to eradicate
Speaker 2: Hamas or govern the strip. The best the world can
Speaker 2: come up with is to mauls the two state platitude
Speaker 2: and let Gaza remain in a hell hole where Hamas
Speaker 2: will revive its reign of terror and Palestinians who won
Speaker 2: something different we tossed off buildings. The reaction of mister
Speaker 2: Trump's brainstorm highlights, in particular that the Arabs don't really
Speaker 2: care about the Palestinians. Egypt refused to take over Gaza
Speaker 2: when Israel offered it along with the Sinai Peninsula after
Speaker 2: the nineteen seventy eight Camp David accords. Egypt wouldn't even
Speaker 2: let Palestinian civilian women and children leave Gaza for a
Speaker 2: temporary refuge at the height of the recent Amas Israel war.
Speaker 2: As for Jordan, nineteen seventy one, King Hussain killed and
Speaker 2: expelled Palestinian nationalists who threatened Hashimite rule. Quote. No refugees
Speaker 2: in Jordan, No refugees in Egypt close quote, said Jordan's
Speaker 2: King Abdouli the second after the October seventh, twenty twenty
Speaker 2: three massacre. Neither country wants Palestinian migrants who might bring
Speaker 2: Gee hottest impulses back by money and guns from Iran.
Speaker 2: Sellian point that we doubt mister Trump has any appetite
Speaker 2: to send in this eighty second airborne to occupy Gaza,
Speaker 2: and we know the American people don't. But perhaps his
Speaker 2: pitch will cause the rest of the world to do
Speaker 2: more to support a post Hamas government in Gaza that
Speaker 2: would let Palestinians live in a territory that is better
Speaker 2: than Hell on Earth. And see that's what I suggested
Speaker 2: the other day in response to all this craziness. You know,
Speaker 2: Trump needs to do something to get people off the dime.
Speaker 2: He says something outrageous to get people to start thinking
Speaker 2: about it and come up with better ideas and solutions.
Speaker 2: So I think there's a certain tongue in chet point
Speaker 2: that Trump's making. No, we're not going to go in
Speaker 2: and own it. At least that's my conclusion, and I'm
Speaker 2: glad the Journal shares my view on that. And of
Speaker 2: course Tech Frida with Dave hadter coming up. In Chinese
Speaker 2: hackers can access and record your phone call subject number
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Speaker 6: Yahnversarve yeah nenverservey, yeahnverserve vianna serve. All right, cheerful tost
Speaker 6: that film It never survey, but be careful you don't
Speaker 6: fill it. Happy yea ever servey, Oh happy yaverservety yeah
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Speaker 2: At six thirty one fifty about KRCD talk station Old Floodstones,
Speaker 2: well played, Joe, and it is an anniversary. I saw
Speaker 2: your post Dave hat or interest It dot coms around
Speaker 2: data and Dave and the crew. You got a business.
Speaker 2: We know you have computers. Stay out of trouble. Hire
Speaker 2: interest It to deal with all your computer related needs,
Speaker 2: problems and Solution's day. Eleven years man, I cannot believe
Speaker 2: that much time has gone by. But it's always a
Speaker 2: great thing to have you on my program.
Speaker 8: Well, always a pleasure to be here, Brian, And it
Speaker 8: is hard to believe it's been eleven years. And joke,
Speaker 8: it's extracudas today and the Flintstones happy anniversary song that's
Speaker 8: prior to top.
Speaker 2: It's a good thing he didn't do a loop like
Speaker 2: they did on the cartoon and over and over and
Speaker 2: over again. Anyhow, we got some problem with the Chinese
Speaker 2: Communist Party hackers apparently are listening to our phone calls.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you know this story has been going on for
Speaker 8: some time. That was reported last year that you had
Speaker 8: Chinese Party or Chinese Communist Party hackers breaking into the
Speaker 8: telecom network and at last count nine different telecom networks
Speaker 8: have been hacked.
Speaker 3: You may recall, Brian, and I think it's.
Speaker 8: Just good to show you how it's extensive. And badness
Speaker 8: is that the FBI had come out by loggo and said,
Speaker 8: because of this, everyone should start using apps like Signals
Speaker 8: support into end encryption, because due to the infiltration and
Speaker 8: the networks, they could potentially listen to your phone calls,
Speaker 8: record your phone calls, figure out where you are because
Speaker 8: everyone is assaults of now, and all of that is
Speaker 8: geolocated through the seller networks. So it's pretty problematic. Now
Speaker 8: the reporting of it has died off. I've never seen
Speaker 8: anything that says that they believe they've fully solved this problem.
Speaker 8: Hence the FBI's suggestion that you should use into end
Speaker 8: encrypted apps like Signals. So again, think about it, Brian.
Speaker 8: We've been doing this for a long time.
Speaker 2: Forever.
Speaker 8: The FBI and out of law enforcement agencies have been
Speaker 8: against into end encryption because it makes it really really
Speaker 8: difficult for them. Encryption in general makes it difficult for them,
Speaker 8: and now they're telling you you should use it, so
Speaker 8: it's a bad situation. My real concern though, is not
Speaker 8: so much that they can record our phone call today, Brian,
Speaker 8: that they could potentially turn off those teleton networks, and
Speaker 8: since everything in the digital now, the impact of that
Speaker 8: could be catastrophic. So it's not good. And we really
Speaker 8: as a country if they just got to get serious
Speaker 8: about such its infrastructure, or we're in deep trouble.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and no question about it. And you know, I mean,
Speaker 2: as you say listening to my phone calls, I mean
Speaker 2: I think they'd be quite bored listening into my phone calls.
Speaker 2: But the implications are as you regularly point out, I
Speaker 2: got nothing high, I don't care who's looking at it.
Speaker 2: But that attitude is rather pervasive and it shouldn't be.
Speaker 2: But the broader implications to shut down, and when we
Speaker 2: talk about a larger problems I perceive to be bigger
Speaker 2: problems like shutting down the electric grid or the water
Speaker 2: system or any of those, are truly catastrophic, you know,
Speaker 2: riot creating events. You know again, and just doubling down
Speaker 2: on your point, we really should take better stock in
Speaker 2: ourselves and worry about these things and double down on
Speaker 2: solutions to fix them or prevent them from happening in
Speaker 2: the first place.
Speaker 8: I know it sounds fantastical and like it could never happened,
Speaker 8: Oh just because see what our government is saying about
Speaker 8: this isn't this isn't just you and me making this
Speaker 8: stuff up right, And you know at your point that
Speaker 8: you know people don't take this stuff seriously. And I think,
Speaker 8: you know, I've got nothing to steal enoughing behind. There's
Speaker 8: nothing I don't care about. What's there. Okay, that may
Speaker 8: be fine to use an individual, but it's not fine
Speaker 8: for our companies. It's not fine from a trade secret standpoint.
Speaker 8: It's not fine for our companies from a let's shut
Speaker 8: this down, put this company out of business or worse,
Speaker 8: you know, turn off the power grip or whatever else.
Speaker 8: So yeah, we really really have got the excuise about this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, quick paying for you know, uh LGBTQ plays in
Speaker 2: Ireland and start putting that money toward greater security in
Speaker 2: our infrastructure, most notably governmental infrastructure, military and things of
Speaker 2: that nature. Dave Hadder, we got more to talk about
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC. The talk station.
Speaker 2: Cyber attacks and cybercrime are really on the red. It's
Speaker 2: six thirty nine on a Friday, and then we're doing
Speaker 2: that tech Friday thing. Interest it dot com thanks again
Speaker 2: as always for sponsoring the segment. All right, moving over
Speaker 2: to Gmail. Only two point five billion users impacted by
Speaker 2: this one day, what's the story.
Speaker 8: Well, what they're pointing out in this article by and
Speaker 8: I said, thanks to AI, attackers are getting a lot
Speaker 8: more sophisticated, and so many of the things you and
Speaker 8: I have talked about for a long time, you know,
Speaker 8: the red flags around fishing and so forth, are getting
Speaker 8: increasingly difficult to catch. And they walk to a scenario
Speaker 8: which there was a more recent reporting on this last
Speaker 8: year where now these hackers are smart enough. Now it
Speaker 8: might be they're using AI voices so that they sound American,
Speaker 8: but they'll you know, try to fish you and tell
Speaker 8: you that, hey, I'm from Google. There's a problem with
Speaker 8: your account. Hey look, I'm going to call you from
Speaker 8: a number that you can find on Google's website, because
Speaker 8: remember it's easy to spoof a phone number. And it
Speaker 8: just goes to show you the level of sophistication they're
Speaker 8: operating with now. And because you know you and I
Speaker 8: talk about these things, we say, don't do this, don't
Speaker 8: do that, look out for this thing over here. Well,
Speaker 8: now it appears that you're getting an email that came
Speaker 8: from Google. It appears you're getting a call that came
Speaker 8: from Google, and you know you're not getting someone on
Speaker 8: the phone that doesn't speak English. You're getting someone on
Speaker 8: the phone or a voicemail from someone that sounds authentic.
Speaker 8: And you know, a lot of this they're just using
Speaker 8: open source intelligence and spooking techniques, because you know, I
Speaker 8: can go look up and if I'm a criminal, I
Speaker 8: can go find a Google phone number. I can make
Speaker 8: a call using something like Google Voice that appears to
Speaker 8: have originated from Google. And while it's a little more
Speaker 8: sophisticated than that, if you read the article that the
Speaker 8: point I want to make the focus is, you know
Speaker 8: a lot of the things that we I and other
Speaker 8: people have been saying for a long time that you
Speaker 8: should look out for, some of that stuff doesn't really
Speaker 8: work anymore, because if the bad guys are smart and sophisticated,
Speaker 8: and they'll do their own homework and they'll use spooking
Speaker 8: tools or work through legitimate Google services to send you things.
Speaker 8: So like you know, I could go to a Google
Speaker 8: forms page, send you a message from that form, and
Speaker 8: it will have a legitimate Google dot com domain associated
Speaker 8: with it. So the point here is a you've got
Speaker 8: to be even more skeptical than ever before. And just
Speaker 8: because something looks like it can't from Google. Even if
Speaker 8: it's a phone call, you can't assume it's real. And
Speaker 8: I'll tell you, Brian, call Google. Sometimes it's sad you
Speaker 8: can get a human being on the time.
Speaker 2: Well, no, I was gonna ask you that. How Yeah,
Speaker 2: there a I mean, this security warning related to two
Speaker 2: point five billion users. Now is that in mind? How
Speaker 2: likely is it that someone really truly from Google would
Speaker 2: reach out to you among the two point five billion
Speaker 2: people that they have apparently serviced, and perhaps even more
Speaker 2: than that, and actually call you to talk about your
Speaker 2: specific problem when you couldn't even get in touch with
Speaker 2: a live human being in Google if you had a
Speaker 2: real problem. I mean, it's just preposterous to even think
Speaker 2: that that could happen.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they won't do it.
Speaker 2: They won't do that.
Speaker 8: And one of the things they point out of that article,
Speaker 8: so there's this newer concept that it's not really new,
Speaker 8: but for most people it's new, called past keys, And
Speaker 8: you know, this ties back to so many data breaches
Speaker 8: and you know, your password gets stolen people using the
Speaker 8: same bad passwords on multiple accounts. And one of the
Speaker 8: things they decome that article is, you know, even if
Speaker 8: you have multi factor authentication, turned off, which you should.
Speaker 8: Despite all of this, you know, it's still a good
Speaker 8: defense against any sort of non sophisticated hacks. That's where
Speaker 8: they'll they'll start this more sophisticated stuff and they claim
Speaker 8: to be from Google and they want you to do
Speaker 8: this and enter this code. It's because they are trying
Speaker 8: to get around MFA on their end and they need
Speaker 8: you to give them that code so that they can
Speaker 8: take over your account. And one of the things they
Speaker 8: talk about in there is the use of pass keys
Speaker 8: to pass keys instead of passwords. Not every site supports this.
Speaker 8: Google does, Microsoft does, a lot of the big players do.
Speaker 8: Now uses public key cryptography, so you have a public
Speaker 8: ken and a private key. It gets associated with one
Speaker 8: or more of your devices, and especially if you have
Speaker 8: biometrics turned on that device, which is a separate topic. Now,
Speaker 8: it's almost impossible for someone to take over your account
Speaker 8: because they have to have that physical device, for example,
Speaker 8: your phone. If you create a pass key for your
Speaker 8: Microsoft account or your Google account and you assostate it
Speaker 8: with your phone, the hackers physically have to possess the
Speaker 8: phone in order to use those pass keys. So while
Speaker 8: it can be somewhat irritating to get the pass keys
Speaker 8: to work right. For any site that supports it, you're
Speaker 8: definitely better off to use a pass key and a password,
Speaker 8: because as far as I add of today, there's no
Speaker 8: way I know how to get around that because it's
Speaker 8: digitally connected to it one or more devices. They have
Speaker 8: to have those devices. But if you don't use pass keys,
Speaker 8: if you don't know how to use pass keys, if
Speaker 8: you're on a site that does support pass keys, this
Speaker 8: just goes to show you you've got to be extremely
Speaker 8: skeptical on just because someone calls you or you'll get
Speaker 8: emails that look legit. It's never been easier to spoof
Speaker 8: that stuff, and people are having lots of money stolen
Speaker 8: and their whole lives up ended. Because I didn't have
Speaker 8: the right accounts for you, I could do almost anything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah I did. I got a call. I'm rerelated
Speaker 2: to the Google thing, but you know me, I mentioned
Speaker 2: a gazillion time to say it again. I get a
Speaker 2: phone call, don't recognize the number, I'm not answering it.
Speaker 2: And I had a guy leave me a message on
Speaker 2: Larry from I can't remember it was one of my banks.
Speaker 2: Because I have a couple of accounts, and I don't
Speaker 2: think it was Emery. I think it was the fifth third,
Speaker 2: but saying, you know, you need to give me a
Speaker 2: call back, there's been a problem with your account. And
Speaker 2: I'm thinking to myself, yeah, right, And so what did
Speaker 2: I do. I went to my fifth third account and
Speaker 2: logged on directly from it, and of course there was
Speaker 2: nothing suspicious, wrong, weird, or unusual going on to my
Speaker 2: bank accounts. So of course I'd never called back, and
Speaker 2: I deleted the message. But he sounded like a regular guy.
Speaker 2: He sounded normal, and he sounded concerned, and I, uh,
Speaker 2: just again, it was obviously a spoof to me from
Speaker 2: the moment I just started hearing what he had this say.
Speaker 8: So, yeah, that's the way to do it to you know,
Speaker 8: go log into your account on your own and uh,
Speaker 8: you know, or call the bank using a number that
Speaker 8: you know can verify life on the bank statement. And
Speaker 8: I mean, these these people are good. My family gets
Speaker 8: texts regularly. They're purport to be from our bank and
Speaker 8: you know, oh, your account is freeze. Please kindly call, Like,
Speaker 8: look at that language, clearly scam your account be freeze.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, sure, I know English language standards have deteriorated
Speaker 2: dramatically here given public schools, but that's obviously a huge
Speaker 2: red flag.
Speaker 8: Ahead, Yeah, go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 2: No, I was just going to say, day, but we'll
Speaker 2: bring you right back. I just have to ask, are
Speaker 2: you under the weather today, my friend? You sound a
Speaker 2: little bit under the weather.
Speaker 8: Yeah. I got a little little sniffles or something going on.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, we'll wish you the best of health
Speaker 2: and hope you get past it and bring it back
Speaker 2: one more time to talk about artificial intelligence. Will now
Speaker 2: be supercharging cyber weapons, great leveraging AI to more nefarious purposes.
Speaker 2: I presume Dave will tell us all about that after
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Speaker 15: Fifty five krc a U line the prevailing of pages
Speaker 15: six fifty one.
Speaker 2: If fIF youy five KRCD talk station. Adam cala is
Speaker 2: going to be in cdio off top of our news,
Speaker 2: become a citizen journalist, start a podcast right or op
Speaker 2: at and uh thoughts on the railway money being railroaded
Speaker 2: off to pet projects, which we all knew was going
Speaker 2: to happen the meantime, I guess artificial intelligence is going
Speaker 2: to be creating cyber weapons. I mean, we're going to
Speaker 2: we go from AI voice cloning to now using the
Speaker 2: power of artificial intelligence to figure out different ways to
Speaker 2: rip us off day. What's up.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean we're already seeing this sort of thing
Speaker 8: now by it as you just discussed, whether it's the
Speaker 8: voice cloning, deep fake video, you know, the ability to
Speaker 8: write text that is very authentical looking as opposed to
Speaker 8: all the old school tells like we just talked about.
Speaker 8: But what they're referring to in this particular case, and
Speaker 8: you the latest buzzword around AI now because the height
Speaker 8: to a large extent has worn off of all the
Speaker 8: catch ept generative AI type tool was just agentics. If
Speaker 8: you haven't heard this term, mark my words. In the
Speaker 8: next few months, you're going to be bombarded with agentics,
Speaker 8: which is the idea if you're going to have these
Speaker 8: AI agents that can do stuff for you. So rather
Speaker 8: than you have to sit down and type a prompt
Speaker 8: into an AI tool to have it do something, you
Speaker 8: would create one or more agents and they're just going
Speaker 8: to do stuff on their own, on their behalf. Does
Speaker 8: that make sense? Before I kind of continue.
Speaker 2: Sort of, I mean, can you do an illustration or
Speaker 2: an example, a specific example of a task that would
Speaker 2: be automatically done for us.
Speaker 8: So let's say that you were trying to write some
Speaker 8: code or something. Right, you're working on an application, or
Speaker 8: you needed let's say every once a week you've got
Speaker 8: a spreadsheet from someone and you needed to process that
Speaker 8: spreadsheet in other form or something. You know, if you
Speaker 8: have a unknown process that a human being could do,
Speaker 8: and you can define those rules, and you theoretically could
Speaker 8: build an agent that would say, Okay, at two pm
Speaker 8: one Thursday, look in my email for a spreadsheet from Sindelar,
Speaker 8: who download that spreadsheet and process at using these rules
Speaker 8: and put it in this database or something like that. Right,
Speaker 8: you'd have to define what it is you wanted to do,
Speaker 8: but then basically through AI, it would be able to
Speaker 8: do it on your behalf help. So imagine then if
Speaker 8: you took these kinds of tools and set them up
Speaker 8: to nefarious purposes, like okay, I want you to go
Speaker 8: out and scan the internet, because there's some of this
Speaker 8: stuff already exists, right, most of the hacking to see
Speaker 8: isn't someone's sitting in their mom's basement. It's already using automation.
Speaker 8: You know, they're scanning, they're looking for vulnerabilities and systems
Speaker 8: they find online. They're trying to take dark Web data
Speaker 8: and access people's email accounts. But instead of saying, Okay,
Speaker 8: I'm going to run an automated tool and I see
Speaker 8: this system as this weakness come back to it later,
Speaker 8: you could have an agent that would kick in at
Speaker 8: that point and then attempts to exploit the known vulnerabilities.
Speaker 8: So it wouldn't take a human being to then engage
Speaker 8: that AI could potentially do it. And the scary thing
Speaker 8: about it then, assuming that this does what they claim
Speaker 8: it will do, stuff doesn't take a break, it doesn't
Speaker 8: call it sick. It works twenty four to seven. You
Speaker 8: could spin up hundreds of thousands of these things, and
Speaker 8: basically you have a really powerful army of agents out
Speaker 8: there doing bad things as opposed to needing people to
Speaker 8: do those more advanced steps. Does that sort of make sense?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it does, and a part of me it's like
Speaker 2: watching one of those was It Terminator movies where the
Speaker 2: guy comes back from the future and tries to kill
Speaker 2: someone and it's all based on that big computer network,
Speaker 2: or even one to the South Park Trapper Keeper episode
Speaker 2: it makes you kind of wonder well or tinkering with
Speaker 2: viruses to make them more sup more on making us,
Speaker 2: you know, catch a deadly disease by just messing around
Speaker 2: with it. It makes you want to ask the question
Speaker 2: why I'm with you, Brian.
Speaker 8: I'm with you now again. Similar to this stuff is
Speaker 8: hype and hyperbole. I'm not too concerned that we're suddenly
Speaker 8: going to be wiped out and consumed by this stuff.
Speaker 8: But this is the kind of things that people are
Speaker 8: working on and when you ask the why question, often
Speaker 8: the answer as well, our adversaries are doing it, and
Speaker 8: that's kind of like to be able to it reminds
Speaker 8: me of a lot of Doctor Strange Left. Yeah, when
Speaker 8: you do the conversation that mutually is your destruction, well
Speaker 8: we have to have more missiles than them, and that
Speaker 8: sort of thing. But yeah, agendics agents, that's the latest buzzword,
Speaker 8: this idea that you're going to be able to use
Speaker 8: agents to do things, and sadly, part of that would
Speaker 8: be to supercharge the sort of cyber attacks because you
Speaker 8: know they wouldn't. Again, they don't call them sick, they
Speaker 8: don't take breaks. They were twenty four to seven to
Speaker 8: sixty five, and it's it is a real concern. I
Speaker 8: don't want to downplay it. I'm not sure it's quite
Speaker 8: the existential threat some people might have you believe at
Speaker 8: this point.
Speaker 2: Yet, But yeah, at this point. The operative word in
Speaker 2: your sentence was at this point, I mean, this article
Speaker 2: reflects the writing is on the wall. I mean, we're
Speaker 2: I mean, in terms of technology, we're just a moment
Speaker 2: in time away from this reality unfolding Anyhoway right, new stuff.
Speaker 8: Certainly, yeah, certainly getting closer. And it's one of the
Speaker 8: reasons why we really as a society and as individuals,
Speaker 8: we you have to get serious about this stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you very much for eleven years of scaring
Speaker 2: the crap out of all this, Dave had or interest
Speaker 2: dot com. Find the team if you need help, they're
Speaker 2: there to help you out. Dave. Until next Friday, have
Speaker 2: a wonderful weekend. I hope you get well real soon.
Speaker 2: Six fifty six Adam Kaylor Studio coming up. Next up,
Speaker 2: you can stick around.
Speaker 5: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 5: of the hour, we're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 5: the talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsorible. Seven oh six here at five
Speaker 2: KR City Talk Station. Brian Thomas wishing everyone a very
Speaker 2: very happy Friday, extra special day.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 2: We had a second appearance at Jack Evident earlier this morning,
Speaker 2: of course Tech Friday, and in studio the return of
Speaker 2: Adam cale Or. It's always a pleasure having you in
Speaker 2: the studio talk about matters related to the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: my friend.
Speaker 15: Yeah, Brian, and it's it's a different country right now
Speaker 15: we've got isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yes, last time we talked, Yeah, and you know you
Speaker 2: po you painted an interesting picture. We were talking off
Speaker 2: air before the show, before the segments started about the
Speaker 2: Doge revel relations and where our money is going and
Speaker 2: all these crazy indefensible projects and about you know, tax
Speaker 2: dollars and I you know, as I always mentioned, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm working and my tax dollars are taken from my labor,
Speaker 2: which means I had to work some fraction of an
Speaker 2: hour or whatever for my share of money that's sent
Speaker 2: overseas for you know, the Sesame Street episodes in Iraq
Speaker 2: or whatever. But you you illustrated a great point and
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 15: And the idea is is that people don't understand billions
Speaker 15: of dollars right, they really can't wrap their heads around it.
Speaker 15: But when you talk about the money they spent on
Speaker 15: the Sesame Street thing in Iraq, you could say the
Speaker 15: average taxpayer spends about twenty thousand dollars a year in taxes,
Speaker 15: and just for that Iraq Sesame Street thing, that's a
Speaker 15: thousand people's entire tax bill in a year. A thousand people.
Speaker 15: That's one for one program in Iraq. Any Iraq. That's
Speaker 15: not even America. And this is the whole thing what
Speaker 15: Trump was saying, America first, America first, and that's what
Speaker 15: we're getting back to. That's what you see Elon and
Speaker 15: these folks getting back to. That's why they're going after USAID,
Speaker 15: which doesn't mean aid, right, it doesn't even stay for aid.
Speaker 15: But you know, we're finding out that essentially it's an
Speaker 15: arm of the CIA in a way, and it's there
Speaker 15: to push political agendas. Whoever's in power at the time,
Speaker 15: probably it's there to push their political agenda. In these
Speaker 15: other countries, create activists so that they can implement whatever
Speaker 15: it is they want to implement, right, trans surgeries in Peru,
Speaker 15: things like that. You create these activist people like they
Speaker 15: did in the United States. And this is all coming
Speaker 15: out now. This is why you get these activists, folks
Speaker 15: that are a lot of times funded by people like
Speaker 15: George Soros, who received a bunch of money from USAID.
Speaker 2: Right in.
Speaker 15: Some of that money that he got, I think around
Speaker 15: twenty seven million, it was on Rogan the other day,
Speaker 15: twenty seven million dollars or twenty seven I think it
Speaker 15: was twenty seven million dollars went to help elect these
Speaker 15: woke district attorneys and prosecutors. And then you wonder why
Speaker 15: good people like Melissa Powers here in Hamilton County can't
Speaker 15: get elected. You got money that we're funding.
Speaker 2: We're funding it. Our interests are undermined by the taxes
Speaker 2: they take from them.
Speaker 15: I'm saying, you're voting for who you want to vote for,
Speaker 15: right who you seem exactly. But it doesn't matter because
Speaker 15: the taxes you spend end up going to Sesame Street
Speaker 15: and then to some woke district attorney or some woke
Speaker 15: prosecutor who's going to let people out of prison and
Speaker 15: into our streets. And here we go trying to round
Speaker 15: these people up now and they're crying about it. Yeah,
Speaker 15: it's just you can't win with these folks.
Speaker 2: Well, and the other interesting component about this, as I mentioned,
Speaker 2: it's they're forced now to defend what I call the indefensible.
Speaker 2: I mean it isn't a Republican slash Democrats, last independent thing.
Speaker 2: Everyone can collectively be offended by American taxpayer dollars when
Speaker 2: you learn about the types of programs that we are
Speaker 2: spending money on, knowing full well that we spend an
Speaker 2: extra two trillion dollars annually beyond what they take in
Speaker 2: in taxes. It's and the left is screaming their bloody
Speaker 2: heads off. But the marketing component of this, and I'm
Speaker 2: very impressed with the efforts of DOGE to bring forth
Speaker 2: all of these outrageous things because they're indefensible. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: make the American people up to it. But then pivoting
Speaker 2: over to the deportation component, I understand people's arguments when
Speaker 2: they say, oh, this woman's been living here for fifteen years,
Speaker 2: she's gainfully employed, she contributes to the community, but she's illegal.
Speaker 2: That's not who they're going after. They start off with
Speaker 2: the most evil of evil, and everybody wants murderers, child rapists,
Speaker 2: pedophiles out of their neighborhoods. Democrats, Republicans, communists, don't want
Speaker 2: to pedophile living next to their house. So you can't
Speaker 2: run around and defend or and scream about the deportations
Speaker 2: which are focused on the worst of the worst, the
Speaker 2: criminal types.
Speaker 15: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 2: It legitimizes this deportation effort because you are you really
Speaker 2: gonna stand there and say we shouldn't be deporting these people.
Speaker 15: Look, and it's it's it is what it is, right.
Speaker 15: These people came into the country illegally. They come over here,
Speaker 15: which is one reason why he's Trump's trying to get
Speaker 15: rid of the whole birthright citizenship thing. But they come
Speaker 15: over here and they take advantage of the situation, and
Speaker 15: then they hope that people are going to be sympathetic
Speaker 15: to their cries. Right, but you came over here illegally.
Speaker 15: These are the repercussions of your actions, right, And you
Speaker 15: can't just feel sorry for some people because it's going
Speaker 15: to keep happening. You have to put your foot down somewhere.
Speaker 15: And Tom Homan, who's in charge of this whole thing, now,
Speaker 15: he was on ABC last night, I think it was
Speaker 15: last night, but he was trying to explain this to
Speaker 15: the ABC hosts, who obviously are biased I mean, you've
Speaker 15: seen what's happened to you. But he's trying to explain
Speaker 15: to them, like, look, you can't just make exceptions.
Speaker 1: You have to go in and you have to be tough.
Speaker 15: You can't be soft hearted and sympathetic to a few
Speaker 15: people because then you open the door to other people
Speaker 15: doing the exact same thing, thinking that they can get
Speaker 15: away with it. So if you're gonna put your foot down,
Speaker 15: you have to put your foot down. And the crazy
Speaker 15: thing it's like, when you think about it, the Republicans
Speaker 15: are acting like adults right now, and the Democrats are
Speaker 15: acting like children. I mean, you raise kids, right, I
Speaker 15: mean you've got say your kid feels sorry for some
Speaker 15: raccoon outside brings it in the house, right, You're like, hey,
Speaker 15: look you can't have the raccoon. Oh but it's so cute.
Speaker 15: Then the kid gets bit, gets rabies. Then you have
Speaker 15: to pay for it to go to lo.
Speaker 4: That's Democrats, that's who it is.
Speaker 15: They get bit and it's your fault somehow, and then
Speaker 15: you pay for it. It's just it's wild to me
Speaker 15: that we live in a world like this where you know,
Speaker 15: people in Ukraine's happening in other countries what's happening in
Speaker 15: Peru with the trans community. Things like that supersede our
Speaker 15: own population of people. Right, how did we ever get
Speaker 15: to this point?
Speaker 2: Oh, the Marxists are running the shop basically, That's exactly it.
Speaker 2: And you know, I'll go back to this whole idea
Speaker 2: that that I think that behind the scenes, and I
Speaker 2: use climate change is the greatest illustration of this. Every
Speaker 2: single thing we end up doing is because we the
Speaker 2: United States, are terrible in that we pollute more than anybody,
Speaker 2: or we consume more than anybody. We are an overly
Speaker 2: consumptive society. Our wealth has allowed that to happen. Our
Speaker 2: wealth is predicated and built on capitalism and exceptionalism and meritocracy.
Speaker 2: They're trying to take away meritocracy and fill us and
Speaker 2: fill the country with a bunch of mediocrity. So we
Speaker 2: end up not doing as well, intentionally knocking us off
Speaker 2: this lofty perch that we have held for so long
Speaker 2: because of how our gun works and because of the
Speaker 2: freedoms and liberties we have. No other country has them,
Speaker 2: which is why they aren't nearly as productive as the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 15: Yeah, and they're resentful, These are resentful people that we're
Speaker 15: dealing with. They're resentful, they see dollar signs when they
Speaker 15: can cry and complain and be in a leadership position,
Speaker 15: they're the lead complainer. Like if you're the lead complainer
Speaker 15: like an Al Sharpton or a Jesse Jackson or Colin
Speaker 15: Kaepernick or you know any of these folks. Chuck Schumer
Speaker 15: is a big complainer. I mean, look, how much money's
Speaker 15: worth eighty million dollars or something?
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, it's just gonna mention all the people you're
Speaker 2: mentioning that screams so much about you know, the evils
Speaker 2: and fair share of this and fair share of that.
Speaker 2: They're all living quite large, Yeah they're not. How many
Speaker 2: houses does Barack Obama have now?
Speaker 15: Well, exactly, Bernie Sanders and he's got summer homes. A
Speaker 15: Casio Cortes isn't washing dishes anymore, right, I mean there
Speaker 15: is money in grifting. There's money in just grifting off
Speaker 15: the US tax dollar. You see that with usaid that
Speaker 15: with what's going on. I mean, if you've got some
Speaker 15: woke agenda, whether you believe it or not, there's a
Speaker 15: government contract out there for you, oh without question, and
Speaker 15: you can go down to Peru and do all the
Speaker 15: trans surgeries. You want promote all the transurgers and tell
Speaker 15: everybody else they're bad people for not letting you do it.
Speaker 15: I mean they're going into some of the public schools.
Speaker 15: I think it was actually in Peru they were going
Speaker 15: into the public schools and teaching you know, the LGBTQ
Speaker 15: agenda things like that, which you know, great community, let
Speaker 15: them do their thing whatever. But now you're going into
Speaker 15: another country and you're holding back money for their school
Speaker 15: system that the United States taxpayer gives them unless they
Speaker 15: teach this stuff. It's it's it's bribery.
Speaker 2: Well, just like taking federal money anywhere here in the
Speaker 2: United States comes with massive strings attached. They have to
Speaker 2: deal with the same reality in Peru. You know, they
Speaker 2: don't want to teach LGBTQ agenda in your peruviing and schools,
Speaker 2: then don't take our money.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 5: And some of them don't.
Speaker 15: Some of them say, look, I don't want it if
Speaker 15: these strings come attached, if I've got you know, financial
Speaker 15: blackmail is essentially what they're what they're doing to these people.
Speaker 15: It's like, I don't want it, and you know, they
Speaker 15: they try to justify it and say you know, Reagan
Speaker 15: said something about, you know, it's not just what we
Speaker 15: do here, it's it's some of the things we do
Speaker 15: overseas and stuff like that. And it's like, look, it's
Speaker 15: it's it's just Frankenstein. It's turned into this, this monster,
Speaker 15: and nobody's looked at it because they see us a
Speaker 15: ai D and they think us aid, oh, well, we're
Speaker 15: doing aid. Of course, yeah, let's some of my tax
Speaker 15: dollars go to this thing. But they've never looked into
Speaker 15: it until now. And now that we're looking into it,
Speaker 15: we realize this is all going to fund the Democrat agenda. Yes,
Speaker 15: and you know what if it funded the Republican agenda,
Speaker 15: wouldn't be for that either. I mean, you mean you're
Speaker 15: a libertarian kind of you know thing going on, but
Speaker 15: you can't you can't just use our money for political
Speaker 15: stuff because you're using people that don't believe in what
Speaker 15: you're doing money. And it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 3: What this is?
Speaker 15: What's become of this?
Speaker 2: Well, Adam Keleach, I mean, stud from now we're going
Speaker 2: to be talking about maybe you two could be a
Speaker 2: citizen journalist, maybe start a podcast thoughts like this. Also,
Speaker 2: we will dive into the railway money bait and switch,
Speaker 2: which we could all see coming a mile and a
Speaker 2: half away. Plus Bitcoin and the Bengals. Interesting thing that
Speaker 2: one more with Adam Kaylor at first though, Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 2: I love those folks at Foreign Exchange because I love
Speaker 2: quality service. I love the family environment they have going
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Speaker 2: as well. Imported cars from traditional imported manufacturers, whether it's
Speaker 2: Asia or Europe or Teslas. Like to emphasize they do
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Speaker 2: get great service. You leave with a full warranty on
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Speaker 2: model you've got. If it's traditionally imported, from the exotic
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Speaker 2: of you well. Tylersville exit off of I seventy five,
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Speaker 2: online for an AX for In the LETTERACTX dot com,
Speaker 2: tell the crew, Brian said, how when you stop in
Speaker 2: or call when you call for your appointment five one
Speaker 2: three six four four twenty six twenty six five one
Speaker 2: three six four four twenty six, twenty six fifty five.
Speaker 4: KRC run a business.
Speaker 2: Shot nine says today we have sunny skies. Enjoy well
Speaker 2: a last because it won't forty one for the high
Speaker 2: clouds show up overnight, light rain and maybe freezing drizzle
Speaker 2: the further north you go. Overnight low of thirty one.
Speaker 2: It'll be overcast tomorrow with some spotty showers and high
Speaker 2: a forty two, overcast Saturday night with low of thirty
Speaker 2: three and clouds on Sunday. I have thirty eight thirty
Speaker 2: one right now, so let's here by traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 7: Heart disease is will leading cause of death in the
Speaker 7: US if you're at risk. Trust the experts at you
Speaker 7: see Health for Innovatives and Personal Adies, Heardcare Expect more
Speaker 7: at uc health dot com. They cleared the rec southbound
Speaker 7: seventy one near Kenwooden Road and the broken down northbound
Speaker 7: fourth seventy one s ramp to westbound for Washington Way,
Speaker 7: working with the wreck now above ross On twenty seven
Speaker 7: at Herman Road and on Blue Rock near June seventy five.
Speaker 1: Chuck ingramon fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven twenty one to think about KRCD talk Station Happy Friday.
Speaker 2: Adam Killern Studio had lots of issues to talk about.
Speaker 2: So moving away from the broader globalism issues and the
Speaker 2: leftist agenda that you and I are paying for with
Speaker 2: our taxpayer dollars, let's turn local and talk about what
Speaker 2: the railroad money is going to actually go for. Adam,
Speaker 2: you and I talked about this before they sold the railroad.
Speaker 2: Money is fungible. If you have a general fund that
Speaker 2: is supposed to take care of roads and infrastructure, and
Speaker 2: then you sell the railroad and put it in a
Speaker 2: separate fund that is designed to pay for exclusively already
Speaker 2: existing projects, you just free up money from the General
Speaker 2: Fund so that the railroadmnute goes to quote unquote roads
Speaker 2: or whatever, and then the general fund money's freed up
Speaker 2: to start new stuff and things. And we saw that
Speaker 2: the other day from the Vice mayor who wants to
Speaker 2: talk about the Rising fifteen neighborhoods and using railroad proceeds
Speaker 2: for this so called rising fifteen described as neglected neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: And I guess I can just observe Democrats have been running.
Speaker 2: And I misspoke the other day. Ken Blackwell was a
Speaker 2: charter right when he was mayor, I thought he was
Speaker 2: a Republican. So I withdraw that statement because someone reported
Speaker 2: that we haven't had a Republican running the city since
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy one. Well, that is in fact true, so
Speaker 2: beyond Ken Blackwell and his more conservative minded attitude, at
Speaker 2: least now, Democrats have been in control since basically seventy
Speaker 2: one or roughly thereabouts, maybe you can even say nineteen
Speaker 2: eighty when Ken Blackwell left office. Why do we have
Speaker 2: all these neglected neighborhoods. I mean, you know, we got
Speaker 2: a streetcar, we've got over the line that got redeveloped,
Speaker 2: but nobody else gets any love. And now that we've
Speaker 2: got railroad money, they're going to start focusing on these
Speaker 2: neglected communities.
Speaker 15: Well, Brian, you know, I know you take those lefts
Speaker 15: from Queen City Avenue on the subject if you're in
Speaker 15: that right lane and you know, closest to the curb
Speaker 15: there when you are in trouble man, and then they
Speaker 15: patch them, and all they do is create speed bumps. Yeah,
Speaker 15: when they patch them. I mean there's thousands of speed
Speaker 15: bumps because of all the holes that were in that road.
Speaker 15: And they just paved that not that long ago, maybe
Speaker 15: seven eight years ago, and now it's a disaster. It's
Speaker 15: it's like a war happened right there.
Speaker 2: It really is.
Speaker 15: And you know, it always brings me back to wait
Speaker 15: a minute, we sold this railroad when and we got
Speaker 15: one point six billion dollars for it, and it's apparently
Speaker 15: making this money. But you know they didn't deploy all
Speaker 15: that money. It took them a long time to actually
Speaker 15: deploy that into investments. It just kind of sat there
Speaker 15: and they did it in chunks and pieces. And I
Speaker 15: guess that's a strategy that UBS uses, which UBS is fine,
Speaker 15: you know, investment firm, but you know that money hasn't
Speaker 15: been been, you know, enjoying the gains that we've seen
Speaker 15: in the stock market that it could have. Right, So
Speaker 15: I keep going back to those those TV commercials they
Speaker 15: spent six million dollars on to convince the people in
Speaker 15: Cincinnati to vote for that rail deal, where I have
Speaker 15: tabs sitting in the car right where they use the
Speaker 15: railroad money to promote him in the commercials, which you
Speaker 15: know they both had the same treasurer for their campaigns.
Speaker 15: That todd zens are found out for us. Yeah, but
Speaker 15: but I keep reminding myself of all the potholes he
Speaker 15: was in, you know, bouncing around a car. But they
Speaker 15: haven't gone away.
Speaker 2: They're still there.
Speaker 15: They're still there, right, So these promises, See, this is
Speaker 15: the thing, guys. You have to understand that these people
Speaker 15: they get elected by poverty pimpin right. They they give
Speaker 15: people hope, but they never deliver. Because if they ever delivered,
Speaker 15: then people would vote differently, right, they'd be in a
Speaker 15: better situation in their life. It all goes back to
Speaker 15: the schools, Brian, It all goes back to the schools,
Speaker 15: and this the years that they have failed us. Look
Speaker 15: at the cities that have been completely run by Democrats
Speaker 15: for decades, Baltimore, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago. There's a school in
Speaker 15: Chicago where they pay over sixty five thousand dollars a
Speaker 15: student going sixty five thousand dollars a student. None of
Speaker 15: the kids can read at grade level. None of the
Speaker 15: kids can read a grade level. There is a list
Speaker 15: of all the schools. You guys can look it up.
Speaker 15: There's a list of all the Chicago schools and how
Speaker 15: much money they pay for students. Sixty five twenty five
Speaker 15: is student thirty. That's private school money. But they can't
Speaker 15: go anywhere, right, because they don't believe in school choice.
Speaker 15: They want you to go to their little schools. They
Speaker 15: want they're in doctrination camps. They want you to think
Speaker 15: like them. They want you to be dependent on these politicians.
Speaker 15: And then you have people like Kearnie who's like they
Speaker 15: use the word underserved. Anytime they use the word underserved,
Speaker 15: you already know what's gonna happen. Right, They're gonna steal
Speaker 15: from you, steal from good money and give to bad money. Right,
Speaker 15: are always doing that.
Speaker 2: Non governmental organization. This promises that they have the solution
Speaker 2: to whatever problem. They get paid pretty handsome salaries at
Speaker 2: the NGOs they work for. Even though they're five oh
Speaker 2: one c three companies, they still make fat bank and
Speaker 2: nothing ever gets accomplished, at least the appearance that nothing
Speaker 2: seems to get accomplished. I know the school grade scores
Speaker 2: have not gone uppe, and you know, I think there
Speaker 2: is really a truly nefarious element behind that. I think
Speaker 2: they're intentionally not teaching our kids to be critical thinkers.
Speaker 2: They're intentionally dumbing down the populace because then the dumbed
Speaker 2: down populace has to say, oh my god, I can't
Speaker 2: take care of myself. I need the government to take
Speaker 2: care of me. They need a vicious cycle. It's terrible.
Speaker 2: It's terrible what they do to people. Let's pause from
Speaker 2: what we'll bring back. Adam Keyler got lots to talk about,
Speaker 2: including bitcoin and Bengals. First, though, tom is a big
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Speaker 2: you want to stop in between ten and four tomorrow,
Speaker 2: it's a suppressor Day. Shaw Armament is going to be
Speaker 2: there with some amazing suppressors, suppressors that are serviceable, modular
Speaker 2: and caliber changeable. Serviceable is an important thing when it
Speaker 2: comes to suppressors. You may know about suppressors, so you
Speaker 2: know that it's an important element, But if you don't
Speaker 2: know anything about it and you've always been curious about
Speaker 2: maybe owning one, get out and talk to the folks
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Speaker 2: a great day. At twenty two to three, they have
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I'm Greg Rosenthal, host of.
Speaker 2: Gentline Social Field of mostly sunnyday to day with a
Speaker 2: high forty one, some clouds building up, overnight, light rain,
Speaker 2: maybe freezing rain, north thirty one. The overnight low forty two.
Speaker 2: The high tomorrow with overcast skies and maybe some showers.
Speaker 2: Overcast overnight but dry thirty three, and a high of
Speaker 2: thirty eight on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies thirty one.
Speaker 7: Right now traffick time from the UC Help Tramphant Center.
Speaker 7: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US.
Speaker 7: If you're at risk, trust the experts at U see
Speaker 7: help for Innovative and personalized heartcare. Expect more at U
Speaker 7: s Health dot com. Cruis are working with an accident
Speaker 7: on Paddock at the South seventy five ramp. There's also
Speaker 7: a rerecord on Blue Rock near June seventy five and
Speaker 7: on twenty seven at Herman Road above Ross Chuck Kingram
Speaker 7: on fifty five k R.
Speaker 1: See the talk station seven thirty one.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRCD talks Adam Kaylor and studio. We'll call
Speaker 2: him an activist, and he'd like to encourage you to
Speaker 2: also get involved, become a citizen journalist. And let's talk
Speaker 2: about the Cincinnati Exchange and how folks can get involved
Speaker 2: at them.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we haven't really launched it yet, but the whole
Speaker 15: idea is to create a more objective news source in Cincinnati.
Speaker 15: You know, we've got problems getting Republicans and even Libertarians
Speaker 15: and Charter rights elected nowadays. Everybody just votes straight left.
Speaker 15: And we talked about it earlier. It's because of the
Speaker 15: poverty pimp and it's because of some of the tactics
Speaker 15: that Democrats use.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 15: They always look like the charitable ones, right, they always
Speaker 15: look like the good ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but there's always strings.
Speaker 15: Attached, and usually those strings come with getting them elected, right,
Speaker 15: and helping them to get elected. But when you get
Speaker 15: into a position where you're so poor and you're so desperate,
Speaker 15: anyone who's willing to give you something, not not help
Speaker 15: you step up, but give you money right now to
Speaker 15: alleviate your pain, that's what they do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the whole you know, teaching man official for
Speaker 2: a lifetime as opposed to to give them man officially
Speaker 2: for a day, that's right. But the other thing is,
Speaker 2: I don't know that there's even a delivery on the
Speaker 2: promises they promise to give or deliver. But they never
Speaker 2: make good on that particular aspect of their campaign or
Speaker 2: what their promises.
Speaker 15: But you know what they did. They paid off thirty
Speaker 15: thousand people's medical debt between one thousand and two thousand
Speaker 15: dollars a week before the election, and then sent out
Speaker 15: letters to people to pat themselves on the back about it.
Speaker 8: You know that.
Speaker 15: Oh yeah, they paid off the medical debts of all
Speaker 15: these Cincinnatians. I mean it was a poverty pimping tactic, right,
Speaker 15: So they said, hey, look, guess who gave you one
Speaker 15: thousand dollars to help pay off your medical debt. Medical
Speaker 15: debt that was going to get written off anyway by
Speaker 15: the hospitals. So AFTAB and all these other guys, they
Speaker 15: partner with the hospitals to pay off this medical debt, right.
Speaker 15: And I can't remember how many millions of dollars it
Speaker 15: was of taxpayer money that they used to pay off
Speaker 15: this medical debt. But I mean it helped them get elected.
Speaker 15: I mean it's thirty thousand people who got letters in
Speaker 15: the mail saying that their medical debt was going to
Speaker 15: get paid off, like a.
Speaker 2: Week before the election. What does that sound illegal to me?
Speaker 15: It kind of it sounds you know what, they'll get
Speaker 15: through it, somehow, they'll figure it out. They come up
Speaker 15: with reasons and ways.
Speaker 2: But in that it was in the inquire Okay, But
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess that's the type of thing that
Speaker 2: you would encourage folks to be more engaging and activists about.
Speaker 2: You know, talk about it online, write about it online,
Speaker 2: spread the word, talk to your friends about it. I
Speaker 2: guess you know, every little bit counts, right, that's right,
Speaker 2: just to become engaged and not be afraid of raising
Speaker 2: these these issues and getting into an exchange with folks
Speaker 2: about whether or not it's it's a good thing. Talk
Speaker 2: about it logically and reasonably.
Speaker 15: Yeah, And I went credible people with guys like Todd Zenzer,
Speaker 15: former US Inspector General. Credible guy.
Speaker 2: So he's smart as a whip, smart.
Speaker 15: Does his homework, knows what he's talking about. You know,
Speaker 15: we've got twenty Republican clubs around town. You've got a
Speaker 15: president of the club who's usually an activist type or
Speaker 15: pays attention I don't want to call him activist the
Speaker 15: way you.
Speaker 1: Know, like west Side Jim Kiefer, Jim Kiefer, amazing guy.
Speaker 2: Regular guy, great guy. He knows everybody in politics. He
Speaker 2: gets people together. He's ahead of the West Side Republican
Speaker 2: Club or whatever the moniker is they go under. But
Speaker 2: you know, one guy. But he has a tremendous amount
Speaker 2: of influences because he's out there and engaged, and.
Speaker 15: He's he's signed up to actually be an author on
Speaker 15: our on our paper. Guys like Andrew Pappas out on
Speaker 15: the east Side. He needs some east Side representatives, right.
Speaker 2: He's outspoken online. I mean Andrew Pappas ULLs no punches
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 15: No punches. No, Actually, people are threatening him. I mean
Speaker 15: I just saw his Facebook. Did you see that. People
Speaker 15: are out here just you know, Internet gangsters or whatever.
Speaker 15: Everybody's a thug on the internet, right. And but the
Speaker 15: thing is is you got to collect these people, right,
Speaker 15: We've got to get these folks who actually pay attention,
Speaker 15: because most people don't. Brian, I mean, you're you're on
Speaker 15: here every day, you pay attention, You watch the news,
Speaker 15: you listen to the news, so you have some material
Speaker 15: to talk about most people just go about their day.
Speaker 15: They got other things to worry about, right. I understand
Speaker 15: that especially these underserved served people, Right, they're worried about
Speaker 15: how they're gonna put put food on the table, if
Speaker 15: their kid's gonna get shot out in the street, or
Speaker 15: are they gonna come home today because they got into
Speaker 15: a fight at school. Like those are the things that
Speaker 15: people have to worry about every single day in the
Speaker 15: hood that you know, we're not out there is Republicans, Libertarians,
Speaker 15: you know, people that are center right. We're not out
Speaker 15: there every single day in front of these folks saying, hey,
Speaker 15: look what the Republican Party is doing, and they don't
Speaker 15: ever get our message because it's blocked.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 15: They're in these indoctrination camps there. They're in a bubble, right,
Speaker 15: a lot of them, which is why they keep voting
Speaker 15: the way they keep voting, because they don't see us really,
Speaker 15: so we got to get out there.
Speaker 2: I criticize a lot of the Republican candidates for I
Speaker 2: think maybe the fear of going into one of these
Speaker 2: challenged communities because they know it's predominantly Democrats, is because
Speaker 2: they're in that loop cycle believing that they always have
Speaker 2: to vote Democrats, that's right, and they're just like, well,
Speaker 2: it's it's a waste of my time to go there.
Speaker 2: I mean, the props to Melissa Powers. I mean she
Speaker 2: was everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
Speaker 15: And you know what, Jonathan Pearson was out in Avondale.
Speaker 15: He was knocking ondoors in Avondale. Yeah, you know, white
Speaker 15: guy in his you know, fifty sixties, just out knocking
Speaker 15: on doors in Avondale talking about what he wanted to
Speaker 15: do as county commissioner. He was out there, right, But
Speaker 15: then there's some people and you know, you know, the
Speaker 15: odds are against you when you run, right, all of us,
Speaker 15: None of us run because we think, you know, there's
Speaker 15: a really good chance we're going to win. I mean,
Speaker 15: it's a seventy percent Democrat district the city of since
Speaker 15: it anty.
Speaker 2: That a Sysyphian challenge.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Yeah, but if you don't put your name out there,
Speaker 15: if we don't have someone on that ballot, the Republicans
Speaker 15: start to feel underserved, right, we start to feel underserved
Speaker 15: and we leave and then leave they go to Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Mate, my wife, when when the election results came in,
Speaker 2: that the only election results we were certain of when
Speaker 2: I went to bed or I guess she went to
Speaker 2: bed around the same time. In November, the county election
Speaker 2: results were all in and it was all pretty much blue.
Speaker 2: Melissa Powers had lost and she's like, we need to
Speaker 2: leave Hamilton County.
Speaker 15: Once the prosecutor's gone. You're in big time trouble. And
Speaker 15: again USA money goes to George Soros, George Respunds Democrats.
Speaker 15: Democrats get the money. Next thing, you know, you got
Speaker 15: criminals out in the street and they're feeling sad for them.
Speaker 2: Well, we'll continue with that with Adam Kayler. Here take
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Chanel nine says we got a nice day to day,
Speaker 2: reasonably nice anyway. Sunny sky is in a high forty one.
Speaker 2: I've had for a February, clouds every night, chance of
Speaker 2: light rain and frozen rain to the north. Thirty one
Speaker 2: for the low forty two. Tomorrow's high with body showers,
Speaker 2: thirty three overnight with just clouds and clouds. On Sunday
Speaker 2: with the high thirty eight. Right now thirty one DEGREECE.
Speaker 5: What's up?
Speaker 7: Chuck from the UCUT Tramphing Center. Heart disease is the
Speaker 7: leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 7: trust the experts, saying you see health for innovative and
Speaker 7: personalized heartcare. Expect more at u see health dot com.
Speaker 7: Sathbound seventy five break lights as you come out of Wachland.
Speaker 7: That's report of an accident on paddock at seventy five
Speaker 7: and a wreck on Blue Rock near two seventy five.
Speaker 7: Chuck ingramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven forty one on a Friday, after the top of
Speaker 2: the air, new is Congressman David Taylor. Praise Congressman Brad Winster.
Speaker 2: But David's going to join the program talk about what
Speaker 2: committees he was appointed to and what his legislative proposals
Speaker 2: are in the meantime. Adam Taylor on a bit of
Speaker 2: a rant this morning, which is the idea behind Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Exchange Another opportunity for conservative minded people, people with solutions
Speaker 2: to problems, to put forth their ideas and offer their opinions. Uh,
Speaker 2: and just one more vehicle to get the message out,
Speaker 2: which message quite often is suppressed. We all have dealt
Speaker 2: with that kind of idea before. When will you be
Speaker 2: launching this exchange? Is it going to be online like
Speaker 2: Cincinnati Exchange dot com? What's how's that going to work?
Speaker 15: Well, we are working on a new website for the
Speaker 15: for the Hamilt County GOP, so that should come out soon,
Speaker 15: Oh good, And we're going to have a blog on that.
Speaker 15: And I've talked to Russ Mock about this and being
Speaker 15: more active on the blog, getting information out, reacting to
Speaker 15: things like what DOJE is doing, Like what is the
Speaker 15: official Hamilton County Republican response to what's happening federally? And
Speaker 15: then locally are we responding to this currenty situation with
Speaker 15: the railroad? If why not? Like we need tools to
Speaker 15: actually put our ideas out there, and that's one of
Speaker 15: the things that that's gonna do. And then on top
Speaker 15: of that, now we've got this Cincinnat's Change site, which
Speaker 15: isn't part of the Hamilt kind of JOP at all,
Speaker 15: none of that. It's something that I'm doing that I
Speaker 15: want to try to get the people that are in
Speaker 15: these clubs activated, get them on our platforms, start writing
Speaker 15: about some of these things on a daily basis. But
Speaker 15: then individually those people can go out work with our
Speaker 15: favorite producer maybe and get your Joe Strecker and get
Speaker 15: their get their podcasts off the ground. And I've got
Speaker 15: a podcast studio people could come into my studio. They
Speaker 15: can use my podcast equipment and they could get their
Speaker 15: own little podcast going. Or we could we could start
Speaker 15: a conservative podcast in Cincinnati and get it out there.
Speaker 15: I mean this I would consider a central right kind
Speaker 15: of radio show. You know, you're gonna have some people
Speaker 15: on they're a little further right. Maybe you're gonna have
Speaker 15: some people on that are left. Like I don't want
Speaker 15: to I don't want it to just be one viewpoint,
Speaker 15: So I want it to be objective.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know I have critics sense, like you're
Speaker 2: some to call every once in a while and we'll
Speaker 2: exchange ideas. They'll have different opinions, and you know, we'll
Speaker 2: just get it out there and I leave my listening
Speaker 2: onience to decide who's right or which side makes the
Speaker 2: better argument. That's where you get a better idea coming from.
Speaker 2: If you're in an echo chamber, you know somebody's going
Speaker 2: to say something. You're right. Yeah, No, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 2: I mean, you may have missed quite a few of
Speaker 2: the points that you're supposed to be dealing with here
Speaker 2: because you're just patting yourself on the back all the time. Right,
Speaker 2: It's one of the problems the Democrat party has they
Speaker 2: get in an echo chamber and they don't realize, for example,
Speaker 2: like with regard to the criminal illegal immigrant situation, or
Speaker 2: even more fundamentally, this weird thing that the left is supporting,
Speaker 2: which is letting men play against women in women's sports.
Speaker 2: No one likes it. Every single poll Republican, Democrat, Independent
Speaker 2: overwhelmingly reject that only a small slice of humanity thinks
Speaker 2: it's appropriate for some oversight a man to be boxing
Speaker 2: a woman.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Well, when you've branded yourself as a good person, right,
Speaker 15: I'm a good person. I'm a nice person. I'm a
Speaker 15: kind They love to use the word kind, I'm a
Speaker 15: kind person. They actually talk to people like their children,
Speaker 15: like they talk to you like their children. They talk
Speaker 15: to African American men like their children, grown men. They
Speaker 15: talk to them like they're They treat them like their children,
Speaker 15: like they they're incapable of doing anything without them.
Speaker 2: It's it's crazy, Like I've always said that, how insulting
Speaker 2: can someone possibly be when you make an argument that
Speaker 2: requiring an ID is somehow racist?
Speaker 15: Yeah, they can't get IDs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're in I'm sorry, mister black man, you're not
Speaker 2: capable of getting an ID.
Speaker 1: You can take at a.
Speaker 15: Job without my help, without me passing this law or
Speaker 15: whatever it is for DEI and ESG and all this
Speaker 15: other stuff.
Speaker 5: Like guys, fix the schools.
Speaker 15: Just fix the inner city schools for God's sake, Like
Speaker 15: quit growing the administrative class. You're given all this money
Speaker 15: to these people who go to universities for the same thing.
Speaker 11: You have.
Speaker 15: An overproduction of elites is what it is in the system.
Speaker 15: Your tax dollars absorb these people into the government in
Speaker 15: some position, into a teaching position, into the public schools,
Speaker 15: into an organization like USAID that is where these people go,
Speaker 15: or college for tenured college, ten college, tenured high school people,
Speaker 15: Like what is going on? Like you got these and
Speaker 15: you know what, it's not even the teacher's fault that
Speaker 15: these situations happen. But the whole idea is is like
Speaker 15: you've got to get our ideas out there somehow. We
Speaker 15: need more channels to put our ideas out there and
Speaker 15: say here's what we have to say.
Speaker 2: What's your rebuttal? Right?
Speaker 15: And when people hear that rebuttal, if it doesn't, if
Speaker 15: it doesn't hold up to what we're saying, then we've
Speaker 15: got the right ideas, which I think we've got the
Speaker 15: right ideas. You think we've got the right ideas, but
Speaker 15: we don't have any channels to get our ideas out there.
Speaker 15: So the Cincinnati Exchange dot Com we are going to
Speaker 15: get that live very soon. We're gonna put some more
Speaker 15: content on there. And that's going to be something that
Speaker 15: I just do, right, I just put it out there,
Speaker 15: and it's you know, I own a digital ad agency,
Speaker 15: so it's it's easy for me to spin up a.
Speaker 2: Website area of it.
Speaker 15: And I've got connections that people you know are that
Speaker 15: would love to write for a thing like this, And guys,
Speaker 15: if you're interested, you've got the credentials. I think you know,
Speaker 15: we need authors. We need people who can write who
Speaker 15: have a little background and have some substance to them,
Speaker 15: like a like a Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, gravitas, it's.
Speaker 15: Right, yeah, gravitas. He's definitely got gravitas. The smart I mean,
Speaker 15: the guys, I mean, he's probably one sixty IQ guy.
Speaker 2: Absolutely genius. All right, we got one more segment. Maybe
Speaker 2: we can dive into what this bitcoin in Bengals thing
Speaker 2: was on the list of your topics. Move away and
Speaker 2: just like dive into that for a couple of minutes.
Speaker 2: We'll finish up with that, and then we'll hear from
Speaker 2: Congressman David Taylor after the news. Experience comfort and reliability
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC your head.
Speaker 2: Real quick weather here Sunday today day to day forty
Speaker 2: one for the high down to thirty one overnight. Maybe
Speaker 2: some drizzle and freezing rain if you're up north overcast
Speaker 2: tomorrow forty two, overnight dry and thirty three but still overcast.
Speaker 2: Clouds again on Sunday with a high thirty eight thirty one.
Speaker 2: Right now traffic time from the UC up Triumphy Center.
Speaker 2: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the US.
Speaker 2: If you're at risk, trust the experts, ay U see
Speaker 2: hell for innovative in person of iceed heartcare.
Speaker 1: Expect more at UC help dot com.
Speaker 7: Cruise are working by the new accident that's on the
Speaker 7: eastbound two seventy fives ramped till seven forty seven. Crews
Speaker 7: are cleaning up an accident on Paddock at the seventy
Speaker 7: five ramp and working with the wreck on twenty seven
Speaker 7: above Ross at Herman Chuck Ingram.
Speaker 1: I'm fifty five krc DE Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Sebou KRCD talk station Officer Lisa Baker from the SINCINNT
Speaker 2: Police Department Online too. Tell us about a crime stopper,
Speaker 2: bad guy the week we're looking for. Lisa, Happy Friday
Speaker 2: to you. What's going on? Who's Antonio Curry?
Speaker 16: Happy Friday? Antonio Curry. He's wanted for burglary. He's accused
Speaker 16: of kicking in the victims front door. Oh right, Antonio Curry.
Speaker 16: He's a black male. He's thirty six years old, He's
Speaker 16: five foot five and one hundred and thirty two pounds.
Speaker 16: He has a history of trafficking and drugs, assaults, criminal damaging,
Speaker 16: and he frequents bond here and.
Speaker 2: He isn't really aware of the popularity of firearms or
Speaker 2: the castle doctrine, Officer Baker. But beyond that anyway, what
Speaker 2: do we do if we have information about where we
Speaker 2: can pick this guy up?
Speaker 16: If you know where Antonio Kurry can be found, give
Speaker 16: crime stoppers a call. So I want three five, two
Speaker 16: forty got.
Speaker 2: To get him off the street. You'll remain anonymous for
Speaker 2: your typically some arrest, you will be eligible for a
Speaker 2: cash reward. Thank you very much, Lisa Baker for all
Speaker 2: the work that you and the in St Police Department
Speaker 2: do to help our community. We love you each and
Speaker 2: every one of you. Keep up the great work. Back
Speaker 2: over to Adam Taylor. Adam, interesting a concept you have
Speaker 2: here with regard to the Bengals. Now, I know there's
Speaker 2: these suggestions that maybe if Bengals don't get everything they
Speaker 2: want by way of stadium upgrades that they're somehow going
Speaker 2: to take their ball and go to another city or
Speaker 2: move it or you know that kind of thing. But
Speaker 2: there are options out there, one of which is, we
Speaker 2: do have the right. It's like write a first refusal
Speaker 2: kind of proposal that if they plan on moving or
Speaker 2: selling the team, then somebody else the city, vergil could
Speaker 2: come in and buy it from them and they have
Speaker 2: to sell it.
Speaker 15: That's right.
Speaker 2: So how does this work because I don't know, I
Speaker 2: don't know how who in the city is a billionaire,
Speaker 2: but you got to have just crazy amounts of money.
Speaker 15: Crazy money. So if a billionaire in town, you know,
Speaker 15: one of the wealthy people around here, which we guess
Speaker 15: some billionaires floating around Cincinnati, but are they in the
Speaker 15: market to buy a team, and are they in the
Speaker 15: market to dedicate a huge chunk of their wealth to
Speaker 15: purchase the Bengals, which you know, the value that team's
Speaker 15: not going down anytime soon. But the problem is the
Speaker 15: NFL has a rule, right, the art model rule, And
Speaker 15: actually wasn't the NFL. It was the State of Ohio
Speaker 15: that came up with this when the Browns left and
Speaker 15: went to Baltimore. So you have no leverage right now
Speaker 15: with Mike Brown and the team. If they wanted to leave,
Speaker 15: they give you a ninety day notice, a quard of
Speaker 15: the art model rule, and if a local buyer doesn't
Speaker 15: raise their hand and say, hey, I want to purchase
Speaker 15: the team, they can leave. But the thing is, the
Speaker 15: NFL says you can only finance go to the bank
Speaker 15: for a billion dollars. Well, the Bengals are worth between
Speaker 15: four and a half five five and a half billion dollars.
Speaker 15: There's three different groups that actually valuate the team, so
Speaker 15: it did end up in the middle somewhere. But that
Speaker 15: means somebody would have to come up with three and
Speaker 15: a half, say four and a half billion dollars in cash,
Speaker 15: maybe borrow against their stock or borrow against the value
Speaker 15: of their company to purchase the Bengals. That's slimmed to
Speaker 15: none chance exactly. So if nobody raises their hand, they're gone.
Speaker 15: They could go to Mexico City, they'd go wherever, which
Speaker 15: would be interesting under the Trump administration on American football
Speaker 15: team going to Mexico City. But we need to do something,
Speaker 15: we need leverage. So there's this thing, you know, obviously, crowdfunding.
Speaker 15: I know a lot of people probably understand how crowdfunding works.
Speaker 15: But on top of that, there's there's this method called tokenization,
Speaker 15: which is essentially you create value. You create these tokens
Speaker 15: that are traded on an exchange, and people can buy
Speaker 15: and sell those freely. It makes you more liquid. But
Speaker 15: Mike could either sell us forty nine percent of the team,
Speaker 15: maintain control, and then be able to sell the forty
Speaker 15: nine percent team back into the community. Now the community
Speaker 15: would benefit because now you've got regular people in a crowdfund.
Speaker 15: You don't have to be an accredited investor.
Speaker 2: With the vested interest in the successed.
Speaker 15: Interest Sexy team, But then you've got the community is
Speaker 15: able to take advantage of the increase in value in
Speaker 15: an asset that's only available to wealthy people right now,
Speaker 15: So regular people around here that can invest in something
Speaker 15: that only goes up.
Speaker 2: In value, right, that's so interesting concept.
Speaker 15: So you crowdfund the team, right, you go out, you
Speaker 15: get pledges from people, maybe they have to put a
Speaker 15: little money in escrow, right, but you got some people
Speaker 15: that throw a million bucks at it. You got some
Speaker 15: guys that to throw a hundred thousand at it, and
Speaker 15: then you got some people to throw a thousand bucks
Speaker 15: at it. But there's say four and a half, five
Speaker 15: and a half million people in the Bengals fan base
Speaker 15: just locally here. Maybe you open it up to the
Speaker 15: county residents first, Okay, so the county gets to buy
Speaker 15: firs since we own the stadium. Then you expand that
Speaker 15: out to the metro area. And then you expand it
Speaker 15: out to say the Trice State area, maybe include West
Speaker 15: Virginia two. But you've got a lot of Bengal fans.
Speaker 15: I mean, if you've got five and a half million
Speaker 15: people in Bengaled them right, each person one thousand bucks.
Speaker 15: There's your five and a half billion dollars right there.
Speaker 2: Well, it's a worthy thing to discuss, and we're not
Speaker 2: quite there yet because we don't know what direction the
Speaker 2: Bengals are going to go, but if they plan on
Speaker 2: trying to flee, at least there's an opportunity. They're very creative,
Speaker 2: and that's that's what we always get from you, Adam Keaylor,
Speaker 2: is really creative ideas, and that's why you're such a
Speaker 2: successful business man. Adam Keaylor. You know you're always welcome
Speaker 2: here in the fifty five Cares mortsh. I appreciate you
Speaker 2: making the trip and you know how much I like
Speaker 2: having somebody in studio to talk to face to face,
Speaker 2: and I've enjoyed the various topics we talked about.
Speaker 15: Thanks for having me on again. Guys at the Cincinnati
Speaker 15: Exchange dot Com. It's could be opened up. You know,
Speaker 15: people like Linda Matthews at the Frederick Douglas Foundation. Having
Speaker 15: a black voice on there. I think that's going to
Speaker 15: be important. You know, you got this Bowman guy running
Speaker 15: for mayor right now too. I think he's going to
Speaker 15: be important to get, you know, maybe get his perspective
Speaker 15: on that paper. But guys, go check that out. We're
Speaker 15: going to get that launch really shop you let.
Speaker 2: Us know as soon as you get at launch call
Speaker 2: in the morning show. We'll set up another conversation. Adam Taylor,
Speaker 2: take care and have a wonderful weekend. My friend, Congressman
Speaker 2: David Taylor. He replaced brad Winstrip. Who is he? What's
Speaker 2: he all about? What's the committee's he has he been
Speaker 2: appointed to? What are his legislative proposals? He'll be up next.
Speaker 2: Stick around.
Speaker 5: Talk station talk Station.
Speaker 2: Eight O six I fifty five gar see the talk station.
Speaker 2: A very happy Friday. T You've been a great Show.
Speaker 2: Thanks to Joe Checker for wanting up all the guests
Speaker 2: this morning, including my next desk replacing Congressman brad Winstrop.
Speaker 2: David Taylor, Representative Congressman Taylor. Welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 2: KRCY Morning Show. It's a real pleasure to have you
Speaker 2: on the program today. Oh, David, need to turn your microphone.
Speaker 2: He's not here all on zoom. I'm sorry. Joe Strecker
Speaker 2: and I are going back and forth. So good morning there. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there you go, coming in loud and clear. Now, David,
Speaker 2: it's great to have you on the morning show. Congratulation
Speaker 2: on the victory and of course representing Ohio District too.
Speaker 2: It's a sizeable district. Remind my listeners of your background,
Speaker 2: because you have a very impressive background that obviously qualifies
Speaker 2: you eminently for the job because most notably you run
Speaker 2: your own small business, but also we're a former prosecutor.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Brian, that's right. I started out as as an
Speaker 11: assistant prosecutor in Claremont County and did that for a
Speaker 11: number of years before taking over the family business in
Speaker 11: nineteen ninety nine, which is starting your Ready Mix located
Speaker 11: in Brown County. Been in business in my family for
Speaker 11: fifty years now and stayed involved with the Prosecutor's office
Speaker 11: over the years since then and helped out where I could. Yeah,
Speaker 11: I think it's important to have more people with the
Speaker 11: business background in Washington, and I'm glad to say that
Speaker 11: in this incoming Congress, a lot of the new members
Speaker 11: don't have lifetime of political service. A lot of them
Speaker 11: are in businesses of different kinds, of widely varied backgrounds,
Speaker 11: which is you know, I think that's the goal.
Speaker 2: Well, and I think the important component is not just
Speaker 2: that you know how to run business, it's how life
Speaker 2: actually works, as opposed to how government works, which isn't
Speaker 2: responsible for generating any revenue and having to be accountable
Speaker 2: for the American dollar. You either earn your living and
Speaker 2: have a successful operation, or yeah, lose the business. And
Speaker 2: that's I mean. So I think that's an important sort
Speaker 2: of reality component that some people just sort of miss
Speaker 2: out on.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 11: Absolutely, the numbers have to work out in the private sector,
Speaker 11: and all they have to do is print some more
Speaker 11: money here unfortunately, and we're seeing how they've leaned on that.
Speaker 2: Well, let me just get your reaction to the just
Speaker 2: flurry of activity coming out of the Trump administration. I've
Speaker 2: been saying, Donald Trump hit the ground sprinting. We haven't
Speaker 2: seen this much activity. And I would argue all positive
Speaker 2: I did in my lifetime.
Speaker 11: I don't think I couldn't agree more that we all
Speaker 11: expected him to come out of the gate strong. But
Speaker 11: I think everybody's surprised by just how prepared the administration
Speaker 11: was to go forward and how uh, how quickly it's happened.
Speaker 11: And as you said, many many positive things happening here,
Speaker 11: and it was sort of as a as a new congressman,
Speaker 11: I feel like we need to we need to get
Speaker 11: busy catching up with him. You know, a lot of
Speaker 11: executive orders, doing a lot of good things, undoing a
Speaker 11: lot of previous policies from the outgoing administration. But if
Speaker 11: we don't go behind him and codify those things in
Speaker 11: the law, then you know, the next time we have
Speaker 11: a Democrat in the White House, those things will will
Speaker 11: just be another flurry of executive orders. And I don't
Speaker 11: think that's how the United States is supposed to be governed. Now.
Speaker 2: I'm not a big fan of the so called imperial presidency,
Speaker 2: but we've been stuck in a quagmire for so long
Speaker 2: Congress hasn't been able to get anything done. If Republicans
Speaker 2: says yes, Democrats say no, it doesn't matter what the
Speaker 2: idea is. It's just that there's this obstructionism that goes
Speaker 2: on based upon party affiliation. But since you mentioned it,
Speaker 2: and one of the obviously executive orders that bore some
Speaker 2: great fruit on behalf of the American people, regardless of
Speaker 2: the political strike, is cracking down on the border. I mean,
Speaker 2: one of the reasons Donald Trump won and by a
Speaker 2: large margin, including the popular vote, is because this border
Speaker 2: security thing was just insane. Biden welcome people and in
Speaker 2: fact encourage people from the four corners of the globe
Speaker 2: to come to the United States, overwhelming even the most
Speaker 2: blue Democratic cities to the point where the citizen there
Speaker 2: was screaming at the top of their lungs to make
Speaker 2: it stop. But border crossings down ninety percent. I read
Speaker 2: that this morning. But it's something that the next administration,
Speaker 2: if god forbid, we elect the Democrat president, could immediately undo.
Speaker 2: So what is your codify into law solution? Do you
Speaker 2: have one? Are you working on legislation to put something
Speaker 2: into law?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 11: The one we've started with. I'm encouraging you know my
Speaker 11: other fellow congressmanated to do the same. I've started with
Speaker 11: trying to our first bill to codify the Residents Executive
Speaker 11: Order to remove ten federal regulations for everyone that's added.
Speaker 11: Very lucky to have Rick Scott heading that or leading
Speaker 11: that in the Senate. No one disagrees that we've a
Speaker 11: bloated federal regulatory structure. In fact, a member of my
Speaker 11: staff spoke to Congressional Research Service last year just tried
Speaker 11: to get an idea of under when he's working for
Speaker 11: someone else out here, just to try to get an
Speaker 11: idea of how many federal regulations there were, and we're
Speaker 11: basically told that's not even knowable, just so many we
Speaker 11: could not possibly give you account. So obviously it's not
Speaker 11: a law that would need to be an effect forever,
Speaker 11: but probably need to be an effect for a number
Speaker 11: of years to sort of puld the unwieldy and you often,
Speaker 11: you know, very negative federal regulations.
Speaker 2: Well, if anybody's seen the Code of Federal Regulations, I
Speaker 2: mean it's volumes of books. I mean it's just it's
Speaker 2: a sight to behold when you look at it, and
Speaker 2: then when you start reading it. I mean, it's the
Speaker 2: kind of thing that makes your eyes gloss over because
Speaker 2: it's just so complex, and one regulation will reference another
Speaker 2: one and sort of order to understand it, you got
Speaker 2: to go to the other regulation. It's just mind boggling.
Speaker 11: Right where I'll tucking to one of my fellow freshman
Speaker 11: class members and I said, it takes a long time
Speaker 11: to walk past it, much less read it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And you know that's when we hear about these
Speaker 2: omnibus bills being passed. And I wish it would be
Speaker 2: back to the regular order of business with twelve annual
Speaker 2: Appropriations bill, which is part of the job description. But
Speaker 2: you get an omnibus bill. It's twelve hundred and fifteen
Speaker 2: hundred pages long, and it is it's you can't understand
Speaker 2: it because it mentions changes to regulations which aren't fully
Speaker 2: spelled out in the omnibus, which means you got to
Speaker 2: go back to the Coda fegga regulations and have that
Speaker 2: handy to understand what's sitting in front of you. But
Speaker 2: ultimately it's only out there for like three days. So
Speaker 2: even if you could read it cover to cover and
Speaker 2: understand it, which you literally cannot.
Speaker 11: No one does no exactly right, And I want I
Speaker 11: want to assure you that we're working hard to make
Speaker 11: sure we do the appropriations bills and operate under a
Speaker 11: budget this year. Obviously, the March fourteenth deadline is coming up,
Speaker 11: but our goal is to be operating under a budget
Speaker 11: as as was intended this fiscal year.
Speaker 2: Which committees are you on, if I may ask, Congressman.
Speaker 11: Absolutely was very lucky in that regard. The two committees
Speaker 11: I thought were most helpful for the folks in my
Speaker 11: district or Agriculture and Transportation and Infrastructure, and I was
Speaker 11: fortunate enough to be chosen for both of those. We
Speaker 11: targeted agriculture because you know, there are eleven thousand family
Speaker 11: farms in the district and not only and they're struggling
Speaker 11: under the lack of a farm bill that's been kicked
Speaker 11: down the road two years running now, and I do
Speaker 11: believe we're going to get that across the finish line
Speaker 11: this year. I think we're in a good spot starting out.
Speaker 11: But also that Agriculture Committee has some jurisdiction over the
Speaker 11: rural connectivity issue, and that's a huge problem in the
Speaker 11: second district. Large swaths of the district aren't not meaningfully
Speaker 11: connected to the Internet, which means they're not meaningfully connected
Speaker 11: to the modern economy.
Speaker 2: So that was sort of my.
Speaker 11: First priority in the district was that if you get
Speaker 11: that domino to fall, I think you start tipping over
Speaker 11: a lot more. Because it's an all Appalachian district. Now
Speaker 11: they have every need in a very acute way that
Speaker 11: you can imagine. Yes, but I think that gives them
Speaker 11: accessibility to a lot of those issues.
Speaker 2: Well, I do I come from sort of related to
Speaker 2: farm stock. I mean my grandparents, great grandparents, and my
Speaker 2: great uncles were farmers in the Tennessee area. My wife
Speaker 2: grew up on a dairy farm in rural Pennsylvania. And
Speaker 2: I understand the hardships associated with being a dairy farmer,
Speaker 2: most notably a small dairy farmer. That is a tough life.
Speaker 2: And since you're involved with the with the agriculture area
Speaker 2: and sector and on that committee to walk into dangerous
Speaker 2: waters here. But I am no fan of burning up
Speaker 2: corn in my gas tank, and I don't think there's
Speaker 2: any need for it. It's all predicated on climate change
Speaker 2: or something. And I don't know if I understand how
Speaker 2: or why it is a good thing to burn up
Speaker 2: food in cars, And yet we pay subsidies and encourage
Speaker 2: farmers to do exactly that because of the ethanol mandates.
Speaker 2: Where are you on that topic? And you feel free
Speaker 2: to disagree with me or explain why I'm wrong.
Speaker 11: Now, Brian, I'm learning about that. I've heard from both
Speaker 11: sides in a little bit of time i've been here.
Speaker 11: I know they're talking about sustainable aviation fuels and trying
Speaker 11: to see ways that it can be positively used. But
Speaker 11: I've got a lot more to learn about that. But
Speaker 11: I am in the process of trying to get my
Speaker 11: arms around that issue. I know it's a hot button
Speaker 11: topic between farmers, and you know people are against it,
Speaker 11: so the farmers mostly are for it. Oh yeah, It's
Speaker 11: something I'm digging into, but not something I've got a
Speaker 11: position on yet.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, I appreciate that, and you're honesty in
Speaker 2: that regard. But I think of the corollary to that
Speaker 2: is the problem we had with corn syrup, and I
Speaker 2: think RFK Junior, if he does end up getting his
Speaker 2: position confirmed, is going to shine a whole lot of
Speaker 2: light on that most notable problem in our diets. Let's pause.
Speaker 2: We're going to continue with Congressman Dave Taylor taking over
Speaker 2: for Congressman brad Winstrup, and he's hitting the ground running.
Speaker 2: It's like everybody else in the Trump administration. We'll bring
Speaker 2: him right back. Don't go away.
Speaker 14: Fifty five The talk station Quick Pentland Whether Sunay gay
Speaker 14: to day with the high forty one.
Speaker 2: We've got clouds, overnight light rain, maybe some sleep if
Speaker 2: you are further to the north. Thirty one to the
Speaker 2: low Tomorrow overcast forty two with spotty showers. Overnight low
Speaker 2: of thirty three with overcast skys but dry and mostly
Speaker 2: cloudy Sunday for the higher thirty eight to right now.
Speaker 2: Traffic time from the UC Health Trumphy Center. Heart disease
Speaker 2: is the leading cause of death in the United States.
Speaker 2: If you're at risk, trust the experts, and you see
Speaker 2: health for innovative and personalized heartcare.
Speaker 7: Expect more at u sehealth dot com. Southbound seventy five
Speaker 7: continues to run an extra three to four minutes through Lachland.
Speaker 7: Northbound seventy five heaviest between Mitchell and Town Street. There's
Speaker 7: a wreck on reading at the lateral Ingramont fifty five krs.
Speaker 1: The talk station.
Speaker 2: AY nineteen here fifty five KRCD talk station probably represented
Speaker 2: District two here in Ohio Congressman David Taylor on the
Speaker 2: phone day, finishing pivoting over to some of the legislation
Speaker 2: you're sponsoring, and dealing with the border again, if I
Speaker 2: maybe go back to that just for a moment, remain
Speaker 2: in Mexico Act and finish the Wall Act. Those are
Speaker 2: two things that obviously, if they were signed into law,
Speaker 2: would have a level of permanence that executive orders do not, right, And.
Speaker 11: I think that's going to be the old this Congress
Speaker 11: to sort of following the wake of these executive orders
Speaker 11: and try to get them codified into law and so
Speaker 11: that they're longer lasting. And the good part here is,
Speaker 11: as you mentioned earlier, that we're seeing the positive effect
Speaker 11: of these executive orders in short order. So you know,
Speaker 11: that will make those bills easier to pass. So I think,
Speaker 11: you know, as much as you and I don't love
Speaker 11: the executive order, they are going to be helpful in
Speaker 11: actually legislating in this case.
Speaker 2: I mean that's a positive well, and the other positive
Speaker 2: is moving away to things that don't have a permanence.
Speaker 2: But Elon Musk and I keep reading all these angry
Speaker 2: leftist posts, he's a non elected official out of them.
Speaker 2: But he's not doing anything but identifying the fraud, waste,
Speaker 2: and abuse in government so that folks like you, Congressman
Speaker 2: Taylor can hopefully do something about it. He's been very
Speaker 2: effective in that regard lately.
Speaker 11: I couldn't more you know, what we've seen from from
Speaker 11: the Democrats since Dog especially was looking at us AIDS.
Speaker 11: They seem to think that people are more worried about
Speaker 11: how we found out the us AID funds leftist propaganda
Speaker 11: international terror than they are that us AID funds the
Speaker 11: leftist propaganda in international terror. I know, I think that
Speaker 11: the public at large is a little more worried that
Speaker 11: it's happening than how it finds out. And honestly, there's
Speaker 11: nothing wrong with the president appointing someone to look at
Speaker 11: what's going on within his bureaucracies. And this, you know,
Speaker 11: the us AID was was enacted by executive order by
Speaker 11: John F. Kennedy, So if the President wants to look
Speaker 11: at it again, more than within his rights to do so.
Speaker 2: Well, and I'm quick to point out I don't recall
Speaker 2: anyone electing doctor Fauci when he was running the ship
Speaker 2: out there, and that terms of our medical care and
Speaker 2: and covid is, among other things, and funding h gain
Speaker 2: of function research at the Institute of Virology in Wuhan.
Speaker 11: Absolutely true. The idea that to be involved in the
Speaker 11: processes of government you have to be elected, well, we'd
Speaker 11: be down to under six hundred people out here. Maybe
Speaker 11: that would be a good thing, but maybe.
Speaker 2: Youre on is something on that.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 2: The other thing is I'm always been an advocate for
Speaker 2: some measure of school choice. Obviously, I don't think anyone
Speaker 2: can argue that our public schools seem to be failing
Speaker 2: our children. And this is not intended to be an
Speaker 2: indictment on teachers themselves. They've got a tough job, but
Speaker 2: the scores are going down. The children are no longer
Speaker 2: thinking along the lines of critical thinking. We're failing and
Speaker 2: reading and mathematics. I see that you're behind getting rid
Speaker 2: of the Department of Education. Do you think that will
Speaker 2: have some sort of effect on allowing students and families
Speaker 2: to make greater choices in their education.
Speaker 11: I think that's just one of many benefits that would
Speaker 11: that would flow from the elimination of the of the
Speaker 11: Department of Education. You know, the terrible policies that are
Speaker 11: top down push from the federal level to schools in
Speaker 11: our states are are uniformly ineffective to harmful. They sort
Speaker 11: of arrange in that uh that near range. So not
Speaker 11: only do the local state and local schools have more resources,
Speaker 11: but they would be able to have, as you said,
Speaker 11: more opportunities for school choice. I have it does a
Speaker 11: great job with the voucher system, but it can be
Speaker 11: a lot better, Like with more resources in the state.
Speaker 11: My district which has fewer uh you know, school choice options,
Speaker 11: would be able to have more school choice options. So yeah,
Speaker 11: I know Congressman Matthew has proposed this before, and God
Speaker 11: love him for it, and I've always been for it,
Speaker 11: But this time around, it it looks like it's got
Speaker 11: some traction from the White House as well. So now
Speaker 11: now seems like the time.
Speaker 2: It does seem like the time and Ford part company.
Speaker 2: I've just got to ask you, Congressman Taylor, about the
Speaker 2: amendment of proposing the amendment of the Constitute the limit
Speaker 2: the numbers of the terms of members of Congress. I
Speaker 2: would think that you, probably even within the Republican Party,
Speaker 2: might have some opposition to that, because well, that would
Speaker 2: eliminate their their their their their jobs.
Speaker 11: Well, you know, there's what's right, there's what's right. I
Speaker 11: think that you know, we need to address the situation
Speaker 11: of term limits. I'm for term limits absolutely. Uh CO
Speaker 11: sign the bill to that effect and maybe the sorry
Speaker 11: the amendment. But you're right, it's hard to get people
Speaker 11: to vote against their own job. But in the language
Speaker 11: in the in the in the bill is such that
Speaker 11: you sort of exempt the people that are already here,
Speaker 11: so you get a little bit that self interest out
Speaker 11: of it. And it's it's an unfortunate carve out, but
Speaker 11: it's one that it's sort of necessary to give it
Speaker 11: a chance to pass. To improve this. It's awa in
Speaker 11: the long run. But yeah, I don't think you're supposed
Speaker 11: to make a career out of this. I think the
Speaker 11: founder's envisioned people having a life before and after politics,
Speaker 11: and you'll go out and have a life and bring
Speaker 11: some value life experience to Washington and then leave and
Speaker 11: make room for someone else.
Speaker 2: And get back to running the Sardinia Ready mix exactly.
Speaker 2: I hope they are okay without you for a while
Speaker 2: day getting stuck in the swamp, and I'm sure you
Speaker 2: got some great people there were running the show for you.
Speaker 2: Congressman David Tail, you always have a welcome spot here
Speaker 2: in the fifty five KRC Morning Show to talk about
Speaker 2: the issues legislation, the problems you're facing, keeping in touch
Speaker 2: with your constituents. Got a lot of folks from district too,
Speaker 2: and we always enjoyed having Congressman Winstup on the program.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to more conversations with you, sir.
Speaker 2: It's been a real pleasure today. Thank you very guys.
Speaker 2: Have a great day, you do the same, and a
Speaker 2: wonderful weekend. Eight twenty five fifty five KARSITI talk station.
Speaker 2: Phone lines are open. Feel free to call otherwise I'm
Speaker 2: gonna have to do local stories, so I f I've
Speaker 2: one three, seven, four, nine, fifty five hundred eight one
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty two to three talk pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on AT and T phones. I'll be right back.
Speaker 10: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: The sient percent off.
Speaker 2: There's your Channel nine first warning weather forecast. Sunny skies
Speaker 2: today and enjoy it. I have forty one clouds move
Speaker 2: in over night. We got a little light rain, maybe
Speaker 2: freezing rain up north thirty one for the low tomorrow,
Speaker 2: overcast day with spotty showers and a high have forty two,
Speaker 2: overcast overnight Saturday with lower thirty three and clouds again
Speaker 2: on Sunday with the high of thirty eight thirty two degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, it's time for traffic update.
Speaker 7: Chuck from the UCL Train Things Center. Heart disease is
Speaker 7: the leading cause of death.
Speaker 1: In the US.
Speaker 7: If you're at risk, trust the experts ay you see
Speaker 7: health for innovative and personalized heart care. Expect more at
Speaker 7: u sehelp dot com. Highway traffic not all that bad
Speaker 7: at the moment. South Pound seventy five getting better out
Speaker 7: of Lackland. Northbound seventy five's improving between Mitchell and Town Street.
Speaker 7: There's a wreck on writing at the lateral Chuck Ingram
Speaker 7: on fifty five here and see the talk station.
Speaker 2: A twenty nine On a Friday, I've got some great
Speaker 2: plans for the weekend. I love my Fridays. Every list
Speaker 2: of the Morning show knows that. And a reminder I
Speaker 2: just go ahead and remind folks since I mentioned it
Speaker 2: for the first time this morning. The next listener lunch
Speaker 2: March fifth, which is the first Wednesday of the month,
Speaker 2: which is when we traditionally have the listener lunches unless
Speaker 2: it falls like on a holiday or something. I've always
Speaker 2: mentioned the adjustments, but March fifth, we will be at
Speaker 2: March First, which is the brewery on East Kemper across
Speaker 2: from the Kids First Sports complex there. So March first,
Speaker 2: March fifth. I had a couple of peop are very
Speaker 2: confused about that. They was talking about it this morning.
Speaker 2: So he said, where is the next listener lunch? I said,
Speaker 2: March first. You get this really puzzled look on his face.
Speaker 2: He said, well, the first Wednesday of the month is
Speaker 2: March fifth. You asked me what the place was, I
Speaker 2: said March first, anyway, And congratulations to Darren and the
Speaker 2: entire crew at March First. They're celebrating their eighth anniversary.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to heading over there. Real close
Speaker 2: to my neighborhood, not quite stumbling distance, but close enough.
Speaker 2: Put it on your calendar. Feel free to call five
Speaker 2: one three, seven, four nine fifty five eight hundred and
Speaker 2: eight two three Taco with pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 2: and T phones. Got something to talk about, I'm going
Speaker 2: to dive into local stories now. So we got to
Speaker 2: a child hit by a car happened last night and
Speaker 2: the child had to go to the hospital. Butler County
Speaker 2: Dispatch said police sent to the area of Cloister Cliffs Road,
Speaker 2: Madison Township where pedestrians struck around quarter after seven in
Speaker 2: the evening yesterday. Pedestrian was a child who was then
Speaker 2: taken a Dayton Children's Hospital. Condition currently unknown at the
Speaker 2: time of Fox nineteen reporting on this. Thoughts in prayer
Speaker 2: squad to the family who has to struggle with that injury.
Speaker 2: One person's dead after a shooting near over the Rhine yesterday,
Speaker 2: having a West mcmcinn Avenue between Atlas Alley and Ravine Street,
Speaker 2: according to this insant police department. Little information has been
Speaker 2: released up to again Fox nineteen's reporting on this this morning,
Speaker 2: but police said the suspect might be wearing Are you
Speaker 2: ready a dark hoodie? Joe? You know who that guy is,
Speaker 2: don't you? The guy with the dark hoodie. If you
Speaker 2: know anything about this, though, you can help by calling
Speaker 2: crime Stoppers five one three, three, five two thirty forty
Speaker 2: three five two thirty forty Let's get over the phones.
Speaker 2: I got Linda on the phone. Linda, thanks for calling
Speaker 2: this morning in a very happy Friday to you.
Speaker 17: Good morning, Brian, how are you this morning?
Speaker 2: I am wonderful. I'm always good on a Friday. I
Speaker 2: could be sick and I would still be happy and
Speaker 2: in a good mood on a Friday.
Speaker 3: That's gould be too.
Speaker 17: I wanted to call in and talk to you about
Speaker 17: what Adam Cohler was just talking about. I think what
Speaker 17: Adam is bringing to the front of the Republican Party,
Speaker 17: it's a wonderful ideal. It allows us to exchange ideals
Speaker 17: and spread our brand out into the urban core. There
Speaker 17: you are, say Central Committee woman of the ninth Senatorial District,
Speaker 17: which is Sinnati. We've been working very hard in the
Speaker 17: community for quite some time and changing hearts and minds
Speaker 17: since look at our candidates and see what we're doing
Speaker 17: here in the city of Cincinnati. Yes it's blue. Yes
Speaker 17: we've lost, but we're coming back strong and hard. And
Speaker 17: I thank President Donald Trump for all the things that
Speaker 17: he's doing so quickly to change things around. And I
Speaker 17: also think that because of what he's doing, and because
Speaker 17: of the exposure that he's doing, is changing a lot
Speaker 17: of hearts and minds in the African American community, not
Speaker 17: just here in Cincinnati, but around the country. To see
Speaker 17: all the waste that they've been doing, making all these
Speaker 17: false promises that they couldn't keep. And I'm just so
Speaker 17: proud of what he's doing.
Speaker 2: And I back in one Linda. It's such a pleasure
Speaker 2: to hear you say that.
Speaker 6: I am.
Speaker 2: I want to thank you on behalf of everybody in
Speaker 2: everybody for your involvement with Central Committee. I hear it
Speaker 2: all the time. That's where the yeomans work gets done.
Speaker 2: That's the first and front line to get good people
Speaker 2: in office, to make to select the right candidates, to
Speaker 2: make sure the right endorsements are made. Central Committee is key,
Speaker 2: and I'm glad you're a part of it, Linda, And
Speaker 2: I can hear the enthusiasm in your voice and the
Speaker 2: positivity in your voice.
Speaker 17: Yes, Alex is doing a wonderful job. I'm so proud
Speaker 17: to be under his leadership and his vision, his tenacity,
Speaker 17: his ethic and working very hard for our party. And
Speaker 17: I so I'm very honored to be in this seat
Speaker 17: and on the State Central Committee. Also, Brian, we're doing
Speaker 17: some more things out here in Cincinnati. Yes, we need
Speaker 17: to engage more in the urban core. So I created
Speaker 17: the Frederick Douglas Foundation of Ohio and in the Frederick
Speaker 17: Douglas Foundation of Ohio. We have created different events and
Speaker 17: outreach in the urban corps, not just here, but across
Speaker 17: the state of Ohio. We have ambassadors throughout the state
Speaker 17: of Ohio. We have a wonderful strong Boy and we're
Speaker 17: bringing a big event here of February the twentieth at
Speaker 17: the Woodlawn Recreation Center. The Frederick Douglas Foundation is along
Speaker 17: with Black Wall Street and what we're trying to do
Speaker 17: is engage in the urban cores and change hearts and
Speaker 17: minds of things that you know, they've been indoctrinated into
Speaker 17: and to see that what they've been thinking.
Speaker 5: Was just a force.
Speaker 17: And you know, with Trump exposing all this, I think
Speaker 17: people are really waking up. So we put together this
Speaker 17: event called the Black Family and where do we go
Speaker 17: from here?
Speaker 8: And we're bringing in doctor.
Speaker 17: Umar Johnson, who is a world renown child psychologist and
Speaker 17: talking about what things that are happening with our families,
Speaker 17: the Black family and our communities. It's February the twentieth
Speaker 17: at six o'clock at Woodlawn Recreation Center. But Brian, we
Speaker 17: have a big problem. It's sold out into oh I was.
Speaker 2: Just gonna ask you, is there a website or something,
Speaker 2: so we get a whole bunch of people to go
Speaker 2: to that, Linda, that's so amazing.
Speaker 17: God, it's sold out.
Speaker 12: In two weeks.
Speaker 17: We have over three hundred and forty five people who
Speaker 17: have tickets.
Speaker 8: So we have a problem.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 17: It just sewed out. So events like this helped us
Speaker 17: get our message out and help people rethink and retool
Speaker 17: on what are the things they're going to do to
Speaker 17: make their families, make their children, and their community better.
Speaker 17: We can't keep doing the same thing inspect different results.
Speaker 17: So now we have to rethink and recharge on how
Speaker 17: we're going to move forward in the future in twenty
Speaker 17: twenty five and so we're gonna have this big discussion
Speaker 17: and you know, I'm excited about it, and I just
Speaker 17: want to call in and let you know that I
Speaker 17: am working hard in the urban car in open core
Speaker 17: and working across the state of Ohio with an ambassadors
Speaker 17: that we have in Cleveland, Liverpool's, Montgomery County, Warren County,
Speaker 17: Butler County, Hamilton County. So we have ambassadors all over
Speaker 17: the great state of Ohio, and we're doing the work
Speaker 17: in the urban core and we just got we just
Speaker 17: really started so this year and next year, the years
Speaker 17: of ahead of us, we're going to be in that
Speaker 17: urban core, engaging, educating, and changing hearts and minds so
Speaker 17: that they can see that what they've been doing all
Speaker 17: along was not in their favor by voting for the
Speaker 17: Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: Linda, your call has made my day. You have made
Speaker 2: my day. I am so pleased to hear hear what
Speaker 2: you have going on and how enthusiasm are and the
Speaker 2: positivity you're bringing to the table, and you know, and
Speaker 2: optimism too. You know you haven't written it off. You
Speaker 2: know what you need to fight for, and you're going
Speaker 2: to try to change the landscape for the better of
Speaker 2: everyone in the community. You always have a place to
Speaker 2: call in this morning show, Linda, to give us a
Speaker 2: updates on what's going on. I can't thank you enough
Speaker 2: for your hard work. Keep it up. And then you
Speaker 2: got an event like that, you want to promote it,
Speaker 2: you got a place to do it right here, and
Speaker 2: I'm glad to see it sold out. How exciting is that, Linda.
Speaker 2: Have a fantastic weekend. Get engaged, just like Linda. Turn
Speaker 2: the Tide eight thirty seven at five k Sity Talk
Speaker 2: station in Mississippi, James and Patriot you Patriot. Jeff's on
Speaker 2: the phone. We'll get your calls. If you guys don't
Speaker 2: mind holding on just for a minute, I'll be right back.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC dot.
Speaker 2: Com at Advanced Data Street John and I said, if
Speaker 2: we got a sunny day today, it's at forty one.
Speaker 2: Clouds show up overnight, light rain, maybe freezing rain up
Speaker 2: in the North area. Thirty one for the low. Tomorrows
Speaker 2: ye forty two with some spotty showers, dry but cloudy
Speaker 2: overnight down to thirty three, and a cloudy day on
Speaker 2: Sunday as well with a high thirty eight.
Speaker 7: It's thirty three. Now time for traffic from the UCUT
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Speaker 7: Highway traffic continues to improve with minimal delays at the moment.
Speaker 7: There's a reccrons seven seven at Tylersville. Latest is on
Speaker 7: Nordyke near nine mile. They are cleaning up on reading
Speaker 7: at the lateral chun Ingram on fifty five krs the
Speaker 7: talk station.
Speaker 2: At fifty five Krsity talk station. Boy Linda really got
Speaker 2: some love for my fans. Gonna quite a few emails
Speaker 2: coming in. I love this lady. My friend Jeff just
Speaker 2: says he's so refreshing and isn't that the truth? Over
Speaker 2: to the phones, I got two callers and James, you
Speaker 2: hold on because Jeff's been on the phone longer. Patriot, Jeff, welcome,
Speaker 2: My Friend's always good to hear from you.
Speaker 18: Hello, Brian is always shoot and Joe our.
Speaker 12: True patriots, buddy love hearing that.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Right, Before I get on to the individual journalism comment,
Speaker 18: I wanted to reiterate that I think the reason that
Speaker 18: Trump also identified with more people is because he didn't
Speaker 18: try to be a politician.
Speaker 5: He never did.
Speaker 18: I mean, if we get more people in our government
Speaker 18: that are not politicians and simple business people that it
Speaker 18: doesn't matter what their communication skills are like or if
Speaker 18: they talk on let's get the job done, which is
Speaker 18: what he did better than any president, whether Republican or Democrat,
Speaker 18: and I would say easily twenty years before him. I mean,
Speaker 18: he actually got stuff accomplished, and he met with business people,
Speaker 18: both black business groups, Latino business groups, white business groups.
Speaker 18: I mean he had more people at the White House
Speaker 18: that had to do with business than he ever did
Speaker 18: you know, people that were going to back him, or
Speaker 18: money people or whatever. It was all about, let's get
Speaker 18: business people rock and and roll.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, when you're in business, you need to
Speaker 2: make a profit. There's accountability. You're responsible for your employees
Speaker 2: and sometimes you're responsible for shareholders, to whom you owe
Speaker 2: a fiduciary obligation to maximize profit and return on investment. Well,
Speaker 2: business is a well oil machine, or business fails. That's
Speaker 2: where And going back to one of the first points
Speaker 2: I made this morning, Ford lost five point one billion
Speaker 2: dollars on electric vehicles last year. You know why. That's
Speaker 2: because they were forced to build them. That's not a
Speaker 2: business decision that a prudent automobile manufacturer would make. It's
Speaker 2: because of Edict's mandates and incentives from government to do
Speaker 2: something otherwise wouldn't do because it's not in your best interest.
Speaker 2: Your good man, Jeff, have a fantastic weekend, Mississippi. James,
Speaker 2: welcome back to the morning show, my friend.
Speaker 3: All right, good morning, mister Brian.
Speaker 8: Hey.
Speaker 3: Two quick points, and one of them I had to
Speaker 3: go back and listen at your tape from yesterday, and
Speaker 3: I was speaking of about one world order, and it
Speaker 3: seemed like you referred to it as the United States
Speaker 3: being the leader in this one world or that's not
Speaker 3: the angle I was coming from. United States would just
Speaker 3: be a spokes, like a spoke on a wheel in
Speaker 3: this new world order.
Speaker 2: Did I say we were going to lead it? I
Speaker 2: think when I say, if I said something like that,
Speaker 2: he's lead by example. That's the thing. You know, We're
Speaker 2: the outlier in the world. We are the highest producer.
Speaker 2: We obviously the biggest consumer, but we produce more money, goods,
Speaker 2: and services and everything than all the other countries. And
Speaker 2: so we can lead by example, but we don't have
Speaker 2: to take over anything. We can just say, hey, look
Speaker 2: at life in Venezuela and under their system of government,
Speaker 2: and look at life in America where we have all
Speaker 2: these freedoms, liberties, and the ability to go off on
Speaker 2: our own and make money and profits and employ people.
Speaker 2: So we are the demonstration to the rest of the
Speaker 2: world of a better way to run a government. That's
Speaker 2: kind of what my point I think.
Speaker 3: Okay, point number two. We talked about the schools being
Speaker 3: a failure. If you go back and look at when
Speaker 3: private prism became popular, and it was all about a
Speaker 3: head in the bed, and we became up out of that,
Speaker 3: the private prism, we came up with school the prism pipeline. Now,
Speaker 3: I think it's been curved a live bit now. But
Speaker 3: for twenty years they were not intentionally not educating these kids,
Speaker 3: almost like targeting them so they could go to jail
Speaker 3: and fill these prisons. And it went down so bad.
Speaker 3: Now I think it's beginning to turn even here in Meridia, Mississippi,
Speaker 3: they have started a program what they use social emotion
Speaker 3: learning now. So I've just been invited to come to
Speaker 3: the public school to teach a program that I've been
Speaker 3: tweaking over the last five years. So I'm getting ready
Speaker 3: to go up mentor in some of the.
Speaker 2: Public schools here, And can I ask you basically along
Speaker 2: what lines are you mentoring? What information you're providing for
Speaker 2: these young people that apparently they're not getting well.
Speaker 3: A title of it is called model citizen. Oh okay,
Speaker 3: try to show a kid and I got step one
Speaker 3: through five and they go from your first indoctor nation
Speaker 3: as a child, you know, usually come from home, whatever
Speaker 3: you believe in. So I opened that up and objective
Speaker 3: is to get them to talking because most of the
Speaker 3: kids do not trust adults. And I tell you that scowl.
Speaker 3: The prison pipeline here was so strong that kids are
Speaker 3: fred to go to school because a lot of men
Speaker 3: up in the juvenile center for little minor incident because
Speaker 3: they had zero tolerance. So when a teacher sent a
Speaker 3: kid to the principal office, the principals do not mitigate anything.
Speaker 3: They call the police. Police come out. We're putting handcuffs
Speaker 3: on ten twelve third ye old kids, take them to
Speaker 3: the juvenile center. Maybe because he had his back pants
Speaker 3: were sagging, or he had on their own colored socks
Speaker 3: outside the uniform, you know, so minus stuff they were.
Speaker 3: So it was so progressive.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, it sounds to me like your
Speaker 2: program is providing the guidance that a good parent would provide.
Speaker 3: And some of the parents are so you know, they
Speaker 3: not providing it.
Speaker 2: I understand that, but yeah, you're feeling a vital need
Speaker 2: in and you know, providing young people with the guidance
Speaker 2: and the skills to be good model citizens. And that
Speaker 2: to me, if there was not a breakdown in the
Speaker 2: family unit. If parents worry and that this is of
Speaker 2: any you know, income level, any color, creed race. If
Speaker 2: you're not taking your care of your kids, you're not
Speaker 2: teaching them morals and ethics, and you're not teaching them
Speaker 2: to be good citizens, then we're going to have a problem.
Speaker 2: Not just in our schools, We're in a problem in society.
Speaker 2: So yeah, James, I wish you all luck in the world,
Speaker 2: and I hope the program is a wildly successful one.
Speaker 2: And I want to thank you for engaging and getting
Speaker 2: involved with the young people in your community. It's just
Speaker 2: there were more people like you, James, we wouldn't have
Speaker 2: as many problems. God bless you, sir. I always love
Speaker 2: hearing from you. Man, have a wonderful weekend. Got to
Speaker 2: take a break. I'll take Joe's call as soon as
Speaker 2: I get back to hang on one second, Joe, if
Speaker 2: you don't mind.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 4: Best r us.
Speaker 2: He fifty two the fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: It is a wonderful world.
Speaker 15: Geez agreed, redses too.
Speaker 17: Phone and.
Speaker 2: Man, I suppose the final word will come from my
Speaker 2: caller online, Joe. Joe, thanks for calling this morning. A
Speaker 2: happy Friday to you.
Speaker 11: Happy Friday.
Speaker 12: Can you me okay, Brian.
Speaker 2: Beg your pardon?
Speaker 12: Can I hear Can you hear me? Okay?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can.
Speaker 12: I only get Josh Baker. Sorry, now I'll go ahead.
Speaker 12: I'll make it quick. First, continue pressure for you and
Speaker 12: your family.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir, You're welcome.
Speaker 12: Yeah, you and a gentleman. James uh touched on a subject.
Speaker 19: Something I've always lost the battle in as a business
Speaker 19: manager and an information technology person. I've always been big
Speaker 19: on decentralization because when you do that cooking color approach,
Speaker 19: you leave single points of failure and there's no innovation.
Speaker 19: And I think that you can apply that lot of
Speaker 19: global scale. And I want to hear your opinion on
Speaker 19: my talks.
Speaker 2: I couldn't agree more. One size never fits all. That's
Speaker 2: why I'm all in favor of sort of like, for example,
Speaker 2: local control of education. On favorite local control of dollars.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like every dollar that comes from the
Speaker 2: federal government comes with massive strings attached, and that creates
Speaker 2: that one size fits all approach, and it doesn't work
Speaker 2: some places. I mean the struggles that people in Chicago
Speaker 2: have versus the struggles that people in Cincinnati have or
Speaker 2: even look at a place like Los Angeles to San
Speaker 2: Francisco where it's impossible to even afford a house. Those
Speaker 2: are different struggles. It's like, you know the minimum wage
Speaker 2: that the left wants to push out there, fifteen dollars
Speaker 2: minimum wage, twenty dollar minimum wage, Well, that will be
Speaker 2: a lot of money if you live, perhaps in a
Speaker 2: state like West Virginia. I don't mean to pick on
Speaker 2: West Virginia, but contrast West Virginia's economics to a place
Speaker 2: like New York City. I mean, you better damn will
Speaker 2: make more than that prescribed minimum wage in New York City.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna be able to afford to live anywhere.
Speaker 2: So that one size doesn't fit because the economic realities
Speaker 2: are just completely different regardless depending upon where you're standing
Speaker 2: in our country. Yeah, innovation, local innovation, Try different solutions,
Speaker 2: different options, and try to stay away from taking the
Speaker 2: federal dollar because we're gonna end up with a one
Speaker 2: size fits all solution that won't fit all. Appreciate to
Speaker 2: call my friend and thank you for the kind words
Speaker 2: and the well wishes. A wonderful day in the program
Speaker 2: The Big Picture with Jack Aden in chapter two for
Speaker 2: this week he talked to He had more thoughts on Gaza.
Speaker 2: Always enjoy hearing from Jack brilliant Man. He is Tech
Speaker 2: Friday with Dave hatter As a segment that will scare
Speaker 2: the hell out of all the three topics we talk
Speaker 2: about today, Adam Taylor and Studio talking about ideas, getting
Speaker 2: the exchange of ideas from a conservative side of the ledger.
Speaker 2: He's going to be rolling out Cincinnati Exchange, so you
Speaker 2: can write, you can participate. We're hoping to get some
Speaker 2: good people regularly engaged on that to spread some of
Speaker 2: the ideas in the different innovative solutions from a more
Speaker 2: conservative or libertarian standpoint. Also, Congressman David Taylor replaced Congressman
Speaker 2: brad Winstroup. Sounds like a great guy. He's got some
Speaker 2: good ideas and I'm sure we'll be hearing from Congressman
Speaker 2: Taylor a lot down the road. Get the podcast fifty
Speaker 2: five Casey dot com. I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 2: Tune in Monday for Christopher Smithman and The Smitherman plus
Speaker 2: Money Monday with Brian James. As always, thanks to Jug
Speaker 2: Strekker for producing the program. You do a great job. Joe,
Speaker 2: have a great weekend stick aroun because Clumback's coming right.
Speaker 5: Up, covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 8: Every day we stand on the verge of the four
Speaker 8: greatest years in American history.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs.
Speaker 5: The talk station this report is