Speaker 1: Five oh five. If if you've got the r C
Speaker 1: the talk station, Happy Monday, try to make it one
Speaker 1: anyway In Chicago, I'm the dude man, and I'm Brian Thomas,
Speaker 1: and I got my popcorn now wing for this. Well,
Speaker 1: what should be a massive protest going on in Chicago
Speaker 1: for the Democratic National Convention the fixes in We all
Speaker 1: know Kamala Harris and Tim Waltz already secured the presidential
Speaker 1: vice presidential nomination, and yet the protesters are going to
Speaker 1: be apparently raging in the streets. We'll see what happens again.
Speaker 1: Got my popcorn out on that one. I imagine you
Speaker 1: do too, So anyhow, uh, let the games begin and
Speaker 1: the clock is running out. Everybody knows the elections fast approaching,
Speaker 1: and Kamala Harris finally revealed a little bit of who
Speaker 1: she is Socialism Venezuela style. Apparently the Kamala Harris administration
Speaker 1: plans for our future, which will be well dire. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: feel free to call me five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five eight hundred eighty two to three taco
Speaker 1: with con Fi fifty if you have an AT and
Speaker 1: T phone, love to hear from you, and coming up
Speaker 1: on the fifty five car see Morning Show seven point
Speaker 1: thirty A first guest Christopher Smithman with the Monday Morning
Speaker 1: smith Event No Money Monday Today Brian James apparently off
Speaker 1: substituting for Monday Mondays Brian James at eight five. David Scarlett,
Speaker 1: former Marine, author of the book All for His Glory,
Speaker 1: The Near Death Experience of a modern day job. Life
Speaker 1: permanently changed. He had a near death experience that he
Speaker 1: claims took him to heaven and where he learned that
Speaker 1: his path was not on the right path. So 'm
Speaker 1: gonna hear from that rather spiritual book that one Marine
Speaker 1: David Scarlett at eight o five, followed by a Ken
Speaker 1: Cash again with the book Behind Closed Doors in the
Speaker 1: Room with Reagan and Nixon, described as compelling insider's account
Speaker 1: by the trusted a driver in confidant who American's presidential
Speaker 1: giants and political legends as he draws the curtain back
Speaker 1: on his most private moments with Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon. So,
Speaker 1: speaking of Richard Nixon, there you go, Kamala Harrison price controls.
Speaker 1: It worked for three months for Richard Nixon, and he
Speaker 1: had a backpedal on it because Massistaria always ensues with
Speaker 1: price controls. Do a deep dive on that one a
Speaker 1: little bit. But in the meantime, again the clock running down,
Speaker 1: doing the dodge dick, dip, duck, dive and dodge trying
Speaker 1: to get the five. The's a dodgeball clear in my mind,
Speaker 1: so I can actually say them out loud without fumbling
Speaker 1: over my words. Pologies at his Monday, and it's only
Speaker 1: seven minutes after five. Anyway, she continues to hide in
Speaker 1: the basement, basically not talking with anyone. I think today
Speaker 1: is the twenty ninth day with no press conference or engagement.
Speaker 1: A back and forth Q and A regarding how it
Speaker 1: is that she thinks price controls, for example, are going
Speaker 1: to work under her administration, when they've never worked to
Speaker 1: anybody's advantage under any other form of government anywhere in
Speaker 1: the history of mankind, from the Romans all the way
Speaker 1: through Venezuela. People keep trying it and it never works out.
Speaker 1: Geez Louiz that people are so dumb to the idea
Speaker 1: that price controls somehow work anyway, Getting ahead of myself. Oh, look,
Speaker 1: nationwide polling. Most recent CBS News poll came out yesterday.
Speaker 1: Uh Kamala Harris now leading three points. That's a national poll.
Speaker 1: Got to remember the national polls, of course, include massive
Speaker 1: swaths of the population in all blue states which are
Speaker 1: never going to vote Republican in spite of the hell
Speaker 1: that it brings down upon them. See Chicago as an
Speaker 1: illustration of one hundred years of Democrat control. Got some
Speaker 1: fun facts on Chicago under one hundred years of Democrat control.
Speaker 1: But you see, they'll still vote in their not in
Speaker 1: their best interest, these crazy people who do not have
Speaker 1: a basic understanding of economics, for example. So here we
Speaker 1: are in a national poll. Kamala Harris, keeping quiet on
Speaker 1: the specifics of literally anything, can manage to get ahead
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump by three points just by merely being
Speaker 1: anointed through a coup attah as the Democrat's choice, not
Speaker 1: your choice, my Democrat friends, the Democrat party officials choice
Speaker 1: for the presidential candidate. You didn't get a chance to choose. Well,
Speaker 1: actually you did if you go back to twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. Obviously you Democrat friends out there in the
Speaker 1: listening audience didn't choose Kamala Harris. Now right here we
Speaker 1: are in twenty twenty four, where she has been chosen
Speaker 1: for you. Moving over to the all critical swing stage, Arizona,
Speaker 1: Georgia and Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin fifty to
Speaker 1: fifty dead heat over across the board according to the new
Speaker 1: CBS New Poll, How is that even possible? Well, the
Speaker 1: only way it's possible is because Donald Trump is running
Speaker 1: is the Republican nominee. I know that's the case. It doesn't,
Speaker 1: I mean, we're all sort of i'll use the word
Speaker 1: pejoratively stuck with him. But I'm telling you, I mean,
Speaker 1: I think we all feel it and know it. If
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's name was not there and it was somebody else,
Speaker 1: you probably wouldn't have this kind of, you know, reaction
Speaker 1: to Kamala Harris being anointed. It's just so obvious. And
Speaker 1: as the poll pointed out, and here we are again.
Speaker 1: While nearly ninety percent of voters claim at least to
Speaker 1: know Trump's positions, about one third still unsure where Harris stands. Well,
Speaker 1: I would love to speak with the third who claim
Speaker 1: they know where Harris stands, because you and I don't
Speaker 1: even know where she stands. With the exception of price
Speaker 1: control and oh yeah, the twenty five thousand dollars up
Speaker 1: front for you to go out and buy a house.
Speaker 1: Does anybody whose reaction to that My initial reaction, which is,
Speaker 1: wait a second. The down payment part twenty five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars And I know that's a lot of money, And
Speaker 1: the difficult part of buying a house is usually coming
Speaker 1: up with a twenty percent down payment. You need to
Speaker 1: buy it if they're going to go ahead and give
Speaker 1: that to you. And I know the magic is in
Speaker 1: how you actually give people money without driving up the
Speaker 1: national debt or otherwise increasing taxes. It never works out,
Speaker 1: but the price of houses will automatically immediately jump by
Speaker 1: twenty five grand I mean, isn't that If you've taken
Speaker 1: the sting out of it by giving everyone that advance,
Speaker 1: the market reaction is going to be to increase the
Speaker 1: price of the house. It's an inescapable conclusion. Anyway, Harris
Speaker 1: does better with voters. I like this this reporting Eric
Speaker 1: mac over at Newsmax in the CBS poll. He's been
Speaker 1: analyzing this. But Harris does better with voters who see
Speaker 1: her views are not entirely aligned with Biden. They're thinking
Speaker 1: that her views are not Biden's views. So if you're
Speaker 1: a voter who believes harris views are not aligned with
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's, then you're more inclined to want to vote
Speaker 1: for her. Do these people know what Harris's views are?
Speaker 1: And since the poll I think was taken after or before,
Speaker 1: rather she came out with price fixing and all this
Speaker 1: child tax credits and twenty five thousand dollars down payment
Speaker 1: covered and an idea, you might have a little more
Speaker 1: insight down to what she's actually favor of. But I
Speaker 1: think this poll was taken prior to that, so nobody knows.
Speaker 1: Harris and the Democrat Party are going to try to
Speaker 1: capitalize on distancing themselves from Biden and the policy the
Speaker 1: last three and a half years according to many political
Speaker 1: analysts right why Biden's policies apparently sucked for all of us. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: Harris actually calling Donald Trump a coward sort of in
Speaker 1: a vague reference. Now, now go ahead and make some
Speaker 1: sense out of this word salad. Speaking in to folks
Speaker 1: in Beaver County, outside of Pittsburgh, this campaign is about
Speaker 1: a recognition that, frankly, over the last several years, there's
Speaker 1: been this kind of perversion that has taken place, I think,
Speaker 1: which is to suggest that the measure of the strength
Speaker 1: of a leader is based on who you beat down,
Speaker 1: when what we know is the real and true measure
Speaker 1: of the strength of a leader is based on who
Speaker 1: you lift up. Oh, okay, and then without saying Trump directly,
Speaker 1: she said, anybody who's about beating down other people is
Speaker 1: a coward. Okay. Day twenty nine. Kamala Harris is not
Speaker 1: held a press conference since the being emerging as the
Speaker 1: presumptive Democratic Presidentick Nolan nominee, so she hides and doesn't
Speaker 1: elaborate World Q and A on her policies if she
Speaker 1: has any, even the ones that we know she has.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is the one that's the coward for I
Speaker 1: guess beating down people. And I'm sure that my listening
Speaker 1: audi could come up with nine thousand million different ways
Speaker 1: in which the Democrats and individuals within the Democrat Party
Speaker 1: elected and otherwise could be arguably characterized as beating down
Speaker 1: Republicans or you deplorables. Right, the analysis is just based
Speaker 1: on whose ox is being gord, I suppose anyway, and
Speaker 1: with there's only eighteen days I believe less until early
Speaker 1: voting starts. That's right, folks, Early voting starts as soon
Speaker 1: as September sixth or eligible voter in various battleground states included.
Speaker 1: So if she can just keep hiding and remain elusive
Speaker 1: and not elaborate on policy positions, then she's merely running
Speaker 1: as I'm not Donald Trump. And also, I guess and
Speaker 1: view of the poeing, she'll also be running as I'm
Speaker 1: not Joe Biden. Is that enough for the American voters
Speaker 1: to elect her as president of the United States of
Speaker 1: America just because she's not Joe Biden, frail, infirm, idiot,
Speaker 1: obviously demonstrably poor and running the country and managing the country.
Speaker 1: At least that'd be my sum and or some up
Speaker 1: over the Biden administration. We're all living it, obviously, not
Speaker 1: at the helm, not in control of the policies that
Speaker 1: came out, however you want to slice it. This has
Speaker 1: been Biden's administration, whether he's been puppet mastered or these
Speaker 1: are his own realities that we're living with right now.
Speaker 1: Demonstrably bad for the American people. We all know that.
Speaker 1: So she's running as not Biden and not Trump. Is
Speaker 1: that good enough for you? Based to plum with a
Speaker 1: little bit that we've heard so far, It scares the
Speaker 1: living hell out of me. Five one, three, seven, four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talker with pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Yeah,
Speaker 1: stick around. Plenty more to talk about, of course, First though,
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Speaker 1: at five one three seven seven four ninety four ninety five.
Speaker 1: That's seven seven four ninety four ninety.
Speaker 2: Five fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here it is your nine first one to forecast today
Speaker 1: cloudy mostly Sonny. I have seventy nine A few clowns
Speaker 1: fifty five for the low pooler mostly Sunday Marbital Bowl
Speaker 1: average temperature of seventy six overnight little fifty three with
Speaker 1: clear skies and a sunny Wednesday to the highest seventy eight.
Speaker 1: Not bad sixty nine right now, I think about car
Speaker 1: CD talk station. Bad for in August Monday, like it
Speaker 1: or not. I hope you had a wonderful weekend, very
Speaker 1: domestic weekend at the Thomas house sold canning, bumper, tomato crop, uh, peppers,
Speaker 1: Oh my god. We spent hours in the kitchen over
Speaker 1: the weekend doing canning, of making relish, making salsa, canning tomatoes,
Speaker 1: and canning peppers. And it was actually a fun experience.
Speaker 1: So it was nice just sitting down and enjoying family time.
Speaker 1: My daughter came over and she was canning. She had
Speaker 1: his massive, massive crop at their new place, so it
Speaker 1: was kind of neat. I'm just little Americana going on
Speaker 1: the Thomas household. It's like a weekend. So anyhow, just
Speaker 1: for what that's worth, and I don't think ultimately you
Speaker 1: get a return on investment. You're not saving a lot
Speaker 1: of money over the retail prices of groceries, although if
Speaker 1: they continue to go up. Canning maybe a wonderful alternative
Speaker 1: for you. Let us see here. Okay, Trump, evil orange guy,
Speaker 1: we know that, right, but effective. One of the reasons
Speaker 1: why we appreciated Trump relative to the Biden administration was
Speaker 1: because the border crossings were dramatically lower under Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Massively lower. Still, perhaps too many, too much for some.
Speaker 1: But finally, as we reach the conclusion, tail end of
Speaker 1: the Biden administration's illegal crossings at the US Mexico border
Speaker 1: dropped to the lowest levels in nearly four years. In July,
Speaker 1: the latest and here's the quote from the Washington Post
Speaker 1: left wing the latest indication of the Biden administration sweeping
Speaker 1: restrictions on asylum are reshaping migration trends. In July fifty six,
Speaker 1: four hundred and eight illegal crossings according to border agents
Speaker 1: that actually had an interaction with border agents, a thirty
Speaker 1: two percent decline from June, the fifth straight month it had.
Speaker 1: A month that has fallen. US border officials attribute to
Speaker 1: change two. What what has changed? Executive actions Biden announced
Speaker 1: this spring that effectively shut off access to the US
Speaker 1: asylum system for migrants who enter illegally, well to some
Speaker 1: degree anyway, It's just reduced the numbers. After you hit
Speaker 1: twenty five hundred, they shut the border down. They've worked
Speaker 1: with Mexico. Mexico is now probably it's basically working, I mean,
Speaker 1: doing what it was doing of the Trump administration, which
Speaker 1: is trying to facilitate an end to the border crossers,
Speaker 1: at least assist allowing them to force them to stay
Speaker 1: in Mexico. Border apprehensions evered more than two million per
Speaker 1: year during Biden's first three years, and in fact, as
Speaker 1: recently as December there was a record all time high
Speaker 1: for a single month. And this is so sad on
Speaker 1: a way, I'm sort of smiling over it. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like Shadenflreuda just shy of two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: thousand in one month. That was December. But since then,
Speaker 1: monthly crossings have plumbed seventy seven percent, according to CBP data.
Speaker 1: White House spokesperson Angelo Fernandez Hernandez he said Republican lawmakers
Speaker 1: more interested in cynically playing politics than securing the border.
Speaker 1: The Biden Harris administration, he said, has taken effective action,
Speaker 1: and Republicans continue to do nothing. Wow, does he even
Speaker 1: analyze the point from which he is speaking? The Biden administration,
Speaker 1: which unrung the Trump Bell executive action which led to
Speaker 1: the decreased numbers of people flowing into our country through
Speaker 1: executive action. Executive action that unfleashed a flurry of illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants based upon the numbers that just pointed out, even
Speaker 1: a record number in December of last year. Before Yes,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden got a pen out and implemented Donald Trump's policies.
Speaker 1: Actually Donald Trump policy light and now they're crowing about it.
Speaker 1: See success. I hope the American people are smarter than
Speaker 1: the administration is, at least in so far as the
Speaker 1: position on making statements about this nonsense. Five twenty five
Speaker 1: fifty five KC detalk station local stories coming up. Alternatively
Speaker 1: your phone calls, that'd be quite welcome. But first, a
Speaker 1: strong recommendation to save money and have your car fixed
Speaker 1: properly imported cars, traditional European Asian manufactured cars. You need
Speaker 1: to take them to Ford Exchange. I strongly encourage you
Speaker 1: to take them to Westchester location Austin and the amazing
Speaker 1: team of Family Friendly, certainly AC certified Master technicians are
Speaker 1: gonna help you out. I say Family Friendly. It is
Speaker 1: very nice people there. I really appreciate the exchange I
Speaker 1: have with Foreign Exchange when I'm there. So you got
Speaker 1: that going for you. But the bottom line is your
Speaker 1: bottom line. That is what it's all about. Whatever they
Speaker 1: do for you, you get a full warranty on parts and service.
Speaker 1: And the difference between a dealership and the service department.
Speaker 1: A dealership independent Foreign Exchange will not charge you as
Speaker 1: much and sometimes substantially less. So save money. Take your
Speaker 1: car to Foreign Exchange. We're gonna have a wonderful experience.
Speaker 1: And I've been taking my cars there for years and years,
Speaker 1: and I know I've saved thousands of dollars doing just that.
Speaker 1: And that's what it's all about. Tom Brian said, how
Speaker 1: many call for the appointment? Five one, three, six, four four,
Speaker 1: twenty six, twenty six. That Westchester location is the Tylersville
Speaker 1: Road exit off seventy five and just go east two
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five an iHeartRadio station that's coming up
Speaker 3: at five.
Speaker 1: Thirty one, and a happy Monday to you. You feel
Speaker 1: free to call five one three seven fifty eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight two three, Talk Time five fifty on AT and
Speaker 1: T phones and don't forget, of course, but you have
Speaker 1: Caresey dot com for the podcast, get your iHeart, Media,
Speaker 1: apseek and stream wherever you happen to be get impressed.
Speaker 1: There are some young people that are absolutely amazing. I
Speaker 1: got to speak with one of those, Abby Smith North
Speaker 1: the Kentucky Young Marines. An awesome organization. But what an
Speaker 1: amazing young lady. She is so respectful and so courteous
Speaker 1: and so intelligent and going to be off to serve
Speaker 1: in the United States and the Navy. That's her objective
Speaker 1: in life. But boy, what a great organization that. Petnavar's book,
Speaker 1: The New Maga Deal. He was a great guest. Really,
Speaker 1: he's a firecracker Beetnavarro is fresh out of prison and
Speaker 1: hitting the ground running with his new book and of
Speaker 1: course Tech Friday with Dave Hatter always a important segment
Speaker 1: to listen to keep you out of trouble and keep
Speaker 1: you on your toes when you're out there surfing the web. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: got some local stories dive on into not all good news. Sadly,
Speaker 1: according to Lieutenant Justin Bradbury with the Comington Police Department,
Speaker 1: two people were taken to the hospital after being shot
Speaker 1: inside a Covington bar. Court Lieutenant Bradberry officers shut up
Speaker 1: at one thirty am to Box Billiards on De Courcy Avenue.
Speaker 1: Two victims found inside the bar taking the UC Medical Center.
Speaker 1: Conditions unknown at the time of the reporting from Thank
Speaker 1: You Fox nineteen, Lieutenant Bradbury said, no one in custody
Speaker 1: and there's no threat to the public at least now
Speaker 1: give it some time. Got a man dad after a
Speaker 1: shooting which happened at sale Or Park on Sunday mornings.
Speaker 1: Since Saint Police officers said they were called just after
Speaker 1: midnight seventy two in a block a River Road report
Speaker 1: of a person shot. Got there, they found Michael Swerringin,
Speaker 1: thirty five years old, suffering from a gunshot wound. Officers
Speaker 1: pronounced him dead at the scene. The police have not
Speaker 1: stated if they have a suspect. Officers were still investigating
Speaker 1: the shooting as of the time of the reporting. If
Speaker 1: you got any information on it, sinceint Police would love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. Homicide Unit five one three three
Speaker 1: five two thirty five forty two. I'm sure you can
Speaker 1: call crime Stoppers as well. At three five, two thirty
Speaker 1: forty either way, slice it. Get in touch with us
Speaker 1: in Saint Police if you have any information on that
Speaker 1: one UH recovered. The two bodies were recovered from the
Speaker 1: Ohio River in less than twenty four hours. Police launched
Speaker 1: an investigation. According to Sergeant Donnie Schuckman with the Boone
Speaker 1: County Water Rescue, We're not used to having two bodies
Speaker 1: in a twenty four hour period. Started shortly after eight
Speaker 1: pm on Friday, Boone County Water Rescue and other agencies
Speaker 1: responded to the river for a possible body floating in
Speaker 1: between the Purple People and Taylor Southgate Bridges. Sergeant Schuckman said,
Speaker 1: speaking of Fox nineteen, we went out to investigate there
Speaker 1: was a person in the water. They did the recovery
Speaker 1: of that person. We brought them over to the Kentucky's
Speaker 1: side and transferred the custody to the Newport Police Department.
Speaker 1: Since At Police said they're investigating to death after a
Speaker 1: body washed up near the Ohio River on eleven am
Speaker 1: on Saturday. Again, going back to Shuckman, Boom kind of
Speaker 1: Dispatch called us to let us know that another body
Speaker 1: was on the Ohio Bank just down river of the
Speaker 1: seventy five Bridge. Said he can't release additional information about
Speaker 1: the recoveries, but believes the bodies had been in the
Speaker 1: water for about twenty four hours. Whether the bodies could
Speaker 1: be connected. Fox nineteen asks that startant. Shuckman said, all
Speaker 1: we do is recovery. That's for the investigators, and they said,
Speaker 1: the report on additional information as it is as it unfolds,
Speaker 1: and get one more in twenty nine year old man
Speaker 1: dead after a late Friday night shooting at the bank's
Speaker 1: court of the Sinsint Police. Yeah, I know, Joe. I
Speaker 1: was waiting for that, sadly. Yeah, I had's safe downtown.
Speaker 1: I know Joe. It's safe. Actually, I statistically I think
Speaker 1: you can say it is, Joe, but you know it's
Speaker 1: relative to where you. I mean, safety is a relatively
Speaker 1: defined thing. Sorry, with that, said Officer's responded to a
Speaker 1: shooting one hundred block of Elm Street near the Andrew J.
Speaker 1: Brady Center. Been there a bunch of times for concerts.
Speaker 1: This is not comforting to me. Happened about quarter eleven
Speaker 1: in the evening. Police that they've found John Blank's the
Speaker 1: third twenty nine, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. First Responders
Speaker 1: attempted life saving measures, but he died at the scene
Speaker 1: since they police did not release any suspect information at
Speaker 1: the time. But the homicide unit is handling and if
Speaker 1: you've got information, they would love to hear FRIDEO again.
Speaker 1: That number three five two thirty five forty two five
Speaker 1: thirty five a fifty fifth caroseity talk station. This little
Speaker 1: stack is stupid coming up. Always feel like I've already
Speaker 1: entered into the realm of the stack is stupid, not stupid.
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: That is five forty one. Happy Monday to you. Good
Speaker 1: for you to call. Oh, just kick back and enjoy
Speaker 1: the EU stack of stupid, which I usually do helps
Speaker 1: me wake up at the five o'clock hour. Put a
Speaker 1: smile on your face. Hopefully at least you're not in
Speaker 1: the stack of stupid unless you're gods. Through trillis former
Speaker 1: NFL player who was arrested on Saturday after he was
Speaker 1: accused of urinating on a passenger during an airline flight,
Speaker 1: as this tradition Okay two thousand and eight first round
Speaker 1: pick on a Delta flight headed to Dublin Airline reportedly
Speaker 1: said he acted in an unruly their word man or
Speaker 1: unruly manner. Flight had to be routed back to Logan
Speaker 1: Airport in Boston. He was taking into custody after the
Speaker 1: plane landed. Please speak with local news, said Trilius was
Speaker 1: arrested for disorderly conduct. Quote Delta flight one fifty four
Speaker 1: from Boston to Dublin August seventeenth, return to Boston Logan
Speaker 1: did to an unruly customer and was met by law
Speaker 1: enforcement that the statement from Delta Delta has a zero
Speaker 1: tolerance for unlawful behavior and we'll cooperate with law enforcement
Speaker 1: to that end. We apologize to our customers for delaying
Speaker 1: their travel. He was foot of the rest of the article.
Speaker 1: I didn't really say anything at all, except about his
Speaker 1: career ending in disgrace for urinating on a passenger on
Speaker 1: an airline flight. All right, let's see stinky feet and
Speaker 1: in the headlines. After being told by his seventy five
Speaker 1: year or seventy four year old father that he had
Speaker 1: stinky feet, an Iowa man retrieved a firearm from his
Speaker 1: bedroom and shot the elderly man in the face as
Speaker 1: he was seated in a motorized scooter. Seems a bit excessive,
Speaker 1: or responded the shots fired. Sunday, the cops entered David
Speaker 1: Carpenter's house forty eight. He shares that residence with the
Speaker 1: victim outside Iowa. Six foot, three hundred pound David has
Speaker 1: called nine to one one and stated that he had
Speaker 1: just shot his father, William Carpenter, in the face. William,
Speaker 1: who survived the gunfire, believed or i, told officers that
Speaker 1: he and his son were in an argument over David's
Speaker 1: stinky feet, which escalated David grabbing his gun from his
Speaker 1: bedroom and shooting William in the face. At least question
Speaker 1: by police, David said he and his father were in
Speaker 1: the living room when William told him that his feet stink.
Speaker 1: During a subsequent heated argument that's in quotes, David claimed
Speaker 1: his father made a comment about shooting him. David said
Speaker 1: he then got his gun and pointed at his father's face,
Speaker 1: and he claimed that he then, are you ready? What
Speaker 1: do you know? What's coming right? Accidentally pulled the trigger.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. What made this
Speaker 1: even worse. At the time of the shooting, there were
Speaker 1: two children in the living room watching TV. Arrested for
Speaker 1: attempted murder and child dangermin locked in the county jails,
Speaker 1: scheduled for an August twenty twenty first preliminary hearing. He's
Speaker 1: been ordered by a judge to have no contact with
Speaker 1: the victim. Yeah, I guess if you don't want to
Speaker 1: accidentally shoot someone, if you really have no intent to
Speaker 1: shoot someone, if you're not under thread of you, if
Speaker 1: you're not under threat of grievous bodily harm or imminent
Speaker 1: apprehension of bodily harm or death, then don't put your
Speaker 1: finger on the trigger. Jeez, Louise, talk about fundamental, basic
Speaker 1: firearm safety. That's why he's been arrested for attempted murder. Well,
Speaker 1: if you didn't intend to shoot him, can you explain
Speaker 1: why your finger was on the trigger. Did you really
Speaker 1: anticipate having he used that firearm with your elderly wheelchair
Speaker 1: bound father, and considering the subject matter stinky feet, why
Speaker 1: did you retrieve a firearm? Ah five forty five ifty five? Casey,
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Speaker 2: Dot com, fifty five krc another and by fifty.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRCD talks station at a very happy Monday.
Speaker 1: See yeah Smith Aman coming up at seven thirty vice mayor,
Speaker 1: former Vice mayor of the Cities and say smither event.
Speaker 1: And we've got a couple of authors in the eight
Speaker 1: o'clock our David Scarlett, a former marine author of All
Speaker 1: for His Glory and ken Uh Kashigi in with a
Speaker 1: book Behind Closed Doors. That'll be at eight thirty. The
Speaker 1: men times go to the phone before I get back
Speaker 1: to the stack of stupid. Here from Bobby this morning, Bobby,
Speaker 1: Happy Monday. Hope you had a wonderful weekend, Happy convention
Speaker 1: week my brother or that yeah.
Speaker 4: Hey, you're a Chicago residence in the past eight years.
Speaker 4: Question because they had all these housing issues and wanting
Speaker 4: people to bring in immigrants and everything up there, they're
Speaker 4: going to be having the hospital shut down next to
Speaker 4: the convention center nowhere space closed and everything.
Speaker 5: Well are they going to do?
Speaker 4: Is one hundred and thirty five thousand protesters today?
Speaker 1: Well, they're being bussed in. Bobby, you don't need an
Speaker 1: airport or an open hospital and just gonna bust them in.
Speaker 1: And I imagine that you know the financial backers behind
Speaker 1: those folks and probably arrange for them to stay in
Speaker 1: different places. I'm sure there are some fellow traveler activists
Speaker 1: who'd more than likely open up the doors to their
Speaker 1: homes to you know, house the pro hamas terrorist organizations,
Speaker 1: you know how it works. Or maybe yt' us join
Speaker 1: the folks on the street and sleep on the street
Speaker 1: and a tent provided by it they gat their financial backers.
Speaker 1: It'd be a really nice tent. It'll match all the
Speaker 1: other tents that all the other protesters were provided.
Speaker 4: I think the coordinations great. When they're bringing in all
Speaker 4: these people on these buses, Can they go ahead and
Speaker 4: the haul out some of the illegals while they're abbit?
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, you don't want to improve conditions
Speaker 1: for Chicago's they'll think that they're on the right path.
Speaker 4: Well, brother, I tell you one thing, I appreciate everything
Speaker 4: you do. You hold the torture freedom up higher and bright.
Speaker 4: Just remember face flag, family MS. When you have those,
Speaker 4: you always have freedom.
Speaker 1: Indeed, my brother, I appreciate the calls always, man, have
Speaker 1: a great week. It's good to hear from you. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: Let's go back over to the stack of stupid married teacher.
Speaker 1: This is from Australia, charged with sexual intercourse with a
Speaker 1: child under her care after allegedly having sex with the
Speaker 1: student in the back of her car.
Speaker 5: What.
Speaker 1: Thirty year old Tyler Brawley arrested charged with sexual intercourse
Speaker 1: with a child under her authority, sexually touching a child
Speaker 1: under her authority, maggravated sexual assault of a child, Yes
Speaker 1: under her authority, accord to bombshell court documents. Newlywed The
Speaker 1: newlywed interesting fun fact there broke down when detectives arrived
Speaker 1: at the Southwest Sydney school where she works. Allegedly said,
Speaker 1: am Ike, I'm going to jail, aren't I. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: lose my family, my husband, my job. You know this
Speaker 1: could be repercussions for doing what you did, please say.
Speaker 1: She sent videos to the seventeen year old of why
Speaker 1: why are you doing that? Of herself pleasuring herself, and
Speaker 1: that she bought the morning After pill after an alleged
Speaker 1: sexual encounter. What ledge. A fair of the students started
Speaker 1: with the boy added Bradley on Snapchat. Oh there you go,
Speaker 1: social media, hard at work. The pair began exchanging messages
Speaker 1: in early July court to the police. The accused allegedly
Speaker 1: sent a number of photographs and videos of herself, both
Speaker 1: naked and while she was pleasuring herself. Victim also returned
Speaker 1: a number of photographs and videos of himself barely. Then
Speaker 1: invited the teen to her home, where she allegedly kissed
Speaker 1: him before taking him upstairs and then pleasuring him. There's
Speaker 1: no flag for us, man, I'm well, thankfully. Yeah. She
Speaker 1: was on duty to school when she contacted the teen
Speaker 1: and told him she was free for an hour, and
Speaker 1: then they met offsite and had sex in her car.
Speaker 1: She then purchased the morning After pill a court of
Speaker 1: the police. Contact between the pair then seized until Braley
Speaker 1: allegedly contacted the victim to ask him if he had
Speaker 1: told people about their sexual encounter. He said he didn't.
Speaker 1: He later told police that he felt like he had
Speaker 1: to send Bradley explicit messages to keep her happy. She
Speaker 1: was married in twenty twenty three Justice and divorced in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. Accurately stated Joe let us see here
Speaker 1: Virginia man facing federal charges after allegedly stealing a Yellowstone
Speaker 1: National Park truck near Old Faithful while intoxicated Corny. Documents
Speaker 1: by the US District Court in the District of Wyoming,
Speaker 1: Alan Bowling of Virginia attempted to buy beer at the
Speaker 1: Old Faithful Upper General Store at twenty till five pm
Speaker 1: on a Saturday. They say his credit card was declined,
Speaker 1: prompting him to leave the store and get into a
Speaker 1: Yellowstone Park service station. Heavy Wrecker. Heavy Wrecker reported being
Speaker 1: seen near Old Faithful Lodge before going the wrong way
Speaker 1: on a one way road, driving off the roadway, and
Speaker 1: then coming to arrest near a post office and ranger station.
Speaker 1: Made it a short trip for the cops there. Bowling
Speaker 1: pursuit on foot by those rangers, eventually stopped and detained
Speaker 1: at gunpoint. When I asked to identify himself, he said
Speaker 1: Nathan Patterson undisclosed. US State Marshall barely told the rangers
Speaker 1: I needed the truck to get to the United States
Speaker 1: Marshall's headquarters ain't. Court documents say he smelled strongly of alcohol.
Speaker 1: Was taken to the Mammoth Jail after being identified by
Speaker 1: witnesses reportedly refused to participate in sobriety testing, would not
Speaker 1: provide a breath sample, and refuse to comply with the
Speaker 1: blood warrant They found. The heavy record came to a
Speaker 1: stop one hundred and eighty three feet from the roadway,
Speaker 1: driving through and damaging a large wooden fence, which was
Speaker 1: property to the federal Government's now facing nine charges, including
Speaker 1: DUI destruction of federal property and disorderly conduct. The waiting
Speaker 1: for that, Joe, Thank you five efty sixty five k
Speaker 1: see the talk station. Socialism coming to a theater near you.
Speaker 1: That is, if you vote for Kamala Harris. A lot
Speaker 1: of details on that coming up. Your phone calls are
Speaker 1: always welcome. I hope to hear from you. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back after the news.
Speaker 5: Thank you, sumple back thing.
Speaker 6: Change your cards the twenty twenty four election, It doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: This is gon On fifty five KRC the talkstation. Are
Speaker 1: you a Claremont County veteran station? Bryan Thomas wishing everyone
Speaker 1: a happy Monday. Try to make it so anyway. I
Speaker 1: hope you had a wonderful weekend. Man, I hope you
Speaker 1: can call in. You got something to talk about. You're
Speaker 1: interested in talking about something in particular. I love hearing
Speaker 1: from the listeners, So I feel free to die five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
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Speaker 1: and T phone and always like to throw in a
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Speaker 1: happen to be, either to the podcast, this promote program, UH,
Speaker 1: this program later in the day, end of the podcast page,
Speaker 1: all the other iHeartMedia content. So it's just a really
Speaker 1: good good feature to have on your smart device. So
Speaker 1: fifty five care Sea dot com for all that. Coming
Speaker 1: up seven thirty every Monday, Christopher Smith and Money are
Speaker 1: with the Monday Morning Smith Event, former Vice Mayor of
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati. Always enjoy talking to Christopher, appreciate
Speaker 1: his thoughts and comments. And I normally enjoy hearing from
Speaker 1: Brian James for Monday Monday, but he's not on today.
Speaker 1: Today we're going to hear David Scarlett. He's a former
Speaker 1: marine and he wrote a book called All for his glory,
Speaker 1: the near death experience of a modern day job that
Speaker 1: at eight oh five, followed by Ken Cashigan Kashigian, I
Speaker 1: should be able to try to pronounce his name right
Speaker 1: behind closed doors in the room with Reagan and Nixon.
Speaker 1: He's a former trusted advisor to both Reagan and Nixon,
Speaker 1: so it should be fascinating to talk with Ken. That'll
Speaker 1: again be at eight thirty. You can get those books
Speaker 1: at fifty five KRC dot com. Way over there getting
Speaker 1: your iHeartMedia app. Let us see here starts this week.
Speaker 1: Of course, today is the big day. Let us look
Speaker 1: at Chicago again. I got my popcor Rod. They're predicting
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand protesters, so no room at the end
Speaker 1: in Chicago's Bobby In the last I was seen to
Speaker 1: point out, not sure where they're going to all sleep
Speaker 1: and live. That's not our problem, it's the Democrats problem
Speaker 1: with They have pro Hamas and anti Israel. He's a
Speaker 1: lot of anti Semites flooding the city of Chicago because
Speaker 1: well it's killer Kamala. She's in the reportedly on the
Speaker 1: side of Israel at least to some degree, although less
Speaker 1: so than Joe Biden and as she tries to distance
Speaker 1: herself from her own administration. Watch that dance unfold. They
Speaker 1: are nonetheless in Chicago this week. Now it's noted that
Speaker 1: they have not had a Republican mayor in nearly a century.
Speaker 1: So how's the situation in Chicago? A few fun facts
Speaker 1: I pull from a journal article. Crime Chicago happens to
Speaker 1: lead the United States and homicides for the twelfth year
Speaker 1: in a row, and this year violent crime is at
Speaker 1: a six year high. They fault maybe changing police strategies
Speaker 1: the whole defund the police program, fewer footchases, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Property crimes rising city that has affected the city's business
Speaker 1: in retail, much like San Francisco and other cities in California.
Speaker 1: Under those policies vacancies, you have a lot of stores
Speaker 1: that are locked up, boarded up. They're gone, they've left
Speaker 1: the building, or they left the city entirely, or left
Speaker 1: the state as the case. Maybe you got some fun
Speaker 1: facts on that. Shoplifting reportedly at a twenty two year high.
Speaker 1: Of course, that makes it running a business profitably very difficult.
Speaker 1: They major retailers as well as grocery stores have closed,
Speaker 1: leaving those food deserts and food islands, thanks for stealing
Speaker 1: and ruining what was very well, It's difficult to make business,
Speaker 1: make money in the grocery business anyway. Profit margins are
Speaker 1: in the low single digits. So when you start stealing,
Speaker 1: you couple that along with food chain distribution problem and
Speaker 1: other things like waste because stuff goes bad, you got
Speaker 1: to throw it away. The grocery business is tough to
Speaker 1: survive in any way. So yeah, while Kamala Harris screams
Speaker 1: about price gouging, I thinks she fails to appreciate that
Speaker 1: you're dealing with margins of like four percent, and when
Speaker 1: you're in it a particularly difficult neighborhood where there's a
Speaker 1: lot more crime and a lot more shoplifting, you lose
Speaker 1: your grocery store. Mayor Brandon Johnson proposed well to open
Speaker 1: three city owned grocery stores for the purpose of tackling
Speaker 1: so called food inequity. Could cost twenty seven million dollars
Speaker 1: up front. Corner of the journal. Why not simply fix
Speaker 1: what's driving out private retailers, they ask, rhetorically, No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: we need a government program for that because our budget
Speaker 1: is so sound or maybe not. City budget has a
Speaker 1: five hundred and thirty eight million dollar hole. There's a
Speaker 1: fifty one billion dollar pension debt. They taxed literally everything
Speaker 1: in Chicago, from fountain drinks to parking tax, amusement tax,
Speaker 1: even have a boat mooring tax on top of a
Speaker 1: ten point twenty five percent combined state local sales tax. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's good for business, isn't it. Johnson's calling for another
Speaker 1: eight hundred million dollars in new levies considering the five
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty eight million dollar hole in the massive
Speaker 1: multi billion dollar pension debt they've gotten. See here, Chicago
Speaker 1: Metro Area's unemployment rates six point two percent, which you know,
Speaker 1: basedupon historic numbers, doesn't sound too high, but it's the
Speaker 1: highest of any big city in the entire country. H
Speaker 1: We talked a lot last week, Well, at least in
Speaker 1: part I did Chicago schools suck? Suck massively. Now, the
Speaker 1: Journal report's only twenty one percent of eighth graders in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two were proficient in reading. I think the
Speaker 1: numbers are worse than that, based upon what I read
Speaker 1: last week. The teachers' unions were on the schools, and
Speaker 1: they give a lot of money to the politicians. Of course,
Speaker 1: Mayor Johnson got a whole ton of money from the
Speaker 1: Chicago Teachers Union, which is currently asking for a nine
Speaker 1: percent annual raise into the future, resulting in I think
Speaker 1: the figure I read last week was fifty one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars extra per teacher, and there are single digit math
Speaker 1: proficiency levels for eighth graders single digit. Also, the sad
Speaker 1: realities in Chicago. Remember more than or one hundred years
Speaker 1: of Democrat rule. Boeing has left, Citadel has left Morton
Speaker 1: Salt most recent to the addition to the growing list
Speaker 1: of major companies that have left Chicago for more safer
Speaker 1: friendly city slash states. Morton's been around there for one
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty years. A few years ago they had
Speaker 1: to cut forty percent of their workforce to help meet
Speaker 1: their business goals. Morton now relocating in Overland Park, Kansas.
Speaker 1: Caterpillar left a while back Boeing. I just mentioned Boeing.
Speaker 1: They announced back in May of twenty two they were leaving,
Speaker 1: going to Arlington, Virginia. Caterpillar June twenty twenty two, they
Speaker 1: announced they were relocating their headquarters too well, Texas, after
Speaker 1: ninety years in Peoria, Illinois. Citadel the hedge fun Ken
Speaker 1: Griffin runs that one moved to Miami, Florida, apparently after
Speaker 1: one of ken Griffin's colleague was robbed at gunpoint and
Speaker 1: another was approached by, in his words, some random lunatic
Speaker 1: just trying to punch him in the head. That in
Speaker 1: an interview with Bloomberg, he's worth over thirty eight billion dollars.
Speaker 1: He's now so now a Florida resident, along with his company,
Speaker 1: TTX Railcar Company declared they were leaving for leaving Chicago
Speaker 1: for North Carolina, Charlotte specifically. They made that announcement last
Speaker 1: year in twenty twenty three. That move created one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty jobs in North Carolina. They pledged to invest
Speaker 1: fourteen and a half million dollars in the county. They
Speaker 1: moved to poses a unique opportunity for TTX that provides
Speaker 1: for strategic partnership to strengthen our business, apparently something they
Speaker 1: were unable to do in Chicago. Tyson Foods, they left
Speaker 1: the world's second largest producer of chicken, beef, and pork.
Speaker 1: They were the sixth company to announce in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two they were leaving Illinois. Five hundred corporate jobs in
Speaker 1: Chicago and Downers Grove offices moving to Arkansas. Imagine the
Speaker 1: tax climate and the business climate a lot better in
Speaker 1: Arkansas than it could ever hope to be in Chicago.
Speaker 1: A few un facts on the city that's been run
Speaker 1: by Democrats for about one hundred years. Pay attention while
Speaker 1: you're there, Democrats, That's exactly what Kamala Harris wants for you,
Speaker 1: just bringing that fun to everybody. Six point fifteen to
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Twenty fifty five KRCD talk station five one three seven
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three talk comp five fifty on AT and T phone.
Speaker 1: So this year, ref you used to talk with anybody
Speaker 1: about the specifics of her proposals. At least Kamla Harris
Speaker 1: has invited us to witness what she has in store
Speaker 1: for us, which is Venezuelan style of socialism. Some are
Speaker 1: calling it communism. Price gouging. What should the price of
Speaker 1: any given item cost? Well, the government's going to decide that,
Speaker 1: apparently under her plan, penalties on businesses that gouge. Whatever
Speaker 1: the FTC gets to decide gouging is who's going to
Speaker 1: have control over this if she gets her way, So
Speaker 1: what is excessive? How much did a gallon of mill
Speaker 1: cost here? How much of that same gallon of mill
Speaker 1: cost in San Francisco or Chicago or New York. Usually
Speaker 1: there are other forces of work, like the cost of
Speaker 1: you know, real estate taxes, the cost of government in
Speaker 1: any given place can really impact the price of what
Speaker 1: people are selling things for taxation policy, et cetera. So
Speaker 1: go ahead and try to figure that one out. But
Speaker 1: she said she's going for it. She's gonna, I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna control prices. So since she was
Speaker 1: borders are, and they've pivoted over. No, she wasn't borders are.
Speaker 1: She's root causes are. She was there to determine why
Speaker 1: folks were fleeing let's say Venezuela for example. The answer
Speaker 1: things like price controls. So that's what she learned, and
Speaker 1: now she wants to bring it to us. Catherine, when
Speaker 1: you lose the Washington Post and you're a Democrat, you
Speaker 1: got a problem on your hand. So the Washington Post
Speaker 1: left wing paper as much as one could be. Catherine
Speaker 1: Rampell pointed out price gouging is the focus of a
Speaker 1: vice President. Kamala Harrison's economic agenda her presidential campaign says
Speaker 1: she'll crack down and access prices and excessive corporate profits,
Speaker 1: particularly for groceries. So what level counts as excessive, you
Speaker 1: might ask to be determined. B Harris will ban it,
Speaker 1: She goes on, It's hard to exaggerate how bad this
Speaker 1: policy is. It is in all but name a sweeping
Speaker 1: set of government enforced price controls across every industry, not
Speaker 1: only food supply. De Man would no longer determine prices
Speaker 1: or profit levels far off Washington bureaucrats would if the
Speaker 1: FTC would be able to tell, say, Kroger in Ohio,
Speaker 1: the acceptable price it can charge for milk at best,
Speaker 1: this would lead to shortages, black markets, and hoarding, among
Speaker 1: other distortions seen previous times in countries who tried to
Speaker 1: limit price growth by Fiat see Venezuela. You print too
Speaker 1: much money, inflation goes up, which ends up chasing too
Speaker 1: few goods instead of acknowledging their monetary mistakes. Props to
Speaker 1: James Freeman for this line. Thuggish dictators respond by punishing
Speaker 1: the producers of goods and invariably end up with an
Speaker 1: economy that produces even fewer goods and suffers for more inflation.
Speaker 1: Why produce anything if the government makes you operate at
Speaker 1: a loss? Of course you don't and you can't. The
Speaker 1: government's not connected with the realities on the ground of
Speaker 1: market forces, and that landscape can change on a moment's notice.
Speaker 1: When you're a business owner, you probably understand and recognize this.
Speaker 1: How is it that the FTC in remote Washington, DC
Speaker 1: will be able to stay up on top of what
Speaker 1: you're facing real time right now? They can't, of course
Speaker 1: they can't go back to August twenty eighteen Los Angeles
Speaker 1: Times then, as well as currency has now lost more
Speaker 1: than ninety percent of its value since January. Despite that,
Speaker 1: government stubbornly maintains price control on many basic products such
Speaker 1: as rice and beans, and economic straight jacket for many
Speaker 1: price controls continue to create an enormous incentive for smuggrowers,
Speaker 1: who can acquire food items at government subsidized prices and
Speaker 1: then resell them in Columbia or Brazil at market prices,
Speaker 1: reaving enormous profits. The practice has left shelves bear in
Speaker 1: grocery stores so you don't just get food deserts in
Speaker 1: areas of cities where crime is so rampant that a market,
Speaker 1: that a supermarket operating on a two percent profit margin,
Speaker 1: can't stay in business. This gets rolled out to literally
Speaker 1: every grocery store in the United States of America. This
Speaker 1: is going to be fine, isn't it. You know, one
Speaker 1: thing after another is just it's been done and it's tried.
Speaker 1: Even President Nixon tried it. He had a backpedal on
Speaker 1: his there's a separate op ed piece Kamala Harrison Doors's
Speaker 1: nixonomics he tried that led to lines and shortages. Of
Speaker 1: course's price jumped up dramatically once the price controls were
Speaker 1: lifted because they weren't working. People didn't have the goods
Speaker 1: that they were looking for in any at any price.
Speaker 1: And of course the prices went up after the price
Speaker 1: controls left. People said, wow, this has gotten expensive. But
Speaker 1: at least you were able to buy something. The product
Speaker 1: became available because he was people were able to produce
Speaker 1: it and still generate at least some sort of profit.
Speaker 1: Oh and then there's the child tax credits and the
Speaker 1: other proposals she had, including giving I guess certain individuals
Speaker 1: a twenty five thousand dollars advanced to buy their homes,
Speaker 1: which if you do the economic reality on that one,
Speaker 1: just watch the price of any given home jump by yes,
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand dollars six twenty five ifty five k
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Speaker 2: Dot com, fifty five KRC still.
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Speaker 1: the iHeart meeting yapp fire over there, you're gonna jump
Speaker 1: into local stories. You can still call if you'd like.
Speaker 1: You got one hour from now we're gonna hear from
Speaker 1: Christopher smitheman and enjoy talking to Christopher on a Monday
Speaker 1: any other day for that matter. Got a man dad.
Speaker 1: This shooting that happened in Salor Park early on Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: courts In Saint Police they got called just after midnight
Speaker 1: seventy two hundred Blocker River Road report of a person shot.
Speaker 1: When they got there, they found thirty five year old
Speaker 1: Michael swerringe and suffering from a gunshot wound. He was
Speaker 1: pronounced dead at the scene. Ultimately, police haven't stated that
Speaker 1: they have a suspect or none. Officers still investigating the shooting,
Speaker 1: but if you have information, since Saint Police Homicide Unit
Speaker 1: would love to hear from you. Uh five one three,
Speaker 1: three five two thirty five forty two or three five
Speaker 1: two thirty forty If you want to call crime stoppers,
Speaker 1: I don't think they'd care one way or another if
Speaker 1: you've got a tip that might lead to an arrest.
Speaker 1: Two people had to be taken to the hospital after
Speaker 1: being shot inside of a Covington bar, coming to police.
Speaker 1: Reporting on this with a statement for Lieutenant Justin Bradbury.
Speaker 1: Speaking with Fox nineteen, he said officers called around one
Speaker 1: thirty the morning a box Billiard on De Corse Avenue,
Speaker 1: where they found two victims inside the bar who were
Speaker 1: taking the UC Medical Center conditions unknown at the time
Speaker 1: of the reporting. Lieutenant Bradbury said, nobody is in custody,
Speaker 1: then there's no threat to the public. Now police are
Speaker 1: still investigating. Imagine the Comington Police Department would love to
Speaker 1: hear from you if you got anything on that one.
Speaker 1: Two bodies found floating near the Ohio River. The period
Speaker 1: of just two days, two bodies recovered less I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: less than twenty four hours according to Sergeant Donnie Schuckman
Speaker 1: of the Boone County Water Restue said, we're not used
Speaker 1: to having two bodies in the twenty four hour period
Speaker 1: started on eight pm. Just after eight pm on Friday,
Speaker 1: they had to respond to the river for a possible
Speaker 1: body floating between the Purple People Bridge and Taylor Southgate Bridge,
Speaker 1: where they did well fish a body out recovered a person.
Speaker 1: According to the sergeant Shuckman, speaking with the news please
Speaker 1: said they're investigating death after another body recovered near the
Speaker 1: Ohio River shortly or near the Ohio River shortly after
Speaker 1: eleven am on s Saturday. Again, Sergeant Shuckman said, Boon
Speaker 1: County Dispatch called us and let us know that another
Speaker 1: body was on the Ohio Bank just downriver of the
Speaker 1: seventy five Bridge. Not known yet if there's any connection
Speaker 1: between the two. Schuckman had this to say, Listen, all
Speaker 1: we do is the recovery side. That is for the investigators,
Speaker 1: in other words, determining whether there's any connection. Both recovery investigations,
Speaker 1: they say, are ongoing. Twenty nine year old man dead
Speaker 1: after a late Friday night shooting at the banks. This
Speaker 1: one is quite disturbing. I've been to the Andrew J.
Speaker 1: Brady Center a whole bunch of times with my wife
Speaker 1: for concerts. This shooting happened at ten forty five pm
Speaker 1: one hundred block Elm, which is near the Andrew Brady Center.
Speaker 1: At least said they found John Banks the blanks rather
Speaker 1: the third dead. He was twenty nine years old, schoffering
Speaker 1: from I'm sorry, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. He died
Speaker 1: at the scene. To the Sinsint Police Department, they didn't
Speaker 1: release any suspect information, but they do want to hear
Speaker 1: from you if you have any information. Homicide Unit number
Speaker 1: again five one three, three, five, two thirty five forty
Speaker 1: two and over to bond Hill since an planning commission
Speaker 1: voted Friday to pass a mixed use housing proposal to
Speaker 1: go over the city Council for a full vote. Three
Speaker 1: to one. Vote came after dozens of Bondhill neighbors testified
Speaker 1: against the project. According to WCPO, who got a quote
Speaker 1: from one of the residents, Jason Donney, said, we were
Speaker 1: alerted of a potential project that would come literally behind
Speaker 1: our homes that we were not in favor of. He
Speaker 1: started a petition back in June that garnered about two
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty signatures from fellow subdivision residents opposing the plan.
Speaker 1: Community has said no. Bondhill Community Council has said no.
Speaker 1: Our Temple A and E Church is not in support
Speaker 1: this particular project. So you have the whole quarter of
Speaker 1: people and entities who were saying no against this right
Speaker 1: this second Executive president of LDG Developments, Christy Lanier Robinson, said,
Speaker 1: we are long term investors in the community and this
Speaker 1: is one of the first important things we want people
Speaker 1: to know. Okay, I don't know that that satisfies the
Speaker 1: residents' concerns right now. After meetings with the residents and June,
Speaker 1: developer amended its original plan, reducing the number of total
Speaker 1: units from one sixty eight down to one fifty, reducing
Speaker 1: the height of one building from four to three stories,
Speaker 1: removing the pool, and providing additional twenty parking spaces and
Speaker 1: granting conservation agreement with the homeowners association there. So they're
Speaker 1: still not happy about it. Project now heading to full
Speaker 1: since a city council for vote at a later date,
Speaker 1: So it's what the residents want or what since a
Speaker 1: city council wants, so Joe, but you see, the council
Speaker 1: is supposed to represent the constituents. These are the constituents
Speaker 1: with councils saying yes to a project that they're saying
Speaker 1: no to. Yes. Okay, all right, I just want to
Speaker 1: make sure I got the landscape on this one correct. Yes,
Speaker 1: thank you Joe six six but you five care city
Speaker 1: talk station Nah. According to Jeff, just had his biannual
Speaker 1: eight air conditioning service. I got this email from him
Speaker 1: this past Friday. Air conditioning company said that because of
Speaker 1: the USA insulation that Jeff and his family did years ago,
Speaker 1: his HVAC equipment is aging much more slowly than normal
Speaker 1: for a house of our size. This is what the
Speaker 1: tech told him, probably due to the fact that the
Speaker 1: unit does not have to run as long due to
Speaker 1: the insulations keeping the house inside temperature steady well keeping
Speaker 1: the outside weather outside. That's a statement from Jeff. Jeff,
Speaker 1: thank you very much for confirming what USA has been
Speaker 1: telling me for years that I failed to pass along
Speaker 1: to listeners. So you save money on your monthly energy bill.
Speaker 1: You have a more comfortable home, which Jeff has pointed
Speaker 1: out previously. He paid off his USA installation with the
Speaker 1: energy savings in just two short years. Boom. He enjoyed
Speaker 1: the comfort the whole time, and now his air conditioning
Speaker 1: unit is lasting longer, as confirmed by his service. So
Speaker 1: there's another benefit of USA's FOAM. You also get a
Speaker 1: twelve hundred dollar energy tax credit. And if you have
Speaker 1: the PHAM in the inject into the exterior walls of
Speaker 1: your home if you need it, a free inspection will
Speaker 1: determine whether it's going to help or not. And we'll
Speaker 1: be honest with you about that. Uh, They're going to
Speaker 1: insulate your attic for free. So free attic insulation, improved comfort,
Speaker 1: lower energy bills, a twelve hundred dollars energy tax from
Speaker 1: the government, and your AC and HVAC units are going
Speaker 1: to last longer. The ultimate no brainer. I always say it.
Speaker 1: Call for that free inspection and free quote. Five one
Speaker 1: three three eight one three six two six three eight
Speaker 1: one foam online, USA Insulation dot Net.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 1: Six forty one. Happy Monday, Pretty call five one three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two
Speaker 1: three talk. I'd running through what.
Speaker 4: Do we know?
Speaker 1: Abou Kamala Harris's strategy, Venezuelan and style price controls, which
Speaker 1: we all know the outcome of that if you paid
Speaker 1: any attention to history, which he clearly hasn't. Or maybe
Speaker 1: she's counting on the American people to be ignorant to
Speaker 1: the realities of history, because from if you go from Russia,
Speaker 1: anybody my age remembers the breadlines in Russia price controls,
Speaker 1: you can't make any money. You can't buy the goods
Speaker 1: and services necessary. The labor and the material cost outweighs
Speaker 1: what you're gonna get in return for baking a loaf
Speaker 1: of bread. You don't bake it, This doesn't work. And
Speaker 1: how much you a loaf of bread costs anyway, I mean,
Speaker 1: you got to ask these questions that the FDC is
Speaker 1: going to be, you know, determining whether or not any
Speaker 1: given a good is you're being gouged on the price.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I feel like I need to gravitate toward
Speaker 1: a What a pound of coffee costs a Kruger, and boy,
Speaker 1: you're being gouged on that versus what you pay for
Speaker 1: a prepared cup of coffee at Starbucks. Who's gouging whom?
Speaker 1: But every time you engage in price control it results
Speaker 1: in shortages period end of story. Again, going back to Nixon,
Speaker 1: he tried it, and he failed miserably at it. It
Speaker 1: just does not work. Now, moving over to the expanded
Speaker 1: child credit, let us see here thirty six hundred dollars
Speaker 1: child credit with a bonus of six thousand dollars for newborns. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: I've always been against the tax code manipulating our behavior,
Speaker 1: and I don't know a single human being would make
Speaker 1: a decision on bringing a new life into this world
Speaker 1: simply because they're going to get six thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: a tax credit one time. Just do the math on
Speaker 1: what it takes to raise a child. And I'm not
Speaker 1: trying to discourage it. The value and the reward you
Speaker 1: get from being a parent far exceeds the cost of
Speaker 1: raising a child. But sadly enough, even if you believe
Speaker 1: that that is a great idea, it's available for people
Speaker 1: who don't work. It will be a guaranteed income plan.
Speaker 1: That's all this is.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: If someone came out and said I'm gonna give every
Speaker 1: citizen six thousand dollars and guaranteed income even if they
Speaker 1: don't have a job, this has been rejected time and
Speaker 1: time again, and when they've tried that kind of proposal
Speaker 1: in test groups, like we're gonna do a lottery and
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred people are gonna be eligible for a one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month income, just guaranteed income. It doesn't
Speaker 1: change people's behaviors and it doesn't improve their employment situation.
Speaker 1: They just become, yes, reliant on the thousand dollars that
Speaker 1: you gave them, and don't go out and earn that
Speaker 1: extra money or make up for it elsewhere. So whatever.
Speaker 1: But this tax credit she's talking about is essentially guaranteed
Speaker 1: income because you don't have to have a job to
Speaker 1: take advantage of the tax credit when you're doing your taxes. Yes,
Speaker 1: even people who don't do taxes can turn a tax
Speaker 1: before a form in because they're eligible for this guaranteed
Speaker 1: income type thing. There's a kick in earnest. The American
Speaker 1: Rescue plans earn income tax credit to boost childless households
Speaker 1: as well, so no children, let's give you fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Studies show that this does not promote work, and it's
Speaker 1: rife with fraud. Apparently, according to the Internal Revenue Service,
Speaker 1: the improper payment rate of the American Rescue plan earn
Speaker 1: income tax credit twenty five percent. Twenty five cents out
Speaker 1: of every dollar that came through that plan while it
Speaker 1: was in it was active, was fraud. And we can
Speaker 1: get to the twenty five thousand dollars down payment assistance
Speaker 1: for first time home buyers as well. Six forty five.
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Speaker 1: there before. Twenty two three is doing a range special
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Speaker 1: fifty five.
Speaker 7: Car the talk station between the lines are beyond.
Speaker 1: Fifty fifty by Kercity talk Station. Good luck with a
Speaker 1: new school year, young people heading off to school. It
Speaker 1: just still seems awfully early from my standpoint, regardless. Le's
Speaker 1: go to the bones September one, Joe, are you and
Speaker 1: I are on this? Oh? Kevin? Oh I know that
Speaker 1: that's what's been on. Oh No, I don't know that.
Speaker 1: Pease refer to the callers that are lined up. We're
Speaker 1: gonna start with Kevin. Linda, hang on a second to
Speaker 1: get your call. Rud for Kevin, Kevin, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 1: Happy Monday, Happy Monday.
Speaker 8: Brian quick comment regarding raising children. The average cost to
Speaker 8: raise one child over two hundred grand, the average cost
Speaker 8: to raise two over three hundred grand.
Speaker 1: Did I spend that much?
Speaker 8: Hey, Between you and I, I'll keep that a close secret.
Speaker 1: Thanks man. I appreciate that.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: I go back to the weekend. You bring that up,
Speaker 1: and yeah, you look at it over the cost of
Speaker 1: your life. And my daughter's twenty eight years old, but
Speaker 1: she's here. She is in our kitchen yesterday, canning, and
Speaker 1: she has her own home, and she's got her own
Speaker 1: you know, they're living their life and everything's great. But
Speaker 1: she's got this farm now growing all kinds of vegetables.
Speaker 1: And there she is, she's canning, and that warmed my
Speaker 1: heart to no end. My daughter has become so wonderful, industrious,
Speaker 1: she's just become this craft's person. She just it just
Speaker 1: is it just you. You can't buy the kind of
Speaker 1: glow and love that you get from having your children
Speaker 1: just turn out so nice. I think she's ever gonna
Speaker 1: be a multimillionaire. I think she has aspirations for that.
Speaker 1: She just seems so content and happy with her life
Speaker 1: right now, like I can say the same for my son.
Speaker 1: You know, he did a different place, you place in
Speaker 1: his life and everything. But wow, I mean, you tell
Speaker 1: me early on if I knew what I was going
Speaker 1: to get at the end and it was gonna cost me. Here,
Speaker 1: you got to write a check for three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars and this is what you're ultimately gonna get. Sign
Speaker 1: me up. I'd have paid for it up front. But
Speaker 1: see that's because I know on the back end how
Speaker 1: and wonderful. It is always absolutely not yes, rocky roads
Speaker 1: all over the place with being a parent, but the
Speaker 1: return is not only the love of your children and
Speaker 1: the joy you get watching them grow and develop. But
Speaker 1: you know what, you as a person learn yourself about yourself.
Speaker 1: It's amazing what children teach parents about themselves. You got
Speaker 1: to stare yourself face in the face with your own
Speaker 1: problems and issues. You have to be you know, you
Speaker 1: have to demonstrate it's what is right and proper for
Speaker 1: a child. You have to put them in that environment
Speaker 1: so they don't turn out poorly. This forces you to
Speaker 1: change your own behavior, so you're not well a hypocrite,
Speaker 1: it's just the you can't put a price tag on that.
Speaker 1: I don't care what people say. I know how selfish
Speaker 1: young people are. I don't hate you, need whatever, Linda,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding you. Welcome to the fifty five Cassey
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 9: Thank you brilliant. You can all join you in that.
Speaker 9: I told my kids that without them I would have
Speaker 9: never grown up.
Speaker 1: Exactly. You just summed up what I couldn't. I couldn't
Speaker 1: find the sum up words for Linda.
Speaker 9: I want you to know that we lived overseas for
Speaker 9: about ten years. We lived in England, and when we
Speaker 9: first went over in nineteen eighty, I had a family
Speaker 9: of five I had to feed. I went to the
Speaker 9: local store. I stood in line, and when my turn came,
Speaker 9: I said I needed a pound of ham because I
Speaker 9: was going to make it last a week, you know,
Speaker 9: for sandwiches. Yes, And someone in back of me went, ah,
Speaker 9: she's getting more than her share. Oh lord, No, this
Speaker 9: is what rationing did over there. They were just at
Speaker 9: the end of it. And when everyone's talking about price,
Speaker 9: about prices of food, and we're going to regulate food
Speaker 9: and prices, this is what you get. You get communism.
Speaker 9: This month, you can have twelve potatoes this month, you
Speaker 9: can have seven eggs. They control you through food, through healthcare,
Speaker 9: through the car you can buy. Yeah, set up new
Speaker 9: agencies for people to monitor, monitor how much food you
Speaker 9: are eating, how much you're bringing into your home. You know,
Speaker 9: when are people going to wake up that this is
Speaker 9: China and the United States is built on something different
Speaker 9: and it's good. China's bad, that system's bad. When are
Speaker 9: people going to wake up?
Speaker 1: I don't know, you, sadly, Linda, I fear it. They'll
Speaker 1: wake up after it's too late and the bell can't
Speaker 1: be on wroung. I mean, what happened to the Soviet
Speaker 1: Union under their price control system? Right? The entire system collapsed.
Speaker 1: It caved in on itself without an oppressive government and
Speaker 1: military and well, of course the evil Internet and the
Speaker 1: over that are literally watching you and issuing your credit score.
Speaker 1: That's part of the equation now too, that the Soviet
Speaker 1: Union sadly can look back on it and say, gosh, darn it,
Speaker 1: I wish we had the Internet and social scoring. Maybe
Speaker 1: things would They collapsed on us people ratting each other
Speaker 1: out because oh my god, the next door neighbors just
Speaker 1: look what they brought into their house. There's a giant box.
Speaker 1: It looks like a brand new television or something. Here.
Speaker 1: Let me call the authorities and as the pricing on food,
Speaker 1: you know, one of the things that's really nefarious. Who
Speaker 1: brings us regulations on the farming industry in the name
Speaker 1: of global warming or whatever, making the cost of actually
Speaker 1: producing so expensive relative to what the farmers get that well,
Speaker 1: they're dropping out of the farming game. Why is John
Speaker 1: Mellencamp still doing farm aid for small farmers out there
Speaker 1: because they can't compete with the big corporate farms who
Speaker 1: are the beneficiaries of all kinds of subsidies and can
Speaker 1: manage the regulatory things that the government throws out in
Speaker 1: the name of filling the blank, which includes of course
Speaker 1: climate change. Yet reducing the supply of available food is
Speaker 1: what you get with that. Of course, supply reduction equals
Speaker 1: price increases. But don't worry. The government, which caused those
Speaker 1: prices to go up, is there to rescue you with
Speaker 1: well priced caps. And you know the result of that
Speaker 1: coming up in six fifty seven, stick around got more
Speaker 1: to talk about off top of their plus Christopher Smithman
Speaker 1: at seven thirty of you right back the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four election. I was going to get into ba Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: and now President Trump's going to get into debater. I'm
Speaker 1: kind to get kicked off about that. On fifty five
Speaker 1: KRS the talk station, this report is spunked the twenty
Speaker 1: four election.
Speaker 10: I don't think Trump or Biden.
Speaker 1: Is giving us a lot to talk about and do
Speaker 1: what needs to be done. On fifty five KRC seven
Speaker 1: oh six, fifty five care CD Talks Nation. Brian Thomas
Speaker 1: wishing you a happy Monday. Try to make it so anyway,
Speaker 1: Kick off, get your popcorn out for the Democratic National
Speaker 1: Convention this week in a city that is literally falling
Speaker 1: apart after one hundred years of pure Democrat rule and whatever.
Speaker 1: The fun facts on that earlier in the program podcast
Speaker 1: are available fifty five caresee dot com as our books.
Speaker 1: We've got two authors coming up. Bottom of the r
Speaker 1: of course, Christopher Smithman joins the program every Monday at
Speaker 1: seven thirty for the smith Event. One hour from now,
Speaker 1: fast forward to David Scarlett, former marine author of the
Speaker 1: book we'll talk about All for His Glory, the near
Speaker 1: death experience of a modern day job. It should be interesting,
Speaker 1: and we'll also hear from Ken Kashigian, who wrote a
Speaker 1: book called Behind Closed Doors in the Room with Reagan
Speaker 1: and Nixon, apparently was a trusted advisor and confidant to
Speaker 1: both Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon. So great period of
Speaker 1: time to talk about with Ken. That'll take place at
Speaker 1: eight thirty. Conversations with you can take place now. Call five, one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty,
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk fifty
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones. Sadly enough, the most recent
Speaker 1: CBS poll shows a dead race between well, Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: and Donald Trump. Moving over to battleground states the same Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Divuna,
Speaker 1: North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, the new CBS poll shows they're
Speaker 1: a fifty to fifty split there. Most people don't know
Speaker 1: anything about where Kamala Harris stands well until we found
Speaker 1: out on Friday when she rolled out this outrageous agenda
Speaker 1: to lower costs for American families and of course went
Speaker 1: through the idea of capping prices and what that result
Speaker 1: leads to, which well documented historically from the Roman Empire
Speaker 1: all the way through the Nixon administration. Then pivoting over
Speaker 1: to Venezuela. Literally, every single government who has endeavored to
Speaker 1: regulate the price of food out in the world, or
Speaker 1: anything else for that matter, has resulted in the same outcome,
Speaker 1: less of whatever it is that's regulated, and sometimes the
Speaker 1: complete absence of whatever is regulated. So you know, you
Speaker 1: want your eggs at a dollar a dozen. Guess what
Speaker 1: They're not going to be in the grocery store, because,
Speaker 1: of course the producers of the eggs pay far more
Speaker 1: than that to produce them. And again, how is the
Speaker 1: government in Washington, DC going to determine what is a
Speaker 1: fair price? What is an appropriate price? What is the
Speaker 1: right profit margin for any given lowcal given that like housing,
Speaker 1: for example, which she thinks she's going to solve the
Speaker 1: problem by giving you twenty five thousand dollars up front.
Speaker 1: Oh go ahead, we got your down payment covered thanks
Speaker 1: to the American taxpayer. That comes at a massive cost, folks.
Speaker 1: But the economic reality is the price of houses just
Speaker 1: go up twenty five thousand dollars. The playing field remains
Speaker 1: at the same place. It is, regardless of what government
Speaker 1: tries to do to manage the hit that you have
Speaker 1: to take simple laws of supplying to man, and it
Speaker 1: comes at a massive costs. As I mentioned now, the
Speaker 1: nonpartisan Committee for Responsible Federal Budget took a look at
Speaker 1: this recently released agenda to lower costs for American families.
Speaker 1: Expansions of the child tax cut and Earned Incomes Tax Credit,
Speaker 1: which means it's a government program to give people money
Speaker 1: who aren't even working. If you have a kid, you're
Speaker 1: gonna get six thousand dollars, whether or not you go
Speaker 1: out and earn it all. Just fill out the tax return,
Speaker 1: take advantage of the six grand, and they'll send you
Speaker 1: a check. That's what that is. Extension to health insurance
Speaker 1: premium subseason the Affordable Care Acts is going to cost
Speaker 1: Those are going to expire at the end of the
Speaker 1: next year. The twenty five thousand dollars tax credit for
Speaker 1: the first time home buyers had just mentioned expand tax
Speaker 1: cut is for building affordable housing. What is affordable? What's
Speaker 1: affordable in like say, Peoria versus what's affordable in San Francisco.
Speaker 1: Different landscape, and it's noted. You know, the price of
Speaker 1: housing often impacted most notably by states and localities. They're
Speaker 1: the ones responsible for regulating housing. Look at what the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati's doing. Ask the residents of Bond Hill
Speaker 1: if they're happy about what's being shoved down their throat.
Speaker 1: Harris wants to federalize housing, encourage affordable home construction. You know,
Speaker 1: apparently it costs a million dollars to build an affordable
Speaker 1: house in California. I mean, think about that. It's because
Speaker 1: of regulations in micromanagement by the Californians. Oh, we can't
Speaker 1: have that. It'll ruin our Pristinett neighborhood. We can't have that.
Speaker 1: It's going to do blank blank blank plying you can't
Speaker 1: do that. You're not allowed to run a gas line anyway.
Speaker 1: That has resulted in it just basically insanity in terms
Speaker 1: of cost to build a house, simply building a house
Speaker 1: in California. How are you going to solve that problem?
Speaker 1: Is the federal government going to swoop in and wipe
Speaker 1: away all of the individual rules and regulations and restrictions
Speaker 1: at any given locale in the state of California or
Speaker 1: even here. It's a Charlie foxtrot of the highest magnitude.
Speaker 1: But anyway, going back to this nonpartisan Committee for a
Speaker 1: Responsible Federal Budget, which only has the bare bones outlines
Speaker 1: that you and I have and nothing more by way
Speaker 1: of filling in the blanks of her proposals, because she
Speaker 1: won't entertain questions about it. And we only have a
Speaker 1: handful of days before the election, eighteen days, and it's
Speaker 1: been twenty eight days since she held a press conference.
Speaker 1: Today's day day twenty nine, and people start early voting
Speaker 1: in eighteen days, voting on a wing in a prayer. Anyway.
Speaker 1: The Committee for Responsible Federal Budget says these plans collectively
Speaker 1: increase the federal budget defence by one point seven trillion
Speaker 1: over the next decade. I think that's a conservative figure.
Speaker 1: They say it's going to rise to two trillion if
Speaker 1: the temporary housing policies of the vice president are eventually
Speaker 1: made permanent. In what government program that is temporary is
Speaker 1: ever made permanent, With the exception of tax cuts perhaps
Speaker 1: like Donald Trump brought in, those of course had a
Speaker 1: date that they end, which is fast approaching. But in
Speaker 1: so far as things that give you and me money
Speaker 1: in our pockets or purport to, once those are in
Speaker 1: place and nobody ever lets them go away, it's like
Speaker 1: Social Security. We can't fix that. We'll be taking money
Speaker 1: away from people that we promised it to so while
Speaker 1: the details are uncertain, the Committee for Responsible Federal Budget said, look,
Speaker 1: a lot of them look exactly like the Biden Harris
Speaker 1: administration's most recent budget proposals. So they had done some
Speaker 1: number crunching on that based on their analysis of what
Speaker 1: her campaign release. The cost of new tax credits and
Speaker 1: spending with total about one point nine to five trillion
Speaker 1: over ten years, rising to two point twenty five trillion
Speaker 1: at the housing is made permanent, and here's one. They
Speaker 1: say the figure would be partially offset by about two
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty billion million dollars in savings from lower
Speaker 1: prescription drug costs, which the Biden administration is currently endeavoring
Speaker 1: to negotiate. Now, what does that mean? You and I
Speaker 1: will pay less for any given prescription that's on the
Speaker 1: list of the Biden administration's price controls. So they negotiate
Speaker 1: the prices pharmaceutical companies get paid under the various programs, right,
Speaker 1: you know, your Medicare and Medicaid whatever. So they negotiate, basically,
Speaker 1: force the pharmaceutical companies to accept a lower price than
Speaker 1: is currently being charges. Whatever that is. This Committee for
Speaker 1: Responsible Budget determined it will be two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: billion dollars savings for the population. Okay, good, Oh sigh relief,
Speaker 1: My prescription is less. But the way I read that,
Speaker 1: and a way that I think this obviously turns out,
Speaker 1: is that's two hundred and fifty billion dollars less for
Speaker 1: the pharmaceutical industry because they're the ones that obviously get
Speaker 1: the money you pay for the prescription drug, you know,
Speaker 1: through a variety of different channels that ultimately lands in
Speaker 1: their pocket. Well, two hundred and fifty billion dollars less
Speaker 1: for them. What does that t translate to, right, no
Speaker 1: more new drugs or a drug shortage. You've taken the
Speaker 1: money that these companies invest in future drugs out of
Speaker 1: the pot from which they use money to well develop
Speaker 1: future drugs. And it takes ten years to get a
Speaker 1: drug to market at a cost of like a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: These are life saving drugs. These are things that we're
Speaker 1: going to be counting on. You know, how is it
Speaker 1: that this magic ozembic weight loss drug is now taken
Speaker 1: by every man, woman, and child? Where did that come from? Right?
Speaker 1: Research and development? Billions of dollars probably spent by pharmaceutical
Speaker 1: companies to create that Originally for diabetics now for everybody
Speaker 1: with a weight problem, and a lot of people are
Speaker 1: getting the benefit from it. You know, long term effects
Speaker 1: to be determined, I suppose, But just looking at the
Speaker 1: result of that, I mean, is it not a wonderful
Speaker 1: thing in a world where people are morbidly obese and
Speaker 1: have massive problems trying to get rid of that? And
Speaker 1: that is a huge driver of health care period, whether
Speaker 1: it's diabetes or early death, heart attack, strokes, you know,
Speaker 1: all of it can be pointed to. It can be
Speaker 1: contributed a weight loss. So along comes the pharmaceutical which
Speaker 1: may ultimately save us all that down the road, but
Speaker 1: it's expensive. Take the profit margins out, you end up
Speaker 1: with well, nothing out there in the world that can
Speaker 1: help deal with those problems because the pharmaceutical compani's profit
Speaker 1: incentive has been taken away from them. It's the same
Speaker 1: thing with groceries, folks. There is no working around the
Speaker 1: economic reality of this. Datis Hang on a second. I
Speaker 1: see that you are on the line. I'd love to
Speaker 1: take your call, but I see also the amount of
Speaker 1: time at seven sixteen. I'll be right back with more
Speaker 1: to talk about. Plus Dennis's phone call out of the
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station Matt seven
Speaker 3: twenty one.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about KRCD talk station. Happy Monday. Christopher Smith
Speaker 1: been kind of next to re Vice Manor of the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati for the Smith event. How many times
Speaker 1: go to the phones. Thank you to Dennis kind enough
Speaker 1: to hold over the break. Welcome to the program, sir,
Speaker 1: it's good to hear from you today.
Speaker 11: Hey, good morning, Brian, Hey, thank you. I've got my
Speaker 11: popcorn out and I'm actually wishing for good results from Chicago,
Speaker 11: and some of that can be that well, that the
Speaker 11: people in the who aren't in favor of seeing it
Speaker 11: fundamentally transformed. We'll see what the Democrats look like when
Speaker 11: they invite a bunch of lunies together, and that they're
Speaker 11: not in all likelihood it's not going to come back
Speaker 11: and be messaged by the media, but people for themselves
Speaker 11: will see that, you know, the whole anti Israel the
Speaker 11: thing is is funded by overseas sources in a large part,
Speaker 11: and that the behavior is probably going to be bad,
Speaker 11: and that it gives a chance for the people to
Speaker 11: see what the Democrats look like. And that's what I
Speaker 11: really kind of hope will happen, is that we'll get
Speaker 11: to do a little bit of the research later on
Speaker 11: and find out where all the money came from. And
Speaker 11: we'll see where the lunatics and the Democratic Party come
Speaker 11: out and speak in favor of their cohorts that are
Speaker 11: anti Israel and really anti America.
Speaker 1: I can't disagree with you at all. And also the
Speaker 1: Democrat Party elites who probably do not struggle with the
Speaker 1: day to day realities of Democrat policies, like the residents
Speaker 1: of the city of Chicago. We'll get to late witness
Speaker 1: firsthand to the realities of what one hundred years of
Speaker 1: Democrat control does to a city. And these fun facts
Speaker 1: are all on full display. Led the nation and homicides
Speaker 1: for the twelfth year in a row, m violent crimes
Speaker 1: at a six year high. Business and retail shops have
Speaker 1: shut down and left the city and the state. Shopliftings
Speaker 1: at a twenty two year high. Businesses are boarded up
Speaker 1: and gone. Grocery stores have closed, major retail outlets have left.
Speaker 1: Let's see here. Unemployment rate is the highest of any
Speaker 1: big city in the country. I mentioned businesses leaving. I
Speaker 1: went through the whole litany of large businesses, including most
Speaker 1: recently Boeing, Citadel and Morton Salt just packed its bags
Speaker 1: up and left after one hundred and fifty or so
Speaker 1: years in Chicago. Get a load of the budget thanks
Speaker 1: to you, big city government. Five hundred and thirty eight
Speaker 1: million dollars hole in the annual budget, a fifty one
Speaker 1: billion dollar pension deficit. They taxed literally everything that moves
Speaker 1: and does not move up there. I went through that myself.
Speaker 1: I lived in Chicago, in the Greater Chicago area like
Speaker 1: Oak Park for eight years, and I took a one
Speaker 1: third pay cut to come back here in nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: eight with my wife, and our standard of living improved dramatically,
Speaker 1: making less money, enjoying a far higher standard of living.
Speaker 1: We did, and we moved here, and it's been that
Speaker 1: way ever since, and it's only gotten worse by from
Speaker 1: a relative standpoint here versus Chicago. Based upon what I'm
Speaker 1: reading you right now, Johnson Mayor Johnson's calling for another
Speaker 1: eight hundred million dollars in new tax levies. Why, well,
Speaker 1: I guess because of the five hundred and thirty eight
Speaker 1: million dollars hole they've dug themselves into. The school district sucks.
Speaker 1: I went through those facts last week. It says only
Speaker 1: twenty one percent of the eighth graders in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two were proficient and reading. I think that numbers actually dropped.
Speaker 1: I know the math percentage rate is in these single digits.
Speaker 1: And yet the teachers unions want a fifty one thousand
Speaker 1: effectively pay increase nine percent every year for the next
Speaker 1: several years. That's what they're negotiating with the Johnson administration.
Speaker 1: And they, of course, the Chicago's teachers Union, which runs
Speaker 1: the schools, gave him a ton of money in his
Speaker 1: election efforts. Oh and parenthetically, speaking of those from outside
Speaker 1: the city of Chicago coming in the city of Chicago
Speaker 1: to make the minds up for the Democrat voters who've
Speaker 1: been deprived of a choice in those matters the party elites.
Speaker 1: Mayor Johnson's approval rating is under thirty percent, described as
Speaker 1: among the lowest in the city's history. So the mainstream
Speaker 1: media may not show it, the residents of the city
Speaker 1: of Chicago are feeling it. And then there's that pesky
Speaker 1: immigration problem that was left out of the articles that
Speaker 1: I have read discussing the woes and trials and tribulations
Speaker 1: of Chicagoan's yeah, like New York, who's already spent I
Speaker 1: think five billion dollars on the problem created by the
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris and Biden administration. Chicago's in the same situation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great up there. Seven twenty five. Now you know why,
Speaker 1: I'm so happy that I made the right decision of
Speaker 1: my wife and I made the right decision to move
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Speaker 1: Uh, look up, it's either gonna be mostly cloudy or
Speaker 1: mostly sunny according to Channel nine seventy nine to the
Speaker 1: high regardless fifty five overnight low with few klows Mars
Speaker 1: sunny Sky's seventy six overnight clear in fifty three and
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Speaker 1: sixty eight. In time for a traffic update, Chuck from
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Speaker 6: Cruise continue to work with an accident at westbound two
Speaker 6: seventy five. It's just after you get Pass seventy five
Speaker 6: in Sharonville southbound seventy five slows through Lockham Sycamores Block
Speaker 6: Doth at Liberty due to a water main break. Chuck
Speaker 6: Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seventy nine coming on with seven thirty fifty five KRCD
Speaker 1: Talk Station. It is that time of week every Monday.
Speaker 1: Get here from the former Vice Mayor of the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, Christopher Smithman for the smith Event. More fundamentally,
Speaker 1: today is a very important day in the life of
Speaker 1: Joe Strecker. Happy anniversary, Fritz, Fritz the dog who's five.
Speaker 1: There you go, Joe. I saw it on his Facebook age.
Speaker 1: Welcome back, Christopher, my friend. I always loved having you
Speaker 1: on the program. I know you know Fritz, Christopher.
Speaker 5: Yes, brother, I do. On my visit, Fritz is in
Speaker 5: that window wanting to eat me alive. Man.
Speaker 7: Let me share with you.
Speaker 5: We have the Democratic National Convention kicking off today, and ironic,
Speaker 5: I get to be honored to be a guest on
Speaker 5: your show on the day it's kicking off. Let me
Speaker 5: make a couple of points and try to do it
Speaker 5: in a in a rational way where I don't allow
Speaker 5: my emotions to go crazy because some of these things
Speaker 5: I talk about I'm very passionate about twenty four people
Speaker 5: were shout at Chicago this weekend. So blood is running
Speaker 5: through the streets of Chicago like they run every weekend.
Speaker 1: That's a light weekend. That's a light weekend in Chicago,
Speaker 1: actually correct.
Speaker 5: And the super majority of these people that are shooting
Speaker 5: each other are African American men. And so when the
Speaker 5: DNC launches this convention today, they're bringing in three thousand
Speaker 5: peace officers. Those are police officers with guns to make
Speaker 5: the convention face.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry just the way you you've stated it that way,
Speaker 1: it's like really, yeah, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 5: This is the party that talks about they want to
Speaker 5: take away everybody's.
Speaker 1: Guns, anti fund the police, have the plan and defund
Speaker 1: the police.
Speaker 5: And to defund the police department or reimagine the police department,
Speaker 5: that ice is the kkking. But on the day of
Speaker 5: their convention, please listen to your your listening audience, they
Speaker 5: have three thousand peace officers on the ground to keep
Speaker 5: them safe. That's three thousand guns. That has nothing to
Speaker 5: do with SWAP, It has nothing to do with Secret Service,
Speaker 5: it has nothing to do with the Capitol Police. I
Speaker 5: want you to understand they've got more guns in that
Speaker 5: area to keep those fifty thousand convention goers safe that
Speaker 5: they didn't need. In Milwaukee for the Republican convention, businesses
Speaker 5: were not boarded up, and people say, I'm out of
Speaker 5: here because they were concerned about people who were coming
Speaker 5: to burn the flag, who are saying they support hamas
Speaker 5: a terrorist organization. But I want you to understand that
Speaker 5: the the citizens that live in Chicago, who deal with
Speaker 5: this gun violence every weekend, every weekday, could have used
Speaker 5: these three thousand peace officers to keep them safe. And
Speaker 5: I just want you to know, man, the hypocrisy is
Speaker 5: running blood red over this convention in my opinion, And
Speaker 5: so I'm sitting here going wow, twenty four people shot
Speaker 5: three thousand peace officers on the ground attempting to keep
Speaker 5: them safe. You have presidential candidates that will be surrounded
Speaker 5: by Secret Service community. Those are people with guns, but
Speaker 5: they will get on the mic and tell everybody else,
Speaker 5: disarm yourself. What are they talking about, Brian Thomas? This
Speaker 5: is what frustrates me to my core, this kind of
Speaker 5: hypocrisy layered on top of Look, the public policy matters, right,
Speaker 5: So when you say things like I want to freeze
Speaker 5: cost for food. The people that will be impacted the
Speaker 5: greatest are the middle class and the poor. Right because
Speaker 5: there are people who have cash flow that will be
Speaker 5: able to pay for these inflation increases. They can absorb
Speaker 5: it in their households. But the poor and the working
Speaker 5: middle class, when you say their rent went from one
Speaker 5: thousand to fifteen hundred, or they're paying seven or eight
Speaker 5: dollars for eggs, they can't afford this stuff. And so
Speaker 5: what's crazy about it is the DNC is out here
Speaker 5: talking about public policy that's economic that would absolutely be
Speaker 5: devastating to the citizens of Chicago who are dealing with
Speaker 5: gun violence and can't afford their grocery bills and their
Speaker 5: medicine and their rent. But if you ask them the question,
Speaker 5: who are you voting for, he'll tell you I'm voting
Speaker 5: the Democratic ticket. That's the disconnect. I don't understand how
Speaker 5: you can be devastated by this public policy. And then
Speaker 5: when asked the question who are you voting for, you say,
Speaker 5: I'm voting right down the Democratic ticket. Well, then you
Speaker 5: get what you deserve.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well they give with the desert because they think
Speaker 1: what they hear is I'm going to give you a
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars out tax scrand. I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you twenty five thousand dollars for your down payment in
Speaker 1: your house. I'm going to give you lower coross medication,
Speaker 1: which results in fewer medications than any of it. What
Speaker 1: they hear is what they're going to be given, and
Speaker 1: yet they fail to appreciate that the exact point that's
Speaker 1: being made here they're going to give you something exacerbates
Speaker 1: the problems that they're already living under. They don't draw
Speaker 1: the connection between economic policy and how it ruins and
Speaker 1: is an inflationary and supply supply chain disrupting and leaves
Speaker 1: the breadlines and fewer products and goods and service, et cetera.
Speaker 1: That's the aftermath of them buying into the notion that
Speaker 1: there is such a thing as a free lunch or
Speaker 1: a discounted lunch. It's economic illiteracy. And oh look, the
Speaker 1: Chicago public schools have you know a math rate of
Speaker 1: eighth graders be like four or five percent passing. So
Speaker 1: therein perhaps lize the core of the problems. They're not
Speaker 1: being taught in school. They lack critical thinking and fail
Speaker 1: to appreciate these large government economic policies lead to collective misery.
Speaker 1: Let's pause. I'll bring Christopher back and I promise not
Speaker 1: to steal his thunder like I was just doing. After
Speaker 1: I mentioned affordable imaging services. Taking of money matters, and
Speaker 1: money is important always, and saving money is just a
Speaker 1: great thing to do. And when you can save thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars for the exact same thing, why would you
Speaker 1: spend thousands of dollars more? That's what affordable imaging is
Speaker 1: all about. Four hundred and ninety five dollars for an MRI,
Speaker 1: not thirty five hundred dollars or even more at a
Speaker 1: hospital MRI with a contrast six hundred and forty five.
Speaker 1: That's the most expensive scan you can get. It Affordable
Speaker 1: imaging services where every image they take comes with included
Speaker 1: in the price. A board certified radiologists report you'll get
Speaker 1: that and your doctor will get that within forty eight
Speaker 1: hours of the image being taken. CT scan with a
Speaker 1: contrast six hundred bucks. Compare that to well five thousand
Speaker 1: potentially at a hospital, and you get a separate bill
Speaker 1: for the radiologist. In many, many cases, don't do that.
Speaker 1: When it comes to your medical care, you have a choice.
Speaker 1: And when I have a choice, and I can get
Speaker 1: the same thing for a hell of a lot less money.
Speaker 1: I go with the place I can get up for
Speaker 1: a hell of a lot less money. In this case,
Speaker 1: it's Affordable Imaging Services. You can find them online and
Speaker 1: learn more at affordable medimaging dot com. Call them up
Speaker 1: schedule the appointment at five one three seven five three
Speaker 1: eight thousand, five one three seven five three eight thousand.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: And fifty five kr CD talk station. A very happy
Speaker 1: Monday to you talking with the former Vice mayor of
Speaker 1: the City of CINCINNTI. As we do every Monday, Christopher Smithman.
Speaker 1: What else is on your mind for this Monday morning
Speaker 1: smither event.
Speaker 5: Well, just to continue to pivot, brother, Look, elections have consequences.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 7: On November the.
Speaker 5: Sixth, the election will be over and those of us
Speaker 5: who participate it, because there'll be people who don't even
Speaker 5: show up and vote. They'll have one hundred reasons of
Speaker 5: why they decided not to cast a vote in the election.
Speaker 5: And there'll be those who don't vote their their their
Speaker 5: their public their interests, but they'll be voting their emotions
Speaker 5: and so what I'm looking for from this convention this
Speaker 5: week is a lot of play on emotions. You know,
Speaker 5: like I saw someone marching LGBTQ Plus and they were
Speaker 5: talking about Hamas. Look, I support the LGBTQ plus community, period. Okay,
Speaker 5: but I want to let the members of the LGBTQ
Speaker 5: plus community understand if you go to Palestine, if you
Speaker 5: deal with Harmas, they will kill you. They don't care
Speaker 5: anything about you. You'll be the first person that they
Speaker 5: throw off a bridge, hang you cut your head off.
Speaker 5: You will not survive there because they do not support
Speaker 5: the gay community. Number Two, it's not like in Gads
Speaker 5: they treat women the way you and I would value women. Right,
Speaker 5: So this notion that women for the Hamas and they're
Speaker 5: marching over there, understand that women do not have rights there.
Speaker 5: So this notion that they're so in love and impassion
Speaker 5: by this community, it blows to be away. Well, I'm
Speaker 5: not saying that there aren't problems, but the notion that
Speaker 5: you're going to burn flags this week, you're gonna say
Speaker 5: you don't like your country. You're not gonna you're gonna
Speaker 5: say that you love a terrorist organization and you're doing
Speaker 5: this all as the left part of the Democratic Party,
Speaker 5: where the business community says, I'm so scared that you're
Speaker 5: gonna burn my business down that I'm going to board
Speaker 5: it up and I'm getting the hell out of here.
Speaker 5: Not that I'm here to make money. Fifty thousand convention
Speaker 5: goers are coming to Chicago and the businesses don't want
Speaker 5: to service them because they're worried about their business is
Speaker 5: being burned down to the ground brand. Yeah, does that
Speaker 5: make any.
Speaker 1: Sense, Well, it only makes sense in the context if
Speaker 1: you think about it as anti Semitism. They hate Jews
Speaker 1: so much that they will support a terrorist organization, a
Speaker 1: murderous group of people who will absolutely murder them too,
Speaker 1: in the name of being anti LGBTQ plus plus plus
Speaker 1: plus plus. That's they hate the Jews so much that
Speaker 1: they would support that type of organization. Oh, it's comical.
Speaker 1: I have to interject because I was thinking about this
Speaker 1: as you mentioned the t part of the LGBTQ lineup.
Speaker 1: I suppose a transgender person in trying to walk the
Speaker 1: streets of Gaza. They would be dressed in a full
Speaker 1: burka with a full headscarf covering their face because women
Speaker 1: are not allowed to show their faces there in addition
Speaker 1: to not be allowed to go to school and not
Speaker 1: having any rights, so you couldn't pick one out by
Speaker 1: the Adams Apple, at least in that environment.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I tell you what once they found out.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, of course, of course, yeah, that's the
Speaker 1: next logical step. But to be easy to hide your
Speaker 1: tracks there because you're forced to wear you know, a
Speaker 1: black huge job and cover yourself completely. So I just
Speaker 1: had to interject that joke. Thank you for not buying it.
Speaker 5: No, but Lizia's right. Let me tell you, Brian Thomas,
Speaker 5: look at the end of this convention. Here are some
Speaker 5: numbers to remember. Fourteen million, fourteen million people voted in
Speaker 5: a primary who were disenfranchised.
Speaker 1: Yep, right.
Speaker 5: If the Republican Party had done the same, the Democrats
Speaker 5: would be screaming bloody murdy. They're saying, hey, democracy is
Speaker 5: under fire when fourteen million people participated in a primary
Speaker 5: and they're about to throw it right out of the window. Right.
Speaker 5: These are the things that is as an independent. I'm
Speaker 5: that independent that both of these parties are trying to
Speaker 5: get me to vote for their people. But I'm that
Speaker 5: independent out there looking at this, going look at the
Speaker 5: bathing in the hypocrisy talking about you're against someone having
Speaker 5: a firearm, but you're being protected by more guns than
Speaker 5: I can even imagine. It would be like in Cincinnati,
Speaker 5: we have let's just say, I could be wrong about this,
Speaker 5: so forgive me, but nine hundred and fifty peace officers
Speaker 5: in the city of Cincinnati. Maybe we have a thousand,
Speaker 5: but let's say nine hundred and fifty. It would be
Speaker 5: like us calling in every police officer from reading from
Speaker 5: say Bernard, from Mason, from Westchester, Silverton, you name it.
Speaker 5: We bring every single peace officer. We can guess what
Speaker 5: the neighborhoods that are paying for all of that, right,
Speaker 5: who's protecting them? If you're bringing all the cops in,
Speaker 5: who's protecting everybody else? They don't understand that the criminals
Speaker 5: understand what I just said. This is what blows me away.
Speaker 5: And by the way, who's paying that bill? Is the
Speaker 5: DNC writing a check to Chicago for all of this
Speaker 5: police coverage? You know this is going to be one
Speaker 5: hell of a bill when you talk about six or
Speaker 5: seven days, and I'm just worried Chicago's pinsion is underwater. Right,
Speaker 5: You're fifty one billion under funded fifty one billion dollars billion.
Speaker 5: They don't have the money. Yeah, with a beat, fifty
Speaker 5: one billion. They don't have the money to pay for
Speaker 5: this kind of protection.
Speaker 1: You know, Chris, I have to laugh again. Going back
Speaker 1: to the comment you made earlier about businesses literally boarding
Speaker 1: up and not being open during the convention, in spite
Speaker 1: of the fact that, like you know, any other convention,
Speaker 1: you ask for conventions because you believe it's going to
Speaker 1: be an infusion of cash into your tax coffers. If
Speaker 1: the businesses aren't opening, you're not going to get that
Speaker 1: additional tax money from the from the fifty thousand delegates
Speaker 1: and attendees plus and I imagine they have to eat
Speaker 1: and buy stuff too, the one hundred thousand or so
Speaker 1: protesters that are going to show up.
Speaker 5: That tells you how bad it is this day. Every
Speaker 5: dollar is didn't worth it. They're like, God, if I
Speaker 5: open up, they're gonna come in and take all of
Speaker 5: my you know, they're gonna be the smashing grass. He'll
Speaker 5: just bust in take all of my inventory, or they'll
Speaker 5: burn my business to the crowd, right, And I just
Speaker 5: want everyone listening, please, This election has consequences. Early voting
Speaker 5: is around the corner. It's not November fifth. In our areas.
Speaker 5: Around October the fifth, people will be casting votes. Please
Speaker 5: do not cast a vote. If you're listening to me,
Speaker 5: don't vote early until you're ready and you understand be
Speaker 5: an informed voter. Do not go to the polls and
Speaker 5: just take a sample ballot and walk in there like
Speaker 5: a sheet and just vote for people and you don't
Speaker 5: even know what the hell they stand for.
Speaker 1: Well, in so far, with Kamala Harris now hiding for
Speaker 1: the last twenty eight days and rolling out this nebulous
Speaker 1: sounds like communist strategy to reroute taxpayer dollars into the
Speaker 1: hands of certain identified people. Early voting starts on September sixth,
Speaker 1: and a lot of even battle ground states. I mean,
Speaker 1: we're not that far away from you know, real votes
Speaker 1: being cast right now. So maybe her strategy is to
Speaker 1: continue hiding out in the basement like Biden is and
Speaker 1: get away with it because people are not informed and
Speaker 1: all they know about Kamala Harris's in spite of the
Speaker 1: fact that we have three and a half years of failure,
Speaker 1: is that she's not Donald Trump, and that's enough for
Speaker 1: most most of the voters out there. Who would vote her.
Speaker 5: Let me get two quick points in and I'm pleasing.
Speaker 5: I'm all son, my son. Caleb served four years in
Speaker 5: the military and his last day was a week ago Friday,
Speaker 5: meaning he served his four years and he's on his
Speaker 5: way back to Cincinnati to enroll in the University of Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Now I'm very proud of him again, and I'm proud
Speaker 5: to and I'm proud to announce Caleb's accomplishments. And while
Speaker 5: he was in the service, he got two associate's degrees.
Speaker 5: But he now wants to be a doctor. Here's my
Speaker 5: point about it. Here's my point about it, Brian Thomas.
Speaker 5: He's going to get eighty thousand dollars from the military
Speaker 5: to go to college. What do you think Caleb thinks
Speaker 5: about the DNC saying, Hey, I'm gonna forgive all of
Speaker 5: your loans. I gave four years of my life serving
Speaker 5: my country. I got the eighty thousand dollars to go
Speaker 5: now to college. What do you think my young son
Speaker 5: thinks about those who the DNC this week are gonna say,
Speaker 5: we're gonna keep dishing it out. We're gonna keep giving
Speaker 5: the money away to those students who didn't serve their country.
Speaker 5: It makes no sense. I don't want to pay for
Speaker 5: the kid that went to Harvard, who could have gone
Speaker 5: to Ohio State, or who could have done like my
Speaker 5: son did, went and served the country for four years
Speaker 5: and got eighty thousand dollars to send himself through college.
Speaker 5: That's what's wrong with the DNC. They keep talking about
Speaker 5: giving crap away when it's work. It's work. Stop talking
Speaker 5: about lazy, and start talking about work. So when I
Speaker 5: as proud as I am about Caleb who's coming back,
Speaker 5: it also is the ira that the DNC is saying, Hey, man,
Speaker 5: my son served his country. He did it in an
Speaker 5: honorable way. He's coming back to go to the University
Speaker 5: of Cincinnati, doing it the right way. He'd like to
Speaker 5: be a physician. He's working hard, but he's not asking
Speaker 5: anybody to give him a damn thing for free.
Speaker 1: Well you summed it up, great, Christopher, and thank you
Speaker 1: to Caleb Proud, thank you him for his service to
Speaker 1: our country. And I wish him all the best of luck.
Speaker 1: My alma mater University of Cincinnati. No Harvard price tag
Speaker 1: on that one, Christopher, but you get a good education.
Speaker 1: And I'm looking forward to him well, graduating from medical school.
Speaker 1: At some point you got to be excited and you
Speaker 1: got to be, you know, an exhalation of relief that
Speaker 1: he's back home safe. Christopher, God bless you, my friend.
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the Talkstation.
Speaker 3: Still miss Our twenty twenty four, keeping you informed.
Speaker 1: Dad's up to date now now more.
Speaker 2: Than ever, I like staying up to date on things.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRZ The Talkstation eighth six fifty five Karroseni
Speaker 1: Talk Station. Brian Thomas wishing a very happy Monday and
Speaker 1: welcome you to the fifty five KRSE Mornings Just to
Speaker 1: be a fascinating and uplifting discussion. David Scarlett, He's a
Speaker 1: former US marine and telecommunications executive. Pastor. Scarlett has written
Speaker 1: this book and rather than go over his background, which
Speaker 1: the book is about his background in his life, he's
Speaker 1: written a book. We're gonna be talking about this morning
Speaker 1: all for His Glory The near death Experience of a
Speaker 1: modern day job. David Scarlett, Pastor Scarlett, Welcome to the
Speaker 1: fifty five KOSE Morning Show. It's a pleasure to have
Speaker 1: you on this morning.
Speaker 10: Well, Brian, thank you for having me. It's a pleasure.
Speaker 1: And part of your story is the founding of His
Speaker 1: Glory Ministries, which is a Christian answerreach group. We'll get
Speaker 1: to that in a moment, but let's talk about the
Speaker 1: title All for His Glory a the near death Experience
Speaker 1: of a modern day job, perhaps incorrectly titled didn't you
Speaker 1: actually die?
Speaker 10: I did. I technically died three times. I had two
Speaker 10: near death experiences. So it's taken up to the throne
Speaker 10: room of heaven, saw all the glory, and the Lord said,
Speaker 10: you know, you're going to go back and start a
Speaker 10: ministry called by My name. His Glory comes from the
Speaker 10: Hebrew word cavode, and that literally means his essence, and.
Speaker 7: That's exactly what we did.
Speaker 1: Well, the thumbnail sketchy, this outline already sending chills down
Speaker 1: my spine. The idea that you actually died through there
Speaker 1: three times. Tell my listeners the circumstances around that before
Speaker 1: we move forward and how that impacted profoundly the rest
Speaker 1: of your life.
Speaker 10: Well, it was seven, seven seventh, the seventh day of
Speaker 10: the seventh month of Oh seven. So God always has
Speaker 10: a plan and detail all his dates, me many things.
Speaker 8: In our lives.
Speaker 10: So I ate botulism talks in through a can of chili.
Speaker 10: I came back from traveling overseas and the Cleveland Clinic
Speaker 10: didn't know what it was. I was put into intensive
Speaker 10: care on Friday, the thirteenth of out seven, and I
Speaker 10: died that first night. I didn't have a death experience
Speaker 10: that first night, but I did die clinically for a
Speaker 10: couple of minutes. They brought me back and then they
Speaker 10: try to wean me off the machine, off the breathing machine,
Speaker 10: because botulism completely destroys your central nervous system. Everything shuts down.
Speaker 10: You can't breathe on your own, you can't speak, you
Speaker 10: can't talk, you can't eat. So that happened, and I
Speaker 10: remember them getting me stable to Cleveland Clint doctors try
Speaker 10: to pull the tube to get me to breathe on
Speaker 10: my own, and the panic on their face was just
Speaker 10: something you'll never forget. You knew at that moment that
Speaker 10: you're gone. Your life here on earth was over. I
Speaker 10: didn't feel any pain, even though it wasn't not being
Speaker 10: able to breathe. You think of the anxiety and pain
Speaker 10: there was. It was completely the opposite. Was joy, peace, love,
Speaker 10: piece of God, peace of God, and just. And it
Speaker 10: wasn't just that. Then he took me up to the
Speaker 10: third Heaven and I got to see heaven.
Speaker 7: I saw the beauty.
Speaker 10: I saw everything that smelled better, taste better, looked better
Speaker 10: outside of this world. And it was just joy, love,
Speaker 10: peace and just perfect perfection. And then he showed me
Speaker 10: these pictures of my life from infant to the time
Speaker 10: I was at the time thirty nine, and the beautiful
Speaker 10: Mahogany pictures, and these were pictures never taken on earth,
Speaker 10: they were only taken by him. Inside those pictures were perfection.
Speaker 10: All sin was wiped away for good. But he later
Speaker 10: told me six months later that there was something missing
Speaker 10: in those pictures, and that was my report card. I
Speaker 10: didn't do anything for him.
Speaker 7: I got to.
Speaker 10: Heaven barely, so my report card was empty. So he
Speaker 10: brought me back into the Cleveland Clinic ICU, and as
Speaker 10: soon as I came back, I said, Wow, I just
Speaker 10: experienced have it and he starts talking to me and
Speaker 10: I said, I want to see Jesus, and I couldn't
Speaker 10: even get the prayer out of my mind. And there
Speaker 10: at the end of my bed was Jesus Christ, just
Speaker 10: glowing with this radiant white as in the Book of Revelation.
Speaker 10: Didn't say a word, he didn't need to. It was
Speaker 10: just complete joy and peace and love of like I
Speaker 10: experienced up in that Third Heaven. And then I had
Speaker 10: all kinds of problems. I had them I came back.
Speaker 10: They got pneumonia, collapsed, long seven different of surgeries on
Speaker 10: my stomach for internal bleeding, one step forward, two steps back,
Speaker 10: and then they at the second time I had a
Speaker 10: near death experience. They had all the Cleveland Clinic doctors
Speaker 10: ready to pull the plug because they thought they got
Speaker 10: me stable, and as soon as they pulled it, they
Speaker 10: went horribly wrong again, and I was lifted above the
Speaker 10: ICU room and I could see the panic on all
Speaker 10: the doctor's faces. They said, come back, come back, you
Speaker 10: can beat this. And I just felt this love, joy,
Speaker 10: peace from the Lord and I said, why are they panicking?
Speaker 10: I feel perfectly fine, And he said, I'm going to
Speaker 10: bring you back and you're going to start a ministry
Speaker 10: called by my name His Glory. So I came back
Speaker 10: and then I had to be weaned off the machine,
Speaker 10: learn how to talk again, walk again. The after effects
Speaker 10: bosses and toxin are worse than even believe it or
Speaker 10: not when you're on an incubator, so you have chronic
Speaker 10: fatigue and chronic pain. But God used that a perfect
Speaker 10: way because I was a type a personality. If he
Speaker 10: wouldn't have put me in those situations, I would have
Speaker 10: been back to the corporate world, back in doing what
Speaker 10: I was doing before. But He used those times for
Speaker 10: me to slow down and it had to focus only
Speaker 10: on him. And that's where I learned the Bible, and
Speaker 10: that's where we got the Ministry His Glory up and running,
Speaker 10: and now we reach twenty five million people in every
Speaker 10: country of the world.
Speaker 1: That is truly amazing. There's no question about that. And
Speaker 1: no one can deny your personal experience on that you
Speaker 1: actually felt this and lived it. Can I have an
Speaker 1: important thing first life. I have to observe when you're
Speaker 1: talking about your empty report card, I'm reminded of the
Speaker 1: line I think it was from Papion, where the main
Speaker 1: character is in front of a judge. He's dreaming and
Speaker 1: you're guilty of a wasted life. And you know this
Speaker 1: was sort of, you know, in his sort of sort
Speaker 1: of afterlife type of experience he was experiencing in the
Speaker 1: movie You Are Guilt, You have a wasted life. Didn't
Speaker 1: really have as much a response because it was true
Speaker 1: in that particular case, he was a criminal. But you
Speaker 1: see your empty report card? Where were you in your life?
Speaker 1: I want to think, relative to your faith in God
Speaker 1: and belief in Christ, where were you before this near
Speaker 1: death experience? Were you a very religious man? Did you
Speaker 1: have just some religion? And I mean, I know your
Speaker 1: business world's a completely separate thing, but in terms of
Speaker 1: your faith, where were you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 10: I was a nine to one one Christian. I would
Speaker 10: pray when I was in trouble, and that was it.
Speaker 7: They go back to it.
Speaker 10: But I had the first part of my trials and
Speaker 10: tribulations was a severe marital situation and I decided to
Speaker 10: stay in that marriage against all odds, and I couldn't
Speaker 10: do it, so I had to get on my knees.
Speaker 10: And that's where I first started to get to know
Speaker 10: the Lord. Before that near death experience happened. I am
Speaker 10: convinced this day that if it weren't for my first
Speaker 10: trial to the relation of my wife, I never would
Speaker 10: have saw heaven. I was I thought I was saved,
Speaker 10: but I wasn't. Because you go to church doesn't make
Speaker 10: you a Christian.
Speaker 1: Court make you say, of course.
Speaker 10: And it took that first trial and again I got there,
Speaker 10: but I didn't have a report card. So I don't
Speaker 10: think I would have got there without that first trial
Speaker 10: and stipulation.
Speaker 1: Well, that's interesting because I would mark you down as
Speaker 1: a positive grade for your efforts to save your marriage,
Speaker 1: and you're you know, perhaps turning to faith through religion
Speaker 1: in order to do that obviously had a profound impact
Speaker 1: on your near death experience or your death experience.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that was what got me to have and I
Speaker 10: started seeking his face because I knew I couldn't do
Speaker 10: it myself. I was very successful in the corporate world.
Speaker 10: I was number one director at AT and T. Wow, everything
Speaker 10: came easy. I had all the money, I had all
Speaker 10: the fame, I had all the fortune. I had the
Speaker 10: biggest head in the world. And the Lord has a
Speaker 10: way of popping that and getting us humble because he
Speaker 10: can't use a servants that are not humble. That's why
Speaker 10: Satan fell from heaven is vanity, and we have to
Speaker 10: be humbled to be able to be used by God.
Speaker 10: And boy did he humble me. And then once he
Speaker 10: can get you humbled, he can use you for His
Speaker 10: purpose in his glory.
Speaker 7: Literally.
Speaker 1: So with this new inspiration and injection of faith, how
Speaker 1: was it? How did you go about founding His glory ministries?
Speaker 1: And what is the purpose of His glorious ministries? For
Speaker 1: those folks out there who are already familiar with the day know,
Speaker 1: but for my listening audience and hey, I've never heard
Speaker 1: of this before. Sounds amazing. What what is it? How
Speaker 1: did you do it? And what is it intended for?
Speaker 10: Well, it's intended to hit the seven mountains of society,
Speaker 10: to be to take the seven mountains that are filled
Speaker 10: with the secular evil of the world that we see today.
Speaker 10: And it's being exposed to be an influence through Jesus
Speaker 10: Christ in all seven mountains. So that's why we're in
Speaker 10: every nation, every country of the world to bring the
Speaker 10: Gospel of Jesus Christ in a way through the world
Speaker 10: through a biblical lens. So our programming we might have
Speaker 10: an American doctor on we might have an American general. We
Speaker 10: tackle all societies these issues well through a biblical lens
Speaker 10: so that you can see where God, through Jesus Christ
Speaker 10: impacts us in every one of those mountains. And that's
Speaker 10: what the Lord told us to do. We're a very
Speaker 10: different ministry. We don't have a building that we go
Speaker 10: to on Sundays. We are a peer internet, and that
Speaker 10: was his idea. That's where he came up with dot
Speaker 10: em and dot TV for his glory. So we do
Speaker 10: twenty four to seven broadcasting on dot me and then
Speaker 10: we do movies in.
Speaker 5: Praise music dot TV.
Speaker 10: The War on Truth with Nick Sercys one of our
Speaker 10: movies that we just came out with, The Child the
Speaker 10: Truth about January sixth, Mickey willis Holyland was our trip
Speaker 10: to Israel to get a biblical view of Israel before
Speaker 10: October seventh happened. It was almost like it was prophetic
Speaker 10: when we made that movie. So we are doing anything
Speaker 10: and everything in the Seven Mountains to reach the people
Speaker 10: for Jesus Christ. For such a time as this.
Speaker 1: How do you compete? You mentioned the secular world we
Speaker 1: live in, and Lord knows we do. How do you
Speaker 1: compete with that? I mean everywhere I turned and I
Speaker 1: read about fewer and fewer people are turning to religion,
Speaker 1: Fewer and fewer people are going to church. I would
Speaker 1: think that to connect someone would have to all with
Speaker 1: all his all for His glory. Your book, maybe somebody
Speaker 1: already has to have a foundation in Christianity in order
Speaker 1: to make that next step going from a nine to
Speaker 1: one to one Christian as you said you were, or
Speaker 1: a C and E Christian, to someone who's truly devoted
Speaker 1: and connected with the faith. How do you reach the
Speaker 1: people who have had no connection with Christ, the Gospel,
Speaker 1: the Bible, or any religion at all for that matter.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got a heavy heavy weight to just
Speaker 1: get your foot in the door in this modern world.
Speaker 10: Well, God is helping us along that way.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 10: We look at the last few years of COVID nineteen
Speaker 10: as horrible, and yes there's horrible aspects of that. But
Speaker 10: I travel the country and everywhere I go and I
Speaker 10: see people that follow His glory. Their lives have changed.
Speaker 10: They're realizing what their purpose is. Their purpose wasn't just
Speaker 10: to work their entire life and retire and die. Their
Speaker 10: purpose is driven by God him self through Jesus Christ.
Speaker 10: Last three years four years has been awakening to these
Speaker 10: people to say, hey, what am I here for? And
Speaker 10: they're getting they're getting unified. We have warrior groups where
Speaker 10: like minded Christ's people all over We're in every all
Speaker 10: fifty states and they get together and share their stories
Speaker 10: and pray over each other and build the body of
Speaker 10: Christ for such a time as this. So yeah, by
Speaker 10: going into the Seven Mountains, we're reaching the secular world.
Speaker 10: We travel the United States the last three years with
Speaker 10: General Flynn and the Reawakened Tour. We've baptized for seventy
Speaker 10: five hundred people at these events and people come in
Speaker 10: because they're patriots, but they learn what the most important
Speaker 10: thing is to be a patriot. We are founded under
Speaker 10: Judeo Christian values by our forefathers, most of them other
Speaker 10: than one one of them were Christians, and they're they're
Speaker 10: giving their life to Christ and Christians are becoming patriots
Speaker 10: and Patriots are becoming Christians.
Speaker 1: Well, it's an amazing story all for his organ You're
Speaker 1: the experience of a mode of day job by my
Speaker 1: guest today, David Scarlett, Pastor Scarlet. You're the by the
Speaker 1: only person I've talked to who had one of these
Speaker 1: near death experiences. My father had a dear friend, I
Speaker 1: was a doctor in the community. He died on the
Speaker 1: operating table and he had a very similar experience. He
Speaker 1: was watching the doctor's work on him. He heard what
Speaker 1: they said, but he felt absolute calm, that peace of
Speaker 1: God that you described. He saw people who had passed
Speaker 1: before him, his mother and others who told him, no, doctor,
Speaker 1: you need to go back. You've got more work to do.
Speaker 1: And from that point forward, and I think this is
Speaker 1: the important thing I'm trying to reach in terms of
Speaker 1: the point he never apparently, I never talked to him again.
Speaker 1: This is repeated to a story. For my father never
Speaker 1: worried about anything again. He knew that everything was going
Speaker 1: to be fine, that he saw what was coming after,
Speaker 1: and it relieved him all the burdens and anxieties that
Speaker 1: we face on this earth. And people who embrace faith
Speaker 1: to that degree already feel that way without a near
Speaker 1: death experience. And it sounds to me like this book
Speaker 1: is intended to get others to that point.
Speaker 10: Exactly, because life is just a bluff here. Once you
Speaker 10: have that peace and joy of heaven and know it's
Speaker 10: real and know the Father is real, know the Son's real,
Speaker 10: Know the Holy Spirit's real, and that they are they
Speaker 10: have your well being. What's the worst they can do?
Speaker 10: Kill you? You know, that's the third part of my book.
Speaker 10: I had seven tempts on my life because of the
Speaker 10: truth that we bring out at His glory, and I
Speaker 10: don't worry. I still don't worry about it because when
Speaker 10: God takes me out, my report card will be filled
Speaker 10: and I'll be home with Him in eternity. Eternity is beautiful.
Speaker 1: Pastor Scarlett uplifting message and Lord News. We all need
Speaker 1: one of those, all for His glory. You can get
Speaker 1: a copy of that on my blog page. Sir at
Speaker 1: fifty five cares dot com. Make it really easy for
Speaker 1: my listeners to do that amazing story. I wish we
Speaker 1: had longer to talk, but our time is out. But
Speaker 1: I certainly appreciate the time you spent with my listeners
Speaker 1: today and what you're doing each and every day throughout
Speaker 1: the year.
Speaker 10: Sir, thank you for having me.
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Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC. Get ready to win your way through
Speaker 2: our twenty three.
Speaker 1: Here's your channeline weather cloudy too, mostly cloudy, mostly sonny
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Speaker 6: Right now, time for traffic report. Chuck from the UCLP
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Speaker 6: Westbound two seventy five, rough Mooding. The latest accident is
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Speaker 6: Lachland South Bend seventy one heavy two seventy five down
Speaker 6: to Red Bank. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR. See
Speaker 6: the talk station, Hey thirty here fifty five car ce
Speaker 6: De talk station. Today a very special day. It's not
Speaker 6: often you get to talk with a true legend in politics.
Speaker 6: And that's who we've got on the program right now.
Speaker 6: I'm pleased to welcome to fifty five KRS Morning Show,
Speaker 6: Ken Kachgi. And he was the chief let me underscore
Speaker 6: that word, chief speech writer, as well as trusted political
Speaker 6: adviser for Ronald Reagan. He was also the go to
Speaker 6: counsel for both Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan and the
Speaker 6: campaigns and political crises. Also served in Richard Nixon's White
Speaker 6: House and with Nixon as he emerged from Watergate. He
Speaker 6: assisted Nixon with the memoirs led to his preparation for interviews,
Speaker 6: with a famous interview with David Frost. He's also a
Speaker 6: successful attorney, wildly successful in Republican strategists in many elections
Speaker 6: in California. Also author of the book We'll be talking
Speaker 6: about Today Behind closed Doors in the room with Reagan
Speaker 6: and Nixon. It is a distinct pleasure to welcome you
Speaker 6: to the fifty five can or CE Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Ken Kachegan, Hi, Brian, good morning. I mentioned and underscored
Speaker 1: that word chief speech writer. I came of political age
Speaker 1: when under Ronald Reagan. Is where my father and I
Speaker 1: remember the day during the first Reagan campaign when my
Speaker 1: father explained to me the old idea concept of Reagan amics.
Speaker 1: This what the left loves to refer to his trickle down.
Speaker 1: But he did such a wonderful job and it was
Speaker 1: that moment in time. Always said it was a Republican
Speaker 1: just because I came from Republican stock, but I understood
Speaker 1: what that meant economically speaking. And I've been a fan
Speaker 1: ever since of both Ronald Reagan. I've worked on his campaign.
Speaker 1: But what an inspirational man he was. Say he went
Speaker 1: about Ronald Reagan. He delivered a positive message, something that's
Speaker 1: so lacking in politics these days. And I just can't
Speaker 1: believe you were there behind the scenes writing those speeches
Speaker 1: for Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 7: It was an amazing ride for me, Brian. It was
Speaker 7: hard to believe, you know. I joined the campaign with
Speaker 7: about five and a half weeks to go. It was
Speaker 7: it was stumbling around. People don't realize that the campaign
Speaker 7: was not going all that well in the late September
Speaker 7: of nineteen eighty and the one point looked like Carter
Speaker 7: might be able to eve the win. But when I
Speaker 7: joined it stution Mens who brought me on and October
Speaker 7: we finally start turning it around. And we picked up
Speaker 7: some steam. And it was such a petty campaign and
Speaker 7: was so much fun because Reagan had, says, just a
Speaker 7: great positive attitude. He had upbeat spirit, and the whole
Speaker 7: campaign brought hope and spirit to it. He you know,
Speaker 7: he his concept of the shining city on the hill.
Speaker 7: But the main thing is he had he had a
Speaker 7: concept of a crusade. He wanted to bring a new
Speaker 7: revolution to America and the economic recovery changed, lower taxes,
Speaker 7: get rid of government regulation, and something about cutting the budget.
Speaker 7: And in those days where mariage rates were up to
Speaker 7: eighteen percent, interest ration of thirteen percent, unemployment of seven
Speaker 7: eight percent, people just had no hope. And he had
Speaker 7: that great uplooking attitude. It was just a wonderful crusade.
Speaker 7: We're on.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, it's interesting how politics really doesn't change
Speaker 1: generation generation. We're still talking about the same things, although
Speaker 1: interest rates aren't nearly as bad. But it sounds the
Speaker 1: I mean, I say what you want about Trump, I'm
Speaker 1: obviously actually little libertarians, how I like to affirm myself,
Speaker 1: But the same thing, limited government, free markets, low taxes,
Speaker 1: that's me. So a lot of the parallels with the
Speaker 1: Republican Party. The Trump campaign seems to be lacking this positivity,
Speaker 1: this message because right now we have similar economic realities
Speaker 1: and we have basically identical political philosophies on both sides
Speaker 1: of the ledger. Yet we can't get this traction, this
Speaker 1: clearly winning strategy that Reagan demonstrated works for the nation.
Speaker 1: Can't get the traction at ease. Now, what are we
Speaker 1: lacking today that we maybe had back in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 7: Well, I think it's is just you know, it's the message.
Speaker 7: And then that message is something that Nixon taught me,
Speaker 7: and I talked about it in my book a lot
Speaker 7: about how Nixon helped me shape the attitude that I
Speaker 7: brought to the Reagan campaign. That's part of the story
Speaker 7: of my book is how a lot of what I
Speaker 7: learned that I brought to the Reagan campaign I learned
Speaker 7: during my years with Nixon, not just in the White House,
Speaker 7: but in San Clementy, where I spent hours and hours
Speaker 7: and hours at his knee in those four years. And
Speaker 7: I describe it so vividly in the book.
Speaker 5: How He.
Speaker 7: Taught Me, and I describe it, and especially in a
Speaker 7: couple of chapters chapters too and four where he explained
Speaker 7: as he viewed the Reagan campaign in seventy six. In
Speaker 7: early nineteen seventy nine, he viewed the strategy of the
Speaker 7: Reagan campaign and the message, describing the message that helped
Speaker 7: helped me when I was helping Reagan shape the message
Speaker 7: in nineteen eighty and that meant focusing on focusing on
Speaker 7: the message of instead of meandering around, you had to
Speaker 7: keep you had to keep your eye on the ball
Speaker 7: all the time, instead of meandering and floating the way
Speaker 7: it seems to be right now, which is I think
Speaker 7: you pointed out you hit the nail on the head
Speaker 7: by in that you can't be out there just talking
Speaker 7: about issues that don't relate to the what's on people's minds.
Speaker 1: Exactly kitchen table issues. We painted a very, at least
Speaker 1: from what I hear, a very different picture of Richard
Speaker 1: Nixon behind the scenes than the caricature image we've been
Speaker 1: left with in the post Watergate world of I am
Speaker 1: not a crook and Watergate, of course, is all you
Speaker 1: ever hear about Richard Nixon. It was very successful as
Speaker 1: a president and sounds me like he was a wonderful
Speaker 1: and brilliant political strategist.
Speaker 7: He was. And one of the things that he did
Speaker 7: was he very carefully laid out the strategy. And well,
Speaker 7: what's different in the book that you described behind Closed
Speaker 7: Doors that I wrote, is that he wrote secret memos
Speaker 7: to Reagan and the campaign, which I reveal in the
Speaker 7: book for the first time that nobody's ever seen before.
Speaker 7: Two secret memos to Reagan. And he used me as
Speaker 7: a career and it was like a secret agent.
Speaker 1: That I don't want to see, deep throat, but I
Speaker 1: got to see those words out. Wow.
Speaker 7: Well, it was almost like that I had secret meetings
Speaker 7: with the cheap staff two blocks away from the one
Speaker 7: of the hotels during the campaign trail, and we handed
Speaker 7: me a secret packet. But because we had to stay
Speaker 7: away in those days from Nixon because it's still close
Speaker 7: to his resignation. In any event, those memos ten eleven
Speaker 7: pages long, layout, very careful strategies for rigging in the debate,
Speaker 7: how to focus on economics. What had several lines that
Speaker 7: he could use in the campaign, and they're fascinating and
Speaker 7: I include them in the appendix of the book. And
Speaker 7: the other interesting thing is is that Nixon and I
Speaker 7: would talk during the campaign, sometimes doing stops in between
Speaker 7: stops late at night, and I would take notes, and
Speaker 7: I kept very careful notes of those conversations, and I
Speaker 7: include those throughout the book. So if people go to
Speaker 7: my website, Reagan and Nixon dot com, they'll find an
Speaker 7: opportunity where they can find the book. And then if
Speaker 7: you look at the book and you look at these appendencies,
Speaker 7: it's just that's what people have been talking about when
Speaker 7: they read the book, is they'll look at those memos
Speaker 7: and see this relationship between Reagan and Nixon that nobody
Speaker 7: ever knew about.
Speaker 1: Never heard of, anything remotely close to what you're talking
Speaker 1: about today. This is absolutely fascinating. We've made it very
Speaker 1: easy for my listeners to get a copy of this
Speaker 1: wonderful book, Behind Closed Doors in the Room with Reagan
Speaker 1: and Nixon. Just go to my blog page fifty five
Speaker 1: Carosy dot com. There's a link to buy the book
Speaker 1: right there, sir. Fascinating opportunities to speak with you, speaking
Speaker 1: with history here a man who lived through it, and
Speaker 1: I imagine you can draw quite a few parallels to
Speaker 1: what we're looking at right now. And I may have
Speaker 1: some words of advice for the Trump campaign. Has any
Speaker 1: be released still consulted all with politicians in terms of strategy.
Speaker 7: I don't out of that business now. I don't know
Speaker 7: if anybody would listen.
Speaker 1: Well, attention, come on, get it work for it worked
Speaker 1: for Reagan, Lord almighty. I appreciate it.
Speaker 7: I'd love to you know, I'm frustrated. It's like Nixon
Speaker 7: was in nineteen in nineteen seventies sixty, you'd say to me,
Speaker 7: boy he Ken, I'd love to be I'd love to
Speaker 7: be giving advice. But you know he was so frustrated
Speaker 7: that he couldn't give advice. But I'd love to be
Speaker 7: giving advice these days, and just about every day, I
Speaker 7: have some new idea i'd like to pass along, and
Speaker 7: I do it. But I write articles. You know, I've
Speaker 7: been writing up eds every now and then in the
Speaker 7: Wall Street Journal.
Speaker 1: Oh good, Yeah, I have seen them. That's my favorite
Speaker 1: paper of all. Although I rely on multiple news sources.
Speaker 1: With the fact Carecy Morning Show, I can just honestly,
Speaker 1: I was laughing there for a moment. Ken, I can
Speaker 1: hear you yell at the television set from day to
Speaker 1: a Ken. It is a real pleasure. I know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you'se Brian No.
Speaker 1: I do it myself every day, and my father, who
Speaker 1: was on radio for forty six years in front of
Speaker 1: me after he retired, and one of the reasons I
Speaker 1: was I took over the morning show. They offered me
Speaker 1: the job. My mom would say, Brian, your dad is
Speaker 1: driving me crazy since retirement. All he does is scream
Speaker 1: at the television and then come in here and scream
Speaker 1: at me about things over which I have no control.
Speaker 1: So anyhow, I get it all day long, Ken Kachegian,
Speaker 1: A real pleasure. Thank you for writing the book. Behind
Speaker 1: Closed Doors again. Fifty five cars dot Com. Get a coffee, folks,
Speaker 1: you'll love it. It's best to health to you and
Speaker 1: your family. So it's been a real pleasure this morning.
Speaker 7: Thank you to charge it.
Speaker 1: Brian, Thank you very much. He forty one Trump campaign,
Speaker 1: Get in touch with him. Fifty five care see the
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: I'm John Walback