Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: If you give up r C the talk station, riay ey,
Speaker 2: Well this is a tasty burger and it was indeed
Speaker 2: tasty burger. Yesterday Listener Lunch Anderson Pub and Girl. Thank
Speaker 2: you for the sound by Joe Strekker. My name is
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas, and a special thanks to everyone who made
Speaker 2: it yesterday. I had really a wonderful, wonderful time. I
Speaker 2: met some first time listener lunch folks, met some uh,
Speaker 2: the long time listener lunch folks. Folks have been making
Speaker 2: the listener to lunch almost from day one, and everybody
Speaker 2: in between. Really a wonderful, wonderful time. And thanks of
Speaker 2: course as always Anderson Pub and Grow for the wonderful
Speaker 2: food and the great service we filled place. Actually there's
Speaker 2: another table in there. I occasionally walked by. He's like,
Speaker 2: are you here for the listener lunch? Because I never
Speaker 2: assumed that you can go to a restaurant do what
Speaker 2: you want.
Speaker 1: Whoops.
Speaker 3: I showed up a restaurant that's having a listener lunch
Speaker 3: with the kearse folks. You can still come in and
Speaker 3: sit out. And of course there was a couple there
Speaker 3: and I said, you here for the listener lunch now
Speaker 3: just came in and said, looking around, he goes, Wow,
Speaker 3: a lot of people here, So I'm really happy to
Speaker 3: see that this place is filled on a Wednesday. I
Speaker 3: literally love the Anderson Pub and Girl, and it's really
Speaker 3: nice that they get a nice shot in the arm
Speaker 3: like this, And that is, of course one of the
Speaker 3: reasons for listener lunch. Love supporting local restaurants and getting
Speaker 3: around town. And of course the fellowship is just absolutely fantastic.
Speaker 3: So a real nice shot in the arm for me yesterday.
Speaker 3: And God bless everybody with you for the you know,
Speaker 3: the prayers and the well wishes and concerns expressed over
Speaker 3: my upcoming biopsy on Monday. I am not going to
Speaker 3: be on the program on Monday. Got a fast. I
Speaker 3: can't have anything to eat or drink after midnight, he said,
Speaker 3: don't think I'm gonna be able to get through four
Speaker 3: hours of radio without having anything to drink, any coffee
Speaker 3: and no food. So taking a pass on work on Monday. Joe,
Speaker 3: do you have someone filling in yet?
Speaker 1: Signed? Not yet?
Speaker 3: Okay, well Gary Jeff or Kevin Gordon most likely, but
Speaker 3: you know, could be a best of show. Joe'll figure
Speaker 3: it out, and I appreciate Jo Strekker for taking care
Speaker 3: of that anyway. Oh, in special Safe Travels, Mississippi James
Speaker 3: regularly calls the program. He spends half his time in
Speaker 3: Mississippi and half his time here in the greater Cincinnati area. Well,
Speaker 3: I called, I said, so you're a snowbird, he said.
Speaker 3: I used to hate that term. I've come to it,
Speaker 3: come to grow attached to it. Yes, Mississippi James, Safe
Speaker 3: Travels for you and your wife, and you can feel
Speaker 3: free to listen to the morning show streaming on the
Speaker 3: website fifty five cares dot com, or if you have
Speaker 3: the iHeartMedia app, you can use your smart device to
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 1: So Safe Travels.
Speaker 3: My friend Orlando signs, Yeah, I was so happy to
Speaker 3: see Orlando sons is on the program today seven five,
Speaker 3: right after bludgeoning Craig Lansman like a baby arp seal.
Speaker 3: If I may use that indelicate parallel, he did a
Speaker 3: wonderful job. That guy's got a future. They always had
Speaker 3: a future because he's so damn smart. But really just
Speaker 3: made Landsman look like he was just absolutely way out
Speaker 3: of his element, and he was Donovan and the Americans
Speaker 3: were prosperit he's going to talk about the long shoreman
Speaker 3: strike and how it's going to affect Ohioans eight oh
Speaker 3: five their return and please please please vote for hamilin
Speaker 3: County prosecutabilists of powers and all the reasons why you
Speaker 3: should vote for her. That's eight oh five, and of
Speaker 3: course it's Thursday slash Friday Eve. We get to hear
Speaker 3: from my heart media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe, as we
Speaker 3: do every Thursday. At eight thirty, we got flight crew
Speaker 3: reports yet another laser strike called an elt Airlines over
Speaker 3: a problem gets in his word, weird. Going back to
Speaker 3: the vice presidential debate, the real id Act could be
Speaker 3: delayed once more if the TSA has their way, and
Speaker 3: we always end on hub delays. I got another story
Speaker 3: to throw at them too, And as I usually do,
Speaker 3: I always enjoy hearing from you five one, three, seven fifty,
Speaker 3: eight hundred eighty two to three talk doown FI fifty
Speaker 3: on eighteen and T phones. Yes, they're still fighting going
Speaker 3: on in the Middle East. Yes we still are struggling
Speaker 3: with the election, but there's other things going on.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 3: They hurricane and the after the flooding was amazing and
Speaker 3: really sad realities are going to set home here because
Speaker 3: the information on who has flood insurance and who doesn't
Speaker 3: is really really scary. With all the carnage and all
Speaker 3: the devastation, homes completely washed away, otherwise devastated, very few,
Speaker 3: very few, have flood insurance. According to the reporting on this,
Speaker 3: dozens of counties Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina flo body
Speaker 3: to buy holeyne less than one percent of households have
Speaker 3: flood insurance to the federal program that Well sells almost
Speaker 3: one hundred percent of the nation's flood policies one percent.
Speaker 3: Accord to Jimmy Isaac's fire chief of Boing, North Carolina, said,
Speaker 3: people never thought they'd have a problem with flooding. It's
Speaker 3: going to be a difficult recovery. We're talking about mountain towns.
Speaker 3: You think water rolls downhill. Flooding might not enter into
Speaker 3: the equation if you've never had a flood before. I
Speaker 3: certainly understand that, because Well it costs money to buy
Speaker 3: flood insurance. Flood insurance is sold separately from homeowners insurance,
Speaker 3: So check your policy. There's something else need to do
Speaker 3: and check your policy was a completely different and unrelated article.
Speaker 3: You have homeowners insurance isn't enough to rebuild your house.
Speaker 3: Things you need to consider, like talking to your insurance agent.
Speaker 3: If you haven't talked with your house insurance agent for
Speaker 3: a while, replacement costs, the price of that has changed
Speaker 3: dramatically might not even cover the contents of your home,
Speaker 3: and inflationary pressures have brought a new reality to what
Speaker 3: an insurance policy actually do in the aftermath of something
Speaker 3: like well, having your house burned to the ground. That's
Speaker 3: separate story here, But as for the flood insurance again,
Speaker 3: Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Flood Insurance Program covering about
Speaker 3: four point six million homes in businesses nationwide, that's basically
Speaker 3: the only place you can get flood insurance. Overwhelmingly, people
Speaker 3: who don't live on the coast do not purchase coverage,
Speaker 3: either because they aren't required to and there are rules
Speaker 3: for that, or they can't afford to, or they don't
Speaker 3: think they're at risk. State flooded by hailingen exemplify the problem.
Speaker 3: North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Only two percent of
Speaker 3: households in counties that are declared a federal disaster have
Speaker 3: this female flood insurance. South Carolina point five percent of
Speaker 3: the seven hundred and seventy thousand households in disaster counties
Speaker 3: out of this insurance zero point eight percent. In North Carolina.
Speaker 3: Georgia has a higher number, but it's really because of
Speaker 3: Chatham County, which includes Savannah. There's a yes struggled with
Speaker 3: hurricanes and flooding in the past. So Georgia comes in
Speaker 3: at eight and a half percent. But if you take
Speaker 3: out that one county, the state of Georgia basically has
Speaker 3: zero point seven percent covered by a flood insurance. Florida
Speaker 3: highest rates of FEMA coverage twenty four percent. What about
Speaker 3: the other seventy five percent?
Speaker 1: I know. Now here's the rules on this.
Speaker 3: You're required to purchase flood insurance if you have a
Speaker 3: government back mortgage, just somebody do, and you live in
Speaker 3: a high risk flood zones. Those flood zones are determined
Speaker 3: by FEMA flood maps. Some consider them outdated and inaccurate,
Speaker 3: but they don't depict current flood lists risk apparently, or
Speaker 3: factor in the potential for floods. See the town of
Speaker 3: what Chimney Rock, North Carolina, which doesn't even exist anymore.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's part of the FEMA covered area,
Speaker 3: but it's a great illustration of how bad the devastation
Speaker 3: can get. Now, if you have these FEMA policies, you
Speaker 3: get a quarter of a million for rebuilding and one
Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars to repair or replace furniture, clothing, and
Speaker 3: other personal property three p fifty total. That's considering the
Speaker 3: cost of rebuilding a home these days, and the shortage
Speaker 3: of building supplies and of course laborers to do it,
Speaker 3: therein lies a massive challenge. Now you can get some
Speaker 3: emergency aid from FEMA. Get a load of this. Residents
Speaker 3: without insurance at all, you can get some emergency FEMA
Speaker 3: aid after disaster. FEMA typically gives households only, although it's
Speaker 3: something a few thousand dollars for emergency expenses and minor
Speaker 3: home repairs. Moving over to the Department of Housing and
Speaker 3: Urban Development, they occasionally, apparently, according to the reporting, make
Speaker 3: billions of dollars of disaster eight available to homeowners. Let
Speaker 3: typical government program get a load of.
Speaker 1: This, but.
Speaker 3: It typically takes two to three years after a disaster
Speaker 3: to get the money to households. Not exactly something you
Speaker 3: can rely on a time of crisis. SBA offers low
Speaker 3: interest RU loans to homeowners and renters up to five
Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars to repair property damage and up to
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand dollars to repair replace personal property. But
Speaker 3: they only lend money, or it rather, only lends money
Speaker 3: to people with adequate credit scores, leading those on the
Speaker 3: margins without that option. So, yeah, you look at the
Speaker 3: devastation and you I just always immediately think of the logistics.
Speaker 3: How in the hell do you scrape out all the muck,
Speaker 3: clean everything up, and then rebuild. How long does that take?
Speaker 3: How do you navigate the supply chain issues related to
Speaker 3: getting all these homes rebuilt in any given area. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's a fundamental challenge in and of itself, and that's
Speaker 3: just someone standing around with a pile of money waiting
Speaker 3: to pay a contractor to rebuild the house. Now you
Speaker 3: look at the math on this. There are a lot
Speaker 3: of lower income communities that got devastated by this hurricane,
Speaker 3: and they don't have insurance. It's pointed out historically when
Speaker 3: this happened before, quite often people literally lose everything and
Speaker 3: abandon their properties or have to sell the plot of
Speaker 3: land that it's.
Speaker 1: On, given that there's no house there.
Speaker 3: This is going to have a long term ripple effect, folks,
Speaker 3: And I presume I was talking about inflationary pressures. It's
Speaker 3: one of the biggest issues going into the election. The
Speaker 3: demand four buildings, supplies and laborers to do this work
Speaker 3: is going to skyrocket. And we all know the laws
Speaker 3: of supply as a demand a supplying de man and
Speaker 3: how that impacts the cost of getting work done. Multiple
Speaker 3: layers on this one, folks, and none of them appear
Speaker 3: to be very good. Five to sixteen Right now, fifty
Speaker 3: five K City Talk Station stick around, play more to
Speaker 3: talk about I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: Who voted five nineteen on a Thursdays Last Friday special.
Speaker 3: Thanks to my buddy Jeff for making the homemade cinnamon
Speaker 3: candy which was awesome and he spread the love around.
Speaker 3: And also to my good friend Kevin, one of my
Speaker 3: shooting buddies. Kevin, who is the greatest barbecue smoke master
Speaker 3: on the planet also makes a wicked ham sell and Kevin,
Speaker 3: the ham cell was awesome.
Speaker 1: He had it for dinner last night.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, I wanted to mention this because I talked about
Speaker 3: the homeowners and church. Let's use this as a learning
Speaker 3: exercise and let us take steps to better protect ourselves.
Speaker 3: All right, I'm not suggesting you need to go out
Speaker 3: and get flood flood insurance. You rate engage that risk
Speaker 3: based upon where you live, but as so far as
Speaker 3: your regular homeowners insurance goes and nice timing on this.
Speaker 3: Over the Wall Street Journal Robin Frieman reporting on the
Speaker 3: heels of the sad news that very few people that
Speaker 3: were impacted by the hurricane have flood insurance. There was
Speaker 3: a serve by the American Property Casualty Insurance Association to
Speaker 3: trade Group. They found that a majority of insured homeowners
Speaker 3: had not taken steps to ensure their coverage was keeping
Speaker 3: pace with inflation and those increased building costs. It is
Speaker 3: mentioned meaning you're gonna be under insured if catastrophe strikes.
Speaker 3: According to survey, only thirty percent of insured homeowners had
Speaker 3: increased their coverage to compensate for these rising building costs.
Speaker 3: In less than half forty percent updated their insurance after
Speaker 3: completing renovations or a remodel. Have you done improvements to
Speaker 3: your home? Have you let your insurance company know about that? Well,
Speaker 3: if not, they're going to take it at base value
Speaker 3: that your home is the same home that they looked
Speaker 3: at and issued a policy of insurance with that set
Speaker 3: premium based upon the old house. This is the case
Speaker 3: with my wife and I. I mean, our home is
Speaker 3: are like our favorite hobby. It's our pet project, and
Speaker 3: so you know, we do little things for the house
Speaker 3: throughout the year. And over the twenty five plus years
Speaker 3: we've been living there, it's a dramatically different place than
Speaker 3: it was when we bought it. We bought a builder.
Speaker 3: You know, we were trying to keep our costs down.
Speaker 3: We minimize the price of building the home, didn't put
Speaker 3: special amenities or anything in it, you know, minimize the
Speaker 3: you know, the standard hollow white doors, and we got
Speaker 3: the you know, the standard white trim. And over the
Speaker 3: years we've changed a lot of that. It's time to
Speaker 3: talk to your insurance agent if that applies to you.
Speaker 3: Apparently they use computer models to arrive at a replacement
Speaker 3: cost estimate because a lot of people have replacement cost
Speaker 3: insurance and set the policy limits accordingly. Those models may
Speaker 3: not reflect upgrades in the home that would cost more
Speaker 3: to build, such as imported custom cabinetry or just new cabinetry.
Speaker 3: Maybe you got those marble countertops put in or top
Speaker 3: of the line appliances. If they don't know about it,
Speaker 3: it ain't going to be covered. While insurance policies include
Speaker 3: inflation guard protection automatically increasing the coverage every year, usually
Speaker 3: seven to ten percent annually, that still might not be
Speaker 3: enough to rebuild due to fluctuations and replacement costs, supply
Speaker 3: chain issues. Oh maybe the entire East Coast ports being
Speaker 3: shut down, which could ady have an impact on home rebuilding.
Speaker 3: So if your policy won't pay enough to rebuild your
Speaker 3: home from the ground up at today's cost, as well
Speaker 3: as replace your personal property furniture, clothing, et cetera, you
Speaker 3: are considered under insured. So they say it's essential to
Speaker 3: meet with your agent at least once a year, and
Speaker 3: I'm behind the eight ball on that one to update
Speaker 3: your limits and notify the agent if you have done
Speaker 3: any remodeling or updates and completed any other projects that
Speaker 3: would increase the rebuilding costs and may require an adjustment
Speaker 3: in your policy limits. So there are other factors to
Speaker 3: take into consideration. But you know, I'm just bringing this
Speaker 3: to your attention because I don't want anyone to get
Speaker 3: called with their parents down and here I am talking
Speaker 3: about it. I think after the program today I'm going
Speaker 3: to make an appointment with my insurance agent to talk
Speaker 3: about property insurance. Paul Out if you listening, help make
Speaker 3: a note of it and remind me to get Bob
Speaker 3: a call.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: And as for the government's re responds to the flooding,
Speaker 3: back to the flooding and the problems associated with that.
Speaker 3: Here's a fun one Department of Homelands, the Security Secretary
Speaker 3: Alejandro Maiorcas with on MSNBC's Anna Cabarra, reports a couple
Speaker 3: of days ago, people complaining about the federal government's response
Speaker 3: to the hurricane, saying it was insufficient. So the host there,
Speaker 3: Anna Cabara, said this, so you're still in that search
Speaker 3: and rescue mode. It sounds like some residents in these
Speaker 3: you know, these impacted communities are telling us they feel
Speaker 3: like local and federal government was caught flat footed. I
Speaker 3: want to get your reaction to some of what we're hearing,
Speaker 3: and I guess she rolled some audio from one of
Speaker 3: those North Carolina residents, guy named Ricky Brown.
Speaker 1: Feel sorry for him.
Speaker 3: So there you go. There's your government. They don't care
Speaker 3: about us, you know what I mean? They care more
Speaker 3: about the damn election and all that stuff than they
Speaker 3: care about these people that just lost everything. Pivot back
Speaker 3: over to the host. Mister Secretary, how do you respond
Speaker 3: to that, Should the federal government have been better prepared
Speaker 3: to get to these isolated areas Maorcus. Well, our first
Speaker 3: priority is the well being of the people. That's absolutely critical,
Speaker 3: and we're executing on that Accordingly. We have been speaking
Speaker 3: about the fact that the frequency and gravity of extreme
Speaker 3: weather events have only been increasing. This Hurricane Helen in
Speaker 3: an unprecedented in the amount of terrain. It is devastated,
Speaker 3: and we are responding accordingly. People should rest assured that
Speaker 3: we will be there for them. Really, we've been speaking
Speaker 3: about the frequency and gravity of extreme weather. So he's
Speaker 3: going to parlay this into a global warming climate change
Speaker 3: kind of thing. Hey, we've been telling everybody about this.
Speaker 3: How come you didn't get FEMA flood insurance? Well, you know,
Speaker 3: going back to the FEMA guidelines. FEMA in its old
Speaker 3: guidelines is the one to determine the areas where if
Speaker 3: you've got a government back mortgage, you must buy FEMA
Speaker 3: flood insurance. And most of the areas that got wiped
Speaker 3: out are not a part of those areas, or at
Speaker 3: least many of them go to the mountains of North Carolina.
Speaker 3: Probably not the FEMA flood map. Well, if you've been
Speaker 3: speaking about the fact in frequency and gravity of extreme weather,
Speaker 3: the government is you in this particular case, and the
Speaker 3: concern about the events increasing, Why doesn't FEMA change its
Speaker 3: flood map requirements and let people become more aware that
Speaker 3: they too are at risk of a flood. The information
Speaker 3: is critical, blaming the residents for not paying attention. Five
Speaker 3: twenty six fifty five KRC de talk station. Local stories
Speaker 3: coming up. Phone calls are always welcome. Five one three, seven,
Speaker 3: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 3: three talk and pound five to fifty on eight and
Speaker 3: two phones be right.
Speaker 1: Back fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 5: I'm Carrie Champion and this is season five.
Speaker 3: Point thirty on a Friday. Even a happy one to you.
Speaker 3: Brian Thomas right here inviting phone calls. Care to comment
Speaker 3: comment five one three, seven nine fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 3: hundred eighty two three talkund five fifty on eighteent funds,
Speaker 3: don't forget fifty five caresee dot com if you can
Speaker 3: get a chance to listen to Congressman Thomas Samassi always
Speaker 3: knocking it out of the park. He was on the
Speaker 3: program yesterday. I love talking to him, of course. Judge
Speaker 3: Inn and of Paul Atano heard from Jack Atherton and others,
Speaker 3: including some information from the Claimont County Veteran Services about
Speaker 3: the packed and separately completely.
Speaker 1: Different compact acts.
Speaker 3: So if you're not familiar with those and you're a veteran,
Speaker 3: there's some serious benefits there that are awaiting you potentially,
Speaker 3: So check out that podcast and getting up to with
Speaker 3: your Veteran Service Commission. We got a white Water Township
Speaker 3: chemical company league to the railcar styrene gas leak was
Speaker 3: in Whitewater Township. They failed to show up Tuesday night
Speaker 3: at a community meeting to talk about it. Whitewater Township
Speaker 3: trustees hosted the meeting. Elected leaders were there and public
Speaker 3: health officials to address residence concerns about the leak off
Speaker 3: US fifty to HIO one twenty eight prompted an evacuation
Speaker 3: more than two hundred homes, shelter and placeholders in effect
Speaker 3: at the time. Trustee Doug King apologized for the whole
Speaker 3: situation and personally for myself, I'm sorry for what happened
Speaker 3: to the residents that had to evacuate and leave their homes.
Speaker 3: I'm one of them. Styrene is toxic and highly flammable.
Speaker 3: When it's in gas form, it can be hard to contain.
Speaker 3: Dangerous officials feared the railcar might explode. Residents and passing
Speaker 3: motorists smelled the styrene reported at nine to one one,
Speaker 3: resulting in several first responders and agencies shown up, as
Speaker 3: well as the high EPA fire crew's got this leak
Speaker 3: stop remained on the scene throughout the nine continued putting
Speaker 3: water on the railcar to monitor it's temperature to make
Speaker 3: sure it didn't blow up, because thankfully it didn't. Ultimately
Speaker 3: detached that railcar removed it from the rail yard. Official
Speaker 3: said last week one of many news conferences, the probable
Speaker 3: cause of the week was the additive stabilizer in the
Speaker 3: car became ineffective. Anyway, I haven't. Undy Commissioner Greg Kestman
Speaker 3: gave a lengthy presentation at the meeting on Tuesday about styrene,
Speaker 3: shared air quality data that showed no danger levels of
Speaker 3: the chemical were detected. What was released into the air
Speaker 3: was well below the legal limit. Said, that's styrene coming
Speaker 3: out of the railcard looks scary and it's not pleasant,
Speaker 3: but styrene gas is used in all kinds of products
Speaker 3: that we all come into an exposure with every single day.
Speaker 1: They said.
Speaker 3: The risk of contamination at home is well. They said
Speaker 3: the water supply is completely safe, but people can't get
Speaker 3: their wells tested if they are still concerned. They also
Speaker 3: encourage people to clean and throw away open food or
Speaker 3: water that may have been left out during the leak.
Speaker 3: SO representative from Central Railroad of Indiana said it would
Speaker 3: not let one sit that long again. How do we
Speaker 3: as a community stop them from parking toxic waste, asked
Speaker 3: one resident. So the vice president of the Central Railroad,
Speaker 3: Brian Stussy, so that they told the Enos that they're
Speaker 3: no longer permitted to store parked railcards in the railroad.
Speaker 3: They must go right to ins. Ineos has kept the
Speaker 3: railcard and others attached it to the rail rail yard
Speaker 3: because they didn't have room for them at their site
Speaker 3: near the Ohio River. Five lawsuits have been filed eleven
Speaker 3: plaintiffs filed at the federal court, four of which moved
Speaker 3: there from state court. Ineos one of the companies named
Speaker 3: in the lawsuit, along with Central Railroad of Indiana. SO
Speaker 3: lawsuits of course are going to happen. I just I'm
Speaker 3: glad to see the levels are about, you know, in
Speaker 3: check and hopefully no one will suffer from that. Currently,
Speaker 3: I've got to Brookville, Indiana, currently cost twenty five bucks
Speaker 3: to sign your child out to be a Girl Scout.
Speaker 3: National board proposing a big increase. Girls Scouts at USA
Speaker 3: considering increasing the annual membership fee to eighty five dollars
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty six. Troop leader Sally Betterman from Dearborn
Speaker 3: County I said that would be a huge mistake that
Speaker 3: the future of Girl Scouts could be at risk. I
Speaker 3: just feel like a triple jump on numbers is going
Speaker 3: to dissolve the Girl Scouts in Southeast Indiana. People out
Speaker 3: here do not pay that kind of money. Sally Betterman
Speaker 3: been a Girl Scout troop leader for thirty years. He
Speaker 3: was the leader for her daughter's troupe, now for her granddaughters.
Speaker 3: So that's why she's pushing back in the proposal raise
Speaker 3: the membership dues to eighty five dollars for girls and
Speaker 3: forty five dollars for adult volunteers. She thinks that the
Speaker 3: price is too high for many families. Said registration fees
Speaker 3: give them nothing. She wants to know how the funds
Speaker 3: are being used. Where does it go. Who's getting the
Speaker 3: twenty five bucks. It's not buying our uniforms and not
Speaker 3: buying our badges, says the risk registration fees don't cover
Speaker 3: the troops books and materials either, all of it coming
Speaker 3: out of the parents pockets, she said. Girl Scouts of
Speaker 3: the USSA said the increase necessary to address rising costs
Speaker 3: inflationary pressures hitting Girl Scouts the USA. Do you think
Speaker 3: rising the salaries, Joe?
Speaker 4: Is that what it is?
Speaker 3: Administrative overhead expenses? How about that? I mean they are
Speaker 3: our full time employees, the Girl Scouts the United States
Speaker 3: of America working there. You think they're making fat bank?
Speaker 1: Joe?
Speaker 3: Okay, Joe's reached his own independent conclusion that five thirty
Speaker 3: five five Garcity Talk Station stack is stupid. Coming up next,
Speaker 3: so we can stick around for that, and we've got
Speaker 3: lots to talk about before we get to Orlando's Sonza
Speaker 3: the man soon to be legendary, coming up at seven
Speaker 3: oh five.
Speaker 1: Right back fifty five KRC Believe, fifty.
Speaker 3: Five KRC DE Talk Station. Happy Friday Eve, It's time
Speaker 3: for the stack of stupid. If you like to call, though,
Speaker 3: I would enjoy talking with you five one, three, seven,
Speaker 3: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 3: talk pound five fifty on eight and T phones.
Speaker 1: Should I get so?
Speaker 3: A warning to my my, my male listeners out there,
Speaker 3: Joe about this article, you know, the one I'm talking about,
Speaker 3: sort of like a one of those gird your loins
Speaker 3: kind of things. Turn your radio down if you see
Speaker 3: what trigger alert You may feel pained, guys when you
Speaker 3: won't get the information in this bizarre story. Let's cut
Speaker 3: right to the chase es crazy Uh huh, well timed, Joe.
Speaker 3: A man cut off his penis with a blunt axe
Speaker 3: after taking magic mushrooms and then stored the removed object
Speaker 3: in a snow filled jar.
Speaker 1: With a question.
Speaker 3: In this case, yes, here is an illustration of just
Speaker 3: why that is a true statement. Doctors highlighted the shocking
Speaker 3: first of its concase warning of the serious dangers of
Speaker 3: the psychedelic drugs. So while on holiday aka vacation in Austria,
Speaker 3: thirty seven year old man consumed four or five mushrooms,
Speaker 3: leading to what they described as a disturbing trip that
Speaker 3: drove him to use and axe to mutilate his penis
Speaker 3: into several pieces. Shortly after dismembering, the man staggered out
Speaker 3: of his home, drug himself down in the nearby street,
Speaker 3: bleeding profusely searching for help.
Speaker 1: Passed by found what the hell.
Speaker 3: Passersby found him in a shocking confused state, and took
Speaker 3: him to a neighboring town before calling emergency services. As
Speaker 3: he got to the hospital, immediately catered to in the
Speaker 3: operating room, doctors managed to get the bleeding under control.
Speaker 3: Parts of the remaining penis been badly contaminated by soil
Speaker 3: and dirty snow in the jar, so they had to
Speaker 3: throw those away. However, they said he had and two
Speaker 3: centimeters of what was left were intact and successfully reattached,
Speaker 3: despite being left out for nine hours without blood flow.
Speaker 3: About a week later, some of the skin on the
Speaker 3: end of the newly constructed unit began to die due
Speaker 3: to lack of oxygenated blood flow aka necrosis. Doctors, though,
Speaker 3: successfully treated the condition and reversed the damage. Despite these efforts,
Speaker 3: the men to continue to experience hallucinations and even attempted
Speaker 3: to escape from the hospital at one point. He was
Speaker 3: then moved placed under psychiatric care and his treatment included
Speaker 3: antipsychotic medications to help control his delusions. Doctors at one
Speaker 3: point discovered that the man had smuggled magic mushrooms into
Speaker 3: the hospital, dashing them on his bedside table, which they
Speaker 3: believe caused his ongoing hallucinations. After stabilizing his mental health
Speaker 3: in one week's passes, he has moved back to the
Speaker 3: Eurology department to continue recovery. Despite the drastically reduced size,
Speaker 3: apparently function returned and he was able to at least
Speaker 3: urinate on his arm. Theoregra I'm gonna go ahead and
Speaker 3: finish this story. Yes, there are even more details. Surgeons
Speaker 3: offered to circumcise the penis, which would have given the
Speaker 3: chef a longer appearance. Anyway, the man said no, he
Speaker 3: was currently satisfied with the current situation and doesn't wish
Speaker 3: further surgery at this time.
Speaker 1: How hard is it.
Speaker 3: Apparently, the surgeons said, to our knowledge, this is the
Speaker 3: first reported report of psilocybin induced penile amputation with subsequent
Speaker 3: macroscopic replantation.
Speaker 1: There's no flag for us.
Speaker 3: Well, of course, there is that this is the first
Speaker 3: time it's ever happened, or at least that it's been
Speaker 3: known to or that it's known to have happened. All right,
Speaker 3: I have one more minute in this segment, I moved
Speaker 3: something to something completely different and less painful to hear about.
Speaker 3: Then why did you read this story, Brian? Well, because
Speaker 3: how much stupid or can you get to that one?
Speaker 3: That's why. For the eighth consecutive year, let me just
Speaker 3: get out the giant Barber Streiss in Condinace Traveler list
Speaker 3: of the best big cities in the United States has
Speaker 3: placed Chicago on top.
Speaker 1: Annual reader's Choice award.
Speaker 3: Five hundred thousand participants voted for their favorite destination across
Speaker 3: the country. Chicago. I didn't even have to read any
Speaker 3: more than that. That's just the dumbest thing. I live there.
Speaker 3: I speak with authority. Notice my wife and I don't
Speaker 3: live there anymore. Eight years was enough? Five forty five
Speaker 3: fifty five KR's that detalk station? More stupid coming up?
Speaker 3: Who you can stick around?
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's scarier. The spot.
Speaker 3: Quarter to Channa and I we got mostly sunny day
Speaker 3: to day. I have seventy eight clear overy night fifty six.
Speaker 3: It's going to be sunny again tomorrow with a high
Speaker 3: of eighty clear over night again fifty seven and a
Speaker 3: sunny day Saturday as well with the highest seventy nine
Speaker 3: fifty two.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic from the UC Health
Speaker 1: Triumphing Center.
Speaker 6: I as the only Level one trauma center and the
Speaker 6: region U see Health is setting the national standard for
Speaker 6: emergency care and preparedness with new additions to the er choos.
Speaker 6: You see Health when you need expert care. Highway trafficking
Speaker 6: decent shape, including getting past what's left on the work
Speaker 6: crew and bound seventy four left plane's blocked off just
Speaker 6: before you got the seventy five single filet and got
Speaker 6: pie on the right. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR
Speaker 6: seed the talk station.
Speaker 3: By forty nine to fifty five KR se de talk
Speaker 3: station by one three two three talk. I lost to
Speaker 3: cribbage Mike yesterday. I just want to go on record.
Speaker 3: We were neck and neck past the the tradition, the skunkline,
Speaker 3: neck and neck, and this lucky so and so ends
Speaker 3: up with a hand worth twenty points. He just gave
Speaker 3: the submarine God's credit for looking out for one of
Speaker 3: their own. Thank you, Mike, appreciate that you're not taking
Speaker 3: your own responsibility for clubbing me like a baby. Yarb
Speaker 3: seel on that caribbage game. I thought I had you
Speaker 3: there for a while. Anyway, I'm used to defeat. That's okay,
Speaker 3: we go back to the stack of Stupe who got
Speaker 3: An Italian woman who earned a Guinness World Booker Record.
Speaker 3: Her tongue was confirmed to have the largest circumference ever
Speaker 3: measured for a woman, larger than a ping pong ball
Speaker 3: in circumference. Ambro Kaleena, thirty seven years old, told Ginness
Speaker 3: Worldwooker Records. She decided to apply for the record after
Speaker 3: she saw photos of Dante Barnes, a former holder of
Speaker 3: the male version of the largest tongue circumference. Her tongue
Speaker 3: measured three times by a doctor average five point four
Speaker 3: to four inches, taking away the female record from Oregon
Speaker 3: resident Jenny Duvander, who's was warded the title earlier this
Speaker 3: year with a measurement of five inches as to the
Speaker 3: male version currently held by Belgian Sasha Finer, his tongue
Speaker 3: measures six point six nine inches in circumference. I don't
Speaker 3: know if they have one for the transvest the community.
Speaker 3: Jess Striker, do you think they should wait a second?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 3: Wouldn't that allow you a biological man to compete against Well,
Speaker 3: I know, I understand.
Speaker 1: I see your point.
Speaker 3: He's got his hands going like, well, well, they're doing
Speaker 3: it everyplace else. I wonder if the GETTYS Rubical Records
Speaker 3: has you know, like rules for that.
Speaker 1: No, we do not accept.
Speaker 5: I don't rules, ma'am.
Speaker 1: I think and write him down.
Speaker 7: I know, I know.
Speaker 3: Man pleaded no contest to torture charges during his trial
Speaker 3: in Michigan after his ex wife gave emotional testimony about
Speaker 3: how he electrocuted her and forced her to stand atop
Speaker 3: a bucket with a rope around her neck. Sow Luccio Yupana,
Speaker 3: thirty years old ma to plea after the first day
Speaker 3: of the trial in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He's facing charges later.
Speaker 3: The two incidents that occurred last year in the couple's
Speaker 3: basement read dungeon woman since divorced. This so and so
Speaker 3: described to the jury horrific abuse she suffered at the
Speaker 3: hands of her husband a courtroom appearance. First incident reported
Speaker 3: happened in July or January rather twenty three. The sky
Speaker 3: Luccio Eppina accused her of cheating and forced her into
Speaker 3: the basement, where he had a bucket on the floor
Speaker 3: in a rope hung on a ceiling beam. He made
Speaker 3: her stand atop the bucket, she testified, and then he
Speaker 3: put the rope around my neck. At one point she
Speaker 3: slipped off the bucket and hung in the air. She
Speaker 3: reportedly said, only for her husband to take her down. Then,
Speaker 3: about two months later, during another argument about infidelity, he
Speaker 3: began to look her down took her down to the
Speaker 3: basement again, where he forced her into a children's swing
Speaker 3: hanging from a ceiling. She testified. He tied me up
Speaker 3: with the rope with a metal wire around my arms
Speaker 3: and threw my back. I couldn't get up if I
Speaker 3: wanted to, she said.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 3: He then hooked jumper cables to the exposed wire, causing
Speaker 3: her to be electricated. Any time I would answer a
Speaker 3: question or didn't answer a question, he would zap me,
Speaker 3: she said. Luccio upon had tied her up for five
Speaker 3: hours before he got tired it was her word, and
Speaker 3: then released her. She reported the incident a couple of
Speaker 3: days later the police, who then arrested this piece of garbage.
Speaker 3: Four mentions of incidents undoubtedly torture. According to Kemp, County
Speaker 3: Prosecutor Angela Curtis, his intent was to inflict as much
Speaker 3: pain and suffering as possible, the prosecutor argued, the end
Speaker 3: of the first day opening statements, Luccio Opina had apparently
Speaker 3: seem enough. He pleaded no contest the two counts of
Speaker 3: torture and witness interference. No contest plea is not an
Speaker 3: omission of gil, but is treated such during sentencing, which
Speaker 3: is schedule for October twenty eighth.
Speaker 8: Perio is the biggest douche of the universe, in all
Speaker 8: the galaxies.
Speaker 1: There's no bigger douche than you.
Speaker 3: You've reached the top, the pinnacle of douche, the good
Speaker 3: in your dreams have and we'll end in Florida. Yes,
Speaker 3: don't be that guy len In Florida, flag Loo COUNTI
Speaker 3: man arrested after attacking deputies who had called in to
Speaker 3: pick up his kid, who was trespassing at a local walmart.
Speaker 3: Flag Locati sheriff's officer responded to multiple reports of a
Speaker 3: group of juveniles causing disturbances inside the walmart. Aaron Flagler juveniles,
Speaker 3: all under sixteen, seen riding bikes at the score story,
Speaker 3: yelling customers and setting off carl Alarms. Deputies later found
Speaker 3: the group down the road, recognized several of the teens,
Speaker 3: and then contacted the parents. One of the parents, thirty
Speaker 3: four year old Jonah Harrington from Palm Coast, showed up
Speaker 3: and immediately confronting the confronted law enforcement, he ran up
Speaker 3: to a deputy and shoved him. When two other deputies
Speaker 3: tried to detain him, Harrington struck one officer on the
Speaker 3: hand and resisted the efforts of a third deputy to
Speaker 3: secure man handcuffs. Ignoring commands to cooperate, He attempted to flee,
Speaker 3: but was quickly apprehended after a brief struggle. Local Sheriff
Speaker 3: Ricky stally commenting, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.
Speaker 3: We asked parents to pick up their children because they
Speaker 3: were causing trouble, but this parent chose to attack our
Speaker 3: deputies instead.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 3: Great observation by the sheriff, isn't it. Yeah, If you're
Speaker 3: that kind of person, probably your children will learn from
Speaker 3: your behavior. He was arrested in charge with three counts
Speaker 3: of battering law enforcement officer, aggravated a soil for resisting
Speaker 3: arrest without violence taking to the Sheriff Perry Hall inmate
Speaker 3: detention facility. Later released on bond, which amount is not stated.
Speaker 3: Coming up a five fifty six fifty five kr se
Speaker 3: de talk station plenty coming up at six o'clock hour. Also,
Speaker 3: your phone calls are always quite welcome, so feel free
Speaker 3: to call. I'll be right back after the top of
Speaker 3: the hour.
Speaker 1: News, the latest on the election minutes away.
Speaker 9: At the top of the hour, you.
Speaker 5: Got the future of our country depends on it.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 3: What's the best place to reach new Shy six said
Speaker 3: six here fifty five cair CEV talks dation had a
Speaker 3: very happy Friday, e Field looking forward to.
Speaker 1: One hour from now.
Speaker 3: Orlando Sonza uh Kran. Greg cleaned Greg Lansman's clock during
Speaker 3: the Channel five debate. I just really enjoyed watching that.
Speaker 3: Orlando is brilliant. He's to the point, he's on on
Speaker 3: the facts, he's on the on the waw, he's just
Speaker 3: just across the board, sharp as a razor blade. So
Speaker 3: Orlando one hour from now, followed by Donovan and Neil,
Speaker 3: He's gonna be talking about the long shoreman striking and
Speaker 3: how it will affect Ohioan's just got a text from
Speaker 3: Christopher Smithman, who is on the program on Monday, as
Speaker 3: he is every Monday. This smith event talking about how
Speaker 3: this is going to or already is, in his perspective,
Speaker 3: wrecked the economy, and it's really going to cause some
Speaker 3: serious supply issues, and I suspect the Long showmen are
Speaker 3: ultimately going to get their their deal. We were talking
Speaker 3: literally billions and billions of dollars in shipping containers not
Speaker 3: being unloaded, not being processed, sitting on the otherwise, sitting
Speaker 3: on a ship because they can't be unloaded, and of
Speaker 3: course anything in there that is perishable, you can write
Speaker 3: that off. Gerd your loins on getting your car fixed too. Anyhow,
Speaker 3: we had a local news report on that in how
Speaker 3: it's going to impact our local economy real quick.
Speaker 1: Here.
Speaker 3: I wanted to get into the situation and the options
Speaker 3: for Israel, but I did want to let you know
Speaker 3: this is kind of creepy, and Dave Hatter, if you're
Speaker 3: out there, I would love you to answer this question
Speaker 3: because some people woke up to find yesterday that when
Speaker 3: they checked their online records and found out Bank of
Speaker 3: America customers, specifically their balances were reflected as zero. They
Speaker 3: say it was caused by a glitch in Bank of
Speaker 3: America's system. Apparently, reports of this outage we're flowing into
Speaker 3: down Detector, which is an online site where they report outages.
Speaker 3: Thousands of customers complained that they were unable to access
Speaker 3: their online accounts. Those customers Bank of America customers who
Speaker 3: did gain access were met with z zero dollars posted
Speaker 3: on their balance and comparently by one PM the number
Speaker 3: of reported out just up to eighteen thousand. It tapered
Speaker 3: off by five PM. Many the reports coming from major
Speaker 3: cities Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, and Seattle. Bank of
Speaker 3: America Fritz part had this to say, some clients are
Speaker 3: experiencing an issue and accessing their accounts and balances information. Today,
Speaker 3: these issues are being addressed and have largely been resolved.
Speaker 3: We apologize for the inconvenience. Fine, so let's say they
Speaker 3: resolved it and your balance is accurate. Now, isn't this
Speaker 3: a frightening sort of reality? We really so much on
Speaker 3: computer technology and ones and zeros. It's not like the
Speaker 3: bank has your money in the vault. It exists online
Speaker 3: in a some nefarious entity, maybe something from the Chinese
Speaker 3: Communist Party perhaps were to gain access and get in there.
Speaker 1: Could they not?
Speaker 3: And this is where I don't know. I don't know everything.
Speaker 3: I'm asking out a lot on behalf of friends.
Speaker 1: Could it be that they could wipe out everything that
Speaker 1: you have online?
Speaker 3: Think about your four oh one K. You know it's
Speaker 3: invested in mutual funds and stocks and things. I'd like
Speaker 3: to think that they have backup systems for all of that.
Speaker 3: Redundancy's galore. So if the primary system gets hacked that
Speaker 3: in some way they can refill it with accurate information.
Speaker 3: But man, this is the kind of thing that wigs
Speaker 3: me out.
Speaker 1: So Dave had her.
Speaker 3: If you're out there, how can we gain confidence and
Speaker 3: assurance that the ones and zeros that represent our life
Speaker 3: savings are in fact secure. One of the problems we
Speaker 3: talk about when we deal with the we deal with
Speaker 3: the concept of cryptocurrency. The electricity is out, you can't
Speaker 3: get it. That doesn't mean that the crypto that you
Speaker 3: own is gone, But there's that nefarious hacking component that goes.
Speaker 1: Along with this.
Speaker 3: Anyway, they're planning over in Israel now that they have
Speaker 3: Hbala on the run and Hamas on the run. By
Speaker 3: ignoring President Biden and not doing a ceasefire, they have
Speaker 3: really devastated both of those terrorist organizations. The terrorist organizations
Speaker 3: which all these experts are saying were the re in
Speaker 3: that kind of kept Iran safe because Iran funds them.
Speaker 3: They are a constant nuisance to the Israelis. Israelis have
Speaker 3: been sort of keeping their powder dry and stomaching and
Speaker 3: dealing with without a major retaliation, the incessant bombardment from
Speaker 3: both of those terrorist organizations with their indiscriminate rocket attacks
Speaker 3: into Israel. Well, October seventh was the enough is enough day.
Speaker 3: By ignoring Joe Biden and his advisors and not keeping
Speaker 3: their powder dry, what do they do? They went into
Speaker 3: Gaza and wiped the place out. Now I know there
Speaker 3: were civilian casualties. Thus is a that is a consequence
Speaker 3: of war. You can never eliminate all of them. But
Speaker 3: people aren't giving Israel enough props for letting everybody in
Speaker 3: advance know they're coming to the neighborhood. You might want
Speaker 3: to get out because the bombs are going to be flying.
Speaker 3: And of course keep in mind that these murderers, these
Speaker 3: terrorist organizations designated by the United States as terrorist organizations
Speaker 3: brought it on themselves. So now the options are being
Speaker 3: weighed because the massive ballistic missiles barrage that Iran through
Speaker 3: at Israel is going to warrant a response, and of
Speaker 3: course Israel said they will respond. What will be the
Speaker 3: size of the response. Some are saying, this is the
Speaker 3: ideal time to go after the nuke program. Go ahead,
Speaker 3: get in there, do it now. You got Jimas on
Speaker 3: the run, You got the Hisbola folks on the run.
Speaker 3: They don't represent that challenge that they did before when
Speaker 3: their membership was intact, when their leadership hadn't been eradicated.
Speaker 3: Start launching into Iran. Many are saying, former Israeli Prime
Speaker 3: Minister and and if Tali Bennett had this to say,
Speaker 3: Hasbal and Himas are paralyzed temporarily and Iran is exposed
Speaker 3: right now, they're naked. They don't have the ability to
Speaker 3: protect themselves. Israel has the greatest opportunity in fifty years
Speaker 3: to change the face of the Middle East. Some are
Speaker 3: suggesting maybe regime change. Prior to nineteen seventy nine, and
Speaker 3: the Iran was actually a playful neighbor with Israel, they
Speaker 3: got along quite nicely. So with Hamasa viscerated as a
Speaker 3: fighting force given the Israeli year long campaign in Gaza,
Speaker 3: blowing up all the tunnels, getting rid of their infrastructure,
Speaker 3: getting rid of their attack and command. You got his
Speaker 3: Bala now described as in disarray after a series of
Speaker 3: Israeli blows, decapitating its leadership and destroying a significant part
Speaker 3: of its weapons stock file. So those threats don't exist
Speaker 3: to your own people. They're the ones that butt up
Speaker 3: against Israel, right Lebanon in Gaza. That's you know, at
Speaker 3: one point even were part of Israel. Look back at
Speaker 3: your history of the series of conflicts and wars Israel
Speaker 3: has been in over the years. Hell, they one time
Speaker 3: owned had the entire Sinai peninsula part of Egypt.
Speaker 1: Anywow.
Speaker 3: Former PM Bennett, who's not currently in the Israeli government
Speaker 3: among those calling on Israeli leaders to get you know,
Speaker 3: take hold of them and deliver what they could. He
Speaker 3: described as a devastating blow to Iran, targeting the nuclear facilities,
Speaker 3: it's oil industry and leadership. Said Iran has not learned
Speaker 3: a simple lesson. Those who attacked the state of Israel
Speaker 3: pay a heavy price now. Others, for their part, included
Speaker 3: the Bide administration think a proportionate.
Speaker 1: Response is due.
Speaker 3: Why, well, one hundred and eighty missiles, most of which
Speaker 3: were shot down, and not that many casualties. I think
Speaker 3: you can count on two hands a number of casualties
Speaker 3: just because they have that missile defense system, they were
Speaker 3: able to defend themselves. So some are looking at the
Speaker 3: sheer simple number of casualties. Ten is too many, five
Speaker 3: is too many, whatever, But it was small. Air Go
Speaker 3: Israel's response should be proportionate. In other words, don't go
Speaker 3: full on. You may kill more than the number of
Speaker 3: people that Iran killed in their missile strike. I don't
Speaker 3: understand that logic, honestly, folks, but that's the argument that's
Speaker 3: being made. So ultimately, Iran now facing potentially devastating blow
Speaker 3: to its own military, civilian infrastructure because they don't have
Speaker 3: the strong Hazbala and Hamas terrorist organizations to keep the
Speaker 3: Israelis busy and threaten their people. When it's pointed out,
Speaker 3: Israel is five hundred and fifty miles away from Iran.
Speaker 1: Air go.
Speaker 3: Direct confrontation between the two not going to be a
Speaker 3: ground war. It's going to be primarily air and missile battles.
Speaker 3: And that's where they point out the experts due that Tehran,
Speaker 3: with its rudimentary air force and outdated air defenses, is
Speaker 3: severely outmatched. There's one analyst I cannot even for the
Speaker 3: life and we begin to pronounce his name. He's a
Speaker 3: chief executive at a think tank called Bors and Bizarre.
Speaker 3: He said, Iran's air defenses and missiles will run out
Speaker 3: at some point. Iran doesn't have the defense industrial capability
Speaker 3: to churn out missiles at the rate that would be
Speaker 3: needed to keep the war going, and it won't be
Speaker 3: able to buy these missiles elsewhere because the only country
Speaker 3: that might transfer them, Russia, is using them up in
Speaker 3: it's war with Ukraine. Interesting point, so, he said, due
Speaker 3: to this in balance, if there's a significant Israeli response
Speaker 3: coming up, well it's Iran's interest to just absorb the
Speaker 3: blow rather than escalate the fight further, because they will
Speaker 3: be blown off the map. Biden has different perspectives. When
Speaker 3: I asked yesterday if he'd supported an Israeli strike on
Speaker 3: Iron's nuclear facilities, he had one word to say.
Speaker 1: That answer is no.
Speaker 3: He also gathered together with the G seven democracies to
Speaker 3: put pressure on that In Yahoo Biden said yesterday, we
Speaker 3: will be discussing with the Israelis what they are going
Speaker 3: to do. Ooh, really, all seven of us agree that
Speaker 3: they have a right to respond, but they should respond
Speaker 3: in proportion. There's that word. We are giving them advice.
Speaker 3: I will tell to bb relatively soon. Question will be
Speaker 3: be listening to Joe Biden because listening to him in
Speaker 3: the past has not resulted in any form of stability
Speaker 3: or peace. President engaged already in public lobbying aimed to
Speaker 3: block the Israelis and the government there from defending itself
Speaker 3: and what its best response might be to the military
Speaker 3: attack the multiple hundreds of rockets flying into Israel. Wall
Speaker 3: Street Journal notes this is the thinking that has led
Speaker 3: to the collapse of the US deterrence on Biden's watch.
Speaker 3: Enemies rely on him to come to their defense while
Speaker 3: restraining allies from responding to aggression. Mister Biden didn't even
Speaker 3: wait to keep Iran guessing where he is bomb the
Speaker 3: new facilities, No, says Biden. Well, that options off the table,
Speaker 3: thinks Iran. Oh, they probably don't though, because they've been
Speaker 3: paying attention to international affairs. They've been paying attention to Israel,
Speaker 3: not heeding the Biden administration's strong demands to enter into
Speaker 3: a cease fire, formerly over in Gaza and now in Lebanon.
Speaker 1: With with with the huthis.
Speaker 3: Hm Questioning Journal says the question is why mister Biden
Speaker 3: wants to deter Israel rather than Iran prehps. He fears
Speaker 3: further military exchanges before the US election, but that leaves
Speaker 3: control over a decision to escalate in the hands of
Speaker 3: the enemy. That thinking hasn't stopped the tax by Iran
Speaker 3: and its proxies. Israel has made its biggest military and
Speaker 3: strategic gains when it has ignored such US advice as
Speaker 3: it has by attacking has Balah in Lebanon. Options abound,
Speaker 3: and I think Israel's going to do whatever the hell
Speaker 3: Israel thinks is in Israel's best interests, believing probably that
Speaker 3: the relationship between US and Israel will will continue. Coping
Speaker 3: up with six eighteen fifty five ker Ced Talks day, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mentioned that local reporting on the ports shut down
Speaker 3: and in that Relotior report and they interviewed some independent
Speaker 3: garage owner who talked about COVID and the problems that
Speaker 3: COVID brought about with supply chain and that some cars
Speaker 3: were sitting in his you know, repair a lot three
Speaker 3: four or five months waiting for parts to come in.
Speaker 3: I don't want that to happen to you. But with
Speaker 3: the ports being shut down now, maybe be the best
Speaker 3: possible time to get it. Get into Foreign Exchange, get
Speaker 3: your car serviced, or you know, just bump up the
Speaker 3: timing and get it ready for winter earlier. Because if
Speaker 3: you need parts or service, you want to get them well.
Speaker 3: Well supply chains haven't been completely exhausted yet and I
Speaker 3: hope they work that out, and I hope this doesn't
Speaker 3: become a problem, but you know, just planning ahead. Foreign
Speaker 3: Exchange is the place to go for your imported car.
Speaker 3: The best thing about Foreign Exchange you get great mechanics there,
Speaker 3: a SE's certified, They have your manufacturers technical information, they
Speaker 3: know how to fix your car. You will get a
Speaker 3: full warranty on parts and service. But the difference between
Speaker 3: Foreign Exchange and the dealer is, yes, the money it'll
Speaker 3: cost you less to get your car serviced at Foreign Exchange,
Speaker 3: So schedule appointment.
Speaker 1: You'd be glad you did. I go to the Westchester location.
Speaker 3: Always like to point out it's really easy to get
Speaker 3: to seventy five Tylersville exit.
Speaker 1: Just head east.
Speaker 3: When you get on the offer amp to Tylersville, go
Speaker 3: east two streets and hang it right. You're there on
Speaker 3: Kingland Drive, where Foreign Exchange Westchester is located. Online you'll
Speaker 3: find him at foreign XFORMD THELETTERACX dot com.
Speaker 1: Save money.
Speaker 3: Please tell them, Brian Saidhi when you call five one
Speaker 3: three six, four four twenty six twenty six five one
Speaker 3: three six four four twenty six, twenty.
Speaker 5: Six fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: This season, here's your nine first one to well.
Speaker 3: The forecast sunny sky is at a going up to
Speaker 3: seventy eight clear over night fifty six, another sunny day
Speaker 3: tomorrow high of eighty clear of a night fifty seven
Speaker 3: Sunday on Saturday as well at high seventy nine right
Speaker 3: now fifty two time for traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UC Health Traffics Center has the level one
Speaker 6: promise center in the region. The UCE health is setting
Speaker 6: the national standard for emergency care comparedits with new additions
Speaker 6: to the er Choose goose see health when you need
Speaker 6: expert care southbound seventy five right. Things blocked off in
Speaker 6: the Lachlan Split. So is the ram Cooper thanks to
Speaker 6: an accident, tram fixlows for a couple of extra minutes
Speaker 6: out of Evendale. No deblay now inbound seventy four from
Speaker 6: problems earlier. Chuck Ingram on fifty five kr SE the
Speaker 6: talk stations.
Speaker 1: Twenty three fifty five KRCD Talk Station.
Speaker 3: I always love hearing from folks five only three seven
Speaker 3: eight hundred eight two three talk. Let's go to the phone.
Speaker 3: See what Dnesh has got this morning. Dnesh, welcome back.
Speaker 3: Good to hear from you.
Speaker 7: Hi, Brian, good morning.
Speaker 1: Oh real quick, real quick.
Speaker 3: I got an email yesterday, Dnesh, because you had called
Speaker 3: in and someone said, is that Dnesh Desuza, I know
Speaker 3: you know who deneshus.
Speaker 1: I said, no, it's not.
Speaker 3: Just had to clear the record there to dash, but
Speaker 3: go ahead with your comments right there.
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, yes, well I'll read good news for people
Speaker 7: who have not bought the the I guess and then
Speaker 7: editor from the government concerning spike protein U.
Speaker 1: I saw that email you sent me.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's right, well the bottom but the bottom line
Speaker 7: basically is we're on our own. The government is not
Speaker 7: coming to help us, the same thing North Carolina is
Speaker 7: experiencing today. So my call is not to recommend medical advice,
Speaker 7: but to encourage people to do their own resource. And
Speaker 7: the question that can pose in the Internet is ask
Speaker 7: the question, like what you just mentioned, what is spike opathy?
Speaker 7: What is spike protein? And it's amazing what's out there
Speaker 7: on the internet to educate us how is really killing us?
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 7: The good news is that doctor mccallaugh, who has been
Speaker 7: researching and testifying in Congress and everywhere else you can,
Speaker 7: has developed treatment that d txes spike protein and he's
Speaker 7: published that information for any medical doctor to look it up.
Speaker 7: And what he found is three proteins and he's named
Speaker 7: them in his study and posted on the internet that
Speaker 7: really shut down spike proutein that's been injected on to
Speaker 7: every American who got the COVID nineteen injection. And also
Speaker 7: are the shedding that's taking place. So the bottom line
Speaker 7: basically is for us to look up for information and
Speaker 7: doctor artists just put out a book called Beyond Moving
Speaker 7: Beyond the COVID nineteen Lives. It is amazing what we
Speaker 7: can do on our own. Of course, if you have
Speaker 7: health conditions, make sure you look at the labels and
Speaker 7: also consult with your primary doctor to get the right advice,
Speaker 7: but healthy people can get rid of despite quoteam like
Speaker 7: tomorrow starting. So it's really encouraging to know that independent
Speaker 7: sources are coming up to help us. It's up to
Speaker 7: us to pick up the baton and not vote for
Speaker 7: people like Sharon Brown, who voted for the mandate for
Speaker 7: COVID nineteen and also is continuing to vote for a
Speaker 7: legislation called Cure Us Act. If you read the Course Act,
Speaker 7: you will never vote for a Democrat again. Because what's
Speaker 7: happening with the Course that is adding to national debt.
Speaker 7: It's paying the doctors and facilities and pharmacies to do
Speaker 7: what they should be doing. And it's a medicaid and
Speaker 7: now the twenty million people they're brought in, they're paying
Speaker 7: them too. So it's amazing how ignorant we've been ourselves.
Speaker 7: It's our fault. It's not the politician's fault. It's not
Speaker 7: anybody else is. We need to run up our sleeve
Speaker 7: and spend some time away from football games and stuff
Speaker 7: and catch up.
Speaker 1: Well, that is a that latter point.
Speaker 3: It goes across multiple, multiple areas of knowledge and where
Speaker 3: we should be sharpening our skills and paying closer attention.
Speaker 3: I mean I can just point out the fact that
Speaker 3: of all the people in the United States of America
Speaker 3: who would qualify under the Constitution to run for president,
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris is the best. She's the most viable, the
Speaker 3: most intelligent, the best possible choice for basically the world leader.
Speaker 1: Now that that can happen in the United.
Speaker 3: States of America is a reflection of political ignorance on
Speaker 3: the part of the masses.
Speaker 1: Six twenty seven Thanks to Nash.
Speaker 3: Appreciate that spikeopathy spike oh pathy, look it up.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 3: I guess I don't recommend using Google to do that,
Speaker 3: because they probably would suppest presidentny search results. But I
Speaker 3: am looking at the article. Will you send me posted
Speaker 3: on the National Libraryomedicine dot gov, NCBI dot NLM, dot
Speaker 3: nih dot gov.
Speaker 1: So it's right there.
Speaker 3: Your own government has provided this information about the inflammatory
Speaker 3: properties of the nanoparticles used to ferry mr NA.
Speaker 1: It's right there for you to read. If you can
Speaker 1: understand it.
Speaker 3: It is baffling to me to Nash six twenty eight
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 9: Turn up your radio.
Speaker 1: Here's a Sean hand any morning minute.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 11: The other day we went through, you know, all the
Speaker 11: DEI priorities of FEMA since Harris and Biden have been
Speaker 11: in office. We now learned today in the Federalists that
Speaker 11: the Biden Harris administration took more than a billion tax
Speaker 11: dollars that have been allocated to the Agency responsible for
Speaker 11: Disaster Relief FEMA, and used it to offer services for
Speaker 11: illegal immigrants. I mean, FEMA now allocated three hundred and
Speaker 11: sixty four million in fiscal year twenty twenty three, six
Speaker 11: hundred and fifty million for fiscal year twenty twenty four
Speaker 11: to Shelter and Services program. There's Shelter and Services prog
Speaker 11: to provide humanitarian services to non citizen in other words,
Speaker 11: illegal aliens following their release from the Department of Homeland Security,
Speaker 11: according to the government's own website.
Speaker 12: Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
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Speaker 3: Highest seventy eight clear skies over nine fifty six eighty
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Speaker 3: highest seventy nine fifty one degrees. Right now, it's time
Speaker 3: for travel update from the.
Speaker 6: U See Health Traffic Center and as the only Level
Speaker 6: one trauma center in the region, u See Health is
Speaker 6: setting the national standard for emergency care and preparedness with
Speaker 6: new additions to the er Choose you See Health when
Speaker 6: you need expert care Step Bend. Seventy five crews are
Speaker 6: working with an accident in the Blochlan Split. The ramped
Speaker 6: Cooper's blocked off because of that wreck. You'll need a
Speaker 6: couple of extra minutes out of Evendale. Everything else on
Speaker 6: the highways. I'm pretty good, good shape, even getting through
Speaker 6: some fog on two seventy five through Anderson Township Chuck
Speaker 6: ingram Mon fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 3: Sex thirty two fifty five airc Detalk Station five one, three,
Speaker 3: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 3: to three talks. I just saw there was an article
Speaker 3: over in Newsmax. It's springing off of Danesha's comments about
Speaker 3: the COVID vaccine, apparently the number of children vaccinated in
Speaker 3: the United States has dropped. It still sounds like a
Speaker 3: small percentage, but it's basically the number of children unvaccinated
Speaker 3: has increased rather dramatically. Sheriff Kids exempted from vaccine requirements
Speaker 3: throws to three point three percent, up from three percent
Speaker 3: the year before. Exemptions are allowed in certain circumstances, like
Speaker 3: religious exemptions or medical exemptions, but United States and territories
Speaker 3: require children attending childcare centers and schools devaccinated against a
Speaker 3: number of diseases measles, monthfolio, tetanus, will be cough in,
Speaker 3: chicken pox. All states they'll allow for exemption for children
Speaker 3: with medical conditions preventing them from receiving certain virus, and
Speaker 3: most also permit exemptions for religious or non medical reasons.
Speaker 3: That's the area where the number of people requesting exemptions
Speaker 3: has increased. In the post COVID world, people are becoming
Speaker 3: more skeptical because of all the information and in some
Speaker 3: cases misinformation that's been floating around around that. Let us
Speaker 3: see here local stories in terms of the strike which
Speaker 3: is going to impact our region. Wcpo's Shondalaney as talking
Speaker 3: to Janet Harris. She's an economist with Northern Kentucky University's
Speaker 3: Hail College business, so it doesn't matter where people live
Speaker 3: in Extended strikes, she said, will impact us in multiple ways. Quote,
Speaker 3: you care about because fifty percent of the imports and
Speaker 3: exports from the United States go in and out of
Speaker 3: those sixteen ports from Maine to Texas, she said, even
Speaker 3: though inflation is cooled significantly, well, there's this significant risk
Speaker 3: of price hikes if ships are left out. To see
Speaker 3: her companies need to shift shipping roots still open to
Speaker 3: West coast coast ports, pointing it out in very succinct statement,
Speaker 3: it will lead to inflation again.
Speaker 1: And again.
Speaker 3: Duber's Mark Duber, owner of one of the automobile repair
Speaker 3: places over on the West Side. He pointed out prior
Speaker 3: shortages caused by the post pandemic pandemic backlog. He said, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'd be lying if I say we didn't have cars
Speaker 3: to say here stay here for three, four, five, six
Speaker 3: months waiting on a part that we couldn't get.
Speaker 1: Not his fault supply chain issues.
Speaker 3: The economist Hara said that a severity of shortages and
Speaker 3: prices the price sykes will depend on how long, of course,
Speaker 3: the workers remains on strike. Said if they go back
Speaker 3: next week, it could take as long as a month
Speaker 3: to get everything back in place again. It accelerates very
Speaker 3: quickly the backlog, so we will not escape the wrath
Speaker 3: of the longshore workers strike six thirty five. Right now,
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I'm Carrie Champion and this is.
Speaker 3: Sunny day today highest seventy eight clear skies over night
Speaker 3: fifty six sonny again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I have eighty overnight clear and fifty seven and sunny
Speaker 1: Saturday with.
Speaker 3: Is seventy nine fifty one degrees right now fift above
Speaker 3: krcity talk station Time for traffic update check.
Speaker 1: From the uc UP Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: As the only Level one trauma center in the region,
Speaker 6: u SEE Health is setting the national standard for emergency
Speaker 6: care and preparedness with new additions to the er choose
Speaker 6: U see health when you need expert care.
Speaker 1: Cruis are working with a couple of accidents now.
Speaker 6: In addition to the Rex southbound seventy five right hand
Speaker 6: side and the Ram to Cooper blocked off, there's an
Speaker 6: accident easbound Chose seventy five. That's at mostellar. They're on
Speaker 6: the left shoulder. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC, the
Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 3: Six nine and going to a six forty here if
Speaker 3: if you have kersee talk station. They very Happy Friday
Speaker 3: Eve to you. Looking forward to the return of Orlando.
Speaker 3: Sounds out at the top of the air, news crushed
Speaker 3: Greg lands and that debate. I'm looking forward to that.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go to the phones right now before we
Speaker 3: move on to another topic. Maybe Mary, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: Happy Friday Eve to you.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 10: It was nice scene yesterday.
Speaker 1: Oh wonderful seeing you too, Mary.
Speaker 10: Yeah, hey, yeah, I'm looking forward to what or to
Speaker 10: hear in Orlando.
Speaker 12: We watched that debate.
Speaker 9: That was awesome.
Speaker 10: Greg Lammer's landsman looked what I mean, it was just incredible,
Speaker 10: all of his you know comments underneath it, the you know,
Speaker 10: the microphone when Orlando was talking like just so unprofessionally,
Speaker 10: look like an idiot. But what I really wanted to
Speaker 10: talk about is like, we're watching what's happening to all
Speaker 10: the people in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee. It's just horrific
Speaker 10: and actually heartbreaking. But you know, from a analytical perspective,
Speaker 10: they still have to vote and the elections coming up
Speaker 10: for those people and no right and so it's like,
Speaker 10: you know, you think about it, you don't. I mean,
Speaker 10: that's the least of their worries. I understand that, but
Speaker 10: I think also they've got to vote. That's a you know,
Speaker 10: a big thing.
Speaker 9: That for that area.
Speaker 10: They've got local races, but they've really got national with
Speaker 10: big implications.
Speaker 12: And so you know, they have to do whatever they've
Speaker 12: got to do down there.
Speaker 10: But I'm just going to encourage you, if you can
Speaker 10: hear me, you really need to make a plan to
Speaker 10: vote and vote early. I think back to September eleventh
Speaker 10: in two thousand and one. I still lived in the
Speaker 10: city of Cincinnati before I escape, and we had a
Speaker 10: primary that day in the city of Cincinnati. Now we
Speaker 10: didn't get attacked by terrorists, but the country did, and
Speaker 10: everybody was like devastated in the city of New York.
Speaker 10: They actually had a primary that day, and so things
Speaker 10: can happen, and things will happen. So I'm begging people
Speaker 10: to think, get outside the box. Stop thinking about like,
Speaker 10: oh I love in and seeing all my people. First
Speaker 10: of all, those people are going to be so jogged
Speaker 10: on Busney election day. You're not going to be able
Speaker 10: to go in there and talk to them and combits
Speaker 10: about them because they're.
Speaker 12: Going to be overwhelmed with a voters.
Speaker 4: So don't be that.
Speaker 10: Go bring them a pizza at lunchtime if you want
Speaker 10: to go see them, But go vote, and go vote early.
Speaker 1: Mary, you make a great point. The future is unwritten.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, exercise your rights now because tomorrow is another
Speaker 3: day and we got a problem. We have maybe a
Speaker 3: big problem on our hands. And I appreciate you bringing
Speaker 3: that up because then I have a nice springboard to
Speaker 3: spring off of it. Or it provided a nice springboard
Speaker 3: to me to make a well to let folks know
Speaker 3: if they didn't see it themselves. An apartment of Homeland
Speaker 3: Security's office. And thanks again Mary for the call. It
Speaker 3: was great seeing you yesterday. Hope you had an enjoyable time,
Speaker 3: as at least enjoyable as I did. The Department of
Speaker 3: Homeland Securities Office of Intelligence and Analysis issued it's twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five Homeland Threat Assessment this week. The same in
Speaker 3: the United States, facing threats such as physical and cyber
Speaker 3: attacks to its critical infrastructure, terrorism also through in climate change,
Speaker 3: of course they did. And threats to the twenty twenty
Speaker 3: four election. Hmmm, if your vote is already in and recorded,
Speaker 3: if there is a subsequent threat to the twenty twenty
Speaker 3: four election, or is the problem with your polling plays,
Speaker 3: your vot's already been tabulated anyhow, court to the report,
Speaker 3: the twenty twenty four election cycle will be an attractive
Speaker 3: target for many adversaries. Some domestic violent extremists likely view
Speaker 3: a wide range of targets indirectly and directly associated with
Speaker 3: elections as viable targets for violence, with the intenements stealing
Speaker 3: fear among voters, candidates, and election workers, as well as
Speaker 3: disrupting election processes leading up to and after the November election.
Speaker 1: Now, great.
Speaker 3: Foreign animistic threat actors maintain aspirational interest in radiological and
Speaker 3: nuclear attack that these attacks remain unlikely, Thankfully, at least
Speaker 3: if their assessment is accurate. They didn't mention which foreign
Speaker 3: actors they were that might be responsible for pursuing the chemical, biological, radiological,
Speaker 3: and nuclear threats. One anonymous Department Homeland Security officials speaking
Speaker 3: with The Hill, which is where I got this. We
Speaker 3: are aware, of course, aware that the October seventh anniversary
Speaker 3: may add even more fuel to an already challenging and
Speaker 3: heightened threat environment.
Speaker 1: Gee.
Speaker 3: I wonder if the situation unfolding between Iran and Israel
Speaker 3: has anything to do with it, or Hesbala and Gaza.
Speaker 3: The presence of pro terrorist organizations infiltrating our nation's campuses
Speaker 3: well funded, they are. They're an angry lot too, if
Speaker 3: you've noticed. When it comes to the border this report
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five Homeland Threat Assessment Report, we expect illegal
Speaker 3: drugs smuggled into and sold into the United States will
Speaker 3: continue to kill more Americans than any other harmful security threat. However,
Speaker 3: the report did note while fiscal year twenty twenty four,
Speaker 3: year to date, overall migrant encounters at the US Mexico
Speaker 3: Board remain high compared to pre pandemic historical trends and
Speaker 3: the Trump administration, the numbers have declined. It's called closing
Speaker 3: the barn door after the cows run out in the field,
Speaker 3: isn't it. And we got twenty million. You think that's enough, fellas? Yeah,
Speaker 3: I go ahead and closed the door, at least symbolically.
Speaker 3: Do We'll just reduce the numbers in an effort to well,
Speaker 3: we'll make us look better before the campaign. But what
Speaker 3: about the twenty million people we let in and the
Speaker 3: six hundred and fifty thousand people with criminal records, including
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand murderers. Paying no attention that the mainstream media
Speaker 3: will not echo that figure in spite of the fact
Speaker 3: that it came from our own governance figures. Just lay
Speaker 3: low for a while and prompt the and keep propping
Speaker 3: up the idea that the numbers are down, Yeah, down
Speaker 3: from the insanity that we had about a moment in
Speaker 3: time ago. They also noted in the report that most
Speaker 3: of the migrants coming in of the US illegally are
Speaker 3: not from the Western hemisphere, so is now our border
Speaker 3: personnel encounter individuals from around the world from all parts
Speaker 3: of the world, include conflict zones and other areas where
Speaker 3: individuals may have links or can support ties to extremists
Speaker 3: or terrorist organizations that we have a long we have
Speaker 3: long standing concerns about. Ah, that's comforting. Well, you know,
Speaker 3: I hope we never have to say I told you so,
Speaker 3: And in many cases we already have to say I
Speaker 3: told you so. With all the crime, and I know
Speaker 3: crime is rampant generally speaking, and that much of the
Speaker 3: crime in the United States is criminal is well done
Speaker 3: by US citizens. But if you have an open border
Speaker 3: and you could have kept people out, knowing full well
Speaker 3: that countries like Venezuela were hemorrhaging the population and emptying
Speaker 3: their prisons out, you might want to have a few
Speaker 3: more controls at the border to prevent those folks from
Speaker 3: coming in because apparently a lot of them are criminal already,
Speaker 3: and a lot of them have already committed crimes here
Speaker 3: in the United States, including rapes of children and murder.
Speaker 3: So something really hits the van. I just want everybody
Speaker 3: remember who's responsible for this. Kamala Harris, Joe Biden six
Speaker 3: forty seven fifty five krc DE talk station. And of
Speaker 3: course they're puppet masters, but we never do particular note
Speaker 3: prid specifically who they are. We're just left to guess.
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Speaker 1: Net fifty five car the talk station the Free I
Speaker 1: Heard Radio app ro zero Sunday seventy eight tonight clear
Speaker 1: of fifty six.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow is sunny in eighty overnight clear in fifty seven
Speaker 3: sonny on Saturday high is seventy nine fifty one.
Speaker 1: Right now traffic time from the UC how Tramptic Center.
Speaker 6: As the only Level one trauma center in the region,
Speaker 6: u See Health is setting the national standard for emergency
Speaker 6: care and preparedness with new additions to the ER two's
Speaker 6: u See Health When you need expert care. Crews continue
Speaker 6: to work with the rerec southbound seventy five in walk
Speaker 6: on right sides, block traffic backs into Evandale. He's found
Speaker 6: two seventy five there's an accident left shoulder at Mastellar
Speaker 6: and now northbound seventy one right Lean's block well a
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Speaker 1: Chuck ingram on fifty five KRSC the talk station six
Speaker 1: fifty one, Come.
Speaker 3: About six fifty two fifty five krcity talk station Happy Friday.
Speaker 3: Eve Denesh Orlando signs up over the top of the
Speaker 3: hour news of course, great, great debate with Greg Landsman.
Speaker 3: Did a hell of a job against Landsman, uh Donald
Speaker 3: and Neil Longshorman strike. He's Americans for Prosperity speaking about
Speaker 3: the strike and how it's going to affect us, Hamill
Speaker 3: kind and prosecute a list of powers to eight oh
Speaker 3: five and then Acramedia aviation expert Jay Rattliffe at a
Speaker 3: thirty real quick here Kyrson Massey was on the program
Speaker 3: here yesterday. I start going to encourage you to listen
Speaker 3: to the podcast of that. He didn't get a chance
Speaker 3: because he was been pestering Attorney General Merrick Garland and
Speaker 3: threatening consequences that they didn't do their damn job and
Speaker 3: handover the report on the FBI agents involved. In January sixth,
Speaker 3: Massey sent a letter along with ten other members of
Speaker 3: the House Judihiary Committee. He mentioned this the other day
Speaker 3: after testimony by the Department of Dog's Inspector General suggesting
Speaker 3: that the FBI had confidential human sources on the Capitol
Speaker 3: grounds that day, and as congress from Massey pointed out,
Speaker 3: these folks were involved with a lot of these so
Speaker 3: called protesters way in advance of January sixth Congress of Massey.
Speaker 3: Under the impression, as are many of my listeners, that
Speaker 3: the FBI was egging people on and check this out,
Speaker 3: Trump was on law, going on record yesterday, you know,
Speaker 3: blasting the Justice Department for well disobeying their own long
Speaker 3: held rule in favor of complete and total election interference.
Speaker 3: This after a special filing from special counsel Ax Smith's
Speaker 3: election case against them was unsealed right ahead of the election.
Speaker 3: With all these salacious allegations, allegations which include I love this.
Speaker 3: They say Donald Trump he lied to state officials, induced
Speaker 3: them to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent electoral votes,
Speaker 3: on and on and on and then and when all
Speaker 3: else had failed, the report states, on January sixth, twenty
Speaker 3: twenty one, Donald Trump directed an angry crowd of supporters
Speaker 3: to the United States Capital to obstruct the congressional certification.
Speaker 1: Oh Donald Trump did that? Huh?
Speaker 3: Show me where that quote is and what time and
Speaker 3: what moment did Donald Trump tell everybody to go attack the.
Speaker 1: Capital? He never did.
Speaker 3: Honestly, even if he did, it would be protected by
Speaker 3: the first Amendment, but we won't go down that road.
Speaker 3: But see, he says, they directed him. That's the point
Speaker 3: of tingress commers from Messy's letter and this inquiry into
Speaker 3: January sixth, because it may be that this was induced.
Speaker 3: In other words, these folks were basically victims of Federal
Speaker 3: Bureau of Investigation.
Speaker 1: In Trapman.
Speaker 3: They found people who probably could be egged on and manipulated,
Speaker 3: very angry or be cute pro always Trump, folks that
Speaker 3: may have been in the mind that the election was stolen.
Speaker 3: I know many of my listeners still believe it was stolen.
Speaker 3: In September twenty fifth hearing, Horwitz confirmed that his draft
Speaker 3: report would address these confidential human sources. Massey pressed him
Speaker 3: on evidence on the number of those sources that were
Speaker 3: on the Capitol grounds on January sixth. Our report will
Speaker 3: include information in that regard. I'm not in a position
Speaker 3: to say that, both because it's in draft form and
Speaker 3: we have not gone through the classification reviews, so I
Speaker 3: need to be careful.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 3: He wants to issue the report soon, but he doesn't
Speaker 3: think it's going to happen before the election. Oh no,
Speaker 3: we can't find out the truth before the election, now
Speaker 3: can we Massey's letter says if you were any of
Speaker 3: your support its associates, deputies, or agents within the Department
Speaker 3: act to delay or interfere with the release of this report,
Speaker 3: Congress will hold you accountable. That's going to happen down
Speaker 3: the road if, of course, Donald Trump gets elected, because
Speaker 3: Massey pointed out, if Harris gets elected, this report will
Speaker 3: disappear and never see the light of day. But he
Speaker 3: did get a bit of admission from Horowitz asked him
Speaker 3: about reimbursements of federal agents. Hey, did you reimburse federal
Speaker 3: agents for travel to get.
Speaker 1: To Washington, DC? On January sixth?
Speaker 3: Obviously going to and supporting Massey's position that these folks
Speaker 3: were involved with and were planning and help facilitate this
Speaker 3: ridiculous drunken fraternity party that they call overthrowing the government
Speaker 3: or an effort to overthrow the government. I have that,
Speaker 3: I have that information the report, Horowitz replied, and then
Speaker 3: pointing out he doesn't know if it's classified or not,
Speaker 3: so he can't answer directly. Massey follows up how many
Speaker 3: cchs's were reimbursed for travel for January. Horowitz replies, as
Speaker 3: I sit here, I don't recall the number, and if
Speaker 3: I did know it, I wouldn't be in a position
Speaker 3: to tell you that a tacit admission that at least
Speaker 3: some of those FBI agents were in fact reimbursed for
Speaker 3: travel to get to the January sixth.
Speaker 4: Rally.
Speaker 3: So to speak, Orlando sounds up next, donald'niel at seven thirty.
Speaker 3: Please stick around.
Speaker 1: Your campaign fitstop on the road to November. There's so
Speaker 1: much going on.
Speaker 4: I got to check in a few times a day.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS the talk station. This report Dy sponsored.
Speaker 3: Seven six fifty five kr CV talk station. Very happy
Speaker 3: Friday Eve to you and so please we'll welcome back
Speaker 3: to the fifty five Karrose Morning Show. Orlando Sonsa is
Speaker 3: running against Greg Landsman and the obvious choice, Orlando, Welcome back.
Speaker 3: Find him online at Orlando Sonza dot com. Get all
Speaker 3: the information which we'll talk about. You wipe the floor
Speaker 3: with Greg Lansman on that debate, Orlando. My wife and
Speaker 3: I were sitting there, We were cheering you on. We
Speaker 3: were so proud of you. He looked like a dizzy
Speaker 3: high school girl and sounded like one. Welcome back, my friend.
Speaker 9: Thanks Brian. Always glad to be on and I think
Speaker 9: I agree with you. I think that's two for two.
Speaker 9: We prosecuted the case against Greg Lansman, Yeah, and.
Speaker 3: Greg Lansman didn't prosecute a case on his own behalf.
Speaker 3: He just looked like a deer in the headlights. He
Speaker 3: had literally literally nothing to say in support of his
Speaker 3: own beliefs.
Speaker 9: It's crazy, that's right. And look, at the end of
Speaker 9: the day, right, Brian, this comes down to policy, It
Speaker 9: comes down to substance. You have an opportunity to defend
Speaker 9: your own record and why your policies that you've been advanced,
Speaker 9: you voted for on the House floor of US Congress,
Speaker 9: is best for the American people. In southwest Ohio, he
Speaker 9: had no answer to any of his policies when it
Speaker 9: affects our failing economy, our open southern border, our lack
Speaker 9: of just faith and confidence in government. And that's telling,
Speaker 9: and it's telling, especially when all you can say is, oh, no,
Speaker 9: that's a lie. Yeah lie, that's like, well, we'll prove
Speaker 9: it's a lie. In fact, the American people would really
Speaker 9: just appreciate if you said, that's exactly how I voted.
Speaker 9: Here's why it's the best interest in the American people,
Speaker 9: and what we saw last night from our opponent was
Speaker 9: exactly what people are tired of. They don't want politicians
Speaker 9: that say one thing and do the complete opposite. They
Speaker 9: want results, They want these problems fixed, and that's exactly
Speaker 9: what we're going to do when win this election.
Speaker 3: Well, and I apologize, Orlando, I can't remember the specific
Speaker 3: piece of legislation that you're referring to, but he kept saying,
Speaker 3: I didn't. No, I didn't, you lie, You lie, you lie.
Speaker 3: Say your signature's on it, you voted that way. What
Speaker 3: specific provision was it that you were referring to is
Speaker 3: for my listeners who didn't get to watch, and for
Speaker 3: idiots like me who couldn't recall specifically.
Speaker 1: I was just so.
Speaker 3: Amazed at how well you were doing any related about it.
Speaker 3: I lost focus of the underlying subject matter on that
Speaker 3: litt Orlando.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Look, it comes down to what we're seeing in
Speaker 9: the Middle East, and the conflict is just basically expanding
Speaker 9: across the region. We are approaching the one year anniversary
Speaker 9: of the terrible Hamas terrorist attacks on Israel, and when
Speaker 9: you look at what's just happened in the last forty
Speaker 9: eight to seventy two hours now of Iran firing rock
Speaker 9: five hundred rockets into Israel. Because now you've got Hesbela
Speaker 9: terrorists that are continuing to wreak havoc in the north
Speaker 9: of Israel through Lebanon. You got to ask the question,
Speaker 9: how are these terrorist groups of Hesbela and Hamas and
Speaker 9: the Huthis getting the resources, the armament, the money that
Speaker 9: they need in order to conduct these horrible attacks on
Speaker 9: innocent civilian life, whether it's Israeli, Lebanese, Palestinian, Well, it's
Speaker 9: from nation states like Iran who are held bent on
Speaker 9: destroying not just the peace and the infrastructure of the
Speaker 9: Middle East, destroying the nation of Israel.
Speaker 4: And how are they.
Speaker 9: Getting their money? Well, look, it was under this Biden
Speaker 9: administration that we gave American taxpayer dollars to the tune
Speaker 9: of three hundred billion dollars to Iran. Now you've got
Speaker 9: to ask yourself, how in the world did these terrorists
Speaker 9: organizations get it? Well, obviously one source could be Iran
Speaker 9: through American money that we sent. Well, listen, Greg Landsman
Speaker 9: had the opportunity as a US congressman for the first
Speaker 9: Congressional district to vote not once, but twice for an
Speaker 9: appropriations bill that would have stopped US taxpayer dollars from
Speaker 9: going to Iran. Literally, those bills explicitly called for that,
Speaker 9: and he votes no not once, but twice in a
Speaker 9: bipartisan bill at that both of those had Democratic support
Speaker 9: and Republicans reached across the out. Guess what Greg Lansman
Speaker 9: did not only just vote no, It was telling that
Speaker 9: he didn't even know what I was talking about. And
Speaker 9: this is a pattern, Brian, because just last week, right
Speaker 9: we checked the reports that for a comments and these
Speaker 9: are common sense bills we're talking about. They're not rocket science.
Speaker 9: US taxpayer dollars should not go to countries whose interests
Speaker 9: are adverse to US. Okay, here's another common sense bill
Speaker 9: where just last week there was a bill that was
Speaker 9: put on the House floor that would have held accountable
Speaker 9: illegal immigrants that committed domestic violence or sex crimes against women,
Speaker 9: to deport them. There are legal immigrants, they're committing these
Speaker 9: heinous crimes. They should be deported. Greg Lansman votes know
Speaker 9: on that bill. Okay, national news reports here are the
Speaker 9: list of Democrats that vote know on this common sense
Speaker 9: bill to hold illegal immigrant criminals accountable. And what does
Speaker 9: he do. He says, no, actually that was an accident.
Speaker 9: It was an error, and then submits a retraction to
Speaker 9: the recorders of the clerk. Of course that says, actually
Speaker 9: I meant to vote yes, and then calls me out
Speaker 9: for highlighting it and basically just retweeting that national news
Speaker 9: report of him voting no. That raises more questions than
Speaker 9: it gives answers. Do you even read the bills that
Speaker 9: come before you in Congress as you're representing the people
Speaker 9: in southwest Ohio? So it's no surprise to me he
Speaker 9: didn't know what I was talking about. Clearly he didn't
Speaker 9: know the bill that I was referring to last week
Speaker 9: when he said he voted an error. And this is
Speaker 9: a pattern, Brian, It's a pattern of just wrong leadership,
Speaker 9: failed leadership, a leadership that does not lead. Instead, it
Speaker 9: heard follows whatever the top of my party says, whatever
Speaker 9: Hakeem Jefferies tells me to do, I'm going to do
Speaker 9: instead of actually having a backbone and standing up for
Speaker 9: all of the constituents in Southwest Ohio.
Speaker 3: Well, and you know that reality comes on the heels
Speaker 3: of this Department of Homeland Security Intelligence Analysts Our twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five Homeland Threat Assessment talking about the serious, significant
Speaker 3: concerns over physical and cyber attacks to our critical infrastructure,
Speaker 3: among other concerns. And there's a quote in here I
Speaker 3: just wanted to read to you. Considering it involves the
Speaker 3: open border. We can blame Greg Landsman in part for that. Now,
Speaker 3: our border personnel encounter individuals from around the world, from
Speaker 3: all parts of the world, including conflict zones and other
Speaker 3: areas where individuals may have links or can support ties
Speaker 3: to extremists or terrorist organizations that we have long standing
Speaker 3: concerns about. That's the kind of people who might very
Speaker 3: well have come across the southern border, either because even
Speaker 3: after an encounter with an immigration customs official or as
Speaker 3: a known god away. We have about two million of those.
Speaker 9: Well, that's exactly right. And if it's the same report
Speaker 9: that I reference in the debate, it is it just
Speaker 9: highlights the problem with our open southern border. The fact
Speaker 9: that I think that report shows that over five hundred
Speaker 9: thousand illegal immigrants are convicted criminals, and that over twelve
Speaker 9: thousand of them are for homicides. I mean, that is
Speaker 9: just that's crazy to think that we have allowed this
Speaker 9: problem to continue to persist and persist, and again when
Speaker 9: you look for leadership that's actually going to solve the
Speaker 9: problem and not help create it or allow it to
Speaker 9: continue to perpetuate its policies offered by my opponent that
Speaker 9: actually do not solve the problem. He had the opportunity
Speaker 9: multiple times in Congress to not just renounce and hold
Speaker 9: accountable the administration for its failed border policies.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't do that.
Speaker 9: But when he had an opportunity to actually have again
Speaker 9: substantive policy to secure the southern border in May of
Speaker 9: twenty twenty three, he failed to do that. And he
Speaker 9: wants to highlight on the debate stage, and this is
Speaker 9: a talking point again of the left. We had a
Speaker 9: bipartisan bill. If Donald Trump called his rank and file
Speaker 9: and said, don't let it pass. That bill that he's
Speaker 9: talking about would have allowed the southern border to remain
Speaker 9: open and only closed it if our illegal immigrants reached
Speaker 9: the number of five thousand per day. Come on, Brian.
Speaker 9: That lacked all common sense. That's not a fix that
Speaker 9: continues to precipitate this problem. And the thing that I
Speaker 9: wanted to make it abundantly clear that night is that
Speaker 9: I am not only a product of legal immigration system.
Speaker 9: I'm going to be the biggest proponent for immigration in
Speaker 9: this country because I have lived it. I've lived the
Speaker 9: American dream. I know what it's like where you are
Speaker 9: born in another country, you come into the greatest country
Speaker 9: in the world, the United States of America, to pursue
Speaker 9: opportunity and advance your life and the life of your
Speaker 9: family through your own hard work and grit and work ethic.
Speaker 9: But there's a legal way to do it. And we've
Speaker 9: got to make sure that we certainly don't want to
Speaker 9: send a message out there that we don't want people
Speaker 9: to come in. We absolutely want you to come in,
Speaker 9: but we want you to do it the legal way,
Speaker 9: the way that's going to be best for you, best
Speaker 9: for your family, best for the American people. My dad, Brian,
Speaker 9: had to wait five years to be a naturalized citizen.
Speaker 9: He had to take a test, he had to raise
Speaker 9: his right hand, and he did it proudly. And what
Speaker 9: we're seeing right now across this country with over fifteen
Speaker 9: million legal immigrants, that's just stressing our economy. It's stressing
Speaker 9: our labor force. Are hard working American citizens that now
Speaker 9: are paying in some states for illegal immigrants healthcare, their
Speaker 9: right to get a driver's license. Now, Greg Lansman again
Speaker 9: the common sense bill that would have in short protection
Speaker 9: so that non citizens do not get the right to vote.
Speaker 9: He votes no for that as well. I mean, these
Speaker 9: are common sense policies that we just are desperate to see,
Speaker 9: especially now with all these problems and issues. We want
Speaker 9: to actually see leadership, substance policy. We will get it
Speaker 9: done when we win this election.
Speaker 3: Orlando sonsa dot com. Let's pause we'ing Orlando back when
Speaker 3: it get his thoughts. You're talking about stressing the economy,
Speaker 3: of course, exacerbated by a long Sharman strike and a
Speaker 3: hurricane in the flood damage. And I'm interested about his position.
Speaker 3: I think I know what it might be on Trump's
Speaker 3: tax cuts and whether they're going to remain more with
Speaker 3: Orlando sounds a real quick air though. Plump tight plumbing.
Speaker 3: It's always plumbing done right, kind of my friends of
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Speaker 3: And I like last time I called plump tit. I
Speaker 3: like to point this out because it made it so easy.
Speaker 3: I went online, scheduled my appointment was on a Sunday.
Speaker 3: They got back with me in like five minutes. I
Speaker 3: think they really were concerning maybe it was an emergency.
Speaker 3: It really wasn't, but they were there and they got
Speaker 3: it on time. They fixed my problem like they always
Speaker 3: have in the past. Customer service is always outstanding when
Speaker 3: you're working with plumb type plumbing, and the price is
Speaker 3: always right, fair and ethical and no service charge. They
Speaker 3: don't have to do that. Call plumb type plumbing. You
Speaker 3: get to meet the plumber. If you're dissatisfied for any
Speaker 3: reason whatsoever, then you can just send them on the
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Speaker 3: love what they've done for me, and you will too.
Speaker 3: Plumbtight dot com.
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station. If you
Speaker 1: missed our twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: Quick Weather Sonny Today Highest seventy eight Clear ofver Night
Speaker 3: fifty six Sunday tomorrow eighty Cleariver night fifty seven sunny
Speaker 3: on Saturday high seventy nine fifty one Right now traffic time.
Speaker 1: From the UCF.
Speaker 6: Traffic Center as the only Bubble one trauma center in
Speaker 6: the region. You see how they is setting the national
Speaker 6: standard for emergency care and preparedness with new additions to
Speaker 6: the er choose you see help when you need expert care.
Speaker 1: Crews continue to work.
Speaker 6: With an accident northbound seventy one, right lanes blocked off
Speaker 6: before you get to Redbank. The latest crash is southbound
Speaker 6: seventy five. They're in the center lane just after you
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Speaker 1: All clear.
Speaker 6: He's two seventy five and mosteller. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 6: five krs the talk station seven twenty one fifty five
Speaker 6: krc DE talk station. I strongly encourage you to go
Speaker 6: to Orlando sons at dot com. Help him out, get
Speaker 6: a yard sign, donate some money, and check out his
Speaker 6: impressive background. West Point Crowd probably served his country as
Speaker 6: an infantry officer and finance officer, got a master's degree
Speaker 6: in taxation, a law degree from Georgetown Law School. He
Speaker 6: was a CPA for Ernst and Young, went private practice,
Speaker 6: go found a local financial planning firm, helping young couples
Speaker 6: a chief financial security. He also became an assistant prosecutor
Speaker 6: here in Hamilton County and he did that up until
Speaker 6: the moment he was an appointed executive director of the
Speaker 6: Hamilton County Veteran Services Commission. And while at West Point
Speaker 6: he outkicked his coverage where he met his wife, another
Speaker 6: West Point grad. Yes, Orlando, I brought it up again,
Speaker 6: pivoting over.
Speaker 1: I was hoping for it, of course.
Speaker 3: Look, man, you know I can judge a man by
Speaker 3: the quality and caliber of the woman that he married
Speaker 3: and you.
Speaker 1: That's right. The truth that speaks volumes to you.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: Anyhow, I know you're big on turning the economy around.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 3: We've got some wrinkle factors going on in here. Of course,
Speaker 3: the ports have shutdown, which you're going to have an
Speaker 3: inflationary pressure. We have the end of the Trump tax cuts,
Speaker 3: and I think I know where you might be on those.
Speaker 3: But obviously some real problems of course, with war breaking
Speaker 3: out of the Middle East as well, so a bunch
Speaker 3: of ripple effects over which you probably have no control.
Speaker 3: But what's your vision for the future. What's Orlando's signs?
Speaker 3: Are going to do to help write to this ship
Speaker 3: of our economy.
Speaker 9: Well, Bran, look it goes to all of those issues
Speaker 9: just talked about the economy, the Middle East, You've got
Speaker 9: to conflicts that are brewing across the country. This this
Speaker 9: strike that we're seeing in the ports. This comes back
Speaker 9: to leadership. If we simply just had leadership in the
Speaker 9: White House, we see a lot of these problems fixed, right,
Speaker 9: But instead we don't have that leadership. But that's for
Speaker 9: another day. I'm focused right now on taking back this
Speaker 9: congressional seat. And here's the thing. When it comes to
Speaker 9: the economy again, these are common sense solutions that my
Speaker 9: opponent has just not been for because instead he just
Speaker 9: wants to advance the agenda of his party. When we've
Speaker 9: got over thirty four trillion dollars in national debt, you
Speaker 9: do not take positions like my opponent did. And we
Speaker 9: highlighted this from the get go in the debate. Is
Speaker 9: when we face impending government shutdown last year, what did
Speaker 9: my opponent do. He sided with every member of his
Speaker 9: party signed a discharged position, a petition that said, let's
Speaker 9: raise the national debt, dealing with zero cuts and government spending,
Speaker 9: zero cuts, in government spending. How in the world are
Speaker 9: we going to fix this trillions and dollars of debt problem?
Speaker 9: If you're taking positions like that, no, we've got to
Speaker 9: cut government spending. And Mike Dartis, the moderator, was correct
Speaker 9: to follow up and say, well, how would you do that?
Speaker 9: Where would you start? Look, we don't need to do
Speaker 9: the homework. This is already a lot of this research
Speaker 9: and analysis has been done, and it's done every year.
Speaker 9: The Government Accountability Office, the Federal Government of Accountability, does
Speaker 9: a report every year that they give to Congress and
Speaker 9: they recommend a number of places that you can start
Speaker 9: in government where you have redundancy duplication in government spending.
Speaker 9: And the last report that was published just this past
Speaker 9: summer shows over one hundred and twelve recommendations that the
Speaker 9: GAO gave to Congress and said you could start here
Speaker 9: to the tunes of millions, if not billions of dollars. Now,
Speaker 9: I'm not going to agree with everything in that report,
Speaker 9: but you can at least start there, because it's clear
Speaker 9: that our federal government has identified where there's weaknesses in
Speaker 9: its spending. But also highlight here, Brian, is that it's
Speaker 9: the fraud, waste and abuse that we know as going
Speaker 9: on in federal government that we've got to hold people accountable,
Speaker 9: hold leadership accountable, and it starts at the top. That's
Speaker 9: how you fix this problem. Now, I'll let you follow
Speaker 9: up with the tax question because you know with that
Speaker 9: I can talk for hours on tax but I think
Speaker 9: you know where I stand on common sense tax policy.
Speaker 1: I think I do.
Speaker 3: And since we're out of time, we'll just leave it
Speaker 3: for another day. And you're always welcome here on the
Speaker 3: fifty five cars SCE Morning Show. And I know your
Speaker 3: background in it as a certified public accounting accountant will
Speaker 3: help as you view government spending because you have familiars,
Speaker 3: you're familiar with the process, and you know where corners
Speaker 3: can be cut. Orlando Sons is the man for the job.
Speaker 3: And just if you have not seen the debate, I'm
Speaker 3: sure it's out there somewhere Channel five.
Speaker 1: Thank them for doing it.
Speaker 3: You just again, wonderful job, or Orlando, obviously highlighting how
Speaker 3: much better you are going to be for the job.
Speaker 3: Vote Orlando Sons and help him out. Orlando Sons dot com.
Speaker 3: Take care of my friend. We'll talk again soon.
Speaker 1: I hope.
Speaker 9: Thanks Brian onward to Victory Brother.
Speaker 1: A Man Brother seven twenty six.
Speaker 3: We're gonna hear for Americans for Prosperity Donovan Neil about
Speaker 3: the long Shortman strike and how that might impact on islands.
Speaker 3: That'll be coming up next. After some very strong words
Speaker 3: for my friends that cover Sincy. Those folks are amazing
Speaker 3: at what they do. They know more about medical insurance
Speaker 3: and Medicare. I'm gonna emphasize Medicare again. I brought it
Speaker 3: up the other day. If you're getting ready for if
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Speaker 3: have this chat with John and the team that cover Sincy.
Speaker 3: And it's not going to cost you anything that it's
Speaker 3: going to give you sound recommendations on how to plan
Speaker 3: for your future. It's your medical care at stake here,
Speaker 3: So Medicare another thing that you need to think about.
Speaker 3: But just for general policies of insurance medical insurance, you're
Speaker 3: probably paying too much. You think you're paying too much,
Speaker 3: You're right. There are different ways to get medical coverage
Speaker 3: and it can be less expensive less expensive to get
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Speaker 3: got right now, better for less. Let them do an
Speaker 3: analysis of your situation. They'll come up with the way
Speaker 3: they work with hundreds of insurance companies and thousands of policies,
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Speaker 3: anything to consult with them? Absolutely not. Just let them
Speaker 3: look at what you got and come up with a
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Speaker 3: cover sincy dot com. There's a form on the page
Speaker 3: where you can fill it out and start this process.
Speaker 3: No obligation to do it. You'll be very happy if
Speaker 3: you do. That's Coversincy dot com. Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first one to wether forecasts.
Speaker 3: Not a bad forecast, Sunny skies to day with the
Speaker 3: highest seventy eight clear and fifty six overnight eighty to
Speaker 3: high tomorrow with sunny skies fifty seven and clear overnight
Speaker 3: and on Saturday Sunday Day with the highest.
Speaker 1: Seventy nine fifty one. Right now traffic time Chuck England
Speaker 1: from the.
Speaker 6: Ju see im Tramphank Center right. It's the only Level
Speaker 6: one trauma center in the region. You See Health is
Speaker 6: setting the national standard for emergency care and preparedness with
Speaker 6: new additions to the er.
Speaker 1: Choose U see help when you need expert care.
Speaker 6: Southbound seventy five, there's an accident above two seventy five.
Speaker 6: Right center lane and right shoulder be blocked off. Right now,
Speaker 6: Derek traffic backing up past Union Center. CRUs continue to
Speaker 6: work with the wreck. Northbound seventy one before Redbank, right
Speaker 6: lane blocked Chucking ra Month fifty five KRC, The talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven thirty one fifty five Krcity talk Station. Happy Friday Eve,
Speaker 3: Hamilicuty prosecuting Melissa Powers out at the top of the
Speaker 3: Our new is another extraordinarily important racer and since in
Speaker 3: the in Hamilton County, we need to keep Melissa Powers
Speaker 3: as prosecutor, considering the alternative has zero experience in prosecutions.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show for
Speaker 3: Americans for Prosperity. Donovan O'Neal, always great having you on
Speaker 3: the program, Donovan, Brian, happy to be here. Well, let
Speaker 3: us talk about this long shortman strike. I think they've
Speaker 3: got the administration by the short and curly. To be
Speaker 3: quite candid with you, this is literally every single week,
Speaker 3: multiple billions of dollars of commerce that are being shut
Speaker 3: down at our ports, and I keep reading reports about
Speaker 3: a lot of produce comes in, like bananas was one
Speaker 3: of the number one things. It's going to be a problem.
Speaker 3: We consume more bananas than anybody in the world. It's
Speaker 3: the most the largest consumed fruit in the United States,
Speaker 3: and yet it doesn't have a very long shell for
Speaker 3: shipping life, Meaning these bananas are going to rot in
Speaker 3: the ports. That's just the tip of the iceberg, though, Donovan.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Well, wanted to talk about this a little bit
Speaker 12: because you know, I've done your show and our organization
Speaker 12: has been holding the Biden Harris administration accountable for all
Speaker 12: three and a half years of its disastrous policies, and
Speaker 12: this is just another example of where the Biden administration
Speaker 12: has sort of turned a blind eye and emboldened, you know,
Speaker 12: organized labor union bosses to you know, fleece the American people.
Speaker 12: And you know what crazier time to have this happen
Speaker 12: in about thirty days out from an election, going into
Speaker 12: the holiday season, where you've got the entire longshoreman's union
Speaker 12: in Bolden to shut down their operations and go on
Speaker 12: strike because they're not happy with their six figure paying jobs.
Speaker 12: It's outrageous. And you know, again, the Biden administration could
Speaker 12: fix this very easily by invoking Taft Hartley. But right
Speaker 12: now we've got longshoreman on strike.
Speaker 3: Well, and I understand Taft Hartly allows them to order
Speaker 3: the workers back to work. And at a principle, I
Speaker 3: don't know the libertarianomy doesn't like the idea that basically
Speaker 3: the government can force you to work. I'm troubled by
Speaker 3: that concept, honestly, Donovan. But that being said, the longshoreman
Speaker 3: union has already announced that. Oh yeah, go ahead and
Speaker 3: try it. You ever heard of a work slow down?
Speaker 3: Welcome to what you will see in the event you
Speaker 3: invoked half Hartly. You can't really get around that, can you, Donovan?
Speaker 12: No, you can, And I think I'm with you on
Speaker 12: the libertarian peace, and I think it's part of as
Speaker 12: we talked to some of our policy folks about this,
Speaker 12: you know, we need to we need just a comprehensive
Speaker 12: change to how you know, the federal government is involved
Speaker 12: in workers and worker freedom in this in this country
Speaker 12: right now, you know, with an administration with Joe Biden,
Speaker 12: Kamala Harris, it's it's the organized labor bosses have an
Speaker 12: outsized role at the bargaining table in that equation with
Speaker 12: employers and those investing in businesses, and so we need
Speaker 12: to rebalance these things. But what we can't do is
Speaker 12: allow these folks to cripple our economy. And that's what
Speaker 12: the union leader had said. He see, you know, the
Speaker 12: quote from him was, in today's world, I'll break you
Speaker 12: to the American people. You can't these are folks.
Speaker 9: This is a this is this is a guy.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 12: This is a union that is, you know, willing to
Speaker 12: sacrifice the American economy, uh, in order to achieve what
Speaker 12: they want, which is seventy seven percent increase in their
Speaker 12: in their base pay, a seventy seven percent raise. Brian,
Speaker 12: I don't know that's great, but it seems a little
Speaker 12: unrealist me.
Speaker 3: Well, their argument and I've read it and it has
Speaker 3: some appeal, is that, well, look out on the West Coast,
Speaker 3: those guys are making big forty grand more than us
Speaker 3: or whatever the figure is. I know, with overtime, many
Speaker 3: of these longshoremen are making a couple of hundred grand
Speaker 3: a year, which sounds pretty nice to me. But if
Speaker 3: you have that argument, I guess the coin. The other
Speaker 3: side of the coin on that is, though, well, for
Speaker 3: the vast majority of the West Coast, which is mostly
Speaker 3: made up of California, it's a hell of a lot
Speaker 3: more expensive to live there, so we have to pay
Speaker 3: them that much so they can afford to even have
Speaker 3: a place to live after the work days. Over most
Speaker 3: of the East Coast has areas that are in fact affordable,
Speaker 3: at least by comparison.
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, I think that's true, right, that there's definitely
Speaker 12: some differences in cost of living that just comes with
Speaker 12: the locale and demand. It's sort of how the market works.
Speaker 12: But I think here's another thing that you know, I
Speaker 12: think folks, as they begin to get connected to what
Speaker 12: this what's going on in our ports and some of
Speaker 12: the challenges we have with bringing goods in and out
Speaker 12: of our country, these aren't efficient operations either, and that's
Speaker 12: one of the things that the unions are fighting back against.
Speaker 12: The long shoremen are fighting back against. And really we
Speaker 12: need is we need to improve our efficiency automation to
Speaker 12: hear it, Yeah, bring a lot more automation, audition.
Speaker 1: Think about that, Donovan.
Speaker 3: They aren't thinking very far in front of their faces,
Speaker 3: because if they say we will not allow automation, we
Speaker 3: will continue old school. And as a matter of fact,
Speaker 3: we're going to bring back horses and buggies instead of
Speaker 3: using semi tractor trailers. No, but what makes us less
Speaker 3: competitive as a destination for shipping If we are not
Speaker 3: as efficient as places elsewhere, then that's where the jobs
Speaker 3: are going to go, and that's where the shipping is
Speaker 3: going to go, ultimately reducing the number of long shoremen
Speaker 3: needed in.
Speaker 1: Our country.
Speaker 12: Absolutely well. And it's not just longshoremen, right, it's it's
Speaker 12: looking downstream from that right. Just like the union boss
Speaker 12: says in this video that's been making its run on
Speaker 12: social media, car salesmen, mall workers, retail employees, construction workers,
Speaker 12: they're all dependent on the ability to get goods and
Speaker 12: service goods into our country just as much as manufacturers
Speaker 12: and producers of goods and in America are dependent upon
Speaker 12: ability to get those goods out of our country and
Speaker 12: export them. Right when President Trump talks about trade a lot.
Speaker 12: If we have inefficient ports that are bogged down and
Speaker 12: aren't able to run as twenty four to seven cycles
Speaker 12: the way the world operates now, we're not going to
Speaker 12: be able to get back to being that global leader
Speaker 12: in manufacturing. Here's so many of our elected officials talk about,
Speaker 12: and that's that's a bigger part of it, beyond just
Speaker 12: the immediate effect of a strike and what someone's getting
Speaker 12: paid in their job. It's thinking about the larger American
Speaker 12: economy and positioning us for success in the future.
Speaker 3: Don Renelle for Americans for prospering I want to pause,
Speaker 3: I could do break because we're out of time. I
Speaker 3: just have a couple of quick questions about messaging relative
Speaker 3: to this long Gherman strike and how the Trump administration
Speaker 3: is going to navigate where it stands on this. More
Speaker 3: with Donald and Neil from Americans for Prosperity seven thirty seven.
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station Well we started smap dor.
Speaker 3: Sunny skies today seventy eight or night clear in fifty six,
Speaker 3: Sunday tomorrow eighty over night fifty seven clear skies and
Speaker 3: sunny on Saturday going up to seventy nine fifty one.
Speaker 1: Now traffic.
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Speaker 6: trauma center in the region. U See Health is setting
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Speaker 6: Southbound seventy five, A slow go between Tylersville and an
Speaker 6: accident just above two seventy five right hand side and
Speaker 6: now report of an accident with injuries near Union Center.
Speaker 6: Northbound seventy one break bike. It's approaching Red Bank thanks
Speaker 6: to an accident that has the right lane block Chuck
Speaker 6: Ingram N fifty five KRS DE Talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven one on a Friday Eve bright time was here
Speaker 3: with Donald and Neil for Americans for Prosperity, doing hard
Speaker 3: work here in the state of Ohio, most notably in
Speaker 3: support of Bernie Moreno, who we need to elect to
Speaker 3: get rid of shared Brown. But back to the strike now,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has been very successful in a reaganesque way
Speaker 3: of you know, presenting a populous message to the people.
Speaker 3: He's won over the support maybe not of union membership,
Speaker 3: but a whole lot of union members are strong supporters
Speaker 3: of Trump. So how does he navigate this message? We
Speaker 3: got problems on the with the longshoreman. They obviously want
Speaker 3: a whole lot of money. Many of us might find
Speaker 3: it a ridiculous demand, but they won't even sit down
Speaker 3: to the table unless they get their seventy seven percent
Speaker 3: salary increase. And then come demands related to automation and
Speaker 3: other you know, sub sub points. But where is Trump
Speaker 3: on this and how does he delicately navigate this difficult
Speaker 3: challenge knowing we need these ports open, but not wanting
Speaker 3: to concede these perhaps ridiculous demands from the longshoremen.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, I think I think you know that's something
Speaker 12: that you know this this iteration of the Republican Party.
Speaker 12: President Trump, have you know, been an ear to the
Speaker 12: disaffected workers, many of them union workers, right labors, blue
Speaker 12: collar workers. And you tink bout eastern Ohio, southern Ohio
Speaker 12: manufacturing places where that for years right union bosses have
Speaker 12: closed up to Democrat progressive leaders and for it, brought
Speaker 12: their union workforce alongside them. And I think what you've
Speaker 12: found as workers have recognized that, hey, maybe the union,
Speaker 12: the union bosses don't always have my best interests or
Speaker 12: my values in mind when making those demands. And so
Speaker 12: I think we're, you know, with something We've seen that
Speaker 12: with President Trump. He is a willingness to talk to
Speaker 12: unions and sort of understands and be able to communicate
Speaker 12: well with with folks who, you know, come from a manufacturing,
Speaker 12: blue collar background where traditionally Republicans have struggled there. But
Speaker 12: but I think part of what we see in this
Speaker 12: right is is the symptom of the larger challenges that
Speaker 12: we've seen in the last three and a half years,
Speaker 12: where you have an executive agency that, rather than calling
Speaker 12: balls and strikes and making sure it's fair for everybody,
Speaker 12: is sort of putting an imbalance on the in the
Speaker 12: equation and putting putting union bosses in a in a
Speaker 12: stronger position rather than having an even playing fill, which
Speaker 12: is the idea behind all of this in the first place.
Speaker 12: So it's an it's an interesting thing to navigate.
Speaker 9: But I think the key here is that the.
Speaker 12: Longshoremen are you know, union boss is committed to crippling
Speaker 12: the American economy if he doesn't if if he doesn't
Speaker 12: get his demands met, and somebody's got to step in
Speaker 12: and get this thing brought back to reality.
Speaker 3: Well, fair enough and put your Americans for Prosperity afpaction
Speaker 3: dot Com had on and us quick update on how
Speaker 3: things are going for the door knocking for Bernie Marina
Speaker 3: here in the state of Ohio. I know you've been
Speaker 3: hard at work on that. You're hoping to reach a
Speaker 3: goal of a million doors knocked by the election. TikTok
Speaker 3: TikTok down of him, got about a month left.
Speaker 12: Hey, you're putting the pressure like my boss does. We're
Speaker 12: dial we are dialed in in focused. We've got every
Speaker 12: we're on. You know, we're out there knocking door seven
Speaker 12: days a week right now, every Saturday. We've got multiple
Speaker 12: launches happening across the state, and what we're finding. We're
Speaker 12: finding right now that we're less than a week out
Speaker 12: from people getting out to vote, voters are more dialed
Speaker 12: and than they've ever been. And the main thing we're
Speaker 12: hearing out there right is, you know, they there are
Speaker 12: folks who have been who have voted for Shared Brown
Speaker 12: in the past, because he's been one of those folks
Speaker 12: who has who has presented himself as somebody who's here
Speaker 12: for working Ohio in But what they've realized is that
Speaker 12: as we've talked about his thirty year record, we've talked
Speaker 12: about his cozy enough to folks like Joe Biden and
Speaker 12: Kamala Harris and others in the progressive wing of the
Speaker 12: Democrat Party, he's not the person in DC that he
Speaker 12: presents himself as here in Ohio, and they're looking for
Speaker 12: another option. And that's what our job is is to
Speaker 12: help connect folks to Burning Loreno's positive vision for our
Speaker 12: country that's going to unleash prosperity, an opportunity, lower energy costs,
Speaker 12: secure our border, and get this country back to the
Speaker 12: common sense values that sounded upon it. So we're going
Speaker 12: to keep pounting those doors talking those voters and getting
Speaker 12: them connected, and we feel like we're in a good position.
Speaker 12: Burns up about two to four in recent polling, and
Speaker 12: we'll see how things go over the next five weeks.
Speaker 3: Good news on that and the polling data. And finally,
Speaker 3: are you taking any steps to recommend to the door
Speaker 3: the people you're knocking on doors to vote early or
Speaker 3: is that something you just kind of steering clear of.
Speaker 12: It's a key part of our messaging and that's probably
Speaker 12: one of the things that we'll be rolling out this
Speaker 12: weekend now that voting is right around the corner. Is
Speaker 12: we're going to ask those because here's the deal. There's
Speaker 12: a lot of psychology that goes into this, and one
Speaker 12: of the key things is that we're going to ask
Speaker 12: folks is after they tell us they are going to vote,
Speaker 12: we're going say what's your plan.
Speaker 4: To go vote?
Speaker 12: And what you find Sometimes the folks look at you like, wait,
Speaker 12: what do you mean with my friend to go vote right?
Speaker 12: Are you going to vote early? Are you going to
Speaker 12: go go vote early in person? Get absentee ballot application
Speaker 12: you received, have you returned it or have you put
Speaker 12: on your calendar circled and highlighted big red circle around
Speaker 12: it on your calendar November fifth, because you've got to
Speaker 12: make a plan. Too many folks are just going through
Speaker 12: their day to day lives and forget that you know
Speaker 12: they need to stop for about five to ten minutes
Speaker 12: go in and vote. It's as easy as that. Multiple
Speaker 12: ways do it, So we make sure to ask them
Speaker 12: if they have a plan and then sort of try
Speaker 12: to get them connected to the importance of just just
Speaker 12: make sure you've mentally gone through and have a checklist
Speaker 12: of how you're going to make a plan.
Speaker 3: To go out and vote, be cause you know, a
Speaker 3: hurricane may show up, or power outages, or there could
Speaker 3: be a grid attack or something that might prevent you
Speaker 3: from making into the polls. On polling day, you got
Speaker 3: some free time, head out to the Board of Elections.
Speaker 3: Take the whole family. That's what we did last year, Donovan.
Speaker 3: It worked out really well. Had a nice time to
Speaker 3: I spent some quality time with my kids who got
Speaker 3: to vote. It went you get in and out. I
Speaker 3: don't care how long the wine is. A board of Elections,
Speaker 3: it really moves quickly and I praise the Board of
Speaker 3: Elections for their efficiency, at least here in Hamilton. County,
Speaker 3: so get out and vote early. Donald' neil, thanks on
Speaker 3: behalf of all my listeners and me for doing all
Speaker 3: this hard work at AFP. I'll recommend my listeners help
Speaker 3: out if they can. Afpaction dot Com get involved. You
Speaker 3: two can help well Rescue America get the right guy
Speaker 3: for the job in that seat. Donald d'il, Until we
Speaker 3: talk again, best of health to you and everybody at AFP,
Speaker 3: you as well, Brian. Thanks brother, it's seven forty eight
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Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Nine first forty forecast not bad sonny and seventy eight
Speaker 3: today clear over night, down to fifty six sonny again
Speaker 3: tomorrow with the high of eighty overnight fifty seven clear
Speaker 3: skies and sonny on Saturday as well, going up to
Speaker 3: seventy nine fifty three degrees.
Speaker 6: Right now, it's cyber traffic from the UCL Traffics Center.
Speaker 6: As the only Level one trauma center in the region.
Speaker 6: U See Health is setting the national standard for emergency
Speaker 6: care and preparedness with new additions to the er Choose
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Speaker 6: five crews are working with a couple of accidents one
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Speaker 6: Northbound seventy one right lanes block where the wreck before
Speaker 6: Red Bank chuck Ingramont if I had KRCD talk station.
Speaker 3: Seven fifty three fifty five krc detalk station. That's real
Speaker 3: quick here since I sorry grab the wrong article, so
Speaker 3: I want to bring us up since I only have
Speaker 3: a couple minutes left in the segment before we get
Speaker 3: to Hamilton, Conny Frost, get a Melissa Powers, Vote Powers.
Speaker 3: I had the OHC folks on its Breast Cancer Awareness
Speaker 3: Month and talking about some statistics here, some bad news here,
Speaker 3: diagnoses have been on the uptick among women fifty and younger.
Speaker 3: American Cancer Society reporting on this breast cancer statistics. Mortality rate, though,
Speaker 3: has declined since nineteen eighty nine. This is great news
Speaker 3: in terms of breast cancer. The mortality rate has declined
Speaker 3: by forty four percent. The only problem is diagnosises of
Speaker 3: breast cancer have been rising one percent every year between
Speaker 3: twenty twelve and twenty twenty one, so significant increase in
Speaker 3: the percentage. Biggest spike seen among women younger than fifty
Speaker 3: that's averaging one point four percent per year increase, with
Speaker 3: Asian American and Pacific Islander women seeing a two point
Speaker 3: seven per year percent per year increase.
Speaker 1: So according to the.
Speaker 3: Scientists in cancer surveillance research, at the American Cancer Society.
Speaker 3: Although breast cancer death rate has declined forty percent thanks
Speaker 3: to advances in early detection and treatment, the continued to
Speaker 3: increase in breast cancer incidents may slow progress in the future.
Speaker 3: So I only bring that up just because it's something
Speaker 3: everybody needs to be aware of. Yeat me here, because
Speaker 3: I got cancer. I'm gonna have my biopsy done on Monday.
Speaker 3: You know, it was just absolutely fortuitous that I found
Speaker 3: out I had at But as the doctor from HC
Speaker 3: pointed out, regular breast exams, your annual mimographies, paying attention
Speaker 3: to changes in the brass like dimples and maybe discharge
Speaker 3: from the nipple of that kind of thing. Early detection
Speaker 3: is the key to survival. So it's wonderful, wonderful that
Speaker 3: the number of fatalities has decreased so significantly, and God
Speaker 3: bless those involving cancer researcher and you know, getting closer
Speaker 3: and closer to finding a cure. But the key obviously
Speaker 3: is early detection. So younger women, you of course definitely
Speaker 3: need to pay attention to this, and so just passing
Speaker 3: along that information for your knowledge and enlightenment. Knowledgeable, enlightened
Speaker 3: and an excellent prosecutor. We need to keep Melissa Powers
Speaker 3: in the job here in Hamilton County. She'll join the
Speaker 3: program after the news filled by iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay
Speaker 3: Ratliff at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around your campaign bit stop
Speaker 1: on the road to November helps me make an informed choice.
Speaker 1: This no groomer will recall it. Fifty five KRC The
Speaker 1: talk station Debate Debate BAC Services in a world of
Speaker 1: her right now Hurricane.
Speaker 9: New York City Mayor Eric Animalist fight every day yea
Speaker 9: These in Justice, fifty five KRS Talk.
Speaker 1: Station ATO five.
Speaker 3: Here at fifty five KRC Detalk Station, A very happy
Speaker 3: Friday Eve to you, Jay Ratliff at the bottom of
Speaker 3: the air. In the meantime, I'm always pleased to talk
Speaker 3: to Hamilton County Prosecutor. Let's keep her in that job.
Speaker 3: Melissa Powers, Welcome back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 3: Melissa Powers. It's always a pleasure speaking with you.
Speaker 13: Thank you, Brian. It's a pleasure to be here this
Speaker 13: morning well, and.
Speaker 3: I will strongly encourage people to engage in the exercise
Speaker 3: that I recently engaged in your website. Powersfoprosecutor dot com
Speaker 3: and there's a link that says meet Melissa, and it
Speaker 3: breaks down your background, your career, which is a long
Speaker 3: career in criminal justice. You started out in the prosecutor's office,
Speaker 3: you went in private practice. You're a judge, of course
Speaker 3: that's important. You're Hamilton County Prosecutor. And I'm always scratching
Speaker 3: the surface on this, but you have so much experience
Speaker 3: in this role and a demonstrably successful record in your
Speaker 3: role as Hamilton County Prosecutor, so we normally focus on you.
Speaker 3: You're a co pomplishments and your record. Let us pivot
Speaker 3: over and look at what Connie Pileage is and what
Speaker 3: she certainly is not, which is qualified for the job.
Speaker 3: Go to Connie Pillage dot com, look at Meet Connie
Speaker 3: Pillach and find me something in her background that qualifies
Speaker 3: her to be Hamilton County Prosecutor. Let us begin with
Speaker 3: the fact that she's never prosecuted a single case in
Speaker 3: her life.
Speaker 13: Melissa, You're absolutely right, Brian, qualifications do matter in this
Speaker 13: job is just so important. It impacts every person in
Speaker 13: Hamilton County, every neighborhood, and you just cannot take a
Speaker 13: chance on somebody that's never prosecuted, a case never prosecuted
Speaker 13: or even handled, a murder case, a case in juvenile court,
Speaker 13: an abuse, neglect or dependent child case. These are all
Speaker 13: cases that my office handles, that I have experienced in
Speaker 13: over thirty two years in handling these types of cases,
Speaker 13: and we have to make sure that we get it
Speaker 13: right this November.
Speaker 3: For election well, and something that might not mean a
Speaker 3: whole lot to someone who's never practiced law. Let us
Speaker 3: use me as an example. This is my eighteenth year
Speaker 3: in radio. I haven't set foot in the courtroom. I
Speaker 3: was a litigation attorney on the civil side, but haven't
Speaker 3: set foot in the courtroom for the last eighteen years.
Speaker 3: She hasn't been in a courtroom in nearly twenty years now.
Speaker 3: I wieve be the first person to admit on the
Speaker 3: civil litigation side, I've forgotten more than I think I
Speaker 3: knew about the rules of civil procedure. To start practicing
Speaker 3: law after so much time would be a bit of
Speaker 3: an uphill challenge, I'll admit it. I'm not planning on
Speaker 3: doing it, but you do tend to lose touch with
Speaker 3: what the law is now versus what it was the
Speaker 3: last time you were in a courtroom.
Speaker 1: Under in any capacity. In twenty years is a long time.
Speaker 3: I imagine criminal law as well as the rules of
Speaker 3: criminal procedure have changed a little bit in that period
Speaker 3: of time.
Speaker 13: Melissa Powers, You're absolutely right, Brian. She has not been
Speaker 13: inside of a courtroom handling a criminal pase in over
Speaker 13: twenty years, and so much has changed. If you think
Speaker 13: back in your own personal life, just look at yourself
Speaker 13: on that we're using. How different the types of bones
Speaker 13: in twenty years, the technology that most of our cases
Speaker 13: now have come with, gigabytes of technology software, the GPS, downloading,
Speaker 13: bodycam war and cameras. I mean, it is just an
Speaker 13: immense amount of information that's just on the evidence side.
Speaker 13: But then you look at all the rule changes and
Speaker 13: the case wall changes. She's the date on any of this.
Speaker 13: She has not been practicing, she's not current. And when
Speaker 13: you try a murder case, you've got one shot at
Speaker 13: handling it properly. And if you make the mistake, the
Speaker 13: responsibility as a prosecutor, you're letting that person who when
Speaker 13: there is overwhelming guilt, to go free because you made
Speaker 13: a mistake. And we just can't afford to have that
Speaker 13: happen here. And if you think also, if you had
Speaker 13: to and to relate this to another area, if you
Speaker 13: need to open heart surgery, would you go to a
Speaker 13: surgeon that has performed a surgeery in over twenty years?
Speaker 13: I mean, can you imagine. I mean, that's what we're
Speaker 13: dealing with here. The stakes are so high and the
Speaker 13: voters and your listeners, we need to get it right.
Speaker 3: Well, in the final explanation point on her lack of qualification,
Speaker 3: she has never supervisor running office of any size during
Speaker 3: her entire career.
Speaker 13: You're absolutely right, and this is like a large law
Speaker 13: firm that I'm managing and I've been doing it successfully
Speaker 13: for the past twenty months since I became the prosecutor,
Speaker 13: and then when I was in juvenile court, I was
Speaker 13: the administrative judge. We had three hundred employees and a
Speaker 13: multimillion dollar budget that I had to balance at the
Speaker 13: same time. So I have a proven track record. I
Speaker 13: am so qualified for this job. There has never been
Speaker 13: a prosecutor with my qualifications where they have experienced and
Speaker 13: from every aspect from defense work, civil work, criminal law,
Speaker 13: and then also being a judge.
Speaker 3: Well, let's pivot over to her position on justice generally speaking,
Speaker 3: because my understanding is that in her record reflects that
Speaker 3: she has cited on the with the criminals and against
Speaker 3: the victims of crime. So for example, voting against funding
Speaker 3: for programs that would support victims of sexual abuse.
Speaker 13: She was a state red for a number of years,
Speaker 13: not I think it was six years. I'm not sure exactly.
Speaker 13: They have lot for a period of time. And this
Speaker 13: is what she's voting for, and she has shown who
Speaker 13: she is that she repeatedly sides with criminals and against
Speaker 13: victims of crime. And my job, in my career, I've
Speaker 13: been fighting for the voice of victims throughout my entire
Speaker 13: career and this job again more than ever. You are
Speaker 13: the voice for victims. You're bringing accountability, you're bringing justice.
Speaker 13: You want victims of crime, don't care if you're a
Speaker 13: Republican or a Democrat. They want red resolution and what
Speaker 13: we have here, and especially on victims of sexual abuse.
Speaker 13: I mean, these are the ones that need the most attention,
Speaker 13: these types of cases, because this is the one this
Speaker 13: type of perpetrator out in the community causes the greatest
Speaker 13: harm along with other violent criminals.
Speaker 3: Well, is it also not true or is it true
Speaker 3: that as state representative Connie Pillage voted against legislation that
Speaker 3: would have increased penalties for sex traffickers. That's become a
Speaker 3: real plague on our society. With the southern border Opeen,
Speaker 3: we found these organized networks of sex traffickers and they're
Speaker 3: quite often exploiting children, which just brings bile up into.
Speaker 1: The back of my throat.
Speaker 13: You're absolutely right. And she has voted against legislation that
Speaker 13: would have increased the penalties for sex traffickers, and these
Speaker 13: you can't get a high nut penalty or strong nut
Speaker 13: penalty in my opinion, against anybody that exploits children, women,
Speaker 13: that hurts people, that is constantly as a predator in
Speaker 13: our community, and we want those people off the streets
Speaker 13: and behind bars for as long as possible.
Speaker 3: Well, And was she against school resource officers and as
Speaker 3: police officers that you try to, you know, create better
Speaker 3: relationships between schools and the police department as well as
Speaker 3: you know, are there on site in the event something
Speaker 3: crazy goes down like an active shooter.
Speaker 13: You're absolutely right. And she was a state rep. She
Speaker 13: voted against legislation that would have allowed more officers to
Speaker 13: be in schools as resource officers to protect our children
Speaker 13: against mass shootings. But you know, you have to think
Speaker 13: that's pretty much a radical view of the progressive is
Speaker 13: that they don't want to militarize schools, but we do
Speaker 13: want our schools and our children to be protected. We
Speaker 13: do want to make these hard targets so that it
Speaker 13: is in the event and to prevent these types of tragedies.
Speaker 3: Well, and just the whole idea that I just find
Speaker 3: offense with that narrative militarizing schools. Now, actually that should
Speaker 3: be assigned. That gives you comfort. A student who is
Speaker 3: concerned shouldn't look at a police officer and have this
Speaker 3: built in reaction and oh my god, that's a terrible person.
Speaker 3: That's the kind of propaganda and brainwashing the left instills
Speaker 3: in our children to make them have that reaction, when,
Speaker 3: of course, a child's better reaction will be thank god,
Speaker 3: there's a police officer close by. I don't have to
Speaker 3: worry about a bad guy showing up and killing me.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely right. I mean that's the way they view
Speaker 13: police officers, law enforcement. And it just shows her transparency.
Speaker 13: I think her positions that she's taken as a state
Speaker 13: rep and how she plans to run the office. I
Speaker 13: just want to make sure that our voters understand you
Speaker 13: have a clear choice here this November. We want to
Speaker 13: make sure that we are doing everything possible to keep
Speaker 13: every person, every neighborhood save. No one should fear walking
Speaker 13: down the street, going to a mall, a grocery store,
Speaker 13: a sporting event. I mean, we're having so much trouble
Speaker 13: with guns, where people are bringing guns to these places
Speaker 13: and hurting and shooting other people. We want to make
Speaker 13: sure that we are voting for safety. And I think
Speaker 13: I'm the best qualified and the most qualified. I am
Speaker 13: the only choice that every citizen in every voter in
Speaker 13: the county she'd be making. This is not about politics,
Speaker 13: this vote. This vote is about your safety, your family safety.
Speaker 13: It should not matter if I'm a republic if you're
Speaker 13: a Republican, a Democrat, or an independent. You should be
Speaker 13: voting for safety and for the future of our county.
Speaker 13: We know what happens around the country when we see
Speaker 13: somebody that's unqualified in the position of a prosecutor or
Speaker 13: somebody that has a soft on crime view, and we
Speaker 13: see that she has both. She's not qualified. She didn't
Speaker 13: even maintain her law license. She said, such a little
Speaker 13: interest and being a lawyer that she didn't even maintain
Speaker 13: her law license, had to re enact it when she
Speaker 13: was co chair of the Democratic Party and decided that
Speaker 13: since they couldn't find anyone to run against me, she
Speaker 13: would throw her hat in the ring on this race.
Speaker 13: This is not a position that she's looking that she
Speaker 13: wants to do. I have a passion. I have served
Speaker 13: our community in this capacity. I have a passionate a
Speaker 13: lot for our county, and I want to make sure
Speaker 13: that the future of our county is not just next week.
Speaker 13: It's for future generations to come.
Speaker 3: It's whether you're tough on crime or not. Most of
Speaker 3: the Powers tough on crime. Countie Pillage, big question mark
Speaker 3: and a suggestion that she's not. I put you to
Speaker 3: the test, Connie Pillage dot com versus Powers for Prosecutor
Speaker 3: dot com. Go ahead and meet both of them. You
Speaker 3: compare the records. I don't think anyone could possibly come
Speaker 3: away unless they were so politically biased for Democrats versus Republicans,
Speaker 3: which has nothing to do with this race. Really it's
Speaker 3: everything about crime. But go ahead and compare the records.
Speaker 3: You'll will also conclude Melissa Powers needs to stay in
Speaker 3: the job. So Powers for prosecutor versus Connie Pillage dot com.
Speaker 3: Check it out for yourself and make an informed decision.
Speaker 3: Hamil County Prosecuting Melissa Powers. Thank you for protecting and
Speaker 3: serving our community in such a great capacity. We will
Speaker 3: hopefully keep you in that capacity and vote early for
Speaker 3: you as we fast approach November.
Speaker 13: Thank you, Brian. It's a private prep pleasure and a
Speaker 13: privilege to be here this morning to speak to everyone.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 3: It is mine as well to have you on eight
Speaker 3: sixteen at fifty five kr CD talk station Jay Rattlift
Speaker 3: coming up at the bottom of the hour. We'll have
Speaker 3: a little time for calls. If you have a comment
Speaker 3: you want to chime in, feel free five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 3: nine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 3: three talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back after the break.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC for more information about content A twenty
Speaker 3: here fifty five KRCD talk station, Happy Thursday. Thanks again,
Speaker 3: everything made the listener lunch yesterday. Outstanding time and safe
Speaker 3: travels Mississippi. James and wife. They're heading back down to Mississippi.
Speaker 3: I saw him yesterday. Listen to lunch. He's made the
Speaker 3: last several of them. Really nice guy. Anyway, let us
Speaker 3: see here a little fact checking being done on the
Speaker 3: heels of the vice presidential debate where JD. Vance was
Speaker 3: being called out loft and right ver wait wait wait, wait,
Speaker 3: all right, but how about the story with housing immigration
Speaker 3: related housing costs? You know, vamsplained Kamala Harris border policies for,
Speaker 3: in his words, allowing twenty five million illegal aliens into
Speaker 3: the US during her tenure in the Biden Harris administration.
Speaker 3: He claimed the surge of migrants has contributed to higher
Speaker 3: housing prices. Competing with Americans for scarce homes is one
Speaker 3: of the most significant drivers of home prices in the country,
Speaker 3: he said. It's why we have massive increases in home
Speaker 3: prices that have happened right alongside massive increases in illegal
Speaker 3: aliens alien populations under Kamala Harris's leadership. Moderator pok Advance, Well, Senator,
Speaker 3: on that point, I'd like for you to clarify that
Speaker 3: there are many contributing factors to high housing costs. What
Speaker 3: evidence do you have that migrants are part of this problem? Said, Oh,
Speaker 3: there's studies out there. Federal Reserve studies I happy to
Speaker 3: give you after the debate, because I don't have it
Speaker 3: in my hand.
Speaker 1: After the debate, he.
Speaker 3: Did pointed out to Michelle Bowman to the Federal Reserve
Speaker 3: Board of Governor's quote, given the current low inventory of
Speaker 3: affordable housing, the inflow of new immigrants to some geographic
Speaker 3: areas could result in upward pressures on rents. He also
Speaker 3: appointed two studies supporting his clan, first from the Journal
Speaker 3: of Housing Economics from back in twenty seventeen. They found,
Speaker 3: back then before the massive influx, that immigration inflows into
Speaker 3: a particular metropolitan statistical area is associated with increase in
Speaker 3: rents and with housing prices in that area, while also
Speaker 3: driving up rents and prices and neighboring statistical areas. Day
Speaker 3: and a July reports from the Congressional Budget Office, which said,
Speaker 3: in the CBO's words, research literature has generally found that
Speaker 3: increases in immigration raise state and local government spending, particularly
Speaker 3: on education, healthcare, and housing, more than their revenues.
Speaker 1: That's not all.
Speaker 3: After the debate, Cato's Institute issued a statement relating to
Speaker 3: this fact, published a piece titled JD Vance is correct.
Speaker 3: Immigration increases housing prices and that's okay. According to the
Speaker 3: Cato Institute, the intersection of supply demand determines housing prices,
Speaker 3: like all prices, When housing supply curves are upwards loping,
Speaker 3: increased demand from immigrants will increase housing prizes. Immigrants are
Speaker 3: people who want roofs over their head, after all. Bringing
Speaker 3: the discussion back to Springfield, Ohio, this report rights where
Speaker 3: advance started. Housing prices have increased as more Haitian migrants
Speaker 3: have moved in. According to REDFN, the median sell price
Speaker 3: of a single family home sold there increase from seventy
Speaker 3: eight five hundred dollars in August twenty nineteen to one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars in August twenty four
Speaker 3: a one hundred and one percent increase in nominal terms. Now,
Speaker 3: for those who say, well, COVID, COVID, COVID change the
Speaker 3: housing market, you're right, but the nationwide increase was forty
Speaker 3: six percent of the Catos Institute. That has made renters
Speaker 3: and first time home buyers worse off in Springfield and
Speaker 3: homeowners who are mostly native born better off. Why because
Speaker 3: they already have a house and the amount of money
Speaker 3: it's worth has increase, so to their economic advantage, but
Speaker 3: to the disadvantage of some young person in the Springfield
Speaker 3: area who might want to acquire a home. Finally, there
Speaker 3: was a House Oversight committee hearing the Center for Immigration
Speaker 3: Studies director of research, a guy named Stephen Camarata. His
Speaker 3: analysis said, quote, a five percentage point increase in recent
Speaker 3: immigrant sheriff Metro's areas population is associated with a twelve
Speaker 3: percent increase in the average US born household's rent relative
Speaker 3: to their income. So jd Vance had it right. I mean,
Speaker 3: let's face it. Facts, you have a certain number of
Speaker 3: homes in an given environment, you have twenty million new
Speaker 3: people adding to the three hundred and forty plus or
Speaker 3: mind is folks that live there already obviously supplying to man,
Speaker 3: it's going to be impacted. Eight twenty five right now,
Speaker 3: the man, the myth, the legend is. I heard media
Speaker 3: aviation expert Jay Ratlo coming up next. We'll have some
Speaker 3: fun with Jay, as we always do, at least I hope,
Speaker 3: so I love these these segments we do.
Speaker 5: I'll be right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first one to one. The forecast.
Speaker 3: We have a sunny day to day highest seventy eight
Speaker 3: clear of a night fifty six, another sunny day tomorrow,
Speaker 3: I have eighty another clear night fifty seven, and another
Speaker 3: sunny day Saturday for the highest seventy nine fifty two degrees.
Speaker 3: Right now, let's hear about traffic conditions from chuck.
Speaker 6: Ingram from the UCUP Transit Center. As the only Level
Speaker 6: one trauma center in the region. You see Health is
Speaker 6: setting the national standard for emergency care and preparedness with
Speaker 6: new additions to the er junos.
Speaker 1: You see Health when you need expert care.
Speaker 6: Southbound seventy five continues off and on slow Tyler's Field
Speaker 6: A two seventy five with the wreck just above two
Speaker 6: seventy five on the right shoulder right lane remains block.
Speaker 6: Northbound seventy one with a wreck before a red bank
Speaker 6: that traffick backs close to Smith Edwards, Chucking, Vermont fifty
Speaker 6: five krc The talk station.
Speaker 3: Hey twenty nine fifty five KRCD Talk station. Happy Thursday Friday.
Speaker 3: E made even extra happy every week because this time
Speaker 3: we get iHeartMedia aviation expert Jay rat Up on the
Speaker 3: program talking aviation issues and often the stock market issues.
Speaker 3: To welcome back, Ja, I always love having you on
Speaker 3: the show, my.
Speaker 4: Friend, Good morning to you.
Speaker 3: Well, there's no details on this, and I found this
Speaker 3: I was going through preparing for the show this morning.
Speaker 3: And anytime I see an aviation article on of well
Speaker 3: unusual one anyway, I always printed out to talk to
Speaker 3: you about it. There was there was speaking of unusual
Speaker 3: described as an unusual odor.
Speaker 1: You saw this one too.
Speaker 3: The quantest flight left Sydney, Australia on Wednesday and expected
Speaker 3: to head on over to Wellington, New Zealand. Apparently I
Speaker 3: had to turn around because well, an unusual odor was
Speaker 3: on the plane. I guess one flight attendant fell ill
Speaker 3: as a consequence. But that's about all we know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and we've had situations before. Where has there been.
Speaker 8: Shall we describe unusual odors that might have might be
Speaker 8: coming into the aircraft. It might be from a mechanical
Speaker 8: situation that's feeding something into the cockpit air that is
Speaker 8: causing some discomfort and in some cases worse than that.
Speaker 8: Sometimes it can come from other sources that you are
Speaker 8: more unpleasant, but they don't tend to have that impact.
Speaker 8: Would be like a laboratory that's having some issues. But yeah,
Speaker 8: and they're going to err on the side of caution
Speaker 8: each time because when they start having that take place,
Speaker 8: you're worried about other passengers. But again, and I hate
Speaker 8: to always have to say this, but you know what,
Speaker 8: from a legal standpoint, when they're made aware of something
Speaker 8: that could be a potential problem, you are then measured
Speaker 8: by your response to that situation that you know could
Speaker 8: be an issue for your passengers. How did you respond,
Speaker 8: you were where something was going on, what did you
Speaker 8: do next? And you know that's one of the other
Speaker 8: reasons that from the law side of things, you want
Speaker 8: to do everything you can to show that you are
Speaker 8: responding to the event as it's taking place. And that's
Speaker 8: why they air on the side of caution and normally
Speaker 8: try to get that aircraft on the ground as soon
Speaker 8: as they can to make sure that whoever's been impacted
Speaker 8: can be treated, and also to make sure that they
Speaker 8: can remove the passengers from the cabin before anybody else
Speaker 8: starts to show any sort of reaction to the conditions.
Speaker 3: Well, fair enough, that's just yeah. We've had other articles
Speaker 3: involving odors where we can trace it directly to the source,
Speaker 3: pretty comical and yet embarrassing for some. But since the
Speaker 3: odor was it was not identified as thought.
Speaker 1: It was rather weird. But that is not to tell people.
Speaker 4: Bran.
Speaker 8: I've had to tell people over the years at the
Speaker 8: gate area that they couldn't fly because they smelled like
Speaker 8: they hadn't taken.
Speaker 4: A bath in three years.
Speaker 8: Okay, that's a delicate conversation, I can that's what That's
Speaker 8: what my agents call me, Jay.
Speaker 4: We need you out the gate here. And they go, okay,
Speaker 4: what's going on now?
Speaker 8: You know, you'll pull them off to the side and
Speaker 8: you and you, just as delicately as you can explain
Speaker 8: that you know. And I always used to say, you know,
Speaker 8: these seats are smaller than they've ever been. It's so unfair,
Speaker 8: and you're on top of everybody, and you know this
Speaker 8: and that, And unfortunately, when you're in that kind of environment,
Speaker 8: some of the odors that you know that are given
Speaker 8: off sometimes in affect other passengers. And it's not an
Speaker 8: easy one to have because like telling somebody they're too
Speaker 8: big to fit into a single seat and they need
Speaker 8: to buy two.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, but you see.
Speaker 3: Demonstrably you can prove it by trying to fit them
Speaker 3: into single seat.
Speaker 8: But some people that maybe have a body yoder that
Speaker 8: they are have grown accustomed to over the days weeks months.
Speaker 8: They don't smell anything. But you know, it's like pigpin
Speaker 8: on Charlie Brown. Everybody goes flying, you know, get out
Speaker 8: of the way.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right's like visuals.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, no, no, I know, I know.
Speaker 3: Anyhow, we have laser strikes. This is this is when
Speaker 3: some idiot has a laser pointer and he's pointing it
Speaker 3: at the cockpit of an airplane is flying by.
Speaker 9: Is that?
Speaker 1: Is that what we're talking about in the story?
Speaker 10: It is?
Speaker 13: Is it?
Speaker 8: And a lot of people are thinking, come on, Jay,
Speaker 8: what are they even that powerful?
Speaker 4: Yes? They are.
Speaker 8: Yes, they almost look like a lightsaber. And I have
Speaker 8: no clue because I don't think this way, Thank god,
Speaker 8: I don't think this way. Why anybody in their backyard
Speaker 8: grilling that hamburgers late at night sees an airplane flying
Speaker 8: over one you know, I wonder if I could actually
Speaker 8: point this laser up there and kind of paint this
Speaker 8: aircraft as it flies over. Well, the problem is that
Speaker 8: when that laser hits the ceiling of the cockpit, there's
Speaker 8: such a bright light that immediately is thrown into the
Speaker 8: face of the flight crew. They are momentarily distractive. Now
Speaker 8: keep in mind they'ret a critical time of flight. They're
Speaker 8: on normally on takeoff or landing. Most time landing is
Speaker 8: they're coming in low and the last thing you want
Speaker 8: to do is distract the pilots. Now, we've had some
Speaker 8: pilots that have actually incurred eye damage because of this,
Speaker 8: Some have been forced to stop flying because of it.
Speaker 8: And I think from what I remember from that report
Speaker 8: Brian in Boston, this was we've had more than eight
Speaker 8: thousand of these this year.
Speaker 1: Eight thousand.
Speaker 4: Yes. Now here's the issue.
Speaker 8: If you and I are flying, we get blasted with
Speaker 8: one of these things, we notify air traffic control, who
Speaker 8: tries to tell us, as we're flying three hundred and
Speaker 8: eleven knots or something, where did it come from?
Speaker 4: When you're looking out the window in the back, you can't.
Speaker 8: I mean your long pass where it right? And all
Speaker 8: you can do at that point is to give the
Speaker 8: law enforcement people an approximate location. And they hardly ever
Speaker 8: catch these people unless somebody on the ground notices it
Speaker 8: and calls it nine to one one to report it.
Speaker 8: And thank you for everyone who does. But these idiots,
Speaker 8: I don't think they understand, at least I hope they don't.
Speaker 8: That they're placing the lives of everybody on that aircraft
Speaker 8: at risk when they do that kind of crap, and
Speaker 8: the idea that it continues and continues and continues, and
Speaker 8: some of these numbers have escalated big time over the years.
Speaker 8: I mean, we've got to catch them so we can
Speaker 8: start making examples out of people, because I mean, throw
Speaker 8: them in jail, do something that sends the message that
Speaker 8: this kind of activity is absolutely well dangerous in your
Speaker 8: endangerable lives of many people, and it's.
Speaker 1: Totally unacceptable, unacceptable.
Speaker 3: I would also say extraordinarily anxiety inducing, because that laser
Speaker 3: might just not be some punk idiot on the ground
Speaker 3: trying to have fun, but it may be very well
Speaker 3: be attacked to a high powered rifle or some other
Speaker 3: form of rocket launcher or something that's got a laser
Speaker 3: focus on it. I mean, that would be the first
Speaker 3: thing that went through my mind. I'm target I'm being targeted.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and some surface air missiles on its way. It's
Speaker 8: a concern and it always has been. In fact, prior
Speaker 8: to the attacks to nine to eleven, that was our
Speaker 8: concern that surface air missiles were going to be used
Speaker 8: against commercial aviation because sadly getting easier needs and easier
Speaker 8: to acquire that kind of technology.
Speaker 4: And that was way back then. Certainly the case now
Speaker 4: and the aviation.
Speaker 8: Industry is you and I have talked about for such
Speaker 8: a long time, Brian is always a target for terrorists
Speaker 8: because the airline industry is an integral part of our
Speaker 8: nation's economy, and when you slow or stop the movement
Speaker 8: of the passenger's cargo may on all the things within
Speaker 8: the airline industry and the twenty six thousand flight today
Speaker 8: commercially or so that we have it really can have
Speaker 8: an adverse impact on our economy. So that's one of
Speaker 8: the reasons because A gets a lot of press coverage
Speaker 8: and b it impacts our nation's economy. Why aviation has
Speaker 8: been and continua will be target, whether it be airports
Speaker 8: or aircraft.
Speaker 3: And with that recent advisory about the likelihood of a
Speaker 3: terror episode increase soon as is all frightening stuff, Jay
Speaker 3: right left, let's possible bring it back talking about things
Speaker 3: getting weird on a call with Delta Airlines plus the
Speaker 3: real id act and how that could be delayed more with.
Speaker 5: Jay rightlift back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: President still keeps in the system. Jay right left.
Speaker 3: I heard be the adyasn expert pivoting over to Delta Airlines.
Speaker 3: What got weird in your word over Delta Airlines today?
Speaker 8: Well, there was a passenger, a man that had a
Speaker 8: problem with his itinerary. A problem came up. He his
Speaker 8: wife and the small baby are traveling, so he calls
Speaker 8: Delta reservations and of course it takes a while to
Speaker 8: get through. Once the call went through, he noticed that
Speaker 8: the future of his travel plans was in the hands
Speaker 8: of his ex girlfriend.
Speaker 4: Ooops.
Speaker 8: Uh oh, yes, now you can try to disguise your voice,
Speaker 8: but the problem is they've got all your information on
Speaker 8: the other side. Well, they pull up the reservation, so
Speaker 8: the guy really doesn't know how it's.
Speaker 4: Going to go.
Speaker 8: And then the woman on the other end says, so
Speaker 8: flying first class with the wife and baby, huh pretty nice?
Speaker 8: So I mean apparently from that point it went downhill fast.
Speaker 8: So he was asked later if he gave the agent
Speaker 8: a five star rating on the survey. He said no,
Speaker 8: he did not, But Brian, what are the chants? And
Speaker 8: of course his wife's sitting right next to him during
Speaker 8: this awkward call, wondering what the world's going on. But
Speaker 8: what's the odds of calling somewhere and your ex girlfriend,
Speaker 8: which apparently may not have ended on the best of terms,
Speaker 8: answers the phone, and she's the one that's gonna try
Speaker 8: to save the day for you.
Speaker 4: Jeez.
Speaker 3: I'm just busily going back going over my past relationships
Speaker 3: and trying to remember whether I broke up with them
Speaker 3: or they broke.
Speaker 9: Up with me.
Speaker 8: So I'm thinking, Okay, guy's got a baby. How recent
Speaker 8: was this girlfriend?
Speaker 3: Well that's another good question, Jack, I don't want to
Speaker 3: think that way, but you know, it's twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: No one would be surprised. No one would be surprised.
Speaker 8: Oh good, well they would be in some cases, and
Speaker 8: I'm glad they would be if it were your eye.
Speaker 4: But yeah, we don't know about this guy.
Speaker 3: That is true, all right? Well, the real ID Act.
Speaker 3: Remind my listeners what that is and why it may
Speaker 3: be delayed again and what that might what the implications
Speaker 3: behind that might be.
Speaker 1: Jane.
Speaker 4: The attacks of nine to eleven take place two thousand
Speaker 4: and five.
Speaker 8: Congress says we've got to have a way that the
Speaker 8: TSA can better identify any fake IDs people are trying
Speaker 8: to use to travel. So we're going to have the
Speaker 8: states have a consistent, uniform looking driver's license that will
Speaker 8: be TSA approved, and everybody has until two thousand and eight.
Speaker 4: To get it implemented all the states.
Speaker 8: Well, two thousand and eight approaches and guess what not,
Speaker 8: everybody's got their homework turned in. So I had to
Speaker 8: delay it three more years, and then they delay it
Speaker 8: five more years, and then we have the pandemic which
Speaker 8: caused them delay it three more years, and now may
Speaker 8: have twenty twenty five. This you have to have your
Speaker 8: homework turned in stage by the May of next year.
Speaker 8: But now the TSA is saying, I think we're going
Speaker 8: to need to push it back to twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 8: Every Brian, it's what you act like. It has to
Speaker 8: do with aviation security or something. You sound alarmed. What's
Speaker 8: the big deal, right?
Speaker 4: I mean, it just it.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 8: I don't understand why you can't say this is the
Speaker 8: deadline everybody. Now, if you didn't have it, if you
Speaker 8: still had an active passport, you could use that. There's
Speaker 8: fourteen I think different acceptable forms of identification on the
Speaker 8: TSA website. And if you fly somewhere and you lose
Speaker 8: your ID, don't panic. Get to the airport early. And
Speaker 8: there are ways that the TSA can verify that we
Speaker 8: are who we say we are. They even use social media.
Speaker 8: There's a lot of things that they'll use. You'll have
Speaker 8: to go through some extra screening, get ready for that
Speaker 8: enhanced pat down. But the point is there's ways to work.
Speaker 8: The TSA is easy to work with in a lot
Speaker 8: of ways as long as you give them advanced notice.
Speaker 8: But the problem with this real id act is it's
Speaker 8: almost going to be twenty years after it was the deadline.
Speaker 8: But is that a government situation or what? It just
Speaker 8: it blows my mind because I'm thinking this is a
Speaker 8: security related issue and we're okay, well a twenty year
Speaker 8: delay over when it's just well nineteen excuse me, don't
Speaker 8: send me an email.
Speaker 4: I get my math. But the point is it's almost
Speaker 4: two decades.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that is mind blowing day. I mean, the idea
Speaker 3: inefficiency of government never ceases to amaze me. But that
Speaker 3: and I guess the other component of it is, you know,
Speaker 3: if you're talking about the reliability of any given piece
Speaker 3: of identification, technology has changed so much that manufacturing a
Speaker 3: genuine in all thing way shapes and forms complete with hologram.
Speaker 3: Fake ID is possible, and it's currently being done. A
Speaker 3: lot of people get in touch with our partners over
Speaker 3: in China and have you know young people who looking
Speaker 3: for a fake ID can have those made and sent
Speaker 3: home to your front door.
Speaker 4: And I'm told I've never seen them that they look identical.
Speaker 1: I've seen them they are look they look dead on jay.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And here's the issue.
Speaker 8: You've got these TSA people that already are charged with
Speaker 8: so many different things, and you add that on top
Speaker 8: of the list. And you know, the airports are moving
Speaker 8: towards facial recognition. That's what they're hoping to use around
Speaker 8: the board. We're already testing it a lot of different markets.
Speaker 8: You'll see the facial recognition technology at airport ticket counters.
Speaker 8: It'll soon be at the checkpoints. And the thought is,
Speaker 8: you and I can walk up to a Delta counter.
Speaker 8: You know, our faces scan within three seconds they're starting
Speaker 8: the process checking our bags. We don't have to pull
Speaker 8: out our ID. We go to the TSA checkpoint. Instead
Speaker 8: of that, the facial recognition boom away you go, and
Speaker 8: even at the gate, the same sort of situation that
Speaker 8: allows us to then bord our airplane. The thought is
Speaker 8: to make it more seamless as we travel now, a
Speaker 8: lot of people that don't like government being too big,
Speaker 8: too intrusive, or saying I don't want that, and they're saying, okay,
Speaker 8: that's fine.
Speaker 4: You can opt out of all.
Speaker 8: Of that and get in a lane that is going
Speaker 8: to be dedicated for people that aren't comfortable with facial recognition.
Speaker 8: But facial recognition is already used all over the place.
Speaker 8: You ever gone to a World Series or an All
Speaker 8: Star game or the Super Bowl, I guarantee you it's
Speaker 8: all over the place.
Speaker 4: Guards to security. Ever been in a.
Speaker 8: Casino, There are so many things that are there that
Speaker 8: are already being implemented. Sometimes from a security standpoint, we
Speaker 8: may or may not be aware of it. Probably not
Speaker 8: so to me. I don't mind it at all, because
Speaker 8: if they can. They're also trying security where you walk
Speaker 8: down a corridor and you're screened by different machines as
Speaker 8: you walk through this hallway, and you only stop for
Speaker 8: screening if they've got a question. If not, you never
Speaker 8: break stride from the counter to the gate in a
Speaker 8: way you go. So they're trying all kinds of different
Speaker 8: avenues with advanced technology to try to make things easier
Speaker 8: and faster.
Speaker 4: For us as we travel. I love it.
Speaker 8: Everything they can do to make it safer, faster, more convenient.
Speaker 8: For the most part, I'm all for. I don't mind
Speaker 8: full body imaging scans. We need them because that detects
Speaker 8: powder and liquid explosives, where the magnetometers only used to
Speaker 8: give us metal if.
Speaker 4: It's scrapped to our bodies.
Speaker 8: So we're making the right kinds of advancements. Obviously not
Speaker 8: as fast as I would like, but the facial recognition technology,
Speaker 8: I'm all for.
Speaker 3: It understood and real quick. Here on interested time, I
Speaker 3: have to ask you this, though all types of businesses
Speaker 3: may very well be impacted by the longshorm and strike
Speaker 3: on the East Coast and the Gulf Coast, is that
Speaker 3: going to have an impact on aviation issues.
Speaker 1: At all currently?
Speaker 8: No, But when you're looking at some airlines are going
Speaker 8: to be looking at the possibility of a delay in
Speaker 8: party from a maintenance standpoint, that's the issue now. Right now,
Speaker 8: we're thankfully in the slowest travel time of the year
Speaker 8: in September, but we're coming into the next month the
Speaker 8: holiday travel season that's Thanksgiving, always the busiest travel week
Speaker 8: of the year. And then of course we've got the
Speaker 8: end of the air traffic middle of December on. If
Speaker 8: this strike goes on for weeks, we could see some
Speaker 8: issues that start to impact flights next year, and we
Speaker 8: don't want that because if parts cannot be delivered, that
Speaker 8: means certain airplanes can't be used. Now, airlines might have
Speaker 8: a few extra aircraft they can substitute into the fleet
Speaker 8: in the aircraft rotation, but you can only do that
Speaker 8: from a flow control standpoint for so long, and then
Speaker 8: all of a sudden, you're gonna have to start canceling flights.
Speaker 8: That means fewer flights in the air, That means higher fares.
Speaker 8: We don't want that, which is one of the reasons
Speaker 8: that we need to get it resolved soon, the same
Speaker 8: reason we want the Boeing strike to be resolved soon.
Speaker 8: Boeing has like forty eight hundred back orders of planes
Speaker 8: and it's causing the airlines to get fewer aircraft, and
Speaker 8: they want more because they want to introduce more airplanes,
Speaker 8: more seats into their schedule, and look, more seats means
Speaker 8: cheaper fares. So we want all this stuff to end quickly.
Speaker 8: And I'm sorry that Boeing striking workers. A thirty percent
Speaker 8: increase wasn't enough. They wanted forty percent. You know, when
Speaker 8: they went through this sixteen years ago, Brian Bowing was
Speaker 8: coming off their best year ever in profits, and the
Speaker 8: people that were striking wanted a piece of the pie.
Speaker 4: I get it.
Speaker 8: Boeing is not coming off their best year ever, and
Speaker 8: you and I both know that. So I'm really hoping
Speaker 8: they can settle this quickly and get back to firing
Speaker 8: on all cylinders. They've got so many issues they need
Speaker 8: to hammer out. The strike has got to finish. But
Speaker 8: if it doesn't, it could start impacting us on fares.
Speaker 1: All right, and we'll close out as we always do,
Speaker 1: a real quick hub delay.
Speaker 8: I want a good day of travel. We've got at Minneapolis.
Speaker 8: May give us minor delays.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 8: In honor of you today our phone call. Yeah, it's
Speaker 8: going to be a beautiful day to travel.
Speaker 3: Ah, great way to great way to end the segment. Day,
Speaker 3: rit up until next Thursday. Best to health you and
Speaker 3: your better half God bless you, sir. Look forward to
Speaker 3: next Thursday. It's eight forty nine, coming up with an
Speaker 3: eight fifty fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 5: Right back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Home values in city are sky high, and you have
Speaker 1: a ton of that