Speaker 1: Kick it.
Speaker 2: I need my limit.
Speaker 3: News.
Speaker 4: Just give me sucking someone I can use being when news, well.
Speaker 2: I could have been an engine, but I'm well you.
Speaker 5: I just have to I don't have.
Speaker 2: To be clear.
Speaker 6: Kicking it. On Tuesday morning, July twenty second, twenty twenty
Speaker 6: five happens to be the seventy eighth birthday of one
Speaker 6: Don Henley. Exhibit A. There some dirty laundry being aired
Speaker 6: early this morning, and there's lots more to come, maybe
Speaker 6: before we're done. At nine Gary Jeff Walker in for
Speaker 6: Brian Thomas. It's five seven, good morning, Great to be
Speaker 6: with you. The chances are few and far between for me,
Speaker 6: but I relished them all when I get a chance.
Speaker 6: Had somebody text me yesterday who knew I was going
Speaker 6: to be on this morning in Brianstead, and they said,
Speaker 6: look forward to waking up with you tomorrow. I didn't
Speaker 6: know how to take it exactly, but what I got
Speaker 6: up this morning, I made sure it was just my
Speaker 6: wife in my bed. Before we look at a look
Speaker 6: back at significant events and people tied to this particular
Speaker 6: data in history, including but not limited to these July
Speaker 6: twenty second, eighteen sixty two, the Cabinet got to see
Speaker 6: Lincoln's preliminary draft of the Emancipation Proclamation, which of course
Speaker 6: would be formalized in eighteen sixty three, in the middle
Speaker 6: of our horrible Civil War. Wiley Post that Wiley Wiley
Speaker 6: Post who took off from Floyd Bennett Field in New
Speaker 6: York City, Actually at Floyd Bennettfield. He completed the first
Speaker 6: solo flight around the world in just seven days, eighteen hours,
Speaker 6: and forty nine minutes. The year was nineteen thirty three.
Speaker 6: A year later, John Dillinger, public Enemy number one, shot
Speaker 6: to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater, his
Speaker 6: location given away by the infamous Lady in Red. Nineteen
Speaker 6: thirty seven, the Senate rejected FDR's proposal to add more
Speaker 6: justices to the Supreme Court. Why do the Democrats always
Speaker 6: try and pack the Supreme Court power the state? In
Speaker 6: nineteen forty two, the Nazis began transporting Jews from the
Speaker 6: Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp inny mirroring mirroring
Speaker 6: relation to today when you see what's happening with the
Speaker 6: anti Semitism that is fomented in our country and around
Speaker 6: the world. Again, if you don't learn from history and
Speaker 6: to paraphrase Joe Biden, you know the thing. Nineteen forty three,
Speaker 6: Patton leads American forces to capture Palermo, Sicily. The House
Speaker 6: of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to restore the
Speaker 6: American citizen citizenship of Robert E.
Speaker 1: Lee.
Speaker 6: On this date in nineteen seventy five, and forty five
Speaker 6: years later, they're tearing down statues of General Lee. It
Speaker 6: was on this date in nineteen ninety one the police
Speaker 6: in Milwaukee arrested a man named Jeffrey Dahmer, who later
Speaker 6: confessed to murdering seventeen men and eating his victims. Eventually,
Speaker 6: of course, was beaten to death in prison. No word
Speaker 6: on whether they digested any of Jeffrey Dahmer. Maybe Bright
Speaker 6: brought in Mike Tyson as a executioner. He only likes
Speaker 6: the ear. On this date, in nineteen ninety two, Pablo Escapar,
Speaker 6: the famous Colombian drug lord, escaped from his prison near Mediine, Columbia.
Speaker 6: He was slain by security forces a year later. Let's
Speaker 6: see here. And I always remember this because you know
Speaker 6: the Scandinavian countries, the liberal Scandinavian countries, with their tough
Speaker 6: drug laws, and well, gun laws, I mean tough gun
Speaker 6: laws and such always say that they're protecting the public.
Speaker 6: It was on this date fourteen years ago with a
Speaker 6: man named Andrews Bremnik, a self described militant nationalist, massacred
Speaker 6: sixty nine people at a Norwegian Island youth retreat after
Speaker 6: detonating a bomb in Oslo that killed eight others, the
Speaker 6: worst violence in that country since World War Two. They've
Speaker 6: strict gun laws in Norway. How did he do it?
Speaker 6: If you just banned the guns then? And a man
Speaker 6: who's back in the headlines in a positive way, some
Speaker 6: say today Steve Bannon convicted of contempt charges for defying
Speaker 6: a congressional subpoena from the House Committee investigating January sixth.
Speaker 6: That was three years ago. I wonder how many people
Speaker 6: are defying congressional subpoenas now from the House on other topics.
Speaker 6: Will they go to jail like Bannon? Singer George Clinton
Speaker 6: Parliament Funkadelic is eighty four today. Kay Bailey Hutchinson, the
Speaker 6: Republican from Texas former Senator is eighty two. Writer director
Speaker 6: Paul Schrader seventy nine. Danny Glover is seventy nine today,
Speaker 6: Albert Brooks is sharing Don Henley's birthday number seventy eight.
Speaker 6: Author S E. Hinton turned seventy seven. Alan Macon, the
Speaker 6: great film composer, man who writes scores, is seventy six.
Speaker 6: Al Dimiola, one of the great names in jazz, is
Speaker 6: seventy one. I love this guy too. Actor William Dafoe
Speaker 6: always plays just freaky, freaky characters. And speaking of freaky characters,
Speaker 6: it's also John Guazamo's birthday. What is this man? We're
Speaker 6: standing on the shoulders of freaks. On the twenty second
Speaker 6: of July, Keith Sweat, who was very popular in the eighties,
Speaker 6: turned sixty four. Emily Salliards of the Indio Girls Indigo
Speaker 6: Girls as a birthday. See this is why I do
Speaker 6: this in this first segment, just to get my mouth
Speaker 6: and my brain coordinated. And you're witnessing the transformation. Well,
Speaker 6: I make it all the way. David Spade is sixty one.
Speaker 6: Let's see anybody else have known Rufus, Wayne Wright fifty
Speaker 6: two and Selena Gomez. That's enough of that. If it's
Speaker 6: your birthday, I hope it's the best birthday ever and
Speaker 6: you get to do it spending time with people you
Speaker 6: love doing the things you love to do. Truly, my
Speaker 6: wish for you, Gary. Jeff just about awake now. Joe
Speaker 6: Stricker said he didn't sleep well last night either. This
Speaker 6: could be a really fun ride this morning. It's a
Speaker 6: five point fourteen. We'll get to some local news. Another shooting,
Speaker 6: this time in northern Kentucky last night. We'll run down
Speaker 6: the details and get to some of the other news
Speaker 6: items of the morning when we continue in moments. Fifty
Speaker 6: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 6: Five fifty five hundred to get in touch if you're
Speaker 6: up this early. I'm surprised that someone else is half
Speaker 6: awake besides us. Keith is on the line. Keith, what
Speaker 6: is on your mind this early Tuesday morning?
Speaker 7: Yes, sir, just tired of all the crime.
Speaker 8: It just I had two of two guys that are
Speaker 8: working for me down at an addition for UC. It's
Speaker 8: a block one development. But basically they were robbed at
Speaker 8: the comepoint by three guys day morning. Took everything, took their.
Speaker 7: Vehicle while its bones.
Speaker 8: They had nothing in the worst part of these guys
Speaker 8: were fourteen hours from home in town to help me.
Speaker 8: No it's like the cops they didn't actually care. They
Speaker 8: wouldn't put a bolo on the vehicle because the guy
Speaker 8: couldn't remember his license plate.
Speaker 6: Well, the police are supposed to have increased patrols amid
Speaker 6: this crime wave that Cincinnati's been recently experiencing, and hopefully
Speaker 6: that will help more police on the streets actually doing
Speaker 6: what police are supposed to do to protect the public.
Speaker 6: Public safety is ultimately their mission and their call. But
Speaker 6: you're right, it has been rampant over the especially over
Speaker 6: the last three to six months in Cincinnati, and as
Speaker 6: I mentioned, there was a shooting last night in Elsmere
Speaker 6: where a fifteen year old girl was killed by a
Speaker 6: fifteen year old boy allegedly. Yeah, it's just people look
Speaker 6: for solutions, and the solutions most often are myriad. There's
Speaker 6: not one eye, there's not one thing that you can say, Okay,
Speaker 6: this will solve the problem. But we need to start
Speaker 6: working on those things as a society to solve these problems.
Speaker 6: But police number one have to be able to do
Speaker 6: their job, and the public has to cooperate with police,
Speaker 6: just like police and sanctuary cities have to cooperate with
Speaker 6: ice and border patrol, and as you know, in many
Speaker 6: cities around the country they are not, and the crime
Speaker 6: really you can't this inctent with you and your workers.
Speaker 6: We don't know who was responsible for that. They weren't caught,
Speaker 6: But would you wager a good a good chance that
Speaker 6: the people who committed the crimes were illegally in this
Speaker 6: country or recidivous criminals because about eighty seven percent of
Speaker 6: property and violent crime is committed by the same people
Speaker 6: over and over again because of a revolving door justice system.
Speaker 6: What do you think, Keith?
Speaker 8: Uh, these guys had definitely done this before. It was
Speaker 8: not their first time. Oh yeah, what my My biggest aggravation,
Speaker 8: like I said, was, you know, these guys that that
Speaker 8: got robbed were in town from Minnesota helping me. They
Speaker 8: had a gold mini van with Minnesota plates, and you know,
Speaker 8: it's like it's that's that's not.
Speaker 1: A typical vehicle. No, And it was like they were.
Speaker 8: Uninterested in in in finding them right then, and you
Speaker 8: had three armed assailants, three individuals robed my two guys
Speaker 8: at gunpoint, and it was just like, Oh, we're not
Speaker 8: we're not really gonna look, we don't really want to
Speaker 8: find them this morning. Well that's the part that disgusted
Speaker 8: me about it.
Speaker 6: Well, so many times police feel like their hands are tired,
Speaker 6: they are handcuffed themselves, because the criminal justice system just
Speaker 6: shoots these recidibus criminals right back out on the streets
Speaker 6: too many times. And uh, you know, after a while,
Speaker 6: you you can understand why police do not want to
Speaker 6: continue in that job, especially in a place like Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: And it's hard to recruit new police in a place
Speaker 6: like Cincinnati or any other big city because of all
Speaker 6: of the obstacles to actually doing that job and providing
Speaker 6: real justice for people like the men that you had
Speaker 6: working for you. So, I mean, what are the guys
Speaker 6: going to do now?
Speaker 8: I mean, the company got him set up and they
Speaker 8: went home. They said, have a nice date Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: They went home.
Speaker 6: Well, if Minneapolis elects this communist who's along the lines
Speaker 6: of Mom Donnie in New York, they're probably going to
Speaker 6: want to leave Minnesota to Keith take care. And I'm
Speaker 6: sorry that that was a reality for you yesterday in Cincinnati. Bobby,
Speaker 6: what's on your mind?
Speaker 7: Brother, Have a happy Tuesday today and keep waving that
Speaker 7: flag high and bright.
Speaker 9: We appreciate it.
Speaker 6: My friend. Okay, Bobby, thank you for the phone call
Speaker 6: back to the shooting in Ellesmere last night, about eight
Speaker 6: forty five, police responded to a report of a female
Speaker 6: shot in the chest. Investigators Kenton County Corner's Office on
Speaker 6: the scene for hours. They're an Autumn road. A fifteen
Speaker 6: year old girl dead in that shooting. A fifteen year
Speaker 6: old boy under arrest on charges of murder, domestic violence,
Speaker 6: and tampering with evidence. This is tragic when you hear
Speaker 6: it amongst anyone, amongst adults. The victim and the alleged
Speaker 6: perpetrator both fifteen years old. How does it escalate to
Speaker 6: this point? The Elsmere Police chief said that they made
Speaker 6: an arrest. They can't find the handgun that was used.
Speaker 6: The suspect told officers he fled on foot and accidentally
Speaker 6: dropped the gun at an undisclosed location. They have DNA
Speaker 6: ever evidence, fingerprint evidence, but Ellesmere Police at this hour
Speaker 6: this morning still asking area residents to be on the
Speaker 6: lookout for a discarded handgun have found, asked to call
Speaker 6: nine one one immediately, don't touch it, and they're again
Speaker 6: looking for DNA and fingerprint evidence, and they they're sending
Speaker 6: the kid to juvenile and a determination will be made
Speaker 6: by prosecutors, whether he is charged as an adult and
Speaker 6: sent to adult court. Think of the tragic waste of lives,
Speaker 6: first and foremost, the young girl who is dead, fifteen,
Speaker 6: no prom no graduation, no college, no life that she
Speaker 6: might have had. And the fifteen year old boy who
Speaker 6: committed allegedly this act, this murder, who also faces of
Speaker 6: future that is bleak and not that he shouldn't, but
Speaker 6: just such a waste. It's such an early age. Five
Speaker 6: twenty five. Time for a break. This is fifty five
Speaker 6: KRC the talk station Gary jeff In for Brian Thomas
Speaker 6: Dotcha George Clinton's birthday recording.
Speaker 2: We have returned to Clayton now on the Mothers. I
Speaker 2: am the Ludship connection, getting down in three D.
Speaker 6: Get down in three D. Yeah, all right, mister Funkadelic
Speaker 6: is eighty four on this July twenty second. I could
Speaker 6: I could groove to this all morning long, the old school.
Speaker 6: More phone calls pouring in this morning. Let's get to
Speaker 6: those first, and I'll let you talk, and then I'll
Speaker 6: figure out what I'm want to say in response. Nick,
Speaker 6: good morning, Good morning, mister Walker, good morning, mister Shevan.
Speaker 1: It's interesting to hear you be awake this early on
Speaker 1: a weekday.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, uh it was planned. And uh and what's that?
Speaker 6: Joe said it interesting for him to be awake this
Speaker 6: early on awake team and and you.
Speaker 1: Not necessarily but uh you.
Speaker 6: Remember when wait a minute, Nick, are you are you
Speaker 6: still awake or are you just awake? Now? I'm still
Speaker 6: You're still awake. That's what I was afraid of. Okay,
Speaker 6: go ahead.
Speaker 1: Anyway. The point that I'm getting at is remember when
Speaker 1: mister Comy dismissed the charges against missus Clinton. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: there was no reasonable person that would prosecute her.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was sitting at a saloon that you turned around
Speaker 1: where we're serving the refreshing beverages, Yes, on the pizza side,
Speaker 1: and we both looked at each other, like, how did
Speaker 1: this happen? You think something like that's gonna still happen
Speaker 1: now with the lady from Hawaii. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going to happen. This is weird.
Speaker 6: Are you talking about the criminal referrals that the DNI
Speaker 6: director has offered up to the Justice Department regarding the
Speaker 6: Russia hoax? Exactly?
Speaker 1: Yeah, That's where I'm wondering, what's going on?
Speaker 6: Here. Well, I don't think that is going to happen.
Speaker 6: I don't think we're going to see a repeat of
Speaker 6: James Coomy because I believe that that the people at
Speaker 6: the FBI. Now it's a it's a whole new sheriff
Speaker 6: in town kind of situation. Nick.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm just wondering. By the way, there is
Speaker 1: one absolutely much more local corollary that I want to
Speaker 1: bypass me from that they did not tell mister Strecker.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 10: I called a captain. I called a captain District three
Speaker 10: a few years, several years ago, and I told him
Speaker 10: about a drug problem. I said, hey, I'm observing.
Speaker 6: About about your your drug problem or someone else's.
Speaker 1: I think you know better than that. He's a property manager.
Speaker 1: I would not be talking about it.
Speaker 6: Okay, all right, just just wanted to clarify, Nick.
Speaker 1: But the point is the uh, the captain turned around
Speaker 1: and he told me, he says, if I got one murder,
Speaker 1: it ties me up eight officers probably sick to eight
Speaker 1: hours each minimum. And the point for that is all
Speaker 1: the committees that have to review the reports in every
Speaker 1: single thing that comes up. That's one of the biggest
Speaker 1: single morale and also reasons why there's not enough officers
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati. Well, we're going to try
Speaker 1: and that's something that's hidden.
Speaker 6: We're going to try and reach out to Ken Kober,
Speaker 6: who's the FOP president currently, to find out about these
Speaker 6: extra patrols, increased patrols in certain areas of Cincinnati that
Speaker 6: was just announced yesterday. And if those patrols are and
Speaker 6: I think the whole point, but behind that, if you
Speaker 6: have a visible increase in officers on the street, maybe
Speaker 6: people will be less inclined to commit crime in those areas.
Speaker 6: But here's the question, here's the here's the question, Nick,
Speaker 6: do the the criminals just moved to other areas where
Speaker 6: the extra patrols aren't in.
Speaker 1: The former CHIFO police at the University of Cincinnati was
Speaker 1: not somebody that I really liked that much. He worked
Speaker 1: for the City of Cincinnati before he came there. But
Speaker 1: he did teach us one thing in facilities management. He said,
Speaker 1: you're never going to eliminate crun. No, the only thing
Speaker 1: you can do is push it. But the other side
Speaker 1: of that is the reason why they're not able to
Speaker 1: push it is because the morale is so low on
Speaker 1: these guys. They're spending seven point six million dollars to
Speaker 1: set up these stupid bumpies up and down Harrison Avenue
Speaker 1: because the cops don't want to turn around and pull
Speaker 1: anybody over for speeding anymore. There was a guy that
Speaker 1: he's an Irish guy. He wasn't even in the Irish bar.
Speaker 1: Flipped the car. He's upside down. He's like, I'm screwed.
Speaker 1: I'm going to get a dui anyway. He popped. It's
Speaker 1: another beer, upside down with a seatbelt. He walked away.
Speaker 1: Nothing happened to him that the CoP's don't do leaving.
Speaker 1: Then that has grew with traffic. Maybe they're so disappointed
Speaker 1: in the prosecutor's office that it doesn't matter anymore.
Speaker 6: Well, maybe it's just the luck of the Irish. Nick.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, take take.
Speaker 6: Care, get some sleep, sleep it off.
Speaker 1: Tom.
Speaker 6: If you'll hold on, we'll have a chance for you
Speaker 6: to speak your piece in just a moment. It's five
Speaker 6: point thirty five on fifty five krs the talk station. Hello,
Speaker 6: I'm Joe Cornell getting it on a Tuesday morning. And
Speaker 6: for Brian Thomas, I'm Gary Jeff Walker on fifty five
Speaker 6: krs the phone calls up plenty so far this morning,
Speaker 6: including Tom, who is a regular, a repeat offender. As
Speaker 6: they like to say, Tom, good morning, how are you today?
Speaker 1: I am a recinius caller.
Speaker 6: I guess yeah, there you go.
Speaker 7: I just can't.
Speaker 1: I just can't help myself.
Speaker 6: It's great to have you. What's on your mind? To know?
Speaker 7: I appreciate it. A good job filling in. You had
Speaker 7: a in the break there there was an ad I'm
Speaker 7: not one of your sponsors. There they're highlighting somebody, and
Speaker 7: the guy quoted and said, uh, without without accountability, there's nothing.
Speaker 7: I've said this many times that the Constitution in the
Speaker 7: United States, as great of a document as it is,
Speaker 7: is only worth the people who are in place to
Speaker 7: enforce it. Obviously, you have people who raise their right
Speaker 7: hand and swear to protect and defend the Constitution in
Speaker 7: the United States, and then they do the exact opposite,
Speaker 7: and and that that's that is our problem. Our leadership
Speaker 7: will not do what is necessary and hold people accountable
Speaker 7: for their behavior. And it's not incompassionate to hold somebody
Speaker 7: accountable for their behavior. You think of if this fifteen
Speaker 7: year old boy maybe had some more accountability in his life,
Speaker 7: maybe he had some people in his life that were
Speaker 7: willing to stand there and say no, that's not okay,
Speaker 7: We're not going to let you do that. He may
Speaker 7: not be spending the next whatever time in prison, and
Speaker 7: this fifteen year old girl would still be alive today.
Speaker 6: Well, Tom, it always starts in the home. It absolutely
Speaker 6: always starts from a very young age. And if there
Speaker 6: are two parents in the home, there are better outcomes.
Speaker 6: And I don't know the situation of either one of
Speaker 6: these young people, the dead girl or the boy who
Speaker 6: is now charged with murder and domestic violence and allegedly
Speaker 6: shot this girl to death, but it all begins at
Speaker 6: a very early age. And you know what, there are
Speaker 6: always exceptions to that rule. There are always parents who
Speaker 6: are extremely diligent and they're extremely attentive, and they do
Speaker 6: everything right, and they have they enforce accountability, and you
Speaker 6: still will have a bad apple here and there. It's
Speaker 6: just you know, but the odds are that if there
Speaker 6: is a solid foundation in a home they have that
Speaker 6: you have a mother and a father actively involved in
Speaker 6: their child's life, that they have a much better chance
Speaker 6: of being a responsible, accountable adult. So it you know,
Speaker 6: you can you can use that it takes a village
Speaker 6: nonsense of Hillary Clinton, but it really takes a mother
Speaker 6: and a father.
Speaker 7: And right, and at some point these kids leave home
Speaker 7: and society has to be in place. Things have to
Speaker 7: be in place in society to to continue to hold
Speaker 7: them accountable. We all need accountability, all of us do.
Speaker 7: And we have a political party in this country unfortunately,
Speaker 7: that embraces lawlessness. They they they they want to coddle
Speaker 7: people who are quote unquote down on their luck and
Speaker 7: not hold them accountable for bad behavior. Hey, why you know,
Speaker 7: I have no problem having sympathy and empathy for somebody
Speaker 7: who is down on their luck whatever you want to
Speaker 7: call it. But I am not going to be okay
Speaker 7: with you pulling a gun on somebody or robbing a
Speaker 7: store or looting or whatever.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not.
Speaker 7: Now that's where we're putting our foot down and we're saying, no,
Speaker 7: you're not.
Speaker 1: It's not okay.
Speaker 7: But unfortunately, you have political leaders who are not willing
Speaker 7: to put their foot down and find it to be
Speaker 7: a offensive for anyone to suggest to put their foot down.
Speaker 7: And usually those people have a D in front of
Speaker 7: their name. So as always, don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 6: Have a great day, bru all right, thanks Tom. And
Speaker 6: the key is is that this switch has been flipped
Speaker 6: just in the last decade decade and a half, where yes,
Speaker 6: it seems that the Democrat Party has been overtaken by Marxists,
Speaker 6: by communists, by people who are anti law and order,
Speaker 6: people who do not care about public safety. They care
Speaker 6: more about chaos. And as always, they project and they
Speaker 6: blame President Trump for creating chaos when they created the
Speaker 6: chaos that he's trying to put in order. In other words,
Speaker 6: in their minds, the people who are anti Trump, the
Speaker 6: people who proudly wear the D in front of that
Speaker 6: in those leadership roles, and they're not all of them
Speaker 6: that way, but a good percentage of them. The party
Speaker 6: has moved that way. A majority of the Democrat Party
Speaker 6: has moved that way. They consider the chaos that they
Speaker 6: created to be order when it's anything but food for thought.
Speaker 6: Don't eat too much. Five point forty five and fifty
Speaker 6: five KRC the talk station DOUN today a high eighty
Speaker 6: six tomorrow likewise very nice, mostly sunny ninety for a
Speaker 6: high chep hot and rising humidity for several more days
Speaker 6: starting on Thursday, and spotty storm chances come along with
Speaker 6: that increased humidity a high of ninety three, then it's
Speaker 6: sixty five now at fifty five KRC, the talk station
Speaker 6: nears Chuck Ingram with their latest.
Speaker 11: Road report from the Tramphic Center. You see health, go
Speaker 11: find comprehensive care. That's so personal it makes your best
Speaker 11: tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more
Speaker 11: at uce help dot com. Highway traffic in pretty good shape,
Speaker 11: and that's with an overnight work crew. Northbound seventy five
Speaker 11: above the lateral left lanes blocked off traffic slothes just
Speaker 11: a bit to get by elsewhere you're doing fine. Southbound
Speaker 11: seventy five looks good at the Brand Spence Chuck Ingram
Speaker 11: on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 6: There was one say, very very wise man. I respect
Speaker 6: it very much in radio who always said, if you
Speaker 6: vote for a school Levey, you're stupid. Well, in a
Speaker 6: rare special summer session yesterday the Republican House in Ohio,
Speaker 6: the lawmakers originally wanted to reinstate these three school and
Speaker 6: local funding related property tax reforms, but fell short. Only
Speaker 6: overrode the first one because Yes, Governor DeWine is thankfully
Speaker 6: on his way out soon anyway, eliminating school districts and
Speaker 6: local government's power to levy replacement property taxes. Now, they
Speaker 6: overrode that veto if it passes the Senate, it will
Speaker 6: be in effect with the next tax year. But they
Speaker 6: failed to override. They tabled these two requiring certain tax
Speaker 6: levies to be included in the twenty mili floor calculation
Speaker 6: for school funding and giving county commissions unilateral authority to
Speaker 6: reduce certain voter approved school district levies. They'll take that
Speaker 6: up again in the fall. They say. The House needs
Speaker 6: sixty votes to override a video. The Senate requires twenty
Speaker 6: as to win. The Senate votes on the override that
Speaker 6: passed the House, George Lang from Westchester said quickly said
Speaker 6: we've already whipped the votes and dates when fellow senators
Speaker 6: will be in town. We should announce the session date
Speaker 6: later this afternoon or tomorrow, and again if the override
Speaker 6: passes the Senate. That's the elimination of school districts and
Speaker 6: local government's power to levy replacement property taxes. The change
Speaker 6: will take effect in time for the next tax year.
Speaker 6: Last year, the House and Senate overrode to Wine and
Speaker 6: prohibited transgender females from participating in girls' sports and band
Speaker 6: transminers from obtaining gender affirming care, both very very positive things.
Speaker 6: And that brings to mind a thought I had on
Speaker 6: this as I was driving in this morning. And I
Speaker 6: don't obsess on this all the time, but it just
Speaker 6: occurred to me, how how crazy it is that we're
Speaker 6: even having to discuss this whole transgender issue at all again,
Speaker 6: another switch that has been flipped, no pun intended, seemingly
Speaker 6: in the last ten years. And I wonder how, and
Speaker 6: I wonder why, And I still don't have the answers
Speaker 6: to either one of those things, how or why there
Speaker 6: was suddenly so much focus on the trans community Number one,
Speaker 6: which I mean, there's always been a very small percentage
Speaker 6: of people who were confused, who thought they were in
Speaker 6: the wrong body, all the other nonsense, But there never
Speaker 6: was this militant and this capitulation by people who just
Speaker 6: the day before had common sense to think that this
Speaker 6: was all right, that you could allow impressionable, not fully
Speaker 6: formed boys and girls to be coerced into having their
Speaker 6: bodies mangled and mutilated for the sake of what has
Speaker 6: become a fad in society, and that's all it ever was,
Speaker 6: was a fad. How something like that becomes a fad, well,
Speaker 6: that's curious enough, But how it becomes law. How you
Speaker 6: have to override laws that say that it's okay for
Speaker 6: a biological male to in girls' locker rooms, for a
Speaker 6: biological male to compete in athletic competitions against women, to
Speaker 6: allow a ten year old, at the urging of a
Speaker 6: person who should never be a parent, to undergo hormone
Speaker 6: therapy and then surgery to permanently alter their sex that
Speaker 6: they were born with. And it still just boggles my mind.
Speaker 6: I don't have an answer other than it's evil, it's nonsensical,
Speaker 6: and it goes hand in hand with the globalist bent
Speaker 6: to depopulate the earth and eradicate humanity ultimately, because that's
Speaker 6: what all this leads to. Do you have an answer?
Speaker 6: How did this become a thing? And why have we
Speaker 6: not completely turned it back yet? At least they did
Speaker 6: in Ohio last year. So you know, talk to your
Speaker 6: rap talk to your state senator. Let's get on the
Speaker 6: ball with these school levy things, and let's get some
Speaker 6: common sense back. I feel like it's coming, just not
Speaker 6: fast enough for me. Gary Jeff in for Brian Thomas
Speaker 6: this morning on fifty five krs the talk Station.
Speaker 2: Today's top stories at the top of the hour, it's
Speaker 2: information that matters to me. Fifty five krs the talk Station,
Speaker 2: the most important events in any event, the positive trip
Speaker 2: to the Middle East, he steals and Trey Fields, checky
Speaker 2: real top fifty five krs the Talk Station.
Speaker 6: He's a macho, macho man and he's joining us. And
Speaker 6: I mean that figuratively, not literally, joining us right now
Speaker 6: on the telephone line as we begin another hour, it's
Speaker 6: west Side Jim Keeper.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Gary, Jeff. I can't figure out which one
Speaker 10: I would be. I don't know if I'd be the
Speaker 10: engine or i'd be the copper.
Speaker 6: Well maybe not the not the guy in the navy.
Speaker 10: I could be the guy in the navy, you know,
Speaker 10: being in a bunk close to close to the other show.
Speaker 6: Sure, well yeah, you you've had experience with with seamen.
Speaker 10: Oh but you know it was I want to start, Gary,
Speaker 10: Jeff that it was good here in Natty Light Nick
Speaker 10: this morning.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know if it was the Natty Light.
Speaker 6: When he referred to the guy with the drug problem,
Speaker 6: I kind of was curious whether that was him, but
Speaker 6: he he told me no, that's not what he was
Speaker 6: talking about.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I don't think davils into that sort of the
Speaker 10: side of the dark side. But no, no, no, I
Speaker 10: let that one go. But you know, Gary Jeff getting
Speaker 10: on the serious side. Unless it's an adult. The crime
Speaker 10: that is perpetrated by a lot of the people in
Speaker 10: Cincinnati are the utes. And until the didges in juvenile
Speaker 10: court get tough on these kids that are twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
Speaker 10: fifteen years old that are robbing, stealing cars, they have
Speaker 10: the guns. You know, they're thirteen fourteen year old kids
Speaker 10: out here that are bragging about the fact.
Speaker 1: They having guns.
Speaker 10: Until they hold him until they're twenty one years old,
Speaker 10: people are going to say, well, they don't have a
Speaker 10: place to go, or you got to rehabilitate or midnight basketball.
Speaker 1: That's bold.
Speaker 10: I mean, you keep these kids in and teach them
Speaker 10: a lesson and maybe, just maybe it'll straighten them out
Speaker 10: and you won't hear the problems that you do when
Speaker 10: no one are an adult.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, if they commit first degree murder, I
Speaker 6: don't care whether they're twelve, they go to juvie and
Speaker 6: then when they're twenty one, they go to adult prison.
Speaker 6: And I'm not so certain that this fifteen year old
Speaker 6: who allegedly shot his girlfriend or whoever was fifteen year
Speaker 6: old boy shot and killed a fifteen year old girl
Speaker 6: in Elsmeu or Kentucky. It would not surprise me at
Speaker 6: all to see the prosecutor in that county in Kentucky
Speaker 6: refer the juvenile to adult court.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I just saw that on TV where they're going to
Speaker 10: do a mental evaluation to see if he's capable of
Speaker 10: being charged as an adult, if he's capable of holding
Speaker 10: that gun and pointing and shooting and killing somewhere else
Speaker 10: those basically is his own age girlfriend or not, he's
Speaker 10: capable of being tried as adults.
Speaker 6: And you're right, the rampant crime wave that has recently
Speaker 6: cropped up its ugly head again in Cincinnati is mainly
Speaker 6: people under the age of eighteen. And like I was
Speaker 6: talking with another caller last hour, Jim, all of this
Speaker 6: starts in the home, and if there are two parents
Speaker 6: in the home, there's less likely chances of this kind
Speaker 6: of stuff to be allowed to propagate and to happen.
Speaker 6: But you know, in so many of our communities they
Speaker 6: are a single parent or no parent homes where Grandma
Speaker 6: raised me Grandma, and sometimes it's an older brother or
Speaker 6: sister that is raising them because their parents are either dead, departed,
Speaker 6: or in jail right and it becomes cyclical. At that point,
Speaker 6: it becomes a generational crime. People talk about black on
Speaker 6: black crime, but I think that's too short sighted. It's
Speaker 6: generational crime that again is propagated by the fact that
Speaker 6: there is simply no good parental supervision in the home
Speaker 6: from the very earliest.
Speaker 10: Well, and these kids know I shouldn't even call them
Speaker 10: kids anymore. These young gentlemen mostly know that when they
Speaker 10: go to court that they're basically going to be let go,
Speaker 10: or it's going to be a slap on the wrist
Speaker 10: of six months or some community service picking up you know,
Speaker 10: paper on the side of a road for six months,
Speaker 10: and that's good. That's their punishment, And so they don't care.
Speaker 10: They know it's not going to be a real hard
Speaker 10: thing to them when they get hit.
Speaker 6: I just think that I was so blessed, and my
Speaker 6: parents are still here, they're still hanging in. But I
Speaker 6: was so blessed to have two parents who happened to
Speaker 6: stay married to each other. All these years who raised
Speaker 6: myself and my three younger brothers, because we were experiencing
Speaker 6: the influence of bad actors, you know, from our teenage years.
Speaker 6: If we had not had some foundation, we could have
Speaker 6: fallen into that abyss very easily and been committing crimes.
Speaker 6: But we had a good enough foundation in the home
Speaker 6: and parents who cared, so we didn't. We didn't fall
Speaker 6: completely into that, and we had our little little bits
Speaker 6: of trouble, and we were not always good people growing up,
Speaker 6: but our parents kept us on the straight and narrow
Speaker 6: for the most part. You know what I mean. You
Speaker 6: had you had two parents as well, who cared about you,
Speaker 6: who took care of very different who disciplined you when
Speaker 6: you needed it.
Speaker 10: If you think back, we never had the vicious crime
Speaker 10: that we do nowadays. You would get in a fight,
Speaker 10: or maybe somebody actually you know, brought even a baseball
Speaker 10: bat or something like that, but nobody was picking up
Speaker 10: guns and it wasn't like it is nowadays. Nowadays, it's
Speaker 10: it's the macho thing of walking around with a gun
Speaker 10: in your belt and then hitting someone over the head,
Speaker 10: robbing them and if they if they try to fight back,
Speaker 10: you shoot them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if there was if there was a problem when
Speaker 6: we grew up, either one of us, and you got
Speaker 6: a little bit of a head start on me and
Speaker 6: Jim old Man. But when when we grew up, you
Speaker 6: solved your problems. Fisticuffs were the the ultimate final solution,
Speaker 6: right you. You know you'd get into a fistfight, you'd
Speaker 6: have us if you're being bullied. You didn't plot your
Speaker 6: revenge by shooting a school you you you plotted your
Speaker 6: revenge by standing up for yourself to that person who
Speaker 6: was bullying you. And then it was over, usually within
Speaker 6: a few a matter of a few moments, once you
Speaker 6: stood up to that person that that squabble was done,
Speaker 6: there was a cease fire, and you went on with
Speaker 6: your life. In today's society, for some reason, uh, and
Speaker 6: I believe a lot of it is UH is media
Speaker 6: related and social media related, especially today, where violence, extreme
Speaker 6: violence has been glorified to the point where people think
Speaker 6: it's a realistic answer for every problem and it's simply
Speaker 6: not so. But again, you know, like I said before,
Speaker 6: it all starts in the home very early.
Speaker 10: Gary, Jeff, great talking to you, Bud.
Speaker 6: Nice talking to you, Jimmy. Take care, have a good day.
Speaker 6: Keep an eye out for Nick. I want to let
Speaker 6: you know what's going on. Later on in the program,
Speaker 6: we have doctor James thorp who you may be familiar with. He,
Speaker 6: along with Cecilia Farber, wrote a book called Sacrifice, How
Speaker 6: the deadliest Vaccine Affected the most vulnerable. He is a
Speaker 6: lifelong obgyn and well when it comes to mRNA vaccines,
Speaker 6: specifically the COVID nineteen vaccine and the mandates and the
Speaker 6: coercion and the bullying to get even pregnant women to
Speaker 6: take the shot to protect not themselves but the rest
Speaker 6: of society has resulted into stillbirths and miscarriages and all
Speaker 6: kinds of horrible things because the vaccine simply was not
Speaker 6: the usual VACU scene and not safe nor effective. Doctor
Speaker 6: James thorpe later on this morning on tariffs, specifically Trump's
Speaker 6: tariffs and how they are in fact working. Spencer Morrison
Speaker 6: will join us at some point this morning, and also
Speaker 6: comedian Salvador Litvac on Stephen Colbert's departure from CBS and more.
Speaker 6: It's six point fifteen at fifty five KRC, the talk station,
Speaker 6: Take a break.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC. Our iheartra you.
Speaker 6: The quote from Tulci Gabbern, the integrity of our democratic
Speaker 6: Republic demands that every person involved be investigated and brought
Speaker 6: to justice to prevent this from ever happening again. Of course,
Speaker 6: talking about the Russia hoax against President Trump, which was
Speaker 6: meant to derail his campaign for president in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 6: and when that didn't work, the Obama White House got
Speaker 6: to work. According to the documents that have been uncovered,
Speaker 6: the very highest levels of the Obama administration in the
Speaker 6: final months of that administration, before Donald Trump took office
Speaker 6: for the first time as the forty fifth president of
Speaker 6: these United States, worked hard to subvert everything and to
Speaker 6: hamstring everything that President Trump had promised to do on
Speaker 6: the campaign trail and they knew was about to do.
Speaker 6: As the new commander in chief, Tulsea Gabbard had a
Speaker 6: busy weekend. The DNI Director of National Intelligence is alleging
Speaker 6: the campaign funded documents, which were the Russia hoax documents,
Speaker 6: funded of course by the Hillary Clinton campaign through the
Speaker 6: DNC diffusion GPS.
Speaker 2: Form.
Speaker 6: The basis of a treason is conspiracy by officials at
Speaker 6: the highest level of the Obama White House to subvert
Speaker 6: the will of the American people. And try to usurp
Speaker 6: the president from fulfilling his mandate. What we all knew
Speaker 6: now has been revealed to be true another conspiracy theory.
Speaker 6: We were called conspiracy theorists. Now we have vindication in
Speaker 6: the form of the actual paperwork. Tulsi wrote on As Friday,
Speaker 6: Americans will finally learn the truth about how in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 6: intelligence was politicized and weaponized by the most powerful people
Speaker 6: in the Obama administration to lay the groundwork for what
Speaker 6: was essentially a year's long coup against President Trump, subverting
Speaker 6: the will of the American people, undermining our democratic republic.
Speaker 6: These documents show around the beginning of December twenty sixteen,
Speaker 6: a month after Trump had been elected, the intelligence community, Clapper,
Speaker 6: and the rest compiled an assessment from then President Obama
Speaker 6: concluding Russia did not impact recent US election results by
Speaker 6: conducting cyber attacks on infrastructure. Before it could reach the president,
Speaker 6: it was abruptly pulled based on new guidance That key
Speaker 6: intelligence assessment was never published. The document's point to Barack
Speaker 6: ordering James Comey, CIA Director John Brennan and Director of
Speaker 6: National Intelligence James Clapper to direct their agencies to create
Speaker 6: a new intelligent assessment that detailed Russian election meddling, even
Speaker 6: though it contradicted multiple intelligence assessments released over previous several months.
Speaker 6: In other words, they knew it was false, but let's
Speaker 6: generate it and keep it going because we've got to
Speaker 6: stop Trump at any cost for our own political purposes.
Speaker 6: If that ain't treason, I don't know what is. The
Speaker 6: day after this meeting and they say reported meeting, Leake's
Speaker 6: appeared in the Washington Post and NBC. The DNI reports
Speaker 6: details whistleblower emails that prove Clapper and Brennan used the
Speaker 6: Steel dossier as the basis to put forward the false narrative.
Speaker 6: And there's been a criminal referral now by Tulci Gabbard.
Speaker 6: I wonder if the circular firing squad is going to
Speaker 6: be in full form when Clapper, Brennan, Comy, and even
Speaker 6: Obama get called onto the carpet for being a part
Speaker 6: of this conspiracy not only against Donald Trump, but against us,
Speaker 6: against the American people. That's what it amounts to, and
Speaker 6: that's why some people are calling it treason. I believe
Speaker 6: it is. What's the penalty for treason? It ain't a
Speaker 6: new book deal six five breaking back on fifty five
Speaker 6: cares see the talk station. We all remember that one
Speaker 6: earlier in the hour, and how important parents are in
Speaker 6: the development of children, and how if they are not
Speaker 6: in the picture, we have the rampant crime among the youth,
Speaker 6: and we have the generational crime that occurs when we're
Speaker 6: on that treadmill to nowhere of bad parenting or no
Speaker 6: parenting at all. You know, it just repeats itself in
Speaker 6: many communities. In many cases. You know, I think it's
Speaker 6: a good dad. Producer, Joe Strecker is a good dad,
Speaker 6: and I did not realize that. Well, again, this is
Speaker 6: one of those things as you become older, you kind
Speaker 6: of lose track of time because there's been so many
Speaker 6: miles between now and then that Joe was telling me
Speaker 6: about his two girls getting home late last night and
Speaker 6: waking him up because they woke the dogs up at
Speaker 6: eleven thirty when Joe's got to get here at whatever,
Speaker 6: three three thirty in the morning to do this show.
Speaker 6: And I said, so, your girls both came home from
Speaker 6: work at eleven thirty. I said, what are they like
Speaker 6: in their teens? He said, no, the oldest is twenty one,
Speaker 6: the youngest is nineteen. I remember talking to Joe when
Speaker 6: they were I mean just out of just out of
Speaker 6: elementary school, and I asked him to borrow a pen
Speaker 6: because I had to write something down for him. And
Speaker 6: he hands me this pen and it's not the best
Speaker 6: pen in the world. It looks kind of like a
Speaker 6: ruler with a pen on it. It was a bottle
Speaker 6: opener on it. He said, yeah, it's not the best pen,
Speaker 6: but it's one my youngest gave me back when she
Speaker 6: was in sixth grade for a Christmas present, and I
Speaker 6: just can't bear to part with it. I said, you
Speaker 6: know what, that's a good dad, that's a caring father.
Speaker 6: It meant something that his daughter some six seven years
Speaker 6: ago gave him this crappy pen and he's still holding
Speaker 6: on to it because she gave it to him. And
Speaker 6: it just touched my heart. And as we were talking
Speaker 6: about the importance of parents in the home, I just
Speaker 6: thought about that. And Joe now has two young adult
Speaker 6: women living with him, even though they'll always be his
Speaker 6: little girls. I think of all the estrogen he's exposed
Speaker 6: to at his age, it can't be good for him.
Speaker 6: But that being said, I think it's wonderful and I
Speaker 6: reflect on my father, who was eighty eight on his
Speaker 6: way to hopefully, prayerfully eighty nine, but he's been in
Speaker 6: the hospital recently, and my mother, who was right behind
Speaker 6: him in age, she'll be eighty eight on August third,
Speaker 6: is taking care of my dad who just got diagnosed
Speaker 6: with mild congestive heart failure. But I truly think about
Speaker 6: how good a parents they were and what an impact
Speaker 6: they have made on my entire life, and how I
Speaker 6: didn't realize how smart they were until I was about
Speaker 6: thirty five years old. It took me a while before
Speaker 6: life in reality smacked me upside the head and said,
Speaker 6: you need to appreciate your parents because they served you well.
Speaker 6: They gave you a work ethic, they gave you a foundation,
Speaker 6: they gave you enough awareness that you can be a
Speaker 6: productive part of society and you're not annoying to people
Speaker 6: that you're around for the most part because of their training,
Speaker 6: because of their tutelage. And I think Joe Strecker's that
Speaker 6: kind of guy with his girls, and that is the
Speaker 6: most important thing to maintain a normal society, and that's
Speaker 6: what's so sadly missing in a lot of American society today.
Speaker 6: You can look for all the political and criminal justice
Speaker 6: answers you want. You can say it takes the village
Speaker 6: and it takes all of us to raise a child,
Speaker 6: but really it takes the two people who created that
Speaker 6: child to raise a child. And it's the most crucial component,
Speaker 6: it's the most important thing. If you don't have that,
Speaker 6: you're behind eight ball as a kid, and many times,
Speaker 6: sadly we're behind the eight ball as a society because
Speaker 6: not enough kids have that foundation. Extremely important. All right,
Speaker 6: off the soapbox for a second and we'll take a break.
Speaker 6: A check on traffic and weather coming Gary jeff In
Speaker 6: for Brian Thomas on this Tuesday, July twenty second, twenty
Speaker 6: twenty five, on fifty five krs the talk station. Nothing
Speaker 6: like a good wah wah pedal, good morning, Great to
Speaker 6: be with you. City, Indiana police there say a bizarre
Speaker 6: traffic stop landed the driver of an ice cream truck
Speaker 6: truck behind bars, not chocolate bars, actual prison bars, jail bars.
Speaker 6: Sherry Pool was the woman's name. Speeding while driving an
Speaker 6: ice cream truck last Thursday. She was pulled over and
Speaker 6: the stuff quickly turned into something else. Police say they
Speaker 6: had probably cause to search the ice cream truck. They
Speaker 6: allegedly found it meth, legend drugs, drug paraphernalia, and other
Speaker 6: controlled substances. What was she peddling, Miss Pond or Pool?
Speaker 6: Either way, she's in deep water. Police allege that miss
Speaker 6: Pool was driving under the influence of drugs. Imagine that
Speaker 6: at taking a Perry County jail charged with possession and
Speaker 6: operating while intoxicated. I mean, that's the last thing that
Speaker 6: you want to be driving and speeding in when you've
Speaker 6: got a bunch of drugs in your vehicle. Is an
Speaker 6: ice cream chuck?
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: It's kind of like the people who hijack and steal
Speaker 6: ambulances or tract your trailers. You remember the story of
Speaker 6: the guy who stole an eighteen wheeler. Nowhere to hide?
Speaker 6: Just so anyway, Sherrypool won't be pushing her nutty buddies
Speaker 6: or anything else for a while. In another part of Indiana,
Speaker 6: they are paying people to move there. Right in our
Speaker 6: backyard here in Cincinnati, VV, Switzerland County will pay you
Speaker 6: five thousand dollars to move there under a new incentive program.
Speaker 6: VV is the heart of Switzerland County. And if you
Speaker 6: haven't been to Switzerland, County, Indiana recently as I have
Speaker 6: my wife and I went on July fourth to our
Speaker 6: friends River Camp near VV and Patriot, Indiana. It is
Speaker 6: beautiful along the Ohio. There man nothing but corn and
Speaker 6: forests for miles Rowland Hills. It's nice cat Vonde. You
Speaker 6: may or may not know who's a a tatoo artist
Speaker 6: been on TV. Moved to VV after purchasing the Benjamin
Speaker 6: Schenk mansion there in Switzerland County. There's the legend of
Speaker 6: Fred the go a four h goat that ran off
Speaker 6: from his pen and roamed the hill behind VV for
Speaker 6: more than a decade, became a household name, inspiring the
Speaker 6: commission of dozens of painted and decorated statues that can
Speaker 6: be seen throughout the town. John Bond, who's president of
Speaker 6: the Switzerland County Economic Development Corporation, behind these payments of
Speaker 6: people to attract them, He said, we went from the
Speaker 6: twenty ten census being one of the fastest growing counties
Speaker 6: in Indiana to one of the fastest shrinking ten years later.
Speaker 6: The county lost about one thousand people in ten years.
Speaker 6: And for a little town like VV, that's a lot.
Speaker 6: But they're offering a five thousand dollars cash incentive to
Speaker 6: remote workers looking for a new place to relocate in
Speaker 6: the community. The median home price two hundred and thirty grand. Comparatively,
Speaker 6: that's very affordable. It's geared towards qualified movers, designed to
Speaker 6: bring new energy, talent and investment into the community. Switzerland
Speaker 6: County partnering with make My Move, which is an Indianapolis
Speaker 6: based company. It's an online marketpace place for relocation incentives,
Speaker 6: and vv's not the only Switzerland County is not the
Speaker 6: only place in America that they are paying people to
Speaker 6: move there if you qualify. I wonder what the qualifications are.
Speaker 6: Cedar Rapids, Iowa's one Fort Wayne, Indiana, the Macon area
Speaker 6: of Georgia, southwest Michigan the newest partnering communities. So would
Speaker 6: that be an incentive for you they were going to
Speaker 6: pay you to move there?
Speaker 12: It is.
Speaker 6: It is considered taxable income, so you're not going to
Speaker 6: skate with that. But according to the co founder of
Speaker 6: Make My Move, the organization that is behind this, in
Speaker 6: conjunction with Switzerland County and the other places I mentioned,
Speaker 6: so there are tens of millions of remote workers and
Speaker 6: move ready talent across the country. They're looking for a
Speaker 6: new home based on the quality of life, affordability, and
Speaker 6: amenities that they're looking for, and that means open season
Speaker 6: for communities across the country to start attracting them. Just
Speaker 6: don't ruin Switzerland County. If you decide to move there,
Speaker 6: don't bring your big city ideas and your big city
Speaker 6: crime to our little town. We'll run you out on
Speaker 6: a rail. You can take your five thousand dollars and
Speaker 6: go somewhere else. Y'all ain't from around here, are you.
Speaker 6: Gary Jeffin for Brian this morning, back in a moment
Speaker 6: on fifty five KRCV Talk, stays, some people just don't
Speaker 6: exhibit really good sense. I mean a lot of people
Speaker 6: are like that. I don't know if this guy was
Speaker 6: really thinking before he did this. But Anthony Kelly, who
Speaker 6: lived in Oakley for how much longer, I don't know
Speaker 6: how long he's going to live in Oakley, has been
Speaker 6: charged with threatening to assault, kidnap or murder a United
Speaker 6: States official, as well as threatening interstate communications making threats
Speaker 6: on something called Blue Sky. The kidnap and murder of
Speaker 6: multiple federal officials that this man threatened included Secretary of
Speaker 6: Homeland Security Christie No. Watching Christy know with the press
Speaker 6: conference in New York yesterday after the shooting of the
Speaker 6: border patrol agent by the two illegal immigrants from the
Speaker 6: Dominican who had been arrested multiple time times and now
Speaker 6: have been arrested again. And I don't think they're going
Speaker 6: to escape the long arm of the law this time,
Speaker 6: thankfully for the attempted murder of that agent in the
Speaker 6: commission of a robbery in New York. But anyway, watching
Speaker 6: christinome in this press conference, and my wife and I
Speaker 6: both noted, she's beautiful, she's smart, and she's a badass.
Speaker 6: I think she'd be the last person you'd be threatening
Speaker 6: to kidnap and murder if you had a lick of
Speaker 6: any kind of sense. But yet this Anthony Kelly guy
Speaker 6: allegedly has done this. According to court documents, he posted
Speaker 6: several threats on his public blue Sky account. I guess
Speaker 6: that Blue Sky wasn't that supposed to be the answer
Speaker 6: to Twitter when Elon Musk took it over for leftist globalist,
Speaker 6: Marxist communist. Yes, the Texas Fusion Center works with federal, state,
Speaker 6: and regional law enforcement for homeland security reporting. Observed just
Speaker 6: a couple of days ago. Last week, July fifteenth, the
Speaker 6: multiple threats made by Kelly via proactive monitoring. He made
Speaker 6: multiple posts on Blue Sky indicating violence and hostility towards
Speaker 6: federal agents assigned to Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Kelly allegedly
Speaker 6: thanked Tom Holman, the acting director of US Immigration and
Speaker 6: Customs Enforcement, for giving we the people, permission to shoot
Speaker 6: your gustappo, your gustapedos. He called him hashtag. In another
Speaker 6: post on July thirteen, he alleged that he was buying
Speaker 6: a gun intended for Nome. These people are insane, the
Speaker 6: anti ICE protesters, the one who are attacking border patrol
Speaker 6: agents ICE agents. Attacks on ICE agents are up eight
Speaker 6: hundred and thirty percent this year. The shotgun being bought
Speaker 6: on later this week hashtag Christy Nome, you stupid efen.
Speaker 6: How many of your pathetic gustapedos want the smoke? You're
Speaker 6: also invited be blank blank ch. He made further threats
Speaker 6: in July fifteenth, saying guestipedoes don't deserve anything but the
Speaker 6: smoke coming from them, calling ICE agents rabid dogs that
Speaker 6: need to be put down. Really really, he.
Speaker 13: Was all in.
Speaker 6: I'll give him that. He definitely committed or should be
Speaker 6: and maybe. In a July seventeenth post, mister Kelly allegedly
Speaker 6: said he was shooting for the kill. You come here
Speaker 6: for me, You're getting shot. He also made blue Sky
Speaker 6: post stating his birthdate, his location in Cincinnati about the
Speaker 6: death of a family member in Cincinnati that helped law
Speaker 6: enforcement identify him. Ultimately, they matched his driver's license image
Speaker 6: with images posted to his blue Sky account. Officials further
Speaker 6: identified Kelly via his address vehicle registration by surveillance before
Speaker 6: search War was executed on July nineteenth. And I guess
Speaker 6: my whole point in this is how stupid can you
Speaker 6: possibly be? But going back to that original threat against
Speaker 6: Christy Nome, that is the height of idiocy because Christinome
Speaker 6: is attractive, she's intelligent, and as my wife noted yesterday
Speaker 6: during the press conference, she is a badass. I mean,
Speaker 6: wrong person, Definitely the wrong person. If Christy nom will
Speaker 6: put down a dog for being unruly, imagine what she
Speaker 6: would do to Anthony Kelly. And believe me, I think
Speaker 6: he's got it coming if all this is true. Federal
Speaker 6: George ordered yesterday that Kelly will remain detained and the
Speaker 6: assistant Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security posted I
Speaker 6: believe on Saturday, thanking law enforcement for arresting him. These
Speaker 6: threats will not be tolerated. You will be arrested and
Speaker 6: prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Amen. Coming
Speaker 6: up after the break here around seven o'clock doctor James
Speaker 6: Thorpe and more revelations of the deadliest vaccine affecting the
Speaker 6: most vulnerable. Guess which one, Gary jeff And for Brian Thomas.
Speaker 6: This morning on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 2: Today's top stories at the top of the hour. You
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Speaker 6: Our guest now is here to give us more bad
Speaker 6: news if you took any of the COVID nineteen mRNA
Speaker 6: vaccines because of coercion, bullying, or mandating. He is an
Speaker 6: OBGYN for twenty four years of experience, very respected doctor
Speaker 6: up until twenty twenty when he didn't go along with
Speaker 6: the pack. He found out that the rest of the
Speaker 6: people in his profession, or a great majority of them,
Speaker 6: had drunk the kool aid, had been paid off by
Speaker 6: Big Pharma. And other sources, and had ignored the possible
Speaker 6: ramifications of injecting an untested vaccine, especially as it pertains
Speaker 6: to his particular area of expertise, pregnant women. You remember,
Speaker 6: they gave the goalway through the Emergency Use Authorization for
Speaker 6: even pregnant women to be getting these COVID nineteen shots
Speaker 6: to so called protect them from this ravage pandemic virus
Speaker 6: that was going to kill them if they didn't get
Speaker 6: the JAB. Well, what happened instead of that was that
Speaker 6: many of their babies became still born. They miscarried many babies.
Speaker 6: And he has the research and has done the research
Speaker 6: in many studies to prove it. He is the author,
Speaker 6: along with Celia Farber, of Sacrifice, which the subtitle is
Speaker 6: very very telling how the deadliest vaccine in history targeted
Speaker 6: the most vulnerable. He has testified many times in front
Speaker 6: of Congress, and he's here to testify this morning. Doctor
Speaker 6: James Thorpe, MD, Good morning, how are you.
Speaker 5: I'm blessed to be on your program, Jerry Jeff, thanks
Speaker 5: for having me.
Speaker 6: Well, it's great to have you so. Back in twenty twenty,
Speaker 6: you were a very respected obgyn maternal fetal medicine expert,
Speaker 6: and you were working with the most at risk pregnancies
Speaker 6: and everybody knew your name, but you were ousted from
Speaker 6: your job when you simply question the use of these
Speaker 6: mRNA vaccines in pregnant women. Is that is that pretty
Speaker 6: much how it went? Yes, it is.
Speaker 5: And you know, just to clarify that I was. I
Speaker 5: published extensively maternal fetal medicine specialists. They are few and
Speaker 5: far between. You know, I've had forty six years of
Speaker 5: clinical experience. I was extremely busy when I was working
Speaker 5: at that time with SSM Health and Saint Louis. In fact,
Speaker 5: I had seen twenty seven five hundred patients and just
Speaker 5: the short four and a half year that I had
Speaker 5: with them. And yes, they fired me approximately two years ago,
Speaker 5: on July, on June twenty ninth, twenty twenty three. They
Speaker 5: fired me because I appeared on the Tucker Carlson Show
Speaker 5: presenting my data, and I appeared in the United States
Speaker 5: Senate earlier.
Speaker 3: And so you know, I do want to.
Speaker 1: Make it clear.
Speaker 5: One of the things that you mentioned, there's sixty two
Speaker 5: thousand OBGYN physicians in Canada in the United States of America,
Speaker 5: and yes, most of them drank the kool aid. But
Speaker 5: they were also forced okay because there was an illegitimate, illegal,
Speaker 5: unethical money transaction which my research team, including Maggie Thorpe
Speaker 5: JD and I have proven and published. There was a
Speaker 5: massive transfer of what I would best call a bribe
Speaker 5: from the Department of Health and Human Services to the
Speaker 5: American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 5: and in September twenty ninth, twenty twenty one, those organizations,
Speaker 5: American Board of State Tricks and Gynecology threatened sent a
Speaker 5: letter threatening sixty two thousand obgyns saying you will follow
Speaker 5: the draconian COVID narratives of HHS, otherwise we will remove
Speaker 5: your license and remove your board certifications. So they were intimidated.
Speaker 5: And you know, I was a previous American Board of
Speaker 5: obgun examiner. All these organizations have that's not science. You
Speaker 5: don't introduce a novel substance in pregnancy. And I got
Speaker 5: a hold of the American Board and I knew doctor
Speaker 5: George Wendell, then executive director, and I said this will
Speaker 5: not stand. And he said, you'll do it, or we
Speaker 5: will remove your license and your certification. And I said,
Speaker 5: we'll see about that. So I then three months later
Speaker 5: published an open letter, the James A. Thorpe MD Open
Speaker 5: Letter to the America can Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Speaker 5: It was ninety eight pages, It was irrefutable, it was
Speaker 5: governmental data and data from all over the world. And
Speaker 5: they could not answer that.
Speaker 1: Crickets.
Speaker 5: They knew I was right, they knew they were wrong.
Speaker 5: I called them out, and I've been calling them out
Speaker 5: ever since. They haven't sued me. They can sue me,
Speaker 5: because if they do, there'll be a process called discovery.
Speaker 5: And Maggie Thorpe JD and I executed a Freedom of
Speaker 5: Information Act requests proving the illicit, unethical, illegal transfer of
Speaker 5: money and capture of the NGO, the American College of
Speaker 5: Obstetricians and Anecologists.
Speaker 6: In your opinion, and there are so many people involved
Speaker 6: in so many moving pieces to this, doctor Thorpe, But
Speaker 6: in your opinion, should Anthony Fauci be convicted of criminal
Speaker 6: misdoing because he was at the head of the spear
Speaker 6: of this.
Speaker 5: Yes, he and many many many others. Francis Colin Rans
Speaker 5: could be in jail, many others, Ralph Barrick, many many
Speaker 5: others should be indicted, and they need to be indicted
Speaker 5: or this is going to happen again.
Speaker 6: What I am scared of, and I'm not frightened for
Speaker 6: me or my wife because we refuse to get the
Speaker 6: jabbyther one of us. Now, my wife wasn't pregnant, we
Speaker 6: weren't expecting at the time, but there were so many
Speaker 6: other reasons that we had, the fact that it was
Speaker 6: untested and untried, and it was rushed through the way
Speaker 6: it was, and all the other things that I've heard
Speaker 6: about people and experienced, the people being bullied and coerced
Speaker 6: and paid off in this. What amazed me doctor Thorpe,
Speaker 6: at the height of the pandemic mania of pushing COVID
Speaker 6: nineteen RMNA vaccines, that the television commercials, if you notice,
Speaker 6: never said anything about possible adverse side effects other than
Speaker 6: injection site swelling and redness. At this any other pharmaceutical
Speaker 6: that's been an FDA approved there's a litany of fifteen
Speaker 6: seconds worth of possible side effects from this thing that's
Speaker 6: going to help you lose weight or stop your tart
Speaker 6: of dyskinesia or anything else. They have to legally put
Speaker 6: that on, but they didn't do that with the pfeisor
Speaker 6: vaccine or any of the COVID vaccines. They didn't tell
Speaker 6: you that there were any complications as a result or
Speaker 6: could be from the result of you taking these jabs.
Speaker 6: I wonder why that is.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well that is because this was a this was
Speaker 12: a DoD project that was conceived in twenty twelve, and
Speaker 12: this was a deep state.
Speaker 5: Project the global elite. Come hell or high water, we're
Speaker 5: going to force this on the population. And to your point,
Speaker 5: you're absolutely right. I went into my local Walmart pharmacy
Speaker 5: who was scorning me for prescribing ibermectin and hydroxy Clarkland,
Speaker 5: and they were pushing the COVID nineteen vaccine, and I said,
Speaker 5: let me see the package insert. Have you ever seen
Speaker 5: the package insert? And the pharmacist, this was in twenty
Speaker 5: twenty three, said no, but I'll show you one. She
Speaker 5: pulled it out and Jerry, Jeff, the package insert is
Speaker 5: completely blank.
Speaker 6: I heard usually. I heard it's true from people in
Speaker 6: hospitals who were made to administer these shots, and they
Speaker 6: told me that. I was just amazed. Doctor thorpe Hango
Speaker 6: a second. I want to take a break and come
Speaker 6: back I have a few more questions if you don't mind, sure,
Speaker 6: all right, more with doctor James Thorpe in a moment,
Speaker 6: talking for a few more minutes with doctor James Thorpe, MD.
Speaker 6: A man who stood up against all kinds of threats
Speaker 6: and wound up paying for it with his job. But
Speaker 6: out of it he has been not the canary. He's
Speaker 6: been the big warning siren out there about the dangers
Speaker 6: of COVID nineteen shots, especially when it comes since this
Speaker 6: is his field of expertise to pregnant women in their
Speaker 6: unborn babies. How many, doctor Thorpe, how many miscarriages and
Speaker 6: stillborn incidents have there been with women who took the
Speaker 6: COVID nineteen shot. Do you have a quantitative number on
Speaker 6: that or you have any kind of I'm sure you've
Speaker 6: done a bunch of data and you've introduced a bunch
Speaker 6: of raw data on this, But how many of these
Speaker 6: kind of incidents have happened do you believe as a
Speaker 6: direct result from that mother getting the COVID nineteen vaccine.
Speaker 5: There's not enough data because they haven't the hospitals and
Speaker 5: the government have not allowed transparency. I can tell you
Speaker 5: it's substantially increased. I can tell you that in our publications,
Speaker 5: when we've looked at the governmental database, the risk of
Speaker 5: miscarriage was substantially increased, the risk of field death, and
Speaker 5: every other complication you could think of was increased, including
Speaker 5: cervical insufficiency. Now, Joshua Gutsko from Israel and I have
Speaker 5: been in communication and he has just published a huge
Speaker 5: preprint from Israel essentially documenting and validating my prior publications,
Speaker 5: our prior publications from my research team here in the
Speaker 5: United States of America, and he took a completely different approach,
Speaker 5: but the numbers that he found were alarming. The other
Speaker 5: very alarming thing is that this spike protein, which I
Speaker 5: believe is a major contributor to the morbidities, the complications,
Speaker 5: the deaths in pregnancy and in non pregnant individuals. I
Speaker 5: believe it's the bioweapon, the spike protein. The bad news
Speaker 5: is that the spike protein lasts for now over four
Speaker 5: years in some of my patients from the last injection,
Speaker 5: and it appears to be still affecting the in pregnancies
Speaker 5: in those women.
Speaker 1: That's the bad news.
Speaker 5: The good news that I can report to you is
Speaker 5: that you know Jerija the vast majority of American citizens
Speaker 5: know the government was lying to them, know their doctors
Speaker 5: were lying to them, know the hospitals were lying to them.
Speaker 5: And they're not taking the COVID nineteen boosters despite the
Speaker 5: daily assault with advertisements from everybody, you know, the pharmaceutical companies,
Speaker 5: the hospitals, and medical organizations. It's a pathetic single digit
Speaker 5: maybe some say five percent, many say one percent of Americans.
Speaker 5: So the American people know it's a sham, it's a lie,
Speaker 5: and it's dangerous. And the American people, the vast majority,
Speaker 5: know at least a person in their family or close
Speaker 5: network of friends that have been injured or killed from
Speaker 5: the vaccine.
Speaker 6: I do personally, Yeah, absolutely, Doctor Thorpe, do you believe
Speaker 6: that the widespread mass media advertisement of prescribed pharmaceuticals should
Speaker 6: be halted on television, radio, wherever?
Speaker 5: One hundred percent, one hundred percent it needs to be.
Speaker 5: We're one of the only two countries in the world
Speaker 5: that allow it. The other country is New Zealand. It's
Speaker 5: an absolute must. It must immediately be halted. And by
Speaker 5: the way, there appears to be bipartisan support for that
Speaker 5: in the Congress.
Speaker 6: All Right, the results, as you mentioned the spike protein.
Speaker 6: You're finding it still in your patients four years after
Speaker 6: the last injection. People always talked about long COVID, the
Speaker 6: long COVID hangover from these so called vaccines. I think
Speaker 6: I think we're not going to know the full details
Speaker 6: for maybe ten years, because I believe there will be
Speaker 6: continuing complications and continuing illness and injury and death at
Speaker 6: some point from people who got the jabs three four
Speaker 6: years ago, maybe way down the road. I really believe
Speaker 6: that there's a new study out that shows that the
Speaker 6: COVID nineteen shots can cause severe eye damage. Have you
Speaker 6: heard that? Yes?
Speaker 5: Absolutely, and I've tracked that and Jerry Jeff, you're a
Speaker 5: one hundred percent on spot. Listen. The original postmarket rollout
Speaker 5: from Pfizer showed it was the deadliest, most injurious drug
Speaker 5: ever released to the market. That was just actually ten
Speaker 5: weeks of data from mid December twenty twenty to February
Speaker 5: twenty eighth, twenty twenty one. And in that ten week period,
Speaker 5: there were twelve eighty six casualties, including two hundred and
Speaker 5: twenty three dead. Most of those who died died within
Speaker 5: seventy two hours of the vaccine otherwise healthy. But you're
Speaker 5: right in that the bioweapon, despite protein, affects every single
Speaker 5: organ system and causes chronic diseases to flourish. So many
Speaker 5: of the deaths are not going to be attributed to
Speaker 5: what actually caused them, which was a vaccine, because they're
Speaker 5: going to be a year, you know, six months, a year,
Speaker 5: or ten years out. We see, yes, this severe eye disease.
Speaker 5: I have many patients with that. Also, I you see
Speaker 5: this massive increase in cancers, even in young people, even
Speaker 5: in children that have taken the vaccine. This is a
Speaker 5: result of the vaccine. So you know, I make this
Speaker 5: point all of that to say that the initial mass
Speaker 5: of death from the COVID nineteen vaccine overall is underestimated
Speaker 5: because the all cause mortality as a direct result of
Speaker 5: the vaccine is going to be years later in every
Speaker 5: single organ system in the body.
Speaker 6: Well, doctor Thorpe, I really appreciate your time this morning.
Speaker 6: The book again co written with Celia Farber, there's a
Speaker 6: fantastic journalist sacrifice, how the deadliest vaccine in history targeted
Speaker 6: the most vulnerable. And doctor James Thorpe again, thank.
Speaker 5: You, thank you for having me.
Speaker 6: You bet, and we move forward from that. Maybe you
Speaker 6: already knew, maybe you didn't, but I'm glad you heard
Speaker 6: this morning ten seven thirty straight up and down on
Speaker 6: this Tuesday morning, Gary Jeffen for Brian Thomas on the
Speaker 6: subject of doctor Thorpe, who you may have just heard
Speaker 6: on the air. Here's Stephen Milford with a response.
Speaker 14: Steve, Yeah, I really appreciate your having doctor Thorpe, and
Speaker 14: I read his book a month or two ago and
Speaker 14: it is spellbinding.
Speaker 3: I really recommend this if anybody who wants to know
Speaker 3: the truth about vaccines. I recommend another really good book,
Speaker 3: Turtles All the Way Down, Vaccine Science and Myth, a
Speaker 3: tremendous book about vaccines. It's written an honestly by Israeli authors.
Speaker 3: One other thing I'd like to say, I've been studying vaccines.
Speaker 3: I'm a retired school psychologist and I've been studying vaccines
Speaker 3: for forty five years. And if parents wanted to know
Speaker 3: the truth themselves, they can do this research. I'm eighty
Speaker 3: years old. I don't know anyone that died of any
Speaker 3: childhood disease measles, momps, chicken pox, whooping cough. I had
Speaker 3: all those, My brothers and sisters had him, our friends
Speaker 3: had them. No one died. And I've been asking older
Speaker 3: people in their seventies, eighties, and nineties for several years,
Speaker 3: think back to when you were in school, kindergarten through
Speaker 3: high school thirteen years. How many children do you know
Speaker 3: they died? If somebody died in your school, you knew
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And I have found one man who found one person
Speaker 3: that he remembers died, that those childs of diseases.
Speaker 9: Were not that deadly.
Speaker 3: The medical the pharmaceutical industry pushes fear on parents to
Speaker 3: sell the vaccines, and my personal opinion is the vaccines
Speaker 3: are more deadly than the.
Speaker 6: Illnesses themselves than the disease. Thank you, Steve, appreciate the
Speaker 6: phone call. You know. I'm never gonna let the COVID
Speaker 6: thing go. People say, you know what, it's over, just
Speaker 6: move on. I can't because they'll try it again, they
Speaker 6: being the DoD and what doctor Thorpe was talking about.
Speaker 6: I will never let it go until Fauci Collins and
Speaker 6: the rest of the people behind the scamdemic are prosecuted
Speaker 6: or in jail or they apologize, and that's probably not
Speaker 6: going to happen. So no, I'm never gonna let it go.
Speaker 6: Spencer Morrison up next on the tariffs and why they're
Speaker 6: a good thing, and they're already they're already showing their
Speaker 6: positive results. As we continue this morning on fifty five KRC,
Speaker 6: the talk station, we are talking now with Spencer Morrison,
Speaker 6: the author of Restore How tariffs will bring our jobs
Speaker 6: home and revive the American Dream. And we have seen
Speaker 6: this going on now decades in this country where rural
Speaker 6: America and small towns have been taken over by the
Speaker 6: likes of the big box stores, the walmarts, and the
Speaker 6: cheap Chinese and other countries goods that have flooded into
Speaker 6: this country. We've seen the manufacturing base down to a
Speaker 6: bare minimum. President Trump is certainly trying to fix that
Speaker 6: and has made some great inroads in just six months
Speaker 6: of his presidency, I would say, with the tariffs and
Speaker 6: with the reshoring of actual manufacturing to this country, whether
Speaker 6: it be computer chips, medicine, actual getting the steel mills
Speaker 6: back up and running and the like. Spencer Morrison is
Speaker 6: with us to talk about that. Spencer, how are you.
Speaker 5: I'm doing very well.
Speaker 15: Thanks for having me on the program.
Speaker 6: And you're an independent guy, but you weren't one of
Speaker 6: those people who were carping the Trump's tariffs were going
Speaker 6: to cause a recession or going to drive because exactly
Speaker 6: the opposite has happened thus far, and the work is
Speaker 6: still being done with trade deals on the horizon almost everywhere,
Speaker 6: because there are many countries who are not in great
Speaker 6: economic shape and can't afford to have the goods that
Speaker 6: they want to sell be slapped with one hundred percent
Speaker 6: or fifty percent tariff. While we are goods that are
Speaker 6: manufactured in America, what they may be, aren't even allowed
Speaker 6: to be sold in some of these countries. It was
Speaker 6: about time that somebody from business stepped up and understood
Speaker 6: what the problem was and tried to fix it. Right.
Speaker 15: Well, that's exactly exactly correct. I think people have to
Speaker 15: take note and take stock. President Trump is the first
Speaker 15: president at least fifty years, maybe more like one hundred years,
Speaker 15: who's taking this issue seriously. Here's an interesting fact that
Speaker 15: I think people will really pick up on. So America
Speaker 15: has run a large chronic trade deficit every single year
Speaker 15: since nineteen seventy four. The cumulative value of that trade deficit,
Speaker 15: so the value of all the stuff that we imported
Speaker 15: being greater than the value of all the stuff that
Speaker 15: we exported. Twenty eight trillion dollars. That's how much money
Speaker 15: has left the country to buy foreign goods that we
Speaker 15: should have been building here in America. Twenty eight trillion
Speaker 15: dollars can buy a lot of goods. More importantly, it
Speaker 15: supports It would have supported lots and lots of jobs,
Speaker 15: good paying manufacturing jobs. It would have supported domestic investment,
Speaker 15: the accumulation of capital here in America, and supported you know,
Speaker 15: American communities rather than supporting communities in China or Vietnam
Speaker 15: or in Mexico. And this is really you know, where
Speaker 15: President Trump is coming to you know, his forte is
Speaker 15: in restoring all of that industry back to America. I mean,
Speaker 15: since two thousand and one, America's lost over five million
Speaker 15: manufacturing jobs, sixty thousand factories have closed, and was starting
Speaker 15: to see those come back. But it's not going to
Speaker 15: be you know, it's not going to be a cakewalk.
Speaker 15: It took twenty five, twenty five plus years for them
Speaker 15: to go, so it's going to take some time to
Speaker 15: reshore them for sure.
Speaker 6: Exactly, you didn't get to be three hundred pounds in
Speaker 6: a week. You're not going to drop half of that
Speaker 6: in another seven days, and the results are predictable. Spencer,
Speaker 6: and you and I have seen it traveling around the country,
Speaker 6: especially in smaller towns, just close closed storefronts, boarded up storefronts,
Speaker 6: people without jobs, people turning to we have a fentanyl
Speaker 6: crisis in America. It is and at is zenith in
Speaker 6: rural America and small town America because the despair of
Speaker 6: not having viable work and not having those manufacturing jobs
Speaker 6: and that manufacturing base to rely on that used to
Speaker 6: prop up those small towns. You know what I found.
Speaker 6: What I found was particularly and nobody else hardly was
Speaker 6: talking about this, but during the height of the COVID
Speaker 6: what I call the spam deemic or scam demic, all
Speaker 6: of the shutdowns and who had an essential job. And
Speaker 6: it was curious to me at first why these big
Speaker 6: box stores were all allowed to operate, but the mom
Speaker 6: and pops had to shutter their doors, whether it be
Speaker 6: a restaurant or a dress shop, or a barber shop
Speaker 6: or a bakery. And it looked like it was being
Speaker 6: done all for the benefit of those billionaire elites that
Speaker 6: you talk about when it comes to importing the cheap
Speaker 6: goods from overseas and not producing them here. That there
Speaker 6: has been a war against small town America and small
Speaker 6: business for quite a while in this country, and it
Speaker 6: was only exacerbated by the COVID pandemic and the lockdowns
Speaker 6: that did not need to happen, don't you agree? I
Speaker 6: completely agree with that.
Speaker 15: I mean the COVID lockdown. I was one of the
Speaker 15: first and at the time only people who was writing
Speaker 15: about how these COVID lockdowns were going to do far
Speaker 15: more harm than good. I don't think they did any good, frankly,
Speaker 15: but you know, people weren't willing to come out early
Speaker 15: and say that, and I got brutally censored for that.
Speaker 15: A lot of people don't know that. But what people
Speaker 15: need to understand is that the COVID lockdowns were part
Speaker 15: and parcel with what was happening through the offshore and
Speaker 15: crisis all the way back to nineteen seventy four. It's
Speaker 15: part of a big trend where wealth has been transferred
Speaker 15: from Middle America, from Main Street into Wall Street and
Speaker 15: into these, like you said, the big box stores. And
Speaker 15: it's interesting. So during COVID, of course you had the
Speaker 15: lockdowns people, you know, mom and pop short shops were
Speaker 15: not allowed to remain open, but of course Walmart remained open.
Speaker 15: It's not really any different though than what we've seen
Speaker 15: the sort of price arbitrage when it comes to buying
Speaker 15: these Chinese goods. You know, since two thousand and one,
Speaker 15: for example, you know, the beneficiaries of this offshore have
Speaker 15: been your Walmarts, your targets, the big box stores, the
Speaker 15: people who can buy these Chinese goods in bulk, not
Speaker 15: your local mom and pop shops.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 15: So this is all it's all integrated, and it's all
Speaker 15: connected and destroying the American middle class. And you know,
Speaker 15: I talk about this a lot, but you can't have
Speaker 15: political independence without financial independence, without economic independence. And that
Speaker 15: applies at the national level, right if you don't manufacture firearms,
Speaker 15: of course you can't defend your freedom, but it applies
Speaker 15: at the individual level as well, where you know, if
Speaker 15: you're living off of the government on welfare, you know,
Speaker 15: are you are you an independent political entity?
Speaker 6: Not really?
Speaker 15: And this is why they want to break people's financial independence.
Speaker 15: They want to break the business owning class because people
Speaker 15: who are on welfare, who are on drugs are easier
Speaker 15: to control.
Speaker 6: Spencer Morrison is our guest. We'll take a quick break
Speaker 6: and come right back for a few more minutes as
Speaker 6: we continue. Hey, looking for a good reputable electric supply.
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Speaker 6: All right, So a few more minutes with Spencer Morrison
Speaker 6: this morning, and we're talking about tariffs. We're talking about
Speaker 6: bringing the jobs back, the manufacturing jobs, and a lot
Speaker 6: of people, Spencer have said that these jobs will never
Speaker 6: come back. What did Obama say? What am I going
Speaker 6: to do? I can't wave a magic wand no one
Speaker 6: can and bring jobs back. What last president is? President
Speaker 6: Trump got the magic wand that Barack Obama didn't have.
Speaker 6: What's going on?
Speaker 15: Yeah, they always say that, they say that the jobs
Speaker 15: aren't coming home. It's funny to me, though. It's funny
Speaker 15: to me because you know, twenty years ago, before China
Speaker 15: joined the World Read Organization, all those jobs were here,
Speaker 15: all those jobs were here, and you know, people are
Speaker 15: still doing those jobs. They're just doing the jobs in China.
Speaker 15: So I find it very odd to think that, you know,
Speaker 15: if we were producing those goods here, we wouldn't have
Speaker 15: those jobs, even though we're currently buying them from people
Speaker 15: in China who have jobs. Of course, the jobs exist,
Speaker 15: they just you know, right now the jobs are in
Speaker 15: China because their economic production has been relocated from America
Speaker 15: to China. So of course the jobs are going to
Speaker 15: come home if we were making. You know, you think
Speaker 15: about the value of the trade deficit, it's almost a
Speaker 15: trillion dollars. If we were building a trillion dollars worth
Speaker 15: of manufactured goods in America, obviously that's going to create jobs.
Speaker 15: It's a no brainer.
Speaker 6: Yeah. So people are saying the tariffs are going to
Speaker 6: cause recession. You wanted to speak to that for a moment.
Speaker 6: A good friend of mine said, I always get it reversed,
Speaker 6: but he said, economic forecasters were invented to make weather
Speaker 6: forecasters look accurate. Of course, one or the other.
Speaker 15: I like that.
Speaker 1: I like that. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 15: The economists are always wrong. They're always wrong, and the
Speaker 15: reason first time. And I'm not an economist, so that
Speaker 15: very clear. I'm a lawyer and I'm a businessman. But
Speaker 15: the economists are always wrong because they're basing their economic
Speaker 15: theories on you know, false presump presumptions, you know, like
Speaker 15: the myth of the rational consumer. Obviously people aren't rational,
Speaker 15: and yet this is sort of, you know, the theory
Speaker 15: that's underpinning modern economics. But speaking about you know, the
Speaker 15: recession that was forecast that never seems to come, and
Speaker 15: the inflation everybody's talking about, how you know, the terifts
Speaker 15: are going to cause inflation. And every month we see
Speaker 15: the inflation numbers come out and you know, they're not
Speaker 15: moving or they're lower. And the reason for that is
Speaker 15: that the tariffs are not inflationary, likely not in the
Speaker 15: short run, certainly not in the long run. You know,
Speaker 15: we have the data to prove that at this stage.
Speaker 15: But I think you know, it's important to remember America
Speaker 15: is the largest consumer market in the world. Every single
Speaker 15: country wants to sell their goods in America, right, just
Speaker 15: like every you know, every producer wants to sell their
Speaker 15: goods in a Walmart, right because you get the most
Speaker 15: access to customers. You want the stuff on the shelves
Speaker 15: at Walmart. People want their stuff on the shelves in America.
Speaker 15: As a result, if America raises tariffs on these countries,
Speaker 15: there's a pretty big incentive for these countries to eat
Speaker 15: all or a portion of the tariffs to make sure
Speaker 15: that their goods are still competitively priced when they come
Speaker 15: into America, especially when you have tariffs that are asymmetrical, right,
Speaker 15: like if you have a tariff of forty percent on
Speaker 15: China and a tariff of twenty percent on Vietnam, but
Speaker 15: they're producing the same goods. You know, the Chinese need
Speaker 15: to match the price for the Vietnamese products, right, So
Speaker 15: they're going to eat a big portion of those tariffs.
Speaker 15: And that's what we're seeing. So when people say, oh,
Speaker 15: the tariffs are going to greatly increase in inflation, you know,
Speaker 15: probably not, you know, And it's a business decision. If
Speaker 15: people want their goods on the shelves in America, they're
Speaker 15: going to have to pay all or a portion of
Speaker 15: that tariff. And that's just reality.
Speaker 6: And you do believe that these tariffs are going to
Speaker 6: bring the jobs back to America, revive the American dream.
Speaker 6: You know, the billionaire the billionaire Wall Street types who
Speaker 6: have been all in favor of And I got nothing
Speaker 6: against anybody being a billionaire. I'm not Bernie Sanders, for
Speaker 6: God's sake. But these interests are the ones that have
Speaker 6: been seeking the cheap labor and the slave labor in
Speaker 6: places like China and other countries that are producing these
Speaker 6: cheap goods for their bottom line. Don't they don't they
Speaker 6: have enough of a war chest to fight this is
Speaker 6: is that where the resistance is coming from to the tariffs?
Speaker 15: Yeah, and I talk Yeah, so I talk about that
Speaker 15: in in my book Reshore. Everybody should get a copy
Speaker 15: of this book.
Speaker 1: By the way, you.
Speaker 15: Know, Steve Bannon has called Reshore one of the most
Speaker 15: important books of the year. It's endorsed by Peter Navarro.
Speaker 15: Of course, you know, the trade are brilliant people. People
Speaker 15: have got to get a copy of Reshore. But just
Speaker 15: talking about this question, Yeah, there is an enormous amount
Speaker 15: of money that's being pumped in from Wall Street, in
Speaker 15: the university system, into the think tangs, and of course
Speaker 15: into the mainstream media. Why because they are profiting enormously,
Speaker 15: enormously from offshore and they profit really quickly.
Speaker 1: They profit in two ways.
Speaker 15: First, they profit just by you know, skivving the value
Speaker 15: of labor, right because when you move something over to India,
Speaker 15: you know, you pay the Indians way less than you
Speaker 15: pay the Americans, So you're making some profit there if
Speaker 15: you bring it back into the country. But there's also
Speaker 15: a hidden way that these guys are making money and
Speaker 15: the banks are making money, and that's just something called
Speaker 15: the balance of payments. So when we talk about a
Speaker 15: trade deficit, what we're saying is that we're importing more
Speaker 15: than we're exporting. We're buying more than we're selling. But
Speaker 15: of course we're still going to pay for it somehow, right,
Speaker 15: So how do we pay for it, Well, we pay
Speaker 15: for it by selling assets like real estate or stocks,
Speaker 15: ownership of you know, American assets, or by selling debt. Right,
Speaker 15: so foreigners buy up American debt. As a result, you know,
Speaker 15: there's a big transfer of wealth from again main Street,
Speaker 15: the middle class who are purchasing these foreign products. And
Speaker 15: then you know that money flows back in directly into
Speaker 15: the real estate market and into Wall Street or into
Speaker 15: the bank system buying up bonds, right, So it inflates.
Speaker 1: All of those asset prices.
Speaker 15: So these guys in Wall Street are benefiting from an
Speaker 15: inflated stock market and excess demand to buy to buy bonds.
Speaker 15: So they're making a ton a ton of money, almost
Speaker 15: trillion dollars a year by doing this.
Speaker 6: Well, let's see if we can get the engine going
Speaker 6: here and make middle America and middle class a little
Speaker 6: bit of money for a change. Spencer Morrison, it's been
Speaker 6: our guest. The book is re sure how tariffs will
Speaker 6: bring our jobs home and revive the American dream. It's
Speaker 6: very positive and I hope President Trump keeps going with it.
Speaker 6: Thank you so much, Spencer. Thanks ver Tulsi Gabbard. The
Speaker 6: DNI also has released two hundred and forty three pages
Speaker 6: two four thousand pages of the MLK files, along with
Speaker 6: the criminal referrals against Komy and all those intelligence people
Speaker 6: in the Obama administration for the Russian collusion hoax. What
Speaker 6: about Jeffrey Epstein? What about the Oklahoma City bombing? What
Speaker 6: about jfk RFK, what about the assassination attempt on President
Speaker 6: Trump a year ago? Yesterday, a guy who's done research
Speaker 6: into all of this joins us just after eight o'clock.
Speaker 6: His name is Ken Silva. He is the editor of
Speaker 6: Headline USA, and he's coming up next on the morning show, Gary,
Speaker 6: Jeff and for Brian on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 9: Still we called the twelve Day War. I suppose that's
Speaker 9: what we were nicknaming it already.
Speaker 2: Another updates at the top of the.
Speaker 13: Hour, the use of military force.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRS the talk station. This report is your
Speaker 2: summer pocket knife of information. That's the only way to
Speaker 2: stay for fifty five ARC the talk Station.
Speaker 6: I was introduced to our next guest a couple of
Speaker 6: weeks ago when discussing the Oklahoma City bombing. Yes, the
Speaker 6: bombing back in ninety five at the Murrah Building in
Speaker 6: Oklahoma City, where Timothy McVeigh and witnesses at the time
Speaker 6: said a John Doe number two killed all those people,
Speaker 6: the worst domestic terrorist attack on American soil, maybe in
Speaker 6: the history of the country. Well, there are many things
Speaker 6: that are still clouded in obscurity regarding that particular case
Speaker 6: thirty years ago, and there are more things to uncover,
Speaker 6: perhaps that may involve the FBI, the CIA, and other
Speaker 6: intelligence agencies in this country, clanned and the like. Maybe
Speaker 6: there are things that we don't know yet about. For example,
Speaker 6: the assassination attempt of Donald Trump on July thirteenth of
Speaker 6: last year while on the campaign trail in Butler, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 6: Thomas Crooks, the alleged shooter, twenty years old, is still
Speaker 6: a mystery to the American public by and large. And
Speaker 6: this guy has been doing great investigative journalism along with
Speaker 6: his cohorts at a place called Headline USA, and he
Speaker 6: joins us this morning to talk about that. Perhaps we'll
Speaker 6: get into Tulsi Gabbard's release of the two hundred and
Speaker 6: forty three thousand pages on the MLK assassination and much more.
Speaker 6: Ken Silva, Welcome to the show. How are you.
Speaker 16: Oh, I'm doing well. It's very good to be with
Speaker 16: you again. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 6: You bet you. Our conversations in the past have been
Speaker 6: pretty revealing, and let's continue with that. The FBI, now
Speaker 6: we know, has security camera footage of the Butler Trump shooter.
Speaker 6: According to a Sabina, the footage may identify crooks movements
Speaker 6: in advance of that shooting. According to a press release,
Speaker 6: tell me what you know about this.
Speaker 16: Sure, absolutely, So let me take the listeners back to
Speaker 16: the Butler Farm show where Trump was standing when he
Speaker 16: was shot. He was facing west and the building to
Speaker 16: his right to the north, of course, is from where.
Speaker 10: He was shot.
Speaker 16: It's behind that building. There's an ice cream store with
Speaker 16: a camera that has a direct advantage point of this
Speaker 16: building that was used as sort of a sniper's perch
Speaker 16: of the gunman. Yeah, and as you said, this was
Speaker 16: revealed in the subpoena that Senator Ron Johnson issued last
Speaker 16: week seeking FBI all the FBI records on this case.
Speaker 16: So far, we haven't gotten anything, and it's very disturbing
Speaker 16: that we haven't gotten any transparency. Under the new administration,
Speaker 16: and this security camera foot it just seems really low
Speaker 16: hanging through, like why don't we have this? We should
Speaker 16: see how law enforcement, you know, they should show them
Speaker 16: trying to chase the kid. It might show don't want
Speaker 16: to get too conspiratorial off the bat, but we've got
Speaker 16: witnesses who saw him with other people walking around behind there,
Speaker 16: so the camera might reveal some interactions. Who knows, But
Speaker 16: we really need these answers, and it's ridiculous that this
Speaker 16: hasn't been done months ago.
Speaker 6: And the fact that there may have been some interaction,
Speaker 6: of course, always raises the question of where were there
Speaker 6: are others involved in this attempt besides Thomas Crooks.
Speaker 16: Correct, Yeah, that's exactly right. And I'm not just floating
Speaker 16: any rally goers who are saying this, because you know,
Speaker 16: there's over fifteen thousand people there, a lot of them
Speaker 16: are saying a lot of different things. But I'm referring
Speaker 16: to a specific source named Bradford Price. He's a Mars
Speaker 16: City councilman, a local politician in the area, and he
Speaker 16: actually filed a lawsuit maybe six months ago. He says
Speaker 16: that he saw a quote young man at three fifty
Speaker 16: pm about two and a half hours before the shooting.
Speaker 16: He is walking around open carrying with the group of
Speaker 16: people closely following. And the reason I'm reporting this is
Speaker 16: because he filed a lawsuit against the Pennsylvania State Police
Speaker 16: trying to get bodycam footage from state troopers that would
Speaker 16: have captured this interaction, and the state troopers said, well, hey,
Speaker 16: no such cameras exist. But now yes, Senator Ron Johnson's
Speaker 16: doing the lord's work. Hopefully he's subpoenas successful. I will
Speaker 16: add that I read a disturbing story in the Washington
Speaker 16: Times this morning. The same committee that Senator Johnson sits
Speaker 16: on is led by Senator Rand Paul, who issued you
Speaker 16: to quote final report on the assassination attempt on the
Speaker 16: anniversary July thirteenth, And apparently he did that without Senator
Speaker 16: Johnson and even the ranking Democrat, Senator Gary Peters Canson.
Speaker 16: Ran Paul just did this on his own. Apparently he
Speaker 16: thinks the case is closed, we need to move on
Speaker 16: to other things, such as like the origins of COVID,
Speaker 16: which is all well and fine, but he should not
Speaker 16: be clothing this investigation. I like Rand Paul a lot,
Speaker 16: but this is a real blunder by him.
Speaker 6: Well, who made him the boss in this I mean,
Speaker 6: he's not the only one who has a voice.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and it's inexplicable. And he kind of did this
Speaker 16: before when we're talking about debating the spending bill and
Speaker 16: he's saying, oh, we're spending too much on immigration control
Speaker 16: even though you know, the country's in the midst of
Speaker 16: a absolute border crisis. And we've got a similar situation
Speaker 16: here where he's saying, well, hey, we pretty much know
Speaker 16: what happened, we know mistakes are made, but we need
Speaker 16: to move on and look into other things. It's like, no,
Speaker 16: Senator Paul's that's completely incorrect. We haven't gotten a drop
Speaker 16: of information from the FBI, and we don't see this
Speaker 16: much very more where it's Ron Johnson and the ranking
Speaker 16: Democrat Gary Peters are both against Rod Rand Paul. There's
Speaker 16: kind of a weird factionism going on in the committee.
Speaker 16: But again credit to Ron Johnson for, you know, continuing
Speaker 16: his own independent investigation, and like a subten is a
Speaker 16: big step that's going to force the FBI to respond.
Speaker 16: The FBI has until August first to fork over a
Speaker 16: whole lot of information that we just we don't have
Speaker 16: right now, including the social media activity and all that.
Speaker 6: What do we know about the Thomas Crooks the autopsy
Speaker 6: of Thomas Trust.
Speaker 16: Yes, so Headline USA. We're actually the site that exclusively
Speaker 16: obtained his autopsy. We had to go through a three months.
Speaker 10: Legal battle to get it.
Speaker 16: A lot of shell games were going on. Interestingly, the
Speaker 16: body of Thomas Crooks, who shot the body, stayed on
Speaker 16: that roof until six am the next morning, and they
Speaker 16: transported it not to the Butler County Medical Examiner's office,
Speaker 16: but to Allegheny County next door. That's where you know,
Speaker 16: Pittsburgh is an Allegheny County, and I guess the rationale
Speaker 16: is that they had better facilities.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 16: However, it was a pretty bare bones autopsy, and they
Speaker 16: used these jurisdictional games to try to hide the report.
Speaker 16: You know. Alleghany County said, well, we did the report,
Speaker 16: but it's Butler County's jurisdiction, so we can't give it
Speaker 16: to you. Butler County said, well we don't have the report.
Speaker 16: You know, they're pointing at each other. He had to
Speaker 16: sue to get it. We eventually get it, and it
Speaker 16: doesn't say much. It does reveal that he had five
Speaker 16: gun shot wounds, which the examiner attributes to one shot.
Speaker 16: Apparently it went in the left side of his neck,
Speaker 16: out the right side, back into the shoulder. The bullet fragmented,
Speaker 16: and then there are two real Yeah, it was like
Speaker 16: a three hundred I'm not a big firearms guy, but
Speaker 16: a very giant caliber bullet from the counter sniper. There
Speaker 16: is still a controversy though, because and this is what
Speaker 16: I've been harping on for months, it was actually a
Speaker 16: local cop who fired from the ground. Who's the hero
Speaker 16: of the day. So the kid gets off eight shots
Speaker 16: in five seconds. The ninth shot immediately comes from a
Speaker 16: local cop who was on the ground, A great, great
Speaker 16: shot from a sergeant named Aaron Zallaponi. I think he
Speaker 16: should be, you know, a household name. But then it
Speaker 16: wasn't for a whole nother ten seconds later that the
Speaker 16: Secret Service sniper finally puts that tense shot through the
Speaker 16: kid's neck, and the Secret Services claiming that, oh, at
Speaker 16: least they're the heroes of the day and so far
Speaker 16: as that they killed the shooter, but all the evidence
Speaker 16: is pointing to the fact that the local cops actually
Speaker 16: the rear hero, because why would the kid have stopped shooting.
Speaker 16: He gets off eight shots in five seconds, and then
Speaker 16: there's ten seconds of silence before that final shot. Unfortunately,
Speaker 16: we'll never know for sure because they released the body
Speaker 16: for cremation after like ten days before anybody besides the
Speaker 16: FBI got to be in and examine the body with
Speaker 16: the examiners. So just egregious mishandling of evidence in this case.
Speaker 16: And yeah, I was talking to you, We've been through
Speaker 16: this before.
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, moron Thomas Crooks and what the public may not know.
Speaker 6: And they will examine the other things that Ken Silva
Speaker 6: has been investigating over the years for Headline USA. As
Speaker 6: we continue in a moment, we continue our conversation with
Speaker 6: Ken Silva, editor of Headline USA. Ken DHS agents at
Speaker 6: the Butler rally last year, led by an FBI Domestic
Speaker 6: Terrorism Squad member. Is this unusual or is this standard
Speaker 6: standard procedure.
Speaker 1: Well, we still don't know.
Speaker 16: But the interesting thing about that it just came out
Speaker 16: in interview transcripts that were released last week and Ran
Speaker 16: Paul prematurely closed the investigation. The interesting thing though, is
Speaker 16: that one of up until this point, whenever Congress would
Speaker 16: ask the FBI or the Secret Service, how many federal
Speaker 16: agents were on the ground, how many agencies were there.
Speaker 16: The answer was always that the FBI didn't show up
Speaker 16: until after the shooting for the investigation. But we now
Speaker 16: know that's not the case because in one of these interviews,
Speaker 16: the Secret Service agent out of Phoenix who is sent there,
Speaker 16: reveals that she's on the Joint Terrorism Task Force out there,
Speaker 16: specifically domestic terrorism operations, and she works, as you said,
Speaker 16: with these sixteen HSI agents, they were kind of a
Speaker 16: jump team, which is something that like hops from city
Speaker 16: to city to do all these rallies during campaign season
Speaker 16: to kind of supplement Secret Service security. But this, you know,
Speaker 16: there's questions about the FBI affiliation. And then this agent
Speaker 16: also made two other key mistakes on July thirteenth, and
Speaker 16: we can get into that if you want.
Speaker 6: Well or the key mistakes.
Speaker 16: Well, yeah, so first of all, at five point forty
Speaker 16: five p that by now, as people know, the Secret
Speaker 16: Service was already notified that there was a suspicious person
Speaker 16: outside of the perimeter that turned out to be the shooter,
Speaker 16: Thomas Crooks. He had a range finder and this.
Speaker 1: Is all reported.
Speaker 16: Local police were trying to find them. The Secret Service
Speaker 16: knew about this, and they send this Joint Terrorism Task
Speaker 16: Force lady to go look for crooks. She gets in
Speaker 16: her golf cart and she drives up to a chain
Speaker 16: link fence in between the site and the ADR building
Speaker 16: that was eventually used as the sniper perch by the shooter.
Speaker 1: She gets to the.
Speaker 16: Chain link fence with her golf cart and she just
Speaker 16: stops and she says, well, you know, we can't get
Speaker 16: past the fence. I guess it's just going to give up.
Speaker 16: So that's one mistake, and that could be explained that
Speaker 16: she doesn't want to stray too far from the site.
Speaker 16: There is a giant crowd, a lot of health problems,
Speaker 16: you know, people keeling over from the heat. But in
Speaker 16: even more egregious miss occurred minutes later when the counter
Speaker 16: sniper Response agent went to look for crooks. Now that's
Speaker 16: the agent that serves kind of the eyes and the
Speaker 16: ears on the ground for the snipers on the barn,
Speaker 16: providing them in intelligence. The snipers can say, hey, go
Speaker 16: look at this guy. Tell us what's going on, you know,
Speaker 16: from the ground. So this guy goes to look for
Speaker 16: crooks and he encounters this Joint Terrorism Task Force lady
Speaker 16: who says, no, turn around, go back to the stage,
Speaker 16: go search south of the site. We've actually got people
Speaker 16: searching near the building, so don't worry about that, which
Speaker 16: is obviously a huge mistake. They didn't catch the kid.
Speaker 16: He gets up on the roof and gets up off
Speaker 16: eight shots kills a firefighter, almost changes history.
Speaker 1: Just awful.
Speaker 16: And we don't know what this terrorism task Force lady.
Speaker 16: We don't know her name, We don't know if she
Speaker 16: was operating in the capacity of the task force member
Speaker 16: that day. We don't know why you made these inexplicable mistakes.
Speaker 16: And these are things that eats, he answered, which is
Speaker 16: why Ran Paul should not have closed the investigation.
Speaker 6: All right, agreed, Switch gears just for a second. Talking
Speaker 6: to Ken Silva from Headline USA, what do you make
Speaker 6: of the criminal referrals by D and I director Tulci Gabbard,
Speaker 6: Director of National Intelligence regarding former Director of National Intelligence
Speaker 6: James Clapper, CIA chief John Brennan FBI had James Comy
Speaker 6: and up to and including President Obama about knowingly continuing
Speaker 6: this Russian collusion hoax during the first Trump presidency.
Speaker 16: Well, you know, the short answer is good, I guess
Speaker 16: I'll believe it when I see charges filed. Admittedly, I'm
Speaker 16: not a rush Agate expert. I've been so deep in
Speaker 16: the Trump shooting that I haven't had much to look
Speaker 16: at what I had much time to look at what
Speaker 16: Tulsi released. I'm just very suspicious that we're going to
Speaker 16: see these real powerful deep state brokers face any kind
Speaker 16: of real heat. But you know, Tulsi did good work.
Speaker 16: I'm open to being wrong. You know, Cash Betel and
Speaker 16: Dan Bongino have not impressed me though.
Speaker 6: Yeah. The two hundred and forty three thousand pages of
Speaker 6: information never before released on the MLK assassination, are you
Speaker 6: going to get on that too.
Speaker 16: Yeah, that's actually a case we've been following. We were
Speaker 16: the first to report that the family opposed disclosure, which
Speaker 16: is interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 16: Right when Trump took office, he filed executive orders to
Speaker 16: to classifire.
Speaker 1: To unseal.
Speaker 16: Records of MLK, RFK, JFK, and the family actually filed
Speaker 16: the motion in court because these records were sealed I
Speaker 16: think for sixty years or something. In seventies, when the
Speaker 16: family had a lawsuit against the FBI for spying on MLK,
Speaker 16: the judge sealed the records and they were actually set
Speaker 16: to be unsealed, thinking a year or two, but the
Speaker 16: Trump administration moved to do it early. One of the
Speaker 16: family members even filed the sworn declaration saying, hey, don't
Speaker 16: release these because they might be fake. The FBI might
Speaker 16: have fabricated records about you know, mlk's infidelity and things
Speaker 16: like that, as like designed to smear him. But the judge,
Speaker 16: I think it was the right decision. Of these re
Speaker 16: must come to see the light of the day. We
Speaker 16: must know, you know, if the FBI was spying on them,
Speaker 16: or if there was any connection to the assassination. I
Speaker 16: think it's good. It's good. It's not nearly enough. We need,
Speaker 16: you know, the Epstein records in a whole suite of
Speaker 16: other cases. Okayc but you know I'm not going to
Speaker 16: complain about disclosure.
Speaker 6: But you wouldn't put it past the FBI to falsified
Speaker 6: documents though, would you can?
Speaker 16: No, No, I sure wouldn't. And they're they're known to
Speaker 16: do that. To insert that, I think they call it
Speaker 16: like black Valentines, which is specifically damning information designed to
Speaker 16: hurt somebody when they release records on a case.
Speaker 6: People can find your work at Headline USA is there
Speaker 6: a particular website.
Speaker 16: Oh yeah, that's the website HEADLINEUSA dot com.
Speaker 1: If you want to.
Speaker 16: See the shooters, autopsy reports, toxicology records. We've got more
Speaker 16: on the Trump shooting than any other news site in
Speaker 16: the whole world. That includes New York Times, Washington Post.
Speaker 16: It's a HEADLINEUSA dot com.
Speaker 6: All right, thank you very much to Ken Silva. As
Speaker 6: we continue, let's go for it. Fifty five KRC the
Speaker 6: talk station, and now a conversation I've been waiting to
Speaker 6: have for a while. How about a few laughs this morning,
Speaker 6: or how about a lot of laughs this morning and
Speaker 6: a lot of good back and forth. We have now
Speaker 6: for you Salvador Litvac. And if you're asking yourself who
Speaker 6: is Salvador Litvac, well you need to look no further
Speaker 6: than his movie that he directed that is out now
Speaker 6: and is a hit called Guns and Moses, and we're
Speaker 6: going to talk about that a little bit. We're also
Speaker 6: going to talk about his previous film that he produced,
Speaker 6: wrote and directed called Saving Lincoln. I love history, so
Speaker 6: I mean I need to go back and find this
Speaker 6: film because I did not see it. But first and foremost,
Speaker 6: we're going to talk about the big entertainment hullabuloo last
Speaker 6: week when it was announced that CBS and Paramount are
Speaker 6: saying goodbye to Stephen Colbert after I don't know a
Speaker 6: succumbing to Trump derangement syndrome at a level that would
Speaker 6: make Johnny Carson sit up out of the grave and
Speaker 6: go what his name is? Salador live back. He's a comedian,
Speaker 6: he's a director, he's many things, and now he is
Speaker 6: our guest. Salvador, good morning, how are you.
Speaker 9: It's fantastic to be with you. Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 6: No, thanks, thanks for showing up with us. So Stephen Colbert,
Speaker 6: as I understood, there were two hundred people working on
Speaker 6: the Late Show with Stephen Colbert. At CBS, there were
Speaker 6: what thirty writers, and they couldn't do better than that.
Speaker 6: I mean. The accusations have come flying from the left
Speaker 6: in the usual places, Adam Schiff, who was on the
Speaker 6: show basically once again yelling Trump sucks, Elizabeth Warren and
Speaker 6: others saying that it was purely political by pressure from
Speaker 6: the Trump after CBS settled a sixteen million dollar lawsuit
Speaker 6: and keeping the merger from going forward that CBS is
Speaker 6: working on, and then that all factored into it, and
Speaker 6: after even Colbert had made mention of the fact that
Speaker 6: CBS had been engaged in some kind of bribery with
Speaker 6: the White House. What was the real reason, Salvador, that
Speaker 6: Stephen Colbert was finally mercifully put down.
Speaker 17: I mean, I think the comedy dies in a woke aquarium.
Speaker 9: They just they look at everything from the same perspective.
Speaker 17: There's only one side of the aisle that you can
Speaker 17: poke fun at. They're all poking the same fun at
Speaker 17: the same targets all the time, and it got boring, it.
Speaker 9: Got old, and people tuned out. I think that's the
Speaker 9: simple explanation.
Speaker 6: That's the same thing that happened with me and Howard Stern.
Speaker 17: It's just like what happened to him. You know, Howard
Speaker 17: would just jab at anybody, and I don't know, maybe
Speaker 17: it was the second marriage, you know, who.
Speaker 1: Knows what it was.
Speaker 6: Now he just stays in his compound and doesn't go
Speaker 6: out of the house, and he's not fun now. On
Speaker 6: the other hand, Gutfeld is absolutely a political round robin
Speaker 6: talk show. It's a satirical political round robin and they
Speaker 6: make fun of Democrats, but they also make fun of Trump.
Speaker 6: I mean, I've seen it multiple times. But it's not
Speaker 6: an agenda to make fun of anybody. It's where is
Speaker 6: the funny at? You know, as a comedian yourself, And
Speaker 6: I had somebody tell me all the time that you
Speaker 6: can't really inject comedy into something. You have to extract
Speaker 6: the comedy that's already there. Is that an accurate assessment?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Who was it that said.
Speaker 9: What is his name? Jim Bolton?
Speaker 17: I think he was a picture for the Yankees. He
Speaker 17: wasn't a terribly good picture, but he was a hilarious writer.
Speaker 17: And he said the comedy is reality times one point three.
Speaker 6: Right, that's good. That's good. So now where does Stephen
Speaker 6: Colbert go? Or does anybody care? I couldn't watch the
Speaker 6: show you want to talk about what happened to somebody?
Speaker 6: Trump has made almost half of the country absolutely insane
Speaker 6: because and actually it hasn't been President Trump who's done it.
Speaker 6: It's their own problem, it's their projection, it's their underlying
Speaker 6: mental issues that apparently were already there, and he just
Speaker 6: has exacerbated them in these like Rosie O'Donnell for a reason.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, Rosie O'Donnell famously called a pig
Speaker 6: by the President Beck in twenty fifteen. No, I don't
Speaker 6: call women pigs only Rosie O'Donnell and this grudge. I mean,
Speaker 6: how obsessed is Rosie O'Donnell with President Trump Salvador.
Speaker 9: I give her credit for putting her money where her
Speaker 9: mount is. She actually moved to Ireland.
Speaker 10: Yea.
Speaker 9: Most of these people sell if it's selected, I'm leaving America.
Speaker 6: And they never do.
Speaker 9: Bush comes to shove, they don't.
Speaker 17: I think that, you know, is what's the over under
Speaker 17: on how many days until she comes back? Because I
Speaker 17: don't think Ireland is such a great place to live
Speaker 17: in America.
Speaker 6: She can't get her pills that you know, great socialized
Speaker 6: national healthcare. She can't get her pills that she needs.
Speaker 6: She'd mention about that. So, I mean.
Speaker 9: America has problems and it's the best place to.
Speaker 1: Live in the world.
Speaker 6: Absolutely. So I reference Gutfeld, as you know, contrasting with
Speaker 6: Colbert and the difference. The difference is Gutfeld is actually funny,
Speaker 6: and they go for the humor. They're not going for
Speaker 6: an agenda. They're not on a political soap box, which
Speaker 6: Colbert decided to climb on top of. Oh isn't it?
Speaker 6: And you know, what CBS has the ability to reach
Speaker 6: into three hundred million homes with over the air TV stations,
Speaker 6: and like Fox News Channel only reaches about sixty million.
Speaker 6: And yet Guttfeld is trashing Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel And
Speaker 6: is Kimmel the next domino to drop? Do you think?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 17: Because I think that whole late night establishment that's a
Speaker 17: mouthpiece for the Democrat Party.
Speaker 9: It's just so bloated, it's so expensive. Why did they
Speaker 9: trash the whole show?
Speaker 17: And not just if he you know, getting rid of
Speaker 17: Colbert is somehow good for them and their merger that
Speaker 17: they're trying to do.
Speaker 9: I don't know if that's true.
Speaker 17: But even if that was so, if the show was successful,
Speaker 17: I mean, the establishment such a long running show, the
Speaker 17: Late Show, they would have just brought in another host.
Speaker 17: I think what they're realizing is they spent way too
Speaker 17: much money for not enough return, and now they're going
Speaker 17: to do something fresh. And I think we're in a very
Speaker 17: interesting time in history. It's similar to what was going
Speaker 17: on in the sixties, where the movies have become very stale. Right,
Speaker 17: it was just kind of this old white bread kind
Speaker 17: of America. This presentation by the studios. That wasn't really
Speaker 17: the way people lived or acted, but it was kind
Speaker 17: of this like portrait, like a Norman Rockwell portrait of America.
Speaker 17: And people had gotten bored and stopped going to the movies,
Speaker 17: and so the studio executive said, well, the reason they
Speaker 17: don't go to the movies anymore is TV.
Speaker 9: It's not because of us. Uh.
Speaker 17: And then you got this new breed of directors who
Speaker 17: are making fresh movies with fresh plots, fresh characters, fresh perspectives.
Speaker 9: And the people came roaring back.
Speaker 17: To the movies The Godfather and a young Spielberg and
Speaker 17: a young George Lucas and and you know, Scorsese and
Speaker 17: Freakin and and de Palma, and it's just.
Speaker 9: An excitement about going back to the movies.
Speaker 6: Is I think this is a perfect This is a
Speaker 6: perfect place for us to stop, because when we talk,
Speaker 6: when we come back next talking to Salvador lidvag director
Speaker 6: of Guns and Moses, we're gonna talk about that movie.
Speaker 6: We're gonna talk about your other movie, Saving Lincoln, and
Speaker 6: any other thing that comes to mind. All right, Yes, sir,
Speaker 6: Salvador Lidvac is our guest this morning, and we'll be
Speaker 6: right back. Hi is Brian Thomas is Steve from you Well,
Speaker 6: we got time a few more minutes with Salvador Lidvack, comedian, director, writer,
Speaker 6: producer and an all author as well. His book is
Speaker 6: Letting My People Laugh Greatest Jewish Jokes of all Time.
Speaker 6: I got to get that. I mean, I'm a I'm
Speaker 6: a wash.
Speaker 9: That's the best seller on Amazon.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, I'm a wasp. But I love a good Jewish joke.
Speaker 6: You you produced, wrote and directed a movie called Saving Lincoln,
Speaker 6: and obviously about Abraham Lincoln. Tell me about that a
Speaker 6: little bit, and we'll get to guns and Moses.
Speaker 17: Let me just say I wrote it with my wife Nina,
Speaker 17: As I write all my movies. We are mom and
Speaker 17: Pop's shop when it comes to the writing and Saving
Speaker 17: Lincoln tells the story of Abraham Lincoln and his closest friend,
Speaker 17: Ward Hill Lamin. It was interesting how it came out.
Speaker 17: We were up against Steelberg's Lincoln. He could do anything,
Speaker 17: tell any story, unlimited budget, and shockingly shows that his
Speaker 17: Lincoln movie would be The Civil War is over and
Speaker 17: Lincoln is twisting arms in Congress to get a law
Speaker 17: passed that slavery will be outlawed like that's a big shock.
Speaker 17: An hour movie traces Lincoln leading the nation through its
Speaker 17: darkest hours while people are trying to kill him, and
Speaker 17: his close friend Laman who's his bodyguard, is keeping him
Speaker 17: alive and working during that emotional challenge that Lincoln, you know,
Speaker 17: felt responsible for so much loss and now for us
Speaker 17: to make that movie, since no one were back a
Speaker 17: Lincoln movie up against Stielberg, we had to find an
Speaker 17: independent way to tell such a big story, and we
Speaker 17: invented a new process called Cyncolage, where we actually placed
Speaker 17: our cask in period photographs which we turned into three
Speaker 17: dimensional space. It's a unique looking movie. It tells a
Speaker 17: big story. It's available on Prime and Apple and where
Speaker 17: every movie is are available called Saving Lincoln, and I.
Speaker 9: Know your audience is going to love it.
Speaker 1: They should check it out.
Speaker 6: You know you were talking in the last segment about
Speaker 6: directors and the studios looking for fresh material and not
Speaker 6: and not Jurassic Star Wars six. You know, yes, yes,
Speaker 6: you have so guns and Moses, you have an incredible action. Yeah,
Speaker 6: just open.
Speaker 17: Opened on Friday, so now it is a hit, thank god.
Speaker 17: You know most movies they come out on Friday. Maybe
Speaker 17: go up a little on Saturday, and then Sunday the
Speaker 17: ticket sales go down. Ours went up. Our movie is
Speaker 17: a word of mouth movie. People are so excited. It
Speaker 17: has a ninety seven audience score on Gotten Tomatoes.
Speaker 9: There's just nothing like it.
Speaker 17: It's a story of a rabbi in a small high
Speaker 17: desert town who becomes an unlikely gunfighter and detective after
Speaker 17: he is violently attacked.
Speaker 9: Starring Mark Feuerstein.
Speaker 6: I don't know what. I don't know what happened to
Speaker 6: your phone signal there, but you kind of kind of
Speaker 6: muddied as you started describing, So start again with what
Speaker 6: the movie is about.
Speaker 9: Salvador, Thank you so much, gav So.
Speaker 17: Guns and Moses is the story of a rabbi and
Speaker 17: the small high desert town who becomes an unlikely gunfighter
Speaker 17: and detective after his community is violently attacked. Starring Mark Foyerstein,
Speaker 17: Neil McDonough, Christopher Lloyd, and Dermott Moroney. There's nothing else
Speaker 17: like it out there. The rabbi, you know, when he
Speaker 17: has to learn how to use a gun. It's not
Speaker 17: the typical thing that you see in movies. A guy,
Speaker 17: you know, put a.
Speaker 9: Few tin cans on a fence and then he can shoot.
Speaker 17: We go through actual firearms training, and that's based on
Speaker 17: my own experience. I was not a gun guy growing up,
Speaker 17: but this threat level to the Jewish people has been
Speaker 17: rising for quite a while, and so I stepped up
Speaker 17: to protect my community, got trained and licensed, and I
Speaker 17: carry a firearm when I go to synagogue, and please God,
Speaker 17: I should never need.
Speaker 9: It, but if we do, we will not be a
Speaker 9: soft target.
Speaker 17: I'm a member of an organization called Maginam between Shield
Speaker 17: of the Nation that trains other guys like me, and
Speaker 17: that training. You see it in the movie for Rabbi
Speaker 17: Mo played by Mark Foyerstein. There's just so much about
Speaker 17: this movie that is ripped from the headlines. But people
Speaker 17: should realize that we shot it before October seventh. You know,
Speaker 17: we knew that Jews under attack who fight back would
Speaker 17: always be relevant. We never imagined this explosion of anti Semitism,
Speaker 17: and really that's two week a word, this explosion of
Speaker 17: jew hatred that's going on in the world. But we're
Speaker 17: also so grateful to have allies this time. People who
Speaker 17: stand with the Jews, people who stand with Israel, people
Speaker 17: who take the Bible seriously when it says that God
Speaker 17: will bless those who bless.
Speaker 9: The Jewish people and first the one who curses them.
Speaker 6: Well, as a as a believing Christian, I absolutely stand
Speaker 6: behind my Jewish brothers and sisters and know what the
Speaker 6: Bible says about supporting the people of Israel, God's chosen people.
Speaker 6: So how dangerous is a candidate like Zoron Mamdanmi possible?
Speaker 6: And how can the city then has the highest population
Speaker 6: of Jewish people outside of Israel. Ever, let that happen.
Speaker 17: Not only let it happen, but there are actually groups
Speaker 17: like Jews for Mamdani, Rabbis for mom Donni. These people,
Speaker 17: you know, as you, I'm telling you, these people are
Speaker 17: a disgrace. They are so misguided. They instead of attaching
Speaker 17: themselves to Jewish values, traditional values, biblical values, they take
Speaker 17: their intelligence and their ability and they attach it to
Speaker 17: something else. A Jew untethered from Torah can be a
Speaker 17: dangerous thing, and they're attaching it to this progressivism and
Speaker 17: communism and it sounds good, the brotherhood of man, equality
Speaker 17: for everybody, except it's been proven over and over and
Speaker 17: over not to work. They spend other people's money until
Speaker 17: they run out, and then they become autocrats and dictators
Speaker 17: take away rights, take away people's liberty, people's ability to
Speaker 17: defend themselves, and that is.
Speaker 9: The cost that Mamdani is cut from.
Speaker 17: It is a very dangerous man and he's not just
Speaker 17: bad for the Jews when he says, you know, globalize
Speaker 17: the Intofada. That's a call for the murder of Jews.
Speaker 17: But it never stops with the Jews. They start with.
Speaker 9: That and then they go after everybody else.
Speaker 6: Hitler didn't. Hitler didn't stop with the Jews either, Uh
Speaker 6: Salad salvad or Lydvick. Thank you, Litvex, thank you so
Speaker 6: much for your time this morning. The movie is Guns
Speaker 6: and Moses. It's out now, highly recommended by Rotten Tomatoes,
Speaker 6: the director and now me fifty mostly sunny today tomorrow.
Speaker 6: How about how about it about seventy hours without any
Speaker 6: rain in the forecast. Doesn't that sound nice? That's what
Speaker 6: we're looking at right now. Eighty six for the high
Speaker 6: temp today, ninety tomorrow. It is sixty six now. And
Speaker 6: here's one last check on the roads for you from.
Speaker 13: The UCUT Traffic Center. You see health.
Speaker 11: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 11: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 11: more at u sehealth dot com. Sethbound seventy one continues
Speaker 11: slow off and on fields rdle paying us to ken Wood.
Speaker 11: That's an extra ten to fifteen minutes and seventy four
Speaker 11: heaviest from Montana to seventy five, but getting better northbound
Speaker 11: seventy five break lights start out of our linger into
Speaker 11: the cut shot King ramon fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, man, she is so headby Gary Jeffinn for
Speaker 6: Brian this morning. Thanks for sticking out and putting up
Speaker 6: with me throughout the course of this time together on
Speaker 6: fifty five KRC. Remember the Persian meteor showers are just
Speaker 6: entering our night skies northeast corner of the sky. Well
Speaker 6: have clear skies tonight and tomorrow. The peaks not till
Speaker 6: August twelfth, but at any point you could see those
Speaker 6: famous shooting stars. If you're out late or up early
Speaker 6: in the morning, keep an eye out for that. I've
Speaker 6: talked about this many times before because it's a fact,
Speaker 6: and any man who does not agree with this either
Speaker 6: as not a real man or is lying. Men like
Speaker 6: to pee out doors. I think it is It's one
Speaker 6: of those natural kind of things that men just do.
Speaker 6: I mean, if I'm out late, which I hardly ever am,
Speaker 6: but if I'm out late and I happen to be outside,
Speaker 6: say at my house, I'll go behind the tree if
Speaker 6: I've got to pee and p outside rather than go
Speaker 6: inside and use the facilities. I know it's it's public,
Speaker 6: but I mean, I'm in the dark, I'm behind a tree,
Speaker 6: there's nobody else around in the neighborhood, quiet neighborhood. I'm
Speaker 6: not hurting anybody, and I like to pee outside. The
Speaker 6: thing is, you don't do it in public, and you
Speaker 6: don't do it when there are cameras around, and you
Speaker 6: don't do it on people like Matthew Day at executive
Speaker 6: for something called uh Ribbi, which was a cutting edge
Speaker 6: programmic advertising solutions tailored to the local media mark place.
Speaker 6: He's an ad executive. He's in Florida. He's drunk in
Speaker 6: downtown Saint Petersburg at a club and decides to go
Speaker 6: out on the open balcony, take his hose out, pee
Speaker 6: over the balcony onto the sidewalk, and hit several passers
Speaker 6: by with the water that was coming out of him.
Speaker 6: He was arrested, mugshotted, and now everybody knows that this
Speaker 6: thirty year old was way too drunk and way too public.
Speaker 6: But men like to pee outside. I'm not saying that
Speaker 6: he shouldn't have been arrested. I mean he was offending
Speaker 6: other people directly. You don't pee on anybody either, Just
Speaker 6: go outside, p on the grass in the dark, and
Speaker 6: maybe on your own property, and certainly not in front
Speaker 6: of cameras because you will be caught otherwise. So just
Speaker 6: letting you know, as a public service announcement, don't do
Speaker 6: that if you didn't know that already. Glenn Beck is
Speaker 6: coming up next as we continue on this Tuesday. Thanks
Speaker 6: for tuning in. Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 5: President Trump made clear that a peaceful resolution was possible
Speaker 5: if I Ran agreed to give up its nuclear weapons ambitions.
Speaker 2: Another updates at the top of the hour fifty five
Speaker 2: KRS the talk station