Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: At fifty five DRC, the talk station Happy Friday.
Speaker 3: Well, there is a vacation.
Speaker 2: There is gotta be Friday. Joe confirmed it with the
Speaker 2: Blue hoop. Uh and I a happy one to get
Speaker 2: brand TI. I'm right here looking forward to tech Friday
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter. Every Friday at six point thirty we
Speaker 2: get to hear from Dave and get freaked out over
Speaker 2: the reality is going on in the computer world. Today
Speaker 2: we'll talk about a watchdog watchdog group that broke into
Speaker 2: the US federal agency and nobody noticed. Uh huh, it
Speaker 2: is unhealthy to always be on your phone. Topic number
Speaker 2: two and AI boyfriends are gaining in popularity. AI boyfriends?
Speaker 2: How does that work? I guess we'll find out from
Speaker 2: Dave as I'm looking all over the landscape of articles
Speaker 2: and news items and things that I could dive on
Speaker 2: into artificial intelligence boyfriends. And here's an article kids question mark.
Speaker 2: A growing number of Americans say no thanks, So our
Speaker 2: young people don't want to have any children of their own.
Speaker 2: And how could you have a child if you're a
Speaker 2: woman with an artificial intelligence boyfriend? Sheriff Jim Neil or Well,
Speaker 2: maybe that's a little over zealous, my hoping for an
Speaker 2: outcome in November that hasn't happened yet. Jim Neil for
Speaker 2: shaff former Sheriff Neil joins the program at seven oh five.
Speaker 2: Jim's a good man, an excellent man, and I sure
Speaker 2: hope he is the sheriff of Hamilton County after November's election.
Speaker 2: And then at eight oh five here in the morning show,
Speaker 2: we're here from David Junk. He's got a book Rock
Speaker 2: in the Kremlin. So that one taking place at eight
Speaker 2: oh five, and you can feel free to call if
Speaker 2: you get a comment. Five one three seven eight two
Speaker 2: three talk. Let's see here. I'm not quite sure where
Speaker 2: to start broll. Why don't just go ahead and take
Speaker 2: a look at the polls real quick before I get
Speaker 2: to and uh looking into what is with the power
Speaker 2: and the pro hamas, the pro terrorist protest outside. Now
Speaker 2: who's speech the other day burning the American flag? F capitalism,
Speaker 2: M F America. I thought this was about Israel. I
Speaker 2: thought this was about Palestine. I guess it's not. I
Speaker 2: guess it's more about capitalism and America generally speaking. That's
Speaker 2: a problem, folks, most notably when you consider the FBI
Speaker 2: director has already warned us about some acts of terrorism.
Speaker 2: Any people think there's going to be like an October
Speaker 2: surprise as we head on him into the November election.
Speaker 2: You ever heard of an October surprise? Yeah, it happens
Speaker 2: all the time. Might it be something along the lines
Speaker 2: of a terrorist action in fact, bake that into the cake.
Speaker 2: Let's look at the polls.
Speaker 1: Why not?
Speaker 2: Emerson College poll just released. Well, she got a little
Speaker 2: bit of a bump anyway. In the swing states, Trump
Speaker 2: still leads Harris in Arizona forty nine forty four. That's
Speaker 2: actually the widest margin of lead right now. Georgia forty
Speaker 2: eight forty six. Trump's ahead of Michigan forty six forty five,
Speaker 2: within the margin of era. I might point out, he's
Speaker 2: head in Pennsylvania forty eight forty six, and they are
Speaker 2: tied in Wisconsin.
Speaker 3: All five swing swing.
Speaker 2: States have a decided a sizeable rather number of undecided voters,
Speaker 2: not double digits though, Arizona seven percent.
Speaker 3: That's the largest.
Speaker 2: Well, Pennsylvania, Arizona seven percent, Michigan nine percent undecided, Georgia's
Speaker 2: seven in Wisconsin five percent undecided. And I honestly maybe
Speaker 2: it's because I pay attention to politics so so much.
Speaker 2: How could you be undecided? Your choices have been made
Speaker 2: for you, Democrats, most notably you. You didn't get a
Speaker 2: say in the matter. It's Kamala Harris sucks to be you.
Speaker 2: Maybe not, at least on the Republican side, right or wrong.
Speaker 2: The Republicans decided in their primaries who they wanted to
Speaker 2: be their candidate. That notwithstanding, you only have two to
Speaker 2: choose from. And I know Robert F. Kennedy Junior and
Speaker 2: the Green candidate are all floating around back there in
Speaker 2: the background, but they're not viable candidates. So in the
Speaker 2: final analysis, how could you be undecided this late stage
Speaker 2: of the game, unless, of course you're just not familiar
Speaker 2: with politics generally speaking, Kamala Harris's background specifically speaking. But anyhow,
Speaker 2: there they are undecided. As many as nine percent young voters.
Speaker 2: According to the pollster Spencer Kimball, the executive director of
Speaker 2: Emerson College Polling, young voters have shifted toward Harris. Her
Speaker 2: support compared to Biden increased by sixteen points in Arizona,
Speaker 2: eight and George five in Michigan, eleven in Pennsylvania, and
Speaker 2: one in Wisconsin.
Speaker 3: So really, for young people. It's about age.
Speaker 2: I would argue, maybe they're not paying attention to politics.
Speaker 2: Sadly though, in the Senate races, this Emerson College poll
Speaker 2: reflects that Democrats are ahead in some pretty key elections.
Speaker 2: Arizona the Democrat leads the Republican forty six forty two,
Speaker 2: Michigan forty five forty one, Pennsylvania forty eight to forty four,
Speaker 2: and in Wisconsin you got Tammy Baldwin leading Republican Eric
Speaker 2: Hoved forty nine forty three. So some positive built in
Speaker 2: there and some pretty substantial negatives. We hope to take
Speaker 2: the Senate back, We're going to do something about those races.
Speaker 2: Let us see here, moving over, we have a nationwide
Speaker 2: polling average that's been maintained by the Hill Online, left
Speaker 2: leaning website along with Decision Desk HQDDHQ, so they've been
Speaker 2: tracking this for a while. Numbers in poles from both
Speaker 2: before and after Biden exited the race, so they look
Speaker 2: at Arizona and it's actually comparable numbers. Harris leads Trump
Speaker 2: leads Harris by seven point two percent in Arizona swing state.
Speaker 2: This one shows Trump leading Harris by four point six
Speaker 2: in Georgia, comparable to the other pole two point two
Speaker 2: ahead of Harris in Michigan. That's within the margin of era.
Speaker 2: Trump leads Harris by more than eight points in Nevada,
Speaker 2: but again no significant polling coming from Nevada since Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris was anointed. Pennsylvania, Trump has an edge of four
Speaker 2: points over Harris, and finally, in Wisconsin, well the tightest
Speaker 2: battleground at present, This separate hill DDHQ average has Trump
Speaker 2: leading Harris by two points, essentially the same as his
Speaker 2: margin over Biden, so not a whole lot of movement
Speaker 2: there compared to Biden. In some particular cases, Harris has
Speaker 2: exceeded Biden's number, so age may have been a fact
Speaker 2: her in there. Take the age out of the issue,
Speaker 2: and there you have it, policies with a different person
Speaker 2: leading the charge for those policies. In terms of qualification,
Speaker 2: we have a UGOV poll. Why not it's Friday economists
Speaker 2: you GOV poll Do you think Kamala Harris is qualified
Speaker 2: to be president? Thirty nine percent of independence said yes,
Speaker 2: thirty seven said no, twenty four percent don't know. Going
Speaker 2: back to my comments earlier about how can you really
Speaker 2: not know unless you haven't been paying attention to politics.
Speaker 3: It's maybe the fundamental problem in America.
Speaker 2: Only eighty four percent of registered Democrats said Harris was qualified.
Speaker 3: Did I read that correctly?
Speaker 2: Nine percent said she was not qualified, seven percent of
Speaker 2: Democrats not sure she's qualified. Among all respondents across the board, Democrats, Republicans, Independence,
Speaker 2: everybody forty seven percent to forty seven percent on the
Speaker 2: qualification question, which is kind of funny half and half.
Speaker 2: So you'd think that someone who's been chosen by the
Speaker 2: Democrats to be the nominee would be pulling a little
Speaker 2: bit higher on just the simple.
Speaker 3: Question of qualification.
Speaker 2: And finally, this one is a throwaway, I believe you
Speaker 2: gov Times of London poll conducted July twenty second to
Speaker 2: twenty third after Biden's announcement that he was leaving and
Speaker 2: the annointment of Kamala Harris. When asked to what extent,
Speaker 2: if it all, was Harris involved in covering up Biden's
Speaker 2: health that question based on an assumption that his health
Speaker 2: is poor, which we all know it is anyway, sixty
Speaker 2: eight percent said a great deal, seventeen percent somewhat so,
Speaker 2: coming in at ninety two percent thinking Kamala Harris was
Speaker 2: complicit on some level with covering up Joe Biden's deteriorating health.
Speaker 2: Not a good point to start off on a question
Speaker 2: of trust, isn't it. That's a question of trust, and
Speaker 2: there's not a whole lot of trust floating around the
Speaker 2: world these days, is there? So probably a very important
Speaker 2: qualification for president. And going back to the question is
Speaker 2: is she even qualified? I guess on the issue of trust.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's where she fails. Hey, how five one three seven,
Speaker 2: four eight two three talk with Pound five fifty on
Speaker 2: AT and t phony. In other related news, we struggle
Speaker 2: and deal with the political dysfunction in our world. And
Speaker 2: I mentioned yesterday getting on the morning show, Norad had
Speaker 2: to scramble fighter jets because two Chinese H six bombers
Speaker 2: and two Russian TU ninety five strategic bombers detected in
Speaker 2: a coordinated effort off Alaska's coast right international waters, but
Speaker 2: they were heading toward our airspace, which required us to
Speaker 2: scramble our jets. Freaking me out because this is I
Speaker 2: think reported to be the first time the Chinese and
Speaker 2: the Russians have gotten together in a coordinated effort, presumably
Speaker 2: to test our defenses and to see how we respond
Speaker 2: when the Chinese and the Russians get together with bombers
Speaker 2: flying toward our airspace. And then yesterday, later in the day,
Speaker 2: I found out that warships from Russia's Baltic Fleet are
Speaker 2: going to be visiting Havana for a few days. Hmmm,
Speaker 2: got a training ship, a patrol frigate and a refueling tanker.
Speaker 2: Doesn't sound like a real huge military presence. But if
Speaker 2: the Chinese and Russians are working on one side of
Speaker 2: the country, and you've got on the other side of
Speaker 2: the country slightly south the Russians and the Cubans, one
Speaker 2: can eat least question. And I hope that our military
Speaker 2: leaders are looking into this a little bit, because you know,
Speaker 2: is this some sort of coordinated effort. Are they preparing
Speaker 2: for something down the road while we are in this
Speaker 2: very concerning state of weakness and political instability. It's a frightening,
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Thanks Joe, it started already, huh, jeez, Louise five twenty.
Speaker 5: One, Happy Friday.
Speaker 3: It was rather nauseating, Joe. I'm really it isn't.
Speaker 2: Kind of like my initial gut reaction was just sort
Speaker 2: of bile in the back of my throat. At least
Speaker 2: we pronounce their name right now. I wrote Genie out
Speaker 2: of the bottle on this one. I think stick a
Speaker 2: fork in it. We're done rather interesting, and I gotta
Speaker 2: give Reuter's props for doing this. This is it's absolutely
Speaker 2: mind boggling. Well it's not mind boggling, it's just absolutely
Speaker 2: frightening reuters went out into the world and by all accounts,
Speaker 2: I read the whole article and it's a really lengthy,
Speaker 2: in depth analysis of how they were able to do this.
Speaker 2: But in the final analysis, it was very easy. Thirty
Speaker 2: six hundred dollars in a web browser, resulting in them
Speaker 2: getting enough precursor materials to make literally make three million
Speaker 2: dollars worth of fentanyl. Most of the same chemicals used
Speaker 2: to make fentanyl are crucial to legitimate industries, they say, perfumes, pharmaceuticals,
Speaker 2: rubber dyes, so the stuff that they're making fentanyl out
Speaker 2: of has legitimate, non criminal applications out in the world.
Speaker 2: And they pointed out that tight restrictions on these precursor
Speaker 2: materials would up end global commerce. And because fentanyl potency
Speaker 2: even small quantities, as you know, the precursors can produce
Speaker 2: vast numbers of tiny pills. And they even bought a
Speaker 2: pill machine online that makes what look like pharmaceutical pills,
Speaker 2: except they would be made out of fentanyl. They bought
Speaker 2: twelve chemicals that could be used to make fentanyl. Most
Speaker 2: of the goods arrived as seamlessly as any other mail
Speaker 2: order packages. They even got assistance from the Chinese, as
Speaker 2: it's the Chinese that are selling these precursors, assistance on
Speaker 2: how to make fentanyl from some of the folks online
Speaker 2: who were selling the precursor materials. Team produced secondary ingredients
Speaker 2: used to process the essential precursors, as well as base
Speaker 2: seek equipment, giving them everything they needed to produce it.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 2: They were quick to point out multiple times in the article,
Speaker 2: I think because their lawyers told them to that they
Speaker 2: did not make the fentanyl.
Speaker 3: But they did interview people who made it, and.
Speaker 2: They saw an online article on how to bake it,
Speaker 2: and they say, you only need a basic grasp of
Speaker 2: chemistry to turn these precursor materials, which you can get
Speaker 2: via mail order in dark web, and you don't even
Speaker 2: need dark web in many cases. They had interviewed one
Speaker 2: twelve year old dropout who is a cook of fentanyl.
Speaker 3: He called it.
Speaker 2: He said, quote it's mega easy making that drug. Close
Speaker 2: quote twelve year old dropout can make fentanyl. Guess what,
Speaker 2: so can you. The United States is the biggest consumer,
Speaker 2: Mexico is the biggest manufacturer. China well is the manufacturer
Speaker 2: of the raw material. So from China to Mexico to
Speaker 2: the United States with a mere stop at the Mexican
Speaker 2: drug cartels operations where the twelve year old educated kid
Speaker 2: will make it and then ship it over the border,
Speaker 2: or as the case may be, if you're Reuters, you
Speaker 2: just buy the stuff in the United States and have
Speaker 2: it shipped either to Mexico or directly to the United States,
Speaker 2: and then you have everything at your disposal to make it,
Speaker 2: including the pill machine. It just was eye opening, and
Speaker 2: China is not interested in stopping the flow of these
Speaker 2: drugs at all. Of course, Mexico is taking a hands
Speaker 2: off approach. They are run by the drug cartels who
Speaker 2: make billions of dollars manufacturing these in these tiny fentanyl labs.
Speaker 2: So if you get an opportunity, I'll just let you
Speaker 2: go out into the world. It's easy to find the article.
Speaker 2: Just search Reuters the headline we bought everything needed to
Speaker 2: make three million dollars worth of fentanyl. All it took
Speaker 2: was thirty six hundred dollars in a web browser. Can
Speaker 2: you unring that bell? The Chinese are actively engaged in
Speaker 2: flooding the United States market with fentanyl, whether it goes
Speaker 2: through Mexico or whether you want to make it in
Speaker 2: your own basement and you and the mail system will
Speaker 2: deliver it to you. They all kinds of workarounds that
Speaker 2: they talked about in this article about how the fennyl
Speaker 2: shows up. Sometimes it doesn't. I mean it's in a
Speaker 2: box labeled parts of something, or it's it's mislabeled, or
Speaker 2: even in cases they went through, it was properly labeled. Again,
Speaker 2: because a lot of these precursors are not illegal in
Speaker 2: and of themselves, they haven't been converted into an illegal product.
Speaker 2: So it's right there the label the precursor, and my
Speaker 2: name is on the box you get when it's delivered
Speaker 2: by the US mail or, as the case may be,
Speaker 2: when it's delivered to Mexico if it can't be shipped
Speaker 2: directly to the United States because of laws on the books.
Speaker 2: So I don't know how you stop that from happening.
Speaker 2: I really don't. How about just don't take the drugs.
Speaker 2: How about let's turn the US into the least likely
Speaker 2: market for drugs?
Speaker 7: I know, right?
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Speaker 2: That's five one three seven two seven eighty four eighty three.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: That's not bad day today, sunny for the most part,
Speaker 2: low humidity and a high of eighty five, will.
Speaker 1: Take it clear night done to sixty two.
Speaker 2: Sunday Tomorrow eighty eight, overnight sixty six with partly climbing
Speaker 2: skies and a hot Sunday ninety one with mostly sunny
Speaker 2: skies and a chance of storms.
Speaker 3: Sixty five degrees.
Speaker 2: Right now, if you about KC Detalk station, it is
Speaker 2: five point thirty.
Speaker 3: It is Friday. I love Friday.
Speaker 2: One hour for now. One of the reasons Tech Friday
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter and Tomorrow's a big day. Before I
Speaker 2: get to Tom on the phone, Tom hang on one
Speaker 2: second if I won three seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred two three talk Payton's Lemonade Stand. Tomorrow's a
Speaker 2: big day. I had Joe add the link back up
Speaker 2: to my blog page for this morning's page, even though
Speaker 2: we're not talking about it necessarily this morning except a
Speaker 2: reminder tomorrow the seventh annual Peyton Lemonade Stand. It is
Speaker 2: a beautiful story. It's a wonderful charity, and I'm hoping
Speaker 2: that they can surpass last year's charitable contributions by buying
Speaker 2: lemonade going to multiple different charities helping out young people
Speaker 2: and children and folks in need. One hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: made last year. I was hoping, after talking to the
Speaker 2: Peyton's Lemonade Stand folks, that maybe we could get them
Speaker 2: over two hundred thousand dollars this year. Just an absolutely
Speaker 2: heartwarming story Peyton's Lemonade Stand dot Org. I just got
Speaker 2: done posting it on my Facebook page and get a
Speaker 2: link to that right there. If you're friends, will be
Speaker 2: on Facebook. Tom, Thanks for i'll call this morning. Welcome
Speaker 2: to the show.
Speaker 8: Hey, good morning.
Speaker 7: How you been.
Speaker 1: I've been fine, man, fine, fine.
Speaker 2: Other than all the problems in the way to the
Speaker 2: world on my shoulders, which I feel like I gotta carry,
Speaker 2: I had to.
Speaker 8: I had to call in this morning with all the
Speaker 8: recent events. Uh, other other than the attempt at assassination,
Speaker 8: not really much as things and that's a big deal,
Speaker 8: by the way, I'm not brushing aside. But other than that,
Speaker 8: it's not really been anything too drastically crazy that out
Speaker 8: of the Ornian. I am a slightly surprised they're going
Speaker 8: with Kamala because of how terrible of the candidating.
Speaker 9: If they're really that's the best you guys can do.
Speaker 8: But if they didn't go with Kamala, the backlash would
Speaker 8: likely be more than they can deal with passing over
Speaker 8: you know, a black email because they're all about identity,
Speaker 8: politician and a lot of stuff. So but you know
Speaker 8: you guys, you know Joe and and regular listeners. Though
Speaker 8: I don't go around saying, don't vote Biden, don't vote Harris,
Speaker 8: don't vote shared brown old vote to shared old vote.
Speaker 10: Have have.
Speaker 8: I I make a blanket statement because it really doesn't
Speaker 8: matter who is on the ballot next to the letter D.
Speaker 8: They're all the same. It's gonna be bad for the country,
Speaker 8: bad for your city or save or county. They're gonna
Speaker 8: and they're gonna try to push policies that are gonna
Speaker 8: take more of your money, take more of your freedoms.
Speaker 8: It really if irrelevant to who they put in there
Speaker 8: as the presidential candidate. It really doesn't matter.
Speaker 6: They could they could.
Speaker 8: Take the most finely polished person and best speaking whatever.
Speaker 8: It doesn't the politician, but it doesn't matter, or somebody
Speaker 8: that even looks like they're down home whatever, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 8: If they got to be next to their names, it's trouble,
Speaker 8: it's problems and the and there's a lot of evidence
Speaker 8: around we all we've all seen it. We look at
Speaker 8: our paychecks, we look at the grocery stores. But one
Speaker 8: of the biggest things that we could see around is
Speaker 8: and they're signed everywhere. That show is this, and we
Speaker 8: all drive by them every day. And that's those big
Speaker 8: signs out in front of the gas stations. And they
Speaker 8: got they got numbers on them. But but they the
Speaker 8: numbers say the same thing that I always say. Yesterday,
Speaker 8: I actually saw one and I'm talking to Joe, and
Speaker 8: we think it might have been a mistake, but once
Speaker 8: said four twenty five. I don't know. We're getting ready
Speaker 8: a big height over in Tolerain in my neighborhood. And
Speaker 8: I looked on gas Buddy and I didn't see the
Speaker 8: change on it, but I saw it with my own
Speaker 8: eyes about eight o'clock last night, So like, what the
Speaker 8: hell's going on here? I no way is this jumping
Speaker 8: over four dollars is just nut. So all these signs
Speaker 8: in front of these gas stations people, they all say
Speaker 8: the same thing. They all say, don't vote Democrats.
Speaker 3: That's a great weekend, great hearing from you, Tom. It's
Speaker 3: been too long.
Speaker 2: I hope that the regular calls returned to get a
Speaker 2: kick out of it real kick in sort of a
Speaker 2: local story. H I A Supreme Court ruled yesterday that
Speaker 2: consumers should not expect boneless wings to be free of bones.
Speaker 2: I have a Supreme Court four to three decision after
Speaker 2: a guest of a restaurant f out of legal action
Speaker 2: suffering after suffer serious medical complication because a bone from
Speaker 2: a boneless wing got stuck in his throat. Michael Berkheimer,
Speaker 2: having dinner with his wife and friends at a wing
Speaker 2: joint Hamilton, Ohio, ordered his usual boneless wings with parmesan
Speaker 2: garlic sauce, felled a bite sized piece of meat go
Speaker 2: down the wrong way. Three days later, he was feverish,
Speaker 2: unable to keep his food down, so he went in
Speaker 2: an emergency room. Doctor discovered a long, thin bone that
Speaker 2: had torn his esophagus and caused an infection. He sued
Speaker 2: the restaurant in place, called Wings on Brookwood, claiming they
Speaker 2: failed to warn him that boneless wings could in fact
Speaker 2: contain bones. His lawsuit named the wing supplier as well
Speaker 2: as the farm that produced the chicken according to and
Speaker 2: accused them of being negligent. Yesterday's decision from the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court said that boneless wings refers to a cooking style,
Speaker 2: and this guy should have been on guard against bones,
Speaker 2: since it is common knowledge that chickens, generally speaking have bones.
Speaker 3: Lower courts had also dismissed Berkheimer's suit. This one, of course,
Speaker 3: firms that dismissal.
Speaker 2: Justice Joseph Dieters, writing for the majority, quote, A diner
Speaker 2: reading quote boneless wings close quote on a menu would
Speaker 2: no more believe that the restaurant was warranting the absence
Speaker 2: of bones in the items than believe the items were
Speaker 2: made from chicken wings, just as a person eating chicken
Speaker 2: fingers would know that he had not been served fingers.
Speaker 7: Hmm.
Speaker 3: According to descent quote.
Speaker 2: The question must be asked, does anyone really believe that
Speaker 2: the parents in this country who feed their young children
Speaker 2: boneless wings, or chicken tenders, or chicken nuggets or chicken
Speaker 2: fingers expect bones to be in the chicken. Of course
Speaker 2: they don't. When they read the word boneless, they think
Speaker 2: that means without bones, as do all sensible people. Close
Speaker 2: quote Justice Michael Donnelly. For whatever reason, I seem to think,
Speaker 2: I feel the more the way Judge Donnelly does. Then,
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Speaker 2: I love to emphasize that because I think, you know,
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Speaker 2: but when you sit down with John, he'd like, well
Speaker 2: what about this and what about that? Like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: what a great idea. Exactly. That's what thirty five years
Speaker 2: of doing kitchens comes with. When you get John working
Speaker 2: on your team and he is your true partner. He
Speaker 2: handles the crews, he manages everything, and he can stay
Speaker 2: within your budget. So do you want to cut your
Speaker 2: entire kitchen and start from scratch or do a simpler
Speaker 2: project like replacing the cabinets and or countertops. He's the
Speaker 2: man for the job, probably serving the Greater Cincinnati area
Speaker 2: in or the Kentucky member the aplus of the Better
Speaker 2: Business Bureau and member of the National Kitchen Bath Association.
Speaker 2: Check him out online. It's press d He's one two
Speaker 2: three dot com, Presty's one two three dot com and
Speaker 2: please tell him. Brian said high his number five one
Speaker 2: three two four seven zero.
Speaker 4: Two two nine fifty five KRC in this week's Marketers Report.
Speaker 1: Oh on New Friday.
Speaker 2: So anybody who normally listens at this time on a
Speaker 2: Friday does, I'm sitting here in front of a stack
Speaker 2: of stupid.
Speaker 3: With a bunch of naked guys in it.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 3: He's got a Hot Springs.
Speaker 2: Where a nudeman was arrested early Monday after allegedly entering
Speaker 2: a Christian women's shelter and breaking into a vehicle, stealing
Speaker 2: an umbrella, among other items a corner of the Hot
Speaker 2: Springs Police Police Alfred Rockwell Quinn, who's sixty one, taking
Speaker 2: to custody after six a m at Potter's Clay Ministries,
Speaker 2: charged with felony count of breaking and entering punishable by
Speaker 2: up to six years in prison, and misdemeanor charge of
Speaker 2: criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct thirty seven hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: dollars bond.
Speaker 3: He's being held on.
Speaker 2: Court records say he was convicted and back in October
Speaker 2: of last year in Washington County of residential burgleary, burglary,
Speaker 2: breaking and entering, theft the property, theft by receiving, and
Speaker 2: various felony drug charges. Sentence six years supervised probation, probable
Speaker 2: cause affective.
Speaker 3: It says.
Speaker 2: Shortly after six am Monday, Hot Springs Police officer Austin
Speaker 2: Rodgers was dispatch of the Potters Clay A building regarding
Speaker 2: a burgley. While going there, dispatchers advised that a naked
Speaker 2: black man was inside the building and ran outside when confronted,
Speaker 2: but was still inside the gated facility. Officer Rogers said
Speaker 2: he could hear screaming from inside the facility and then
Speaker 2: saw several females running away toward him screaming. They told
Speaker 2: him a naked black guy was running toward the back
Speaker 2: of the facility. Officers found an unsecured door to one
Speaker 2: of the living quarters. No one was supposed to be
Speaker 2: there and they were clearing the building. Rogers located the suspect,
Speaker 2: later identified as Quinn, hiding inside a bathroom and took
Speaker 2: him into custody without further incident. It was determined after
Speaker 2: he was in custody the Quinn had entered a Chevrolet
Speaker 2: car parked on the property belonging to one of the
Speaker 2: women and stole a black umbrella, a lamp, and a
Speaker 2: gate key to the facility. They were found inside a
Speaker 2: backpack belonging to Quinn. Hey, Joe, the umbrella was black,
Speaker 2: says right here, because you know, without that piece of information,
Speaker 2: we would have been left guessing. No to the facility.
Speaker 2: Knew Quinn and he reportedly did not have permission to
Speaker 2: be there. Okay, let's see here. Los Angeles man found
Speaker 2: naked and covered in blooded a home where a woman
Speaker 2: was killed and happened on Sunday last indeed identified the
Speaker 2: Los Angeles Police Department. Henry Brionez, nineteen, arrested at a
Speaker 2: home an nine hundred block in North Banning one a
Speaker 2: Sunday after police responded for a report.
Speaker 3: Of the stabbing.
Speaker 2: The man was found naked and covered in blood of
Speaker 2: the scene where a forty three year old woman and
Speaker 2: thirty nine year old man had both been stabbed. The
Speaker 2: woman courting the police, died of the scene. The man
Speaker 2: taken to the hospital by paramedics. Listed in stable condition.
Speaker 2: Benn is believed to be the son of the couple
Speaker 2: that were stabbed. What Geez booked into jail held on
Speaker 2: a two million dollar bill while waiting charge for murder.
Speaker 2: Next court date not listed. They're asking friend of Meady
Speaker 2: with information to please give the police a call. Killed
Speaker 2: his mom and dad five forty five fifty five care
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Speaker 12: KRC and iHeartRadio Station, the exclusive audio home on NBC's
Speaker 12: coverage of the twenty twenty four Paris Olympics.
Speaker 3: Coming up a five fifty fifty bout PERCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Tech Friday with Dave hat Or coming up at six
Speaker 2: thirty if you can stick around for that, and let's
Speaker 2: go back to the stack of Friday Stupid, which of
Speaker 2: course concludes well naked guys, and we'll come buy it
Speaker 2: with you. Indeed, yesterday's segment with I heard media aviation
Speaker 2: expert Jay Ratliff, he missed this one. We got a
Speaker 2: Western Australian man now he was in court after he
Speaker 2: was accused of stripping naked and assaulting an airline crew
Speaker 2: member on board a Melbourne bound flight, forcing the plane
Speaker 2: to turn around thirty wild doing that on board a
Speaker 2: Perth to Melbourne flight, Camra cru said began removing his
Speaker 2: clothes and then assaulted a crew member. Airline staff noted
Speaker 2: the Australia notified the Australian Federal Police and the plane
Speaker 2: returned to Perth Domestic Airport where the officers were waiting
Speaker 2: to board the plane. They removed the man from the
Speaker 2: flight and he was arrested and taken for a mental
Speaker 2: health assessment. Charged vs summons with one kind of assaulting
Speaker 2: a crew member and one kind of offensive disorderly behavior
Speaker 2: on an aircraft. The assault defense carries a maximum offense
Speaker 2: of ten years in jail. Perth Airport Police Commander Peter
Speaker 2: Hatch said he had zero tolerance for disruptive or criminal
Speaker 2: behavior on board airplanes. Quote the safety and well being
Speaker 2: of all travelers and workers his paramount, particularly when people
Speaker 2: are confined during a flight, they expect to feel safe
Speaker 2: and not be subject to do aggressive or violent behavior.
Speaker 2: Stating the obvious he did there's a weird one on
Speaker 2: one accused the stripping naked and running into traffic in
Speaker 2: an effort to traffic in an effort to conceal her
Speaker 2: involvement in the shooting death of a guy, who was
Speaker 2: sentenced the thirty five years in prison after she pleaded guilty.
Speaker 2: Twenty two year old Tyree O. Robinson of Harvey, charged
Speaker 2: with second degree murder in the death of US Navy
Speaker 2: veteran Anthony Fefe twenty seven years old. Robinson agreed to
Speaker 2: plead guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter, obstruction of justice,
Speaker 2: and possession of cocaine. Court to the Jefferson Parish records,
Speaker 2: deputies discovered Fife dead of a gunshot wounded the head
Speaker 2: when they responded to a single vehicle crash on Manhattan
Speaker 2: Boulevard a March rather of twenty one Court of witnesses,
Speaker 2: Fife swerved and hit a brick fence alongside of the
Speaker 2: road before crashing into a tree in the median on
Speaker 2: that street. No one else inside the vehicle by the
Speaker 2: time the deputy showed up, but witnesses told authorities they
Speaker 2: saw a woman with blood splotted on the left side
Speaker 2: of her body getting out one of the passenger side.
Speaker 2: The woman, later identified as Robinson, told passers by the
Speaker 2: driver passed out, then she fled into a nearby apartment complex,
Speaker 2: discarding items, including her cell phone. She asked a resident
Speaker 2: there if she could take a shower at his place,
Speaker 2: promising to pay him a thousand dollars. The drive to
Speaker 2: New Orleans, man noticed blood on Robinson offered to dial
Speaker 2: nine to one one, but she took the phone out
Speaker 2: of his hand, disconnected the call. Made her way to
Speaker 2: a nearby neighborhood, where other witnesses reported seeing her going
Speaker 2: into open garages. By the time she was spotted near
Speaker 2: the intersection of Lapalalco Boulevard and Bulcan Street, more than
Speaker 2: a mile from the crash site, she was completely naked.
Speaker 2: She ran up a place called Lapalco Bridge and flagged
Speaker 2: a car down. The driver's told deputies she stopped because
Speaker 2: she thought Robinson had have been the victim of domestic violence.
Speaker 2: She asked the driver to take her to New Orleans Again.
Speaker 2: Motorists noticed the flashing lights and sirens from several patrol vehicles.
Speaker 2: Despite her pleas not to pull over, the driver nonetheless stopped,
Speaker 2: and that's where Robinson was taken into custody. She denied
Speaker 2: fleeing or being in the fife vehicle. She told detectors
Speaker 2: she was kidnapped from a relative's home in Uptown, New
Speaker 2: Orleans the night before the shooting. Her clothing ripped off
Speaker 2: by a man who'd been chasing her as what she claimed,
Speaker 2: but the tectives found Robinson's fingerprints in Fife's vehicle and
Speaker 2: she'd been identified by witnesses. They never released a motive
Speaker 2: for the killing, but said that Fieffee and Robinson were
Speaker 2: acquaintances who exchanged text messages on the night before the shooting.
Speaker 2: Robinson arrested eventually and died of a second degree murder charge.
Speaker 2: If convicted, she would have faced a mandatory sentence of
Speaker 2: life in prison, maximum penalty from manslaughter forty years. She
Speaker 2: ended up getting sentenced by Judge Ellen Shearer Kovak to
Speaker 2: thirty five years in prison plus twenty years in prison
Speaker 2: for obstruction, two years for cocaine possession, presumably to be
Speaker 2: served concurrently. It's kind of wait that, uh, let us
Speaker 2: see your ninety year old pensioner. This is from Britain.
Speaker 2: Keith Tyson decided he would indulge his love for sculpture
Speaker 2: by turning the hedge in front of his home into
Speaker 2: a naked woman.
Speaker 3: He named her Gloria. That well, you could call it
Speaker 3: a bush if you want, Joe phrasing.
Speaker 2: Divorce father for said people stop and take photos of
Speaker 2: the five foot tall reclining figure. When they pass his house,
Speaker 2: and despite drunk people climbing on her for a grope phrasing,
Speaker 2: He's even caught people pretending to have sex with the shrubbery.
Speaker 2: He said, I'm ninety now, but still fairly physically. Okay,
Speaker 2: so I'll keep her going. She isn't going anywhere, She'll
Speaker 2: stay sat there on my wall. The shape isn't easy
Speaker 2: to do, so when I get my compliments, it's very
Speaker 2: pleasant to hear people do smile when they see Gloria,
Speaker 2: and I like that he named her.
Speaker 3: Gloria.
Speaker 2: Said he had planned on a naked lady shrub when
Speaker 2: he started manipulating the hedge into a slightly larger than
Speaker 2: life lady, apparently applying his time as an art student
Speaker 2: to formulate or form the shrubbery. She developed slowly over
Speaker 2: two to three years. It's just a creative thing that
Speaker 2: I enjoy messing about with.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 2: They have a photograph of the ninety year old next
Speaker 2: to the hedge, well, almost naked guy Joe almost in
Speaker 2: this particular case, almost naked woman. But since the article
Speaker 2: did have the word naked in it, and it is stupid,
Speaker 2: it made the cut stick around. Tech Fard mc Davehatter
Speaker 2: at six point thirty. We do that, and I'll love
Speaker 2: hearing from you. If you have a comment or a
Speaker 2: subject matter you'd like to talk about, feel free to call.
Speaker 2: I'll be back after the news history stras it happens.
Speaker 1: If you want to make America great again, Trump and
Speaker 1: it's away. At the top of the hour, fifty five
Speaker 1: krs the talk.
Speaker 2: Station sour watchdog group group broke into US federal agency.
Speaker 3: Apparently nobody noticed that.
Speaker 2: One also talking about why it's unhealthy to be on
Speaker 2: your phone all the time. Finally, artificial intelligence boyfriends gaining
Speaker 2: in popularity. That one's got me puzzled. Well, that's why
Speaker 2: we have Tech Friday's Dave Hatter anyhow, And one hour
Speaker 2: Jim Neil, we need to vote for him for sheriff.
Speaker 2: Great guy, a solid guy, knows the job and of
Speaker 2: course tough on law. He's a big supporter of law enforcement.
Speaker 2: Not woke Jim Neil. So Jim Neil returns to the
Speaker 2: program at seven oh five talk about how the campaign
Speaker 2: for sheriff in Hamilton County is going. And then at
Speaker 2: eight oh five A David junk is his name the
Speaker 2: book Rock and the Kremlin says here in the Soviet
Speaker 2: Union collapse in ninety one, Russia opened its borders and
Speaker 2: Russian audiences. We're hungry for Western popular music and the
Speaker 2: values that expouse. David Junk one of the first idealistic
Speaker 2: young Americans to seize the opportunity, first CEO of Universal
Speaker 2: Music Russia. This should be an interesting conversation that'll take
Speaker 2: place at day to five. Always an interesting conversation talking
Speaker 2: with you. You'll feel free to call five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 2: talker with Pound five fifty on AT and T phones.
Speaker 2: And remember when you can't listen to lin on fifty
Speaker 2: five care sea dot COM's right there to hear my
Speaker 2: conversation with Alex Treantefilo yesterday about the coronation of Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris and what we need to do in order to
Speaker 2: sort of move forward thoughtfully with strategy to get to
Speaker 2: November successfully. I heard me The aviation expert Jay Ratlif
Speaker 2: joined the program yesterday as well, and Americans for Prosperity
Speaker 2: about Bernie Moreno.
Speaker 3: All the podcasts at.
Speaker 2: The fivecare sea dot com are also encouraging you to
Speaker 2: get a copy of your iHeartMedia app Second Amendment guy.
Speaker 2: I am and also an anti administrative straight state guy.
Speaker 2: And you talk about threats of democracy that comes from
Speaker 2: the administrative state. Now, Thankfully, in spite of the fact
Speaker 2: that Democrats believe the Supreme Court is a problem, the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court has made a lot of or has issued
Speaker 2: a lot of opinions honing back the expansive nature of
Speaker 2: the regulatory administration administrative state. Remember, the problem lies with
Speaker 2: our Congress passing loosely worded laws dealing with certain subject matters,
Speaker 2: and then they pass it along to the behind the
Speaker 2: scenes regulators who turn out regulations arbitrarily, randomly, and far
Speaker 2: beyond the scope of the laws that are passed. This
Speaker 2: is how you end up with this far reaching federal government.
Speaker 2: They just interpret things as broadly as they want and
Speaker 2: then next thing you know, you're in the crosshairs of
Speaker 2: some massive regulatory problems or cost adding measures, or in
Speaker 2: the case of firearms, you got the Bureau Alcohol TOBAC
Speaker 2: on firearms at every turn, seeking to take away your
Speaker 2: Second Amendment rights to keeping bare arms.
Speaker 3: Now, can the Bureau of.
Speaker 2: ALCOHL to back on firearms regulate firearms to a certain degree.
Speaker 2: Sure they have for a long time, but in order
Speaker 2: to do that, they have to have specific guidance from Congress. Right, Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: just the other day US District Judge Read O'Connor in
Speaker 2: Fort Worth, Texas issed an opinion saying that the ATF
Speaker 2: exceeded its authority by classifying forced reset triggers as machine guns.
Speaker 2: All right, machine guns under federal law. You're not allowed
Speaker 2: to own them without an FFL license, is tax stamp
Speaker 2: and all that. You got to go through a process
Speaker 2: in order to acquire and own a fully automatic weapon.
Speaker 2: I think all my listeners know that as opposed to
Speaker 2: a semi automatic weapon.
Speaker 3: Well, what's the difference.
Speaker 2: You pull the trigger back on a fully automatic weapon,
Speaker 2: it fires and continues to fire until you release the trigger.
Speaker 2: A semi automatic requires you pulling the trigger one time
Speaker 2: for each round that is fired. These force reset triggers
Speaker 2: reset the internal mechanism which allows you to hold back
Speaker 2: the trigger. And yet it does push the trigger back out,
Speaker 2: resetting it. But it acts like a fully automatic weapon.
Speaker 2: Some of my listeners probably even own one of those things.
Speaker 2: Oh maybe not. Anyway, they said the Bureau of Alcohol
Speaker 2: to back on Fireum, said that the trigger was a
Speaker 2: machine gun. Now you go work through that contorted logic,
Speaker 2: but the judge said, noe.
Speaker 3: Quote.
Speaker 2: Each time an agency circumvents the legislative process, it chips
Speaker 2: away from It tips away at the most prudent reason
Speaker 2: for the separation of powers, ensuring unelected and unaccountable individuals
Speaker 2: do not make the law. Amen judge, he headed the
Speaker 2: country's foundational documents, granted lawmaking authority two duly elected officials
Speaker 2: in order to safeguard against future tyranny.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 2: While this case may seem focused on firearms, it represents
Speaker 2: so much more. It is emblematic of a devastating problem
Speaker 2: that increasingly rears its head in federal courts, rampant evasion
Speaker 2: of the democratic process.
Speaker 3: I love this opinion.
Speaker 2: Texas Gun Rights brought the case National Association for Gun Rights.
Speaker 2: Initial complaint challenged the ATF's classification of forced reset triggers
Speaker 2: as machine guns, on the premise that the ban was
Speaker 2: arbitrary and capricious and violated constitutional rights. Amen ATF argued
Speaker 2: in its brief that outlawing the devices was needed to
Speaker 2: protect public safety. Well, then you let Congress outlaw the devices.
Speaker 2: You don't extrapolate that a trigger is a machine gun
Speaker 2: based upon the laws that were actually passed.
Speaker 3: That's the point. Turn to Congress, make it, do it,
Speaker 3: do their job. Oh but we can't do that. We'd
Speaker 3: have to wait. Congress is divided. They'll never pass this law.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, welcome to democracy, Welcome to representative democracy in the
Speaker 2: republic that we find ourselves in. Just because they're just
Speaker 2: just because they're dysfunctional, they're divided, they don't do their job,
Speaker 2: and you know, in some way, shape orform that represents
Speaker 2: the will of the American people, we don't agree. Ergo,
Speaker 2: maybe they shouldn't be passing laws. Maybe they should be
Speaker 2: in gridlock, because there is no unified agreement in this country.
Speaker 2: If everybody wanted the reset triggers to be banned, then
Speaker 2: Congress would get together and van them, providing specific guidance
Speaker 2: to the regulatory state behind the scenes that no, this
Speaker 2: is what you're limited to by way of regulation. Judge
Speaker 2: ordered HF to stop sending notices and letters to manufacturers
Speaker 2: and gun dealers stating the devices or machine guns, or
Speaker 2: from interfering with their production and sale. Judge O'Connor Senators
Speaker 2: order there's no denying the tragic nature of the basis
Speaker 2: that reset triggers were banned. Under this extrapolated interpretation, it
Speaker 2: was the October twenty seventeen mass shooting at Las Vegas.
Speaker 3: He acknowledged that it's tragic. And here's the point.
Speaker 2: Quote but no matter how terrible the circumstances, there is
Speaker 2: never a situation justifying a court altering statutory text that
Speaker 2: was democratically enacted by those who are politically accountable. That
Speaker 2: responsibility belongs exclusively to Congress. Close quote. This is the
Speaker 2: bad facts make bad law argument. Yes, terrible facts. We
Speaker 2: need to do something.
Speaker 1: We need to ban.
Speaker 3: Look what happened when we have these things out of
Speaker 3: the public. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a job for Congress, not the regulatory state
Speaker 2: or the administrative State's see what Steve's got this morning.
Speaker 2: Hey Steve, thanks for calling today, and a happy Friday
Speaker 2: to you, sir.
Speaker 11: Happy Friday. You don't you don't enjoy Fridays, So you
Speaker 11: like Monday morning and morning at.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I see you're happy.
Speaker 2: You know me well, and you know, I gotta apologize.
Speaker 2: They've been kind of out of states this week. I
Speaker 2: feel like the world's falling apart around me with everything
Speaker 2: going on, and you know, and it's easy to feel
Speaker 2: that way, but I'm telling you I am.
Speaker 3: I'll be honest with you. It really really does wear.
Speaker 2: On me emotionally, cognitively, and I think it comes across
Speaker 2: sometimes in my attitude on the radio and my apologies
Speaker 2: to anybody that I may offend or you know, sometimes
Speaker 2: I'm out of sorts. I'm just a regular guy like
Speaker 2: everybody else.
Speaker 11: Well, thanks for taking the bullets for us. We appreciate it.
Speaker 7: We just.
Speaker 11: So a couple of comments about our brilliant vice president.
Speaker 11: When Prime Minister Netanyahu spoke to a joint session of Congress,
Speaker 11: it's similar to a State of the Union. You will
Speaker 11: have the head of the House, the Speaker of the House,
Speaker 11: and the president of the Senate, the Vice President of
Speaker 11: the United States perched up there above the president of
Speaker 11: the State of the Union. And they are to do
Speaker 11: that when it's a joint session of Congress with the
Speaker 11: foreign dignitary speaking. But it's amazing how the media can
Speaker 11: portray that. Listening on this station and I know the
Speaker 11: half hour updates that's syndicated. It's a left leaning news
Speaker 11: outlet whatever it is. But the other day they said
Speaker 11: she had previous commitment. Now, she went to a it
Speaker 11: was a convention the sorority that she was a member of. Yeh,
Speaker 11: So she did have a commitment, but it was trivial. Yes,
Speaker 11: it could have been pushed aside. But they didn't say
Speaker 11: that because they don't want.
Speaker 7: You to know that.
Speaker 11: So that that's part of the media is not they're
Speaker 11: not delivering the news they are. If Trump had gone
Speaker 11: to a fraternity meeting instead of meeting, that that would
Speaker 11: have been they would have said that, so that.
Speaker 2: Every single reporting, al uh would have had that been
Speaker 2: the headline, Trump attends fraternity reunion rather than seeing you
Speaker 2: the head of a of one of our greatest allies
Speaker 2: in the Middle East, absolutely be plastered everywhere. But you're right,
Speaker 2: And I laughed every time I read that, sort of
Speaker 2: in a sad and pathetic laughter. But you know, when
Speaker 2: you read it, she had prior commitments for an event
Speaker 2: in Indianapolis or something. It's like, never said it was
Speaker 2: a sorority reunion. You had to look outside of the
Speaker 2: mainstream media to find that specific fact, and it was,
Speaker 2: in fact a sorority reunion.
Speaker 11: Yeah, to dig for it a little bit, and here's
Speaker 11: here's the good one. And I can't take credit for this.
Speaker 11: I wish I could, but I heard this on Clay
Speaker 11: and Buck the other day and it was a caller
Speaker 11: that called in talking about the pronunciation of the vice
Speaker 11: president's first name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kamala Kamala learned from Mississippi James myself.
Speaker 11: No, no, no, here's here's what. Here's what I want
Speaker 11: you to think. Every time you're you're you mentioned her
Speaker 11: first name. Now, uh, they said the same way with Victoria.
Speaker 11: You could say Vicky, you could say Tory, you can
Speaker 11: kind of shorten it, so for her instead of Kamala Kamala,
Speaker 11: it's just commy, So that that's that's all you do
Speaker 11: about saying her first name Tommy. And she was the
Speaker 11: most liberal senator in the United States Senate and the
Speaker 11: entity that compiled those numb those figures, she was more
Speaker 11: liberal than Bernie Sands. Yes, they are scrubbing that as
Speaker 11: if the same way she was not the borders, she
Speaker 11: was not the most liberal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the most recent one.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I brought up both of those earlier in the week
Speaker 2: that the organization that tracked how liberal or conservative senators
Speaker 2: are did pull that. They said they recalculated their scoring,
Speaker 2: so they went to two years scoring, but that was
Speaker 2: about three or four years ago. They left the twenty
Speaker 2: nineteen single year scoring up showing her the most liberal
Speaker 2: senator up for four or five five years, and only
Speaker 2: this week took that scoring down, even though they allegedly
Speaker 2: changed how they score several years earlier. It was the
Speaker 2: fact that that made it all over the national news
Speaker 2: that point that she was the most liberal.
Speaker 3: So we got to hide that.
Speaker 2: It's I called it Orwell's Ministry of Truth yesterday of
Speaker 2: the day before. It's exactly what we're seeing. It is history, exactly, brother, exactly. Steve,
Speaker 2: you have a great weekend. Thanks for calling today six
Speaker 2: eighteen fifty five K Steve Talk Station. Your calls are
Speaker 2: welcome as well. And I want to save you money
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Speaker 4: Com fifty five krc.
Speaker 2: SEXT twenty four The fifty five KRC detalk station Deck
Speaker 2: right with Dave had are coming up next, David.
Speaker 13: Eh.
Speaker 2: But notice a whole lot of people on Facebook dropping
Speaker 2: their Netflix account. And I saw the basis for that
Speaker 2: as the co founder of Netflix gave seven million dollars
Speaker 2: to a pro Harris political action committee and came out
Speaker 2: all glowy congrats to the Kamala Harris Now it's time
Speaker 2: to win. Seven million dollars described as the longest, the
Speaker 2: largest political donation this guy ever made to anybody that
Speaker 2: will be Netflix co founder read Hastings. And so I
Speaker 2: see people posting they've dropped Netflix. We're never going to
Speaker 2: be coming back, you know, and that that is one
Speaker 2: way you can make a stand. And I see they're
Speaker 2: going after Harley Davidson now, and this looks to me
Speaker 2: like a bud Light moment for Harley Davidson. Harley Davidson's
Speaker 2: lgbt Q plus boot camp. Does that sound like something
Speaker 2: that your typical Harley customer would embrace. There's an influencer,
Speaker 2: social media influencer, Robbie Starbuck. This is the guy that
Speaker 2: apparently brought the focus on John Deere for going DEI woke,
Speaker 2: which ultimately resulted in John Deere reversing their DEI policies
Speaker 2: because of the conservative backlash. Farmers typically not your you know,
Speaker 2: woke DEI type people either, but Harley riders Starbuck. This
Speaker 2: guy calls Harley Davidson a platinum founding member of the
Speaker 2: LGBT Chamber of Commerce in Wisconsin, which has opposed banning
Speaker 2: sex changes for children. Starbucks posted a ten minute including
Speaker 2: a Harley Davidson commercial in which it proclaims it is
Speaker 2: in quote all in on diversity and inclusion close quote
Speaker 2: Harley Davidson Legal Department that's reported here. I found this
Speaker 2: article on Newsmax. Legal department was required to take a
Speaker 2: woke twenty one day racial equity and literacy challenge featuring
Speaker 2: controversial work such as the sixteen to nineteen Project and
Speaker 2: the book Black Panthers and White Lies. According to this
Speaker 2: Starbuck influencer, apparently the CEO there's a proponent of green
Speaker 2: initiatives and has set a goal to make all Harley
Speaker 2: Davidson vehicles electric by twenty thirty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how's this going to work out for you?
Speaker 13: Here?
Speaker 2: Let me get my popcorn out six twenty six fifty
Speaker 2: five KRECD Talks station. I think Harley Davidson could use
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Speaker 14: Today fifty five the talk station looking to make your
Speaker 14: six thirty one happy Friday.
Speaker 2: It's that time of week. Thanks to the Interest it
Speaker 2: you find them a lot at interest I T dot com.
Speaker 2: If you're a business, you have computers, you need interest
Speaker 2: I T to do best practices and get you out
Speaker 2: of jams. And right there you'll find it Interest I T.
Speaker 2: And thanks for Interest for sponsoring the segment. Dave Hatter,
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the morning show. My friend's always good
Speaker 2: talking with.
Speaker 7: You, Brian, always good to be here, real real quick.
Speaker 15: You know I heard you in the last segment talking
Speaker 15: about Harley wanting to make all their vehicles electric. Yeah,
Speaker 15: I saw saw an article yesterday. There's a Twitter account
Speaker 15: called the kobeec Letter. If I follow it, they're like
Speaker 15: economic guys. Apparently Ford is expected to lose five billion
Speaker 15: on its electric vehicle business alone this year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw this.
Speaker 15: Yeah negative, Their negative forty four thousand on every EV
Speaker 15: and their sales are down thirty seven percent, So that
Speaker 15: should work well you know how you turn that around volume, Megan, Yeah,
Speaker 15: like a change bank in New York. Right, that's the
Speaker 15: best Saturday Night Live skit ever.
Speaker 1: I think you're right on that. I agree with you.
Speaker 3: That is awesome.
Speaker 7: We deal in volume volume. That thing is a masterpiece,
Speaker 7: it really is.
Speaker 3: We can give you two four quarters, twenty Nichols, ten
Speaker 3: dimes one.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there you go, volume.
Speaker 15: So anyhow, he's three profit all right, sorry, that's all right. Yeah,
Speaker 15: this is an interesting story. So SISSA is a cybersecurity
Speaker 15: and infrastructure security agency and there was a recent report out,
Speaker 15: you know, one of they amongst many things they do,
Speaker 15: they work with other federal agencies to try to secure them,
Speaker 15: which is a good thing. Yes, they have a they
Speaker 15: do something called a silent shield assessment where they will
Speaker 15: attempt to and the business red team is basically, you
Speaker 15: are a pretend to be bad guys and try to
Speaker 15: break into other organizations white hat hackings sometimes it's called
Speaker 15: So they didn't name the agency, but apparently they were
Speaker 15: able to break into another federal agency.
Speaker 7: And this is why this is scary. Not so much
Speaker 7: that they were able to get in.
Speaker 15: That's bad enough because you can you know, bet our
Speaker 15: adversaries around the world are doing this sort of thing
Speaker 15: for real. But they were able to explore you vulnerability
Speaker 15: without getting too deep in the weeds and too nerdy.
Speaker 15: There's something called the Common Vulnerability Database. It's also run
Speaker 15: by the government, and as software flaws are found, they will.
Speaker 7: Be logged and categorized. You know, Okay, how severe is it?
Speaker 15: That sort of thing, because I mean, let's be real, Brian,
Speaker 15: just because software has a flow on it, it might
Speaker 15: not be a significant vulnerability.
Speaker 7: It might not be worth your time.
Speaker 15: To patch, you know, so you've got to understand how
Speaker 15: risky is it and what does that mean for your organization.
Speaker 15: But they rated this particular bug nine point eight out
Speaker 15: of ten, so that is a very severe bug, a
Speaker 15: critical bug. They exploited that got into this agency. And
Speaker 15: then once they were able to get in, they spent
Speaker 15: some time. And this is what hackers will typically do.
Speaker 15: So they can scan the internet. They can find Okay,
Speaker 15: your system has this vulnerability. If I can exploit that
Speaker 15: to get in, then I can work around in there
Speaker 15: until I figure out where can I steal something worthwhile,
Speaker 15: which is usually your money. I mean, you know, again,
Speaker 15: obviously a nation state actor might have a different goal
Speaker 15: they're looking for, but usually for just you know, criminal hackers,
Speaker 15: it's money. So they lurked around in there for a while.
Speaker 15: Then they were able to find some accounts, some passwords,
Speaker 15: passwords stored in files that weren't secured, all the stuff
Speaker 15: we talk about all the time, accounts that had bad passwords,
Speaker 15: and they were basically able to get full control over
Speaker 15: this environment. And this is typically what hackers will do
Speaker 15: once they're in They're going to dig around, they're going
Speaker 15: to keep working, especially if you're a high value target,
Speaker 15: until they can figure out, you know, either how to
Speaker 15: get the specific thing they want or to get some
Speaker 15: type of administrative account where they have full control over
Speaker 15: the domain.
Speaker 7: So yeah, not good.
Speaker 15: And the reason why I think this story is a
Speaker 15: important not so much because you know, there are federal
Speaker 15: government agencies out there that are insecure and being taken
Speaker 15: over by our own white hat people trying to help
Speaker 15: fight these flaws and then ultimately patch them and make
Speaker 15: other agencies aware. But this is exactly this sort of
Speaker 15: thing the bad guys are doing. The businesses, and when
Speaker 15: you're a business, it says, I don't have anything to hide,
Speaker 15: I don't have anything worth stealing. I'm a small business.
Speaker 15: Why would they come after me? In many cases, it's
Speaker 15: because you're making it easy. You have these vulnerabilities, you
Speaker 15: have bad practices and processes, and they're not sitting around thinking, huh,
Speaker 15: I wonder if I could break into Joe's garage today
Speaker 15: and steal their money. They're using tools to find these
Speaker 15: vulnerabilities in your environment and then they'll chip away at it,
Speaker 15: you know if maybe if they can't get in right away,
Speaker 15: they might move on. But you've got to understand, and
Speaker 15: I know, Brian, we've talked about this many times over
Speaker 15: ten years. The people behind these kinds of attacks, in
Speaker 15: most cases, if it's not a nation state adversary, are
Speaker 15: in places where they have no money, no opportunity, lots
Speaker 15: of time on their hands, internet access and access to
Speaker 15: the tools that help them find these flaws, and they
Speaker 15: need money.
Speaker 7: They want money.
Speaker 15: They don't mind stealing your money, and there's really no
Speaker 15: repercussions to them because they're in places where they can't
Speaker 15: be touched. So by not patching these vulnerabilities, by not
Speaker 15: securing your systems, by not taking the kind of advice
Speaker 15: we give out every Friday, seriously, you are literally making
Speaker 15: it easy for the bad guys to steal your data,
Speaker 15: to steal your money, possibly both.
Speaker 7: And this is just a perfect example of that.
Speaker 15: Bit is if you really read through the details of
Speaker 15: this article, it's it's not shocking but depressing how easy
Speaker 15: it was for these Red teamers.
Speaker 7: To get into this agency.
Speaker 15: And trust me, that's very common across our business ah environment.
Speaker 2: And on that said note, but we will pause, come
Speaker 2: back and talk about what well it states the obvious
Speaker 2: it's unhealthy to always be on your phone. Now we
Speaker 2: finish that segment already. Look they've had or first, the
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Speaker 1: Com, fifty five KRC dot com. Get into summer with
Speaker 1: IHAS sixty one talk station.
Speaker 2: Any very happy Friday to you, made extra happy because
Speaker 2: we get tech Friday day've hatter and talk about issues
Speaker 2: like this. Get off your phone, says, well, not just day,
Speaker 2: but apparently they've done some numbers crunching on this, and
Speaker 2: it's really bad for you.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is not good for you. There's a guy
Speaker 7: who's gotten a lot of attention recently.
Speaker 15: His name is Jonathan haate, assuming I'm pronouncing that right,
Speaker 15: Hai Dt so called the Anxious Generation, and his book
Speaker 15: is focused on how, you know, all this technology, smartphones, social.
Speaker 7: Media and so forth are bad for kids. And you know,
Speaker 7: at this point, let's be realistic.
Speaker 15: Most people are accessing social media through a smartphone, right,
Speaker 15: It's not like the old days where they're you know,
Speaker 15: sitting at a computer in the basement on Facebook. So
Speaker 15: you know, when he's talking about this, you can just
Speaker 15: sort of think smartphone in general.
Speaker 7: Is the sort of nexus that makes all of this possible. Yep.
Speaker 7: And you know, the book has gotten a lot of attention.
Speaker 15: There's some states now in the US moving to band
Speaker 15: smartphones and schools, which I think is probably a wise
Speaker 15: decision because you know, not only the mental health.
Speaker 3: It's a distraction from learning.
Speaker 15: Yes, it's the distraction, right, I mean, let's face it,
Speaker 15: you and I both know. I mean, first off, just
Speaker 15: walk out in society and look, well, they really stuck
Speaker 15: in these things all the time. You know, how many
Speaker 15: times have you been to a concert, Brian where you're
Speaker 15: standing next to someone and literally they are basically watching
Speaker 15: the whole concert through the idiotic phone because they're filming it.
Speaker 2: No, wait, go ahead and get on Facebook today. There
Speaker 2: was a Foo Fighters concert last night. You can basically
Speaker 2: see the entire concert through people's posts.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's nuts.
Speaker 15: I mean, I can't say I've never taken my phone
Speaker 15: out and filmed some minor segment of something at a concert,
Speaker 15: but do you know how many times I've gone back
Speaker 15: and watched that again?
Speaker 7: And the whole thing is nuts. But you know, this,
Speaker 7: this article and many people out there now are you.
Speaker 15: Know, raising concerns about people with phones and how much
Speaker 15: time to spend a time, and kids in particular. We've
Speaker 15: seen the current Surgeon General come out and argue that
Speaker 15: social media should come with a warning label.
Speaker 7: And you know, I think that's not a bad idea.
Speaker 15: While I don't think that's going to stop anything, you know,
Speaker 15: we need to get people to realize that spending all
Speaker 15: day long looking at these devices, getting all their news,
Speaker 15: all their social interactions out of these devices is not good.
Speaker 15: And you know, I'm not a not a psychiatrist or
Speaker 15: a psychologist, but studies increasingly show that people, when kids
Speaker 15: and especially spending all their time on these devices is
Speaker 15: not good. And like you mentioned, you know, think about
Speaker 15: it from a school perspective. I mean, I can imagine
Speaker 15: I was. I was a pretty distracted student to begin with.
Speaker 15: You know, I could if I would have had something
Speaker 15: like this, I'm sure I would have paid zero attention whatsoever.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 15: So I get that this creates a lot of anxiety
Speaker 15: for people to think about. Okay, I got to give
Speaker 15: up my phone. But I've also seen some recent studies
Speaker 15: where they've done this kind of thing in the schools,
Speaker 15: and after like the initial withdrawal period, which tells you
Speaker 15: some in and of itself, kids are actually like, oh,
Speaker 15: I'm glad I don't have all of this extra anxiety
Speaker 15: and stress and distraction.
Speaker 7: During the day.
Speaker 15: So amen, you know it's people. If you have kids,
Speaker 15: you should get the book The Anxious Generation. And I
Speaker 15: think we're past the time where it would be a
Speaker 15: good idea to start banning these things at schools at
Speaker 15: a minimum.
Speaker 2: Oh, without question, I could not agree with you more
Speaker 2: on that one. Well, and the next this one's puzzling me.
Speaker 2: We're gonna be talking about artificial intelligence boyfriends coming up next.
Speaker 2: I don't understand that as a concept. Dave's going to
Speaker 2: enlighten us here. Just hold on for a minute. It's
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Speaker 2: A very happy Friday toa Sheriff Jim Neil, hopefully again
Speaker 2: Sheriff Jim Neil at the top of the our news,
Speaker 2: of course, and very important race as we head on
Speaker 2: into the November elections. In the meantime, interest dot com
Speaker 2: where you find Dave Hot and the crew for your
Speaker 2: computer needs, businesses, business courses. They are the best, so
Speaker 2: get in touch with them. What artificial intelligence boyfriends?
Speaker 7: Come on, man, I'm well yeah, it's malarkey, Brian. We
Speaker 7: better do it right.
Speaker 15: You may recall we talked about this a few weeks
Speaker 15: ago from the reverse angle and mostly with a privacy focus.
Speaker 15: So Mozilla, before I jump directly into this, Mozilla, the
Speaker 15: people that make Firefox have a website called Privacy Not Included.
Speaker 7: I bring this up every once in a while because
Speaker 7: the website itself is.
Speaker 15: Full of useful tips for how to understand who makes
Speaker 15: privacy friendly stuff and who doesn't, And they did a
Speaker 15: deep dive into this, had an article recently called romantic
Speaker 15: AI chatpots don't have your privacy at heart and basically
Speaker 15: just proceed to rip this type of thing apart because
Speaker 15: their take on it is in order for it to
Speaker 15: seem like a real person.
Speaker 7: Ha ha ha.
Speaker 15: I think we can both agree to that you have
Speaker 15: to provide a lot of potentially sensitive and intimate data.
Speaker 15: And when you read the privacy policy and think about
Speaker 15: the possibility of them selling your data to make money
Speaker 15: and train their models, it's just crazy.
Speaker 7: So you know, that's if I encourage people.
Speaker 15: If you've used one of these or thinking about using one, whatever,
Speaker 15: you should go read what Mozilla has had to say
Speaker 15: on this topic first. But there's a recent headline, Yeah,
Speaker 15: the AI boyfriend business is booming, and you know, most
Speaker 15: of the press about this has been from an AI
Speaker 15: girlfriend perspective, but apparently these things are now popular for.
Speaker 7: Women as well. And in this article, you know, they
Speaker 7: mentioned some stats.
Speaker 15: For example, I campaign apps are surging and Resent Horowitz
Speaker 15: calls it a gross spurt, with eight apps making their
Speaker 15: twenty twenty four debut and the firm's list of the
Speaker 15: top one hundred gen ai consumer apps, compared to only
Speaker 15: two in twenty twenty three. They say engagement is also
Speaker 15: usually high compared to other apps. Average number of viewser
Speaker 15: sessions per month is over ten times that of general
Speaker 15: assistant apps content generation apps.
Speaker 3: You like a chat to even, Yeah, what are they doing?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 3: I think eating up the time?
Speaker 2: If they're online with an artificial intelligence boyfriend, what are
Speaker 2: they doing?
Speaker 7: Well, I think they're just basically talking to it.
Speaker 3: Talking to a artificial intelligence progress.
Speaker 15: So if you if you dig into this article, uh, well, Brian,
Speaker 15: I guess because I think it speaks to the loneliness
Speaker 15: epidemic that we have in this country.
Speaker 7: I think it is.
Speaker 15: I agree, I think it's terribly sad. And then I
Speaker 15: think it also has to do with the fact that,
Speaker 15: you know, just reading some of the comments of people
Speaker 15: who are interacted with these things, you know, they basically
Speaker 15: say they're more empathetic and more friendly and easier to
Speaker 15: talk to than their human companions or the people in
Speaker 15: their lives.
Speaker 7: Which yes, I mean the whole thing is really experience empathetic.
Speaker 15: Yes, So, like one person here says, I spend a
Speaker 15: lot of time just sitting by myself and pretty much
Speaker 15: waiting for him to want to spend time with me.
Speaker 15: So she created her replica. Jack Replica is one of
Speaker 15: these platforms who case is exactly her type. The experience
Speaker 15: showed her she's been quote settling big time unquote. She
Speaker 15: also finds community with other replica users on Reddit and Facebook,
Speaker 15: and is in a new relationship with a human man.
Speaker 15: So again, there's some quotes from some people in here.
Speaker 15: But then you know it goes on to say the
Speaker 15: other side. You know, the chatbot can't look you in
Speaker 15: the eye, give you hug or fords a genuine two
Speaker 15: way connection.
Speaker 2: You know, I spend your the reality when you're interacting
Speaker 2: with it, You're you're talking to a computer and ones
Speaker 2: and zeros being generated by artificial intelligence. How can I
Speaker 2: just wonder how that can be in any way, shape
Speaker 2: or form rewarding to anyone.
Speaker 7: Uh, I don't understand it myself, Brian. Now maybe it's
Speaker 7: because I.
Speaker 3: Don't understand the depths of emotional emptiness.
Speaker 15: Well, that's part of it. And I guess perhaps I
Speaker 15: understand how this stuff works too well. So I know,
Speaker 15: at the end of the day, there's it's not sinny
Speaker 15: in any way, it's not really talking to me. It's
Speaker 15: just using probability to put words together, you know, and
Speaker 15: now you know me too, Brian tenfoil Hack guy that am.
Speaker 15: There is no way I'm going to give one of
Speaker 15: these apps any kind of really sensitive, inimate, deep philosophical
Speaker 15: information about me, right because I would never trust that
Speaker 15: to what say just in that app.
Speaker 7: I mean.
Speaker 15: It's bad and and sad, really almost tragic in so
Speaker 15: many ways. You know, I encourage people if you read
Speaker 15: this article from Axios, you know they do kind of
Speaker 15: dig into why this is not a good thing, both
Speaker 15: from a societal, societal and psychological aspect. But you know
Speaker 15: they touched briefly on the privacy Again. I can't state
Speaker 15: enough anyone that's considering this really ought to go to
Speaker 15: Privacy Non Included and see what they have to say
Speaker 15: about this. And then yeah, my advice should be, you know,
Speaker 15: get out, join the club, go to church, make friends.
Speaker 15: You know, these things are not real. I think I
Speaker 15: might have mentioned this to you, and I can't. I
Speaker 15: can't say the full title on the air, but for
Speaker 15: people who are wondering about AI, I think this whole
Speaker 15: thing is pretty much peaked in its current form. There's
Speaker 15: a great article something to the effect of it. If
Speaker 15: you say AI again, I will f M pile drive
Speaker 15: and I will tell you this guy is you know,
Speaker 15: he's in the in the industry. He knows what he's
Speaker 15: talking about. I think his take on it is spot on,
Speaker 15: and it is also one of the funniest things I've
Speaker 15: ever read. His writing style is so hilarious and I
Speaker 15: laughed out loud a couple of times reading it. That
Speaker 15: doesn't generally happen reading text.
Speaker 3: That's you know, I understand that. Is that going to
Speaker 3: be on your notes?
Speaker 15: I'll put it in my notes. Obviously you're not going
Speaker 15: to share it. It's you know, it's kind of curse
Speaker 15: word in it. That's why I haven't shared it more widely.
Speaker 15: I wish he would have toned the headline the air
Speaker 15: so that you know, it doesn't immediately pop up.
Speaker 7: Do my job. It's worth a read.
Speaker 3: Try to self censor on the fly every single day
Speaker 3: for four hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you know me.
Speaker 2: When I'm off air, I mean I can have a
Speaker 2: spicy tongue sometimes they've had or God bless you, sir.
Speaker 2: I always enjoy our conversations it's always enlightening and this
Speaker 2: last segment pathetic sometimes and that's not your fault. It's
Speaker 2: just the subject matter we're dealing with. It's out there.
Speaker 2: It's reality. More with Next Friday with Dave Hatter. Always enjoyed. Dave,
Speaker 2: keep up the great work and thanks to interest it
Speaker 2: dot com for sponsoring the segment.
Speaker 7: My pleasure, Brian, have a good one and I'll chat
Speaker 7: with you next week.
Speaker 2: Take care, brother six fifty six fiftybout KR City Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Jim Neil for Sheriff Absolutely. Jimill joined the program at
Speaker 2: top of the hour News be right back, History as.
Speaker 1: It happens, Anything Stop Donald Trump Nothing minutes away.
Speaker 16: At the top of the hour fifty five krs the
Speaker 16: talk station, we count down to the Democratic National Convention
Speaker 16: in Chicago. Join us for insights and conversation on fifty
Speaker 16: KR seven.
Speaker 3: Six here at fifty five ker CEV Talk station.
Speaker 1: Any very happy Friday for you.
Speaker 2: Obviously, a huge election coming up November top all the
Speaker 2: way down to the bottom. All the races are extremely important,
Speaker 2: most notably here in Hamilton County, Ohio, where we have
Speaker 2: a decision to make on who we're going to vote for.
Speaker 2: For Hamilton County Sheriff. I think the man who was
Speaker 2: previously in the job is the man for the job.
Speaker 2: Jim Neil, welcome back to that. Do you have Carcy
Speaker 2: Morning Show?
Speaker 7: My friend?
Speaker 3: It's always great having you on the program.
Speaker 6: Yes, it's been a while. It's good to be with
Speaker 6: you this morning, that's for sure. And I've been blessed
Speaker 6: to run into Joe Strecker on two occasions in the
Speaker 6: past couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: Hanging out, hanging over price sal Chili Warrior or something
Speaker 2: like that. Hey, Jim, I'm gonna put you on the
Speaker 2: spot right out of the gate.
Speaker 11: Here.
Speaker 2: We're doing listener lunch at Jim and Jackson the River
Speaker 2: on the seventh of August, first Wednesday of August. You
Speaker 2: have an invitation to join us for lunch. I know
Speaker 2: you've been to listener lunches quite a few times over
Speaker 2: the years, and just an opportunity to meet some of
Speaker 2: your maybe voters and hang out with us if you
Speaker 2: are free. I'm not pressuring you, but I want to
Speaker 2: remind you about listener lunch in case you want to
Speaker 2: make it.
Speaker 1: Do a fly by, amen.
Speaker 6: Yes, I am free on the seventh.
Speaker 2: Excellent, Well, you're welcome to join us at lunch. I
Speaker 2: hope to see you there. And Smith Aman is going
Speaker 2: to be there. He's a big fan of hers. Jim Neil. Oh,
Speaker 2: and by the way, it's vote Jim Neil a e
Speaker 2: Il Vote Jimneil dot com. That's his campaign web page.
Speaker 2: Let's just talk about your motivations for wanting to take
Speaker 2: back over the role of Jim. Do you have inside
Speaker 2: baseball about how things are going currently under the current administration?
Speaker 2: Because I don't read, I read very little. I don't
Speaker 2: see a whole lot of reporting. Of course, local reporting
Speaker 2: doesn't usually get involved in morale issues staffing issues. So
Speaker 2: what's going on inside that you're aware of that serves
Speaker 2: as at least a motivation for you to run again.
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 6: Absolutely. First of all, let me clarify that we should
Speaker 6: be spending this opportunity celebrating the re election of Bruce Hoffbauer.
Speaker 6: But that didn't happen. So I had to ask myself,
Speaker 6: what are you going to do about a gym? So
Speaker 6: I decided to run because you're absolutely right about the morale.
Speaker 6: It's morale's bad right now. Staffing levels are extremely been
Speaker 6: impacted negatively. They're extremely understaffed right now, to the extent
Speaker 6: that you floors had to be shut down at the
Speaker 6: County jail. And and when you're shutting down an operation
Speaker 6: like that, that's especially like at the county jail, that's
Speaker 6: hundreds of beds that are not available for societies worse,
Speaker 6: that make our community safer. Absolutely not. When you don't
Speaker 6: have a cell available for the offender.
Speaker 3: Well, there is a need for the cells.
Speaker 2: I mean, there was a one point, Jimmy, you and
Speaker 2: I have talked about this over the in past years,
Speaker 2: that there was no room at the end, you know,
Speaker 2: in other words, they were packed in there more than
Speaker 2: it was a design and built for. And of course
Speaker 2: we always have the staffing issues, the number of inmates
Speaker 2: far exceeding the number that's safe for the deputies who
Speaker 2: are guarding them. But you're saying they're closing down these beds.
Speaker 2: Does that mean there's no demand for the space? Is
Speaker 2: this the consequence of woke judges letting people out that
Speaker 2: shouldn't be let out. I guess I'm wondering if you
Speaker 2: have a full contingent of deputies and you had the
Speaker 2: money and resources, would the place be full and would
Speaker 2: all the beds be open.
Speaker 6: That's a good that's a good question, because we have
Speaker 6: no control over you know, the decisions the judges make,
Speaker 6: but we do have control every police officer at FECTX
Speaker 6: and arrest, that offender is booked into the county jail
Speaker 6: and held there into they faced the judge the next
Speaker 6: day for arraignment. But when you don't have staffing levels
Speaker 6: to provide security the debt. When I left the office, Brian,
Speaker 6: the office was right sized when it came to personnel.
Speaker 6: We were fully staffed. In the county jail, we were
Speaker 6: right size, and court services, and we were covering our
Speaker 6: beats on patrol. But since I left office, the number
Speaker 6: of deputies are fewer today than there were back then.
Speaker 2: Is that because of attrition inability to get people to
Speaker 2: you know, pursue a career in law enforcement with the
Speaker 2: Hamilton County Sheriff's Department? Is it lack of funding a
Speaker 2: combination all above what's driving then?
Speaker 6: It's not funding because she's adequately funded. There's a budget
Speaker 6: that's you know, set for the deputies. It's when the
Speaker 6: deputies are eligible to retire. They're retiring a number of
Speaker 6: them have left for other jobs with other agencies and
Speaker 6: it's tougher today. You're correct on recruiting, but it's it's
Speaker 6: about leadership, Ryan. The deputies don't want to they don't
Speaker 6: want to work for an agenda. They want to work
Speaker 6: for a law enforcement agency. And the current sheriff is
Speaker 6: promoting her party's agenda in policy and it doesn't mix
Speaker 6: with law enforcement. Not just THEI just policies in general.
Speaker 6: You can see the agenda of the party uh written
Speaker 6: into these policies.
Speaker 3: Well, give us an illustration of that. So not operating.
Speaker 6: Sheriff mcgufney's there with sheriff in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 6: Not working with immigrations and customs enforcement also known as
Speaker 6: silent And that's just an example one policy. When you
Speaker 6: drive by these county buildings, you're used to seeing what
Speaker 6: on the top of the building an American flag, correct,
Speaker 6: the state flag, maybe a pow flag. Now you're seeing
Speaker 6: a Pride flag. I mean, you see what I'm going with.
Speaker 6: The agenda of the party is working its way into
Speaker 6: the policy of the sheriff's office. This is a political sheriff,
Speaker 6: not a sheriff that is prioritizing law enforcement and prioritizing
Speaker 6: upolding our constitution and serving the people. She's doing a
Speaker 6: very good job of serving the party, but she's not
Speaker 6: serving the people to the extent that she should be.
Speaker 1: Well, this sounds like them for.
Speaker 6: These these deputies, it really is. And morales down, they're
Speaker 6: leaving at record levels. It's hard to recruit period in
Speaker 6: law enforcement the way we've been demonized over the years.
Speaker 6: But she is adequately funded. There is funds available for
Speaker 6: staffing levels, but the staffing levels are really down, sir.
Speaker 2: Well, and I can understand that you don't want to
Speaker 2: walk into a highly politicized environment when those politics don't
Speaker 2: well serve your own personal interest outside of work. But
Speaker 2: it shouldn't be a politically motivated job. I mean, we're
Speaker 2: talking law enforcement here. You know, this sounds like exactly
Speaker 2: what's going on in America's military, Jim. You know, they
Speaker 2: can't get people to join America's voluntary military because well,
Speaker 2: word's gotten out that basically it becomes this indoctrination session.
Speaker 2: It's not about killing people and breaking things and maintaining
Speaker 2: a cohesive military fighting force, about dividing everybody and put
Speaker 2: them in separate racial and sexual baskets to meet some
Speaker 2: sort of you know, across the board numbers game.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 2: So what is Sheriff Jim neil to turn this around?
Speaker 2: I mean, obviously you depoliticize the policies, but you've got
Speaker 2: to get you got to spread the word about that
Speaker 2: that it's a different operation, that it's a you know,
Speaker 2: a welcome environment for people who care about law enforcement
Speaker 2: in their community.
Speaker 3: That that's a tough job. At this state we find ourselves.
Speaker 17: In, Jim, it is, and that's going to be the
Speaker 17: challenge initially, is is hiring, hiring, hiring, recruiting and hiring
Speaker 17: to get the agency right size so that we are
Speaker 17: available to provide that quality law enforcement service.
Speaker 6: But I believe a leadership will help. I've there's been
Speaker 6: a number of deputies that have left that already approach me,
Speaker 6: if you're elected in the office sheriff, can we come back?
Speaker 6: So I'm hoping that, I'm hoping that initially there's going
Speaker 6: to be a wave coming in the front door, coming
Speaker 6: back door. And that's exciting, and it starts with leadership, Ryan,
Speaker 6: and you know, and leadership that's focused. Look, as sheriff,
Speaker 6: I am an elected executive. The duty of the executive,
Speaker 6: whether you're sheriff, whether you're governor, whether you're the president,
Speaker 6: is to enforce the laws. It's that simple. I'm not
Speaker 6: going to be legislating. I'm not going to be interpreting
Speaker 6: the laws. I'm going to be enforcing the laws. And
Speaker 6: as you can see, there's been a failure that all
Speaker 6: the way up. You know, even President Biden, he's not
Speaker 6: enforcing the laws on the USC and uh, that's his job,
Speaker 6: and that'll be my job as sheriff to enforce the
Speaker 6: laws and uphold the Constitution. I'm going to be focused
Speaker 6: on that. Public safety is so important part of the agenda,
Speaker 6: if you recall from the from Donald Trump and jd
Speaker 6: Vance is one of the one of their goals is
Speaker 6: to make America safe again. Well, that's my focus as sheriff,
Speaker 6: to make Hamilton County safe again. And and you know
Speaker 6: how that works, Brian, you know the collaborations I was involved.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, to make that happen. Yes, sir, just we're
Speaker 1: out there. Let's pause.
Speaker 2: I'll bring you back because these are important thoughts we're
Speaker 2: going to get into. I also want to ask you
Speaker 2: about the status of Hamilton County relative to crime. But yeah,
Speaker 2: you were big into collaboration and working with other agencies,
Speaker 2: which is kind of a unique thing in law enforcement.
Speaker 2: You did such a great job of it. Hold on
Speaker 2: in a minute again, it's vote Jimneil dot com will
Speaker 2: bring Jim back here right after a word or two
Speaker 2: for twenty two three on Route forty two between Mason eleven.
Speaker 2: And of course, Jim supports a second Amendment. Don't have
Speaker 2: to worry about Jim coming after your guns. He believes
Speaker 2: in the Second Amendment. And so to the folks at
Speaker 2: twenty two three on Route forty two between Mason and eleven.
Speaker 2: And that's why they are a gun store and an
Speaker 2: indoor firing range, safest, cleanest indoor range you're ever gonna
Speaker 2: shoot on. The wonderful owners of twenty two three have
Speaker 2: an amazing selection of firearms, handguns, long guns, accessories, ammunition.
Speaker 2: There's classes that are available there where you can learn
Speaker 2: how to If you don't know how to use and
Speaker 2: use a gun, you can be well welcome to the
Speaker 2: world of firearm ownership. They'll teach you all the basics
Speaker 2: and get you out on the range and teach you
Speaker 2: how to safely and effectively use that weapon.
Speaker 3: If you're a great shooter, learn more.
Speaker 2: They have experienced shooter classes as well, and also concealed
Speaker 2: carry classes, which is important if you're planning on traveling
Speaker 2: with your firearm.
Speaker 3: See your state laws on that one.
Speaker 2: CCW classes are a good thing to do, and they
Speaker 2: of course offer them at twenty two three on Route
Speaker 2: forty two between Mason and eleven and learn more about
Speaker 2: the store and the wonderful folks at twenty two three.
Speaker 2: Go to twenty two three dot com the number twenty
Speaker 2: two followed by the word three spelled out twenty two
Speaker 2: three dot com.
Speaker 4: Fifty five krc iHeartRadio Olympics.
Speaker 2: Update community high of eighty five overnight clear and sixty
Speaker 2: two tomorrow warmer eighty eight for the high it will
Speaker 2: be sunny clear night sixty six an he mostly sunny
Speaker 2: Sunday going up in ninety one couple with a chance
Speaker 2: of storms.
Speaker 3: It's sixty five Now.
Speaker 1: Time for traffic from the U see how Traffic Center.
Speaker 18: The picture of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance from better outcomes.
Speaker 18: Visit uc health dot com. Highway traffic that's not bad
Speaker 18: at all to deal with for your Friday morning. Give
Speaker 18: you no major time delays to deal with northbound fourth
Speaker 18: seventy one included coming across the bridge. State avenues blocked
Speaker 18: up at Wildern that is due to a truck that
Speaker 18: hit a utility.
Speaker 1: Poll Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the Talk station.
Speaker 2: Sevent twenty one to the gout KERRCD Talk Station, Brian
Speaker 2: Thomas swich for Sheriff Jim Neil. I hope he sheriff again,
Speaker 2: Jim Neil. You can check them out on the line
Speaker 2: to vote Jim Neil dot com. We put your website
Speaker 2: link on my blog page, Jim, so folks can easily
Speaker 2: find it if they can. Just remember fifty five cars
Speaker 2: dot com. And I was strongly encourage them to help
Speaker 2: you get elected in November. And Jim, you're getting You
Speaker 2: were segueing into, you know, working collaboratively with various law
Speaker 2: enforcement and back in when you were previously sheriff, you
Speaker 2: were on the fifty five Karsse Morning Show regularly and
Speaker 2: you always talked about how important that was and what
Speaker 2: greater illustration than what we saw with the attempted assassination
Speaker 2: of Donald Trump. You see how many different law enforcement
Speaker 2: agencies have to work together to get you know, as
Speaker 2: a well low machine for one event. I mean with
Speaker 2: a dangerous landscape we find ourselves in. You got FBI
Speaker 2: Director Rate talking about terrorist activity likely and he's worried
Speaker 2: about it. I mean, this is the kind of thing
Speaker 2: that's really really important. Has that element of law enforcement
Speaker 2: within the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office been lost under the
Speaker 2: current administration, Jim.
Speaker 13: Yes.
Speaker 11: It has.
Speaker 6: The motto of the Hamilton County Police Association is cooperation
Speaker 6: and operation, and our federal partners even tell us that
Speaker 6: about law enforcement Hamilton County. They're really impressed on how while.
Speaker 1: We work together.
Speaker 6: So it's equally important for the sheriff to work with
Speaker 6: all of law enforcement, to share resources, including excuse me,
Speaker 6: human resources, and to participate in the task force, to
Speaker 6: create task force to deal with the trends. It's a
Speaker 6: force multiplier Brian when you do that, because no one
Speaker 6: agency will bear the burden of financing that task force.
Speaker 6: If I have two deputies in a task force, my
Speaker 6: budget's covering those two deputies. But they're working with other
Speaker 6: law enforce smith solving some of of of the worst
Speaker 6: that's going on in our county today. Because as you remember,
Speaker 6: we started the Heroin Task Force in Hamilton County and
Speaker 6: and the also one of my first task force that
Speaker 6: I formed was to deal with the homeless population living
Speaker 6: on the county campus. And then I had task force
Speaker 6: with the State of Ohio, the Human Trafficking Task Force.
Speaker 6: I had task force with the US March Marshals, the
Speaker 6: Fugitive Task Force. I had a task force with UH.
Speaker 6: You know, involved in a task force, a collaboration with
Speaker 6: the FBI with terrorism and also with computer crimes. We
Speaker 6: were out there looking for them predators that are victimizing
Speaker 6: our youth and other computer related crimes. Brian and I
Speaker 6: had task force with Homeland Security, and the list goes
Speaker 6: on and on, on and on. I had taskforced with
Speaker 6: the private sector. I had I had a collaboration with
Speaker 6: Hope Dudley circulating playing cards in the county jail. Each
Speaker 6: card had a face of a of a murdered UH
Speaker 6: a victim and in Greater Cincinnati in that crime, that
Speaker 6: homicide has not been solved yet.
Speaker 3: The program.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and with that collaboration, I was informed by our
Speaker 6: detectives that while I was still SHARE, five of them
Speaker 6: cold cases were solved. And you know, that's why it's
Speaker 6: important to form UH that you know to embrace this
Speaker 6: cooperation and operation and to collaborate with public and private sector.
Speaker 6: And uh, it's just a win win and as a
Speaker 6: force multiplier, especially now when there's fewer of us in
Speaker 6: law enforcement, we need to work to gather the combat
Speaker 6: the criminal element.
Speaker 2: And speaking of the criminal element, before we part company today,
Speaker 2: Jim Neil, what is the status of crime in Hamilton County?
Speaker 2: I get the impression it's not good, but again, not
Speaker 2: a whole lot of local reporting to give us a
Speaker 2: broader picture of how things currently stand. Your take on
Speaker 2: this current situation, Jim.
Speaker 6: Yes, there is. It is not good, and the population
Speaker 6: of the county is you're going to see an increase
Speaker 6: because Cincinnati is a sanctuary city and what that means
Speaker 6: to the foreign nationals is Cincinnati is a place that
Speaker 6: opens their arm to receive them. And the current sheriff
Speaker 6: has expanded the sanctuary city and has made the county
Speaker 6: a sanctuary county. Now, so the entire region has been
Speaker 6: affected by this sanctuary status and the foreign nationals are
Speaker 6: being protected and instead of dealt with accordingly, I will
Speaker 6: tell you that as sheriff, any foreign national that is
Speaker 6: arrested for violating our crimes. They will be reported to
Speaker 6: Immigration and Customs Enforcement, also known as ICE, so they
Speaker 6: can begin their investigation. And when these offenders are released
Speaker 6: from our county jail by way of making bond or
Speaker 6: if they serve their sentence, ICE will be notified of
Speaker 6: the release and we will hold them up for an
Speaker 6: additional forty eight hours for ICE to respond to interview
Speaker 6: these individuals and also or take custody of them and
Speaker 6: prep them for deportation. And there's a and that's not
Speaker 6: happening today when they make bond the being released. Are
Speaker 6: they sticking around for court? No, they're not Brian because
Speaker 6: they're very organized criminals. They're here victimizing you and your neighbors.
Speaker 6: They're well equipped, and they're well funded, and they're well
Speaker 6: represented legally. We have we did enough problems with our
Speaker 6: own homegrown criminals. We don't need other countries criminals. So
Speaker 6: as sheriff, I'm going to be working with UH, with
Speaker 6: the President and the Vice President on their mission of
Speaker 6: making America safe safer again, and I will be working
Speaker 6: with Immigration and custom Enforcement to get the evil deported
Speaker 6: out of here.
Speaker 2: Jim Neil find them online vote Jimneil dot com that
Speaker 2: you got yourself some votes right there, Jim.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 2: They talk about upholding the law. Jim, I wish you
Speaker 2: all about. You have a forum here on the fifty
Speaker 2: five KC Morning Show and access to my listeners. Ain't
Speaker 2: time you want. It's always great here in your message,
Speaker 2: and I'll keep my fingers crossed for the residents of
Speaker 2: Hamilton County that they choose you over all. We've got
Speaker 2: currently got when they vote in November, Jim, until we
Speaker 2: talk against stay well, have a wonderful weekend, and best
Speaker 2: to health you and your loved ones.
Speaker 6: Thank you, and God bless you and your listeners.
Speaker 3: Thank you, sir. I truly appreciate it. Seven twenty nine.
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Speaker 2: Com fifty five KRC. August twenty fourth is Butler County
Speaker 2: Veterans Appreciation Day and hammil Palooza, the first one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty veterans to show their.
Speaker 1: Butler Tier the nine first only one of four kams.
Speaker 2: Beautiful lay today with sunny sky's low humidity and a
Speaker 2: high of eighty five clear of a night sixty two.
Speaker 3: It'll be a high of eighty eight tomorrow with sunny sky.
Speaker 2: It's down to sixty six tomorrow night and a mostly
Speaker 2: sunny Sunday chance of storm zone ninety one for the
Speaker 2: high Right.
Speaker 3: Now, it's sixty five degrees. It's time for traffic updates.
Speaker 1: From the uc out Traffic Center.
Speaker 18: The future of carry is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments. I'd give patients a chance for a
Speaker 18: better outcomes. Visit uc how dot com. Highway traffic doing
Speaker 18: just fine. Northbound fourth seventy one included coming across the bridge.
Speaker 18: That's usually where I see the breakwags first.
Speaker 1: But not today.
Speaker 18: Northbound seventy five wide open past Kyleson into town. Chuck
Speaker 18: Ing Brawn fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty three with seven thirty four fifty five KRCD
Speaker 2: Talk station, A very happy Friday to you. You feel
Speaker 2: free to call love to hear from if you've got
Speaker 2: something you want to talk about. Five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three
Speaker 2: Talk Joe Dieters making the national news this morning. Supreme
Speaker 2: Court decision from yesterday? Are boneless wings? Boneless? Can boneless
Speaker 2: wings include bones? Yes, that was a four to three decision,
Speaker 2: and boneless wings can include bones. Apparently you're supposed to
Speaker 2: understand that four to three decision came after a guests
Speaker 2: from a local restaurant. Your foule legal action had a
Speaker 2: serious medical complication. A bone from a boneless wing got
Speaker 2: stuck in his throat. This gentleman named Michael Berkheimer filed
Speaker 2: a suit against the wing joint and the wing manufacturer.
Speaker 2: Bottom line is after he took a bite out of
Speaker 2: this with this boneless wing. A few days later, he
Speaker 2: was feverish and unable to keep food down. Went to
Speaker 2: the emergency room. A doctor discovered a long, thin bone
Speaker 2: had torn his esophagus, leading to an infection. So he
Speaker 2: sued Wings On Brookwood, claiming the restaurant failed to warn
Speaker 2: him that boneless wings could contain bones, despite the understanding
Speaker 2: the items are nuggets of chicken meat free of bones
Speaker 2: aka boneless. Court decision yesterday said the boneless wings refer
Speaker 2: to cooking style and that he should have been on
Speaker 2: guard against bones. Here's the quote from Justice Joseph Dieters,
Speaker 2: writing for the majority in the four to three opinion,
Speaker 2: A diner reading boneless wings on a menu would no
Speaker 2: more believe that the restaurant was warranting the absence of
Speaker 2: bones in the items than believe that the items were
Speaker 2: made from chicken wings, just as a person eating chicken
Speaker 2: fingers would know that he had not been served fingers.
Speaker 2: On the other side, a minority opinion, Justice Michael Donnelly,
Speaker 2: and I can't come leaning with Donnelly on this one.
Speaker 2: Makes a good point anyway. The question must be asked,
Speaker 2: does anyone really believe that the parents in this country
Speaker 2: who feed their young children boneless wings or chicken tenders,
Speaker 2: or chicken nuggets or chicken fingers expect bones to be
Speaker 2: in the chicken. Of course they don't. When they read
Speaker 2: the word boneless, they think that it means without bones,
Speaker 2: as do all sensible people. Close que, where do you
Speaker 2: follow it on this one anyway, you have been warned
Speaker 2: seven thirty six fifty five krc DE Talk station. At
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here's your nine first one or onether. Forecast today is gorgeous,
Speaker 2: some may say perfect. High eighty five, sunny skies and
Speaker 2: low humidity overnight. You're go'll be clear in sixty two tomorrow,
Speaker 2: warmer day one of eighty eight. You'll remain sunny. Uh,
Speaker 2: just a few clouds over Saturday night, dropping a sixty
Speaker 2: six and a sunny Sunday, although there's a chance of storm.
Speaker 3: That will go up to ninety one, back up to
Speaker 3: ninety one sixty five right now.
Speaker 1: Traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 18: The future of carry is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 18: Visit uce help dot com. Highway traffic not all that
Speaker 18: fad to deal with. I do a very potem an
Speaker 18: accident on river near Kibbi. I'm checking into that. There's
Speaker 18: also rackven Ham State bocked off at Wilder. That's where
Speaker 18: the truck hit the utility poll Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 18: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one.
Speaker 2: Here in fifty five Kerst talk station, feel free to
Speaker 2: call love to hear from you five one, three, seven
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 2: three talk Ober hifty.
Speaker 1: Five karsee dot com.
Speaker 2: I brought it up Brown in the program just a reminder,
Speaker 2: Tomorrow is the day for Peyton's lemonade stand. This is
Speaker 2: such an awesome, awesome story, It's just so heartwarming. Back
Speaker 2: in twenty eighteen, I was a six year old girl
Speaker 2: named Peyton. She wanted to open a lemonade stand and
Speaker 2: give the fat proceeds to charity. And she recalled that
Speaker 2: she had got a teddy bear when she was a
Speaker 2: patient at since A Children's Hospital, and that bear has
Speaker 2: been in her bed every night since then. So again
Speaker 2: she was six, she says, all right, I opened a
Speaker 2: lemonade stan I'm gonna give the money to since A
Speaker 2: Children's hospital and to buy toys for children like I got. Okay,
Speaker 2: So the first time it was seven hundred and sixty
Speaker 2: eight bucks, and she's been doing one every year since,
Speaker 2: and every year it has grown bigger and bigger and bigger.
Speaker 2: In fact, it's gone well, I would say nationwide. I
Speaker 2: think it's in three states now, and every year it
Speaker 2: gets bigger. Last year and over the years, it's been
Speaker 2: more than a several hundred thousand dollars. Last year one
Speaker 2: day of the year, and that's that's taking place tomorrow.
Speaker 2: They raised over one hundred thousand dollars in only three hours.
Speaker 2: And so when she was on the program a couple
Speaker 2: weeks ago, I said, we're gonna do two hundred thousand
Speaker 2: dollars this year. Let's everybody get together and support this
Speaker 2: wonderful cause. All you need to do is go to
Speaker 2: Peyton's lemonade stand dot org tomorrow again. The link is
Speaker 2: on my blog page fifty five Casey dot com. And
Speaker 2: buy some lemonade.
Speaker 3: That's it. He can donate if you want.
Speaker 2: And they've got all kinds of sponsors, because of course
Speaker 2: these are real lemonade stands, and they're all over the place.
Speaker 2: You can find out where there is one near you
Speaker 2: right of Peyton's Lemonade Stand dot com. So there's a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of them all over town. And I'm looking
Speaker 2: at the map right now, and it's awesome how many
Speaker 2: of these lemonade stands are out and about. I mean
Speaker 2: they are literally everywhere. So from over like west of Bright, Indiana,
Speaker 2: all the way over into almost Goshen and down into
Speaker 2: northern Kentucky all the way up to Hamilton. Is a
Speaker 2: couple of them in Hamilton. So there's a lemonade stand
Speaker 2: out there near you. Find out where that is, and
Speaker 2: get some lemonade and support the charity. And let's keep
Speaker 2: my I'm gonna keep my fingers crossed. They get more
Speaker 2: than two hundred thousand dollars this year. Just such a
Speaker 2: cool thing. Another cool thing since since the school year's
Speaker 2: coming in it was a local story.
Speaker 1: I hadn't gotten to it yet.
Speaker 2: But take advantage of tax free ten days of tax
Speaker 2: free this year and they've expanded what you can save on.
Speaker 2: I think it used to be just like school supplies.
Speaker 2: This year's sales holiday scheduled from midnight July thirtieth through
Speaker 2: August eighth at eleven fifty nine pm cord to the
Speaker 2: Howe Department of Taxation, The sales tax waiver will cover
Speaker 2: all tangible personal property that be anything that you can
Speaker 2: move or touch or consume that is five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: or less. Now that comes with a couple of exceptions.
Speaker 2: Five hundred dollars or less. All right, well, watercraft, motor
Speaker 2: vehicles will remain taxable. What else comes to mind is
Speaker 2: going to remain taxable? Right, Cigarettes, tobacco, vaping products, anything
Speaker 2: with marijuana in it, You're going to have to pay
Speaker 2: the tax during this ten day period. It does, and
Speaker 2: I thought this is rather unusual. It does include dine
Speaker 2: in food purchases at restaurant, but not beer, wine, cocktails,
Speaker 2: or rather alcoholic beverages. So I guess they xcize that
Speaker 2: component from your bill at the restaurant, but tax free
Speaker 2: restaurant days are in so and online purchases also qualified,
Speaker 2: and if any qualifying items purchase online during the holiday
Speaker 2: will be tax exempt. The item doesn't have to be
Speaker 2: delivered during the holiday. You just have to buy it
Speaker 2: during that ten day timeframe. So they say on the
Speaker 2: flip side, items order before the holiday but delivered during
Speaker 2: it are not tax exams. So let's pay attention to
Speaker 2: the window folks. But enjoy tax free for ten days
Speaker 2: July thirtieth through August eighth at all, just shy at midnight.
Speaker 2: They always offer these when you're getting ready to go
Speaker 2: to school, you know. And Donald Trump wants to relieve
Speaker 2: you know, service workers from having to pay taxes on
Speaker 2: their tips. So what I always interpret this as is
Speaker 2: no tax is good. It makes people who get to
Speaker 2: keep the money that much happier. Oh if we could
Speaker 2: only apply this on a more regular basis seven forty
Speaker 2: five fifty five KRC detalk station. Feel free to call
Speaker 2: another number. You need to call the USA Insulation Call
Speaker 2: to find out if you are under insulated or have
Speaker 2: no insulation in the exterior walls of your home. If
Speaker 2: you do, you're paying too much for your energy bills.
Speaker 2: Lord Almighty, the energy bill's gone through the roof.
Speaker 7: You know that.
Speaker 2: I know that I pay one every month. Fortunately I
Speaker 2: have an adequately insulated home. I can only imagine what
Speaker 2: my home would cost on a monthly basis if I
Speaker 2: didn't have adequate insulation in the exterior walls. But then again,
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Speaker 2: to heat your home in the winter time, you need insulation.
Speaker 2: Right now, USA is going to give you a free
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Speaker 2: and you're gonna get twelve hundred dollars basically off the
Speaker 2: top from the energy tax credit that takes place next
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Speaker 1: So enjoy the.
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Speaker 2: to USA Insallation dot net fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: The Medal of Honor is the highest military decoration.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first one and weether forecast.
Speaker 2: Sunny day for the most part, low humidity and a
Speaker 2: high of eighty five sixty two overnight with clear skies
Speaker 2: eighty eight to high Tomorrow with sunny sky a overnight
Speaker 2: low is sixty six, partly qloudy and on Sunday, mostly
Speaker 2: sunny day with the chances of storms high ninety one
Speaker 2: sixty seven.
Speaker 3: Now time for traffic.
Speaker 1: From you traffic center.
Speaker 18: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 18: Visit uce health dot com. Highway traffic continues to look
Speaker 18: good this morning. No major problems to deal with. Do
Speaker 18: very port of an accident on river near Kimmi. I'm
Speaker 18: checking into that. There's also a recondanced state blocked off
Speaker 18: at Wilder Trucking to utility pole chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 18: five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven fifty fifty five air CD talk station What do
Speaker 2: we do on Fridays? In this segment, we catch ourselves
Speaker 2: a crime stopper. Bad Guy of the Week, Officer Lisa
Speaker 2: Bakers in Saint Police Department Crime Stoppers. Let's find this guy.
Speaker 2: You know, I hate people who are guilty or a
Speaker 2: guilty of domestic violence. Apparently Azelle Wilcox is welcome back.
Speaker 3: Li said, Happy.
Speaker 19: Friday, Happy Friday. Yes, this NIGHTTI Police, we are looking
Speaker 19: for a Zaid Wilcox. He's wanted for domestic violence, strangulation,
Speaker 19: and theft. He's a blackmail He is only twenty four
Speaker 19: years old. He's six foot tall, he's one hundred and
Speaker 19: fifty four pounds. He has a history of domestic violence,
Speaker 19: and he frequents the Williamsburg Complex and Heartwell.
Speaker 2: Hm, I hate guys who beat up on women. Anyway,
Speaker 2: we're gonna find this guy. My listeners can help you out.
Speaker 2: Check out his picture his mugshot off fifty five casea
Speaker 2: dot com. What do we do if we know where
Speaker 2: we might find this guy and we can drop a dime, Lisa, give.
Speaker 19: Crime stoppers a call five one, three, three five two
Speaker 19: thirty forty.
Speaker 3: We'll get him off the street.
Speaker 2: Lisa, and thanks for all the work that you and
Speaker 2: the Sin Sat Police Department do for our neighborhoods and
Speaker 2: our communities, and wish you all the best of safety
Speaker 2: in a wonderful weekend. At a fifty five casee dot com.
Speaker 2: We'll get this guy. You remain anonymous, you'd be aligiable
Speaker 2: for a cash reward, but we got incentive enough to
Speaker 2: get this person off the streets. If you're a guy
Speaker 2: like that, what motivates you to beat up your wife,
Speaker 2: your girlfriend? What motivates you?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 3: What do you get out of that? Just disgusting.
Speaker 2: Also disgusting the anti Israel protesters. I just couldn't believe
Speaker 2: what I was reading this morning about what was going
Speaker 2: on with these protesters, including throwing feces at the US
Speaker 2: park Police who were under staff while trying to manage
Speaker 2: these pro Hamas rioters. And they were pro Hamas too.
Speaker 2: This isn't just you know, fighting for you know, the
Speaker 2: Palestinian state or you know, the two Countries solution. No,
Speaker 2: they were screaming pro Hamas, anti American slogans, anti capitalism,
Speaker 2: slogans complete with exclatives, complete with explatives, that were spray
Speaker 2: painted over public monuments like the Liberty Bell replica they
Speaker 2: took over that, they took down the United States flag,
Speaker 2: the American flag and replaced it with the Palace Stinian flag,
Speaker 2: which thankfully we had some respectful members of Congress go
Speaker 2: back to the scene and hang American flags after taking
Speaker 2: down the Palestinian flags, pelting officers with feces. That's what
Speaker 2: was reported by the Forces Union chief. And that's on
Speaker 2: the heels of before Netanyahu showed up in the town,
Speaker 2: or the day he showed up in town, what did
Speaker 2: they do at the hotel, the Watergate hotel? They let
Speaker 2: loose a swarm of maggots and cockroaches.
Speaker 8: Nod to uh.
Speaker 2: Benjamin Netanyahoo yesterday speaking to the folks who actually showed
Speaker 2: up at his all important speech. This is one of
Speaker 2: our prominent allies in the Middle East elected officials. But
Speaker 2: he made a noted he made a good point during
Speaker 2: a speech he mocked some degree the Ivy League, university
Speaker 2: protesters and other anti Israel demonstrators for playing into the
Speaker 2: hands of Iran and their terrorist proxies. Quote when the
Speaker 2: tyrants of Tehran, and I love this point he makes,
Speaker 2: who hang from cranes and murder women for not covering
Speaker 2: their hair, are praising, promoting and funding you. You have
Speaker 2: officially become Iran's useful idiots. Well played Benjamin Netanyah, who
Speaker 2: and it's a great point. They want to disrupt America Netanyah,
Speaker 2: who says, surely do. And again Iran is funding these
Speaker 2: anti Israeli protesters, which is why they have such a
Speaker 2: well oiled machine. They get big money through Iran as
Speaker 2: well as Iranian sympathizers, and they're out in the streets,
Speaker 2: you know, and you get a big portion of the
Speaker 2: Democrat Party is on the side of these insane people.
Speaker 2: And how do you reconcile their position, as you know,
Speaker 2: insofar as women's rights, right, Yeah, we got a women
Speaker 2: runner for a woman running for president this year. You
Speaker 2: know what, if Iran had anything to do with it,
Speaker 2: she makes the short list because Kamala Harris doesn't cover
Speaker 2: her face up. She's not a modest woman, and she's
Speaker 2: pro LGBTQ plus community. Nothing wrong with, you know, acknowledging
Speaker 2: those people their right to exist, thrive and survive in
Speaker 2: our society. I have no problem with that. I'm in
Speaker 2: todd on my own point of view and I'm not
Speaker 2: going to capitulate to the left wing point of view.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, you all live in a society where you
Speaker 2: can be a member of the LGBTQ plus community. You
Speaker 2: live in a society where you can fly your rainbow
Speaker 2: colored flag with freedom and liberty to do so. If
Speaker 2: you were in Iran, what would the landscape look like
Speaker 2: for you? Just asking out loudty five krcity Talk station
Speaker 2: coming up off top of the our News. This guy's
Speaker 2: got a great background, David Junk with his book Rocking
Speaker 2: the Kremlin. He was He's the first person to bring
Speaker 2: the United States American style music to the post Soviet
Speaker 2: Union fall Russia, and it's got a great story to
Speaker 2: We're going to talk about his book Rocking the Kremlin
Speaker 2: after the top of the UR News, and we'll have
Speaker 2: more to talk about after David departs the program.
Speaker 14: Stick around your twenty twenty four election headquarters.
Speaker 15: Every voter should be asking whether America could survive four
Speaker 15: more years.
Speaker 1: Of fifty five krc the talk station, this report.
Speaker 15: This election, I could do this job mistakes, if this
Speaker 15: race couldn't be hired.
Speaker 1: This store president has to have. Immunity is changing by
Speaker 1: the minute.
Speaker 4: What came out today.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 3: Ato six here at fifty five KRCD Talk Station by
Speaker 3: Thomas s.
Speaker 2: Wishing you a very happy Friday. I been looking forward
Speaker 2: to this all morning since I saw him on the rundown.
Speaker 2: David Junks his name, is the first CEO of Universal
Speaker 2: Music in Moscow, and for a decade he promoted an
Speaker 2: international artist in Russia. You know the stars Mariah Carey, Elton,
Speaker 2: John You Two, Sting, Bonjo, just to name a handful.
Speaker 2: He was Vice President Eastern Europe at Universal Music back
Speaker 2: in two thousand and three, opened the first Universal Music
Speaker 2: Office and Kiv Ukraine developed music real reality shows for
Speaker 2: Ukrainian TV and is a founding member of the Russian
Speaker 2: Music Industry Association and the US Ambassador's Task Force on
Speaker 2: Intellectual Property Rights. Author he is David Junk, author of
Speaker 2: Rock and the Kremlin, my incredible true story of gangsters, oligarchs,
Speaker 2: and pop stars in Putin's Russia. David, it's great to
Speaker 2: have you on the program this morning.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 7: It's an honor to be invited on. Appreciate it.
Speaker 3: I just I'm a huge, huge music fan. I just
Speaker 3: love music.
Speaker 2: I'm jealous of your life in the music industry, and
Speaker 2: I guess you got to see it. And I don't
Speaker 2: want to call it demise. I know there's still music
Speaker 2: being made out there, but the entire landscape of the
Speaker 2: music industry has been so radically changed since the advent
Speaker 2: of the Internet and music sharing. But this predates all that,
Speaker 2: doesn't it.
Speaker 7: Yes, it does.
Speaker 10: This is when compact discs were the number one cherrier
Speaker 10: for music, and then prior to that, obviously in Russia
Speaker 10: it was mainly buying that they boot legged in from
Speaker 10: Eastern Europe. So this predates modern technology for sure.
Speaker 2: Well, and I've seen you know, articles, those reviews, political
Speaker 2: analysis of maybe how in some of the reasons why
Speaker 2: the Berlin Wall fell, which is the metaphor for the
Speaker 2: Soviet Union collapsing. But the Western influence seeped its way
Speaker 2: into the Iron Curtain for years and years. You know,
Speaker 2: VHS tapes were snuck in with Western content. It was
Speaker 2: under high demand. I remember the old days talking about
Speaker 2: how they loved Levi's jeans, remember that, sneaking those in.
Speaker 2: So what was the mood like when you got there,
Speaker 2: Because it seemed from the outsider's perspective, and you know,
Speaker 2: we won the Cold War, it seems like it was
Speaker 2: a pretty exciting time for the people. Was it optimistic.
Speaker 13: What what was it like?
Speaker 10: It was amazing, Brian. It was one of the great
Speaker 10: moments of the of the century for sure, when the
Speaker 10: Berlin Wall came down and and and the Soviet Union collapsed,
Speaker 10: and people like me over there to help Russians transition
Speaker 10: from communism and command economy principles to market and supply
Speaker 10: and demand and capitalism. It was really the peak of
Speaker 10: US Russia relations, and a lot of people went to
Speaker 10: Russia to help in finance, oil and gas exploration, things
Speaker 10: like that. I went and helped to develop their music industry.
Speaker 10: So it was totally different from a lot of other folks,
Speaker 10: but what I did had a lasting impact, just as
Speaker 10: much as any other assistance Americans provided to the Russians
Speaker 10: after the end.
Speaker 13: Of the Cold War.
Speaker 2: Well, it seems to me you had a pretty much
Speaker 2: built in, almost guaranteed demand for this content.
Speaker 10: Oh sure, I mean for a long time, for decades,
Speaker 10: Russians have been listening to Western music, just you know,
Speaker 10: hiding from the censors, right, They would sneak in these albums,
Speaker 10: you know, when someone visited Eastern Europe, one person would
Speaker 10: bring back an out album they would hide and then
Speaker 10: they would make copies of it at a house party
Speaker 10: and share it. And and and and that was the
Speaker 10: original counterfeit pirating music right there. But but but they
Speaker 10: loved it and and and they they devoured Rolling Stones, Beatles,
Speaker 10: Pink Floyd albums.
Speaker 1: Now Motown.
Speaker 10: Funny enough was allowed in the Soviet sensors would allow
Speaker 10: music because they liked uh songs, you know, showcasing inner
Speaker 10: city strife in America. It was good for the Soviet
Speaker 10: ideology to show, you know, and Marvin Gay saying about
Speaker 10: what's going on?
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 7: The Russians loved that.
Speaker 2: Bobby Womack, Yeah, yes, yes, yes, yes, all right, well,
Speaker 2: well so that that's what happened.
Speaker 10: But then, but then when Western music came and in
Speaker 10: the modern era, they devoured it. They were ready for it,
Speaker 10: they were hungry for it. And and and I was
Speaker 10: there to bring the best of American pop and rock
Speaker 10: and hip hop music to the Russians.
Speaker 2: And of course, first CEO Universal Music in Moscow. You
Speaker 2: brought a corporate presence and organized money making ability with
Speaker 2: a team in place. How did you navigate and deal
Speaker 2: with the political sort of post fall chaos. I just
Speaker 2: get this impression. As soon as the structure the Soviet
Speaker 2: Union dropped and all of these mobsters, gangsters and oligars
Speaker 2: just rushed to fill in the void on that they
Speaker 2: see you making profit outside Western entity making profit. I
Speaker 2: can imagine you got you know the shakedown number done
Speaker 2: to you?
Speaker 11: Or am I wrong?
Speaker 10: Well, you know, it's it's interesting because there was no
Speaker 10: proper music industry when I got there. You know, there
Speaker 10: was no real ideas of royalty payments to artists or
Speaker 10: songwriter rights, copyrights, none of that. None of that was
Speaker 10: that's here too, and it all.
Speaker 7: Had to be built from scratch.
Speaker 10: But the biggest obstacle Brian was the Russian mafia had
Speaker 10: moved in so fast that they had controlled They took
Speaker 10: control of ninety percent of the industry by the time
Speaker 10: I got there.
Speaker 3: Oh geez.
Speaker 10: And they were they were, Yeah, they were manufacturing these
Speaker 10: counterfeit CDs that they were selling for a dollar two
Speaker 10: dollars and on.
Speaker 3: The black market.
Speaker 10: And you could have Elton John's greatest hits plus his
Speaker 10: new record, plus anything else you wanted for Melton John.
Speaker 10: They would just put it on one CD. You know,
Speaker 10: they would cherry pick all the great songs and and
Speaker 10: and put it out there, and and and and they
Speaker 10: would export that music also to UH to Europe and China,
Speaker 10: and they would use the money UH to to fund
Speaker 10: terrorism and and sex trafficking and drugs trafficking. So it
Speaker 10: was a really terrible situation when I got there.
Speaker 3: Well, how did you wrestle that one to law and
Speaker 3: order or did you?
Speaker 1: Well, we did have.
Speaker 10: Success, we that we definitely were able to put pressure
Speaker 10: on the Kremlin to finally do something about it because
Speaker 10: they were you know, the Russians weren't taking uh, they
Speaker 10: weren't considering the possibilities of their own music industry. I
Speaker 10: I I used to always use Abba in Sweden as
Speaker 10: a great example. I would say, you know, Ab, you know,
Speaker 10: Sweden sells more Abba records than it does Volvo cars
Speaker 10: or anything else, and so could Russia, you know. And
Speaker 10: it's a great tax base, it'll bring you bring money,
Speaker 10: it'll create an industry, jobs, et cetera. And and that
Speaker 10: was my mantra. I was constantly reinforcing that. But the
Speaker 10: biggest step we took wash I met with the US
Speaker 10: ambassador in Moscow and asked and pleaded with him honestly,
Speaker 10: to do something about the situation. And he uh, he
Speaker 10: persuaded George Bush to block Russia from entering the World
Speaker 10: Trade Organization until they did something about music piracy, and
Speaker 10: and that's and that really worked.
Speaker 6: That definitely had an impact.
Speaker 3: Wow, it's you were in a sort of a help me,
Speaker 3: help you environment in that that particular.
Speaker 10: Situation exactly exactly, and in a vibrant music industry is
Speaker 10: very good for any economy, but especially one transition out
Speaker 10: of communism.
Speaker 3: Well, of course it's good for the soul.
Speaker 2: I mean, what brings people together better than music, You know,
Speaker 2: it's uplifting, or sometimes maybe it's not, but the idea
Speaker 2: that you can embrace something, And especially when you've been
Speaker 2: so void of a presence that has been out in
Speaker 2: the rest of the world for so long. I just
Speaker 2: imagine what it was like just being there and being
Speaker 2: flooded with all of this new material. Just again, I
Speaker 2: go back to this sort of the exciting environment that
Speaker 2: I perceived it was. You also helped develop local Russian
Speaker 2: talent while you were there, didn't you.
Speaker 10: I did, And that's very important for a record company,
Speaker 10: not just to bring in Elton John and Brian Adams
Speaker 10: and Metallic, but also to sign and develop local talent.
Speaker 10: And what I did is I found a few artists
Speaker 10: that I could actually sell abroad too, So I was
Speaker 10: selling Russian music throughout the world as far away as
Speaker 10: Brazil to Japan, Australia to New Zealand. And of course
Speaker 10: the biggest goal of all was I always wanted to
Speaker 10: be the first record American record executive to bring a
Speaker 10: Russian band to the United States, and I did that,
Speaker 10: so that that was the biggest thing for me, is
Speaker 10: to bring Russian music to the US.
Speaker 2: Rock in the Kremlin my incredible true story of gangsters, oligarchs,
Speaker 2: and pop stars and Putin's Russia the name of the book.
Speaker 2: My guest today, David Johnk's story career in the music business.
Speaker 7: Did it end?
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess we saw that we've seen the
Speaker 2: direction we've has gone to authoritarianism, and we thought this
Speaker 2: was going to be maybe a democratic reality in Russia.
Speaker 2: They might end up being a great trading partner or friends.
Speaker 3: Who knows.
Speaker 2: I mean, hell, in the aftermath of World War Two,
Speaker 2: you didn't really necessarily think that Germany be a long
Speaker 2: term trading partner. Look what happened Japan the same thing.
Speaker 2: But what of the Soviet Union post Cold War?
Speaker 7: It's it's really tragic, right.
Speaker 10: My wife's father was one of those there with Boris
Speaker 10: Yeltsen in the early nineties when he was up on
Speaker 10: the tank. Oh yeah, clamoring for democracy in the end
Speaker 10: of the Soviet Union, and there was so much hope
Speaker 10: forocracy and and and a future, a really bright future
Speaker 10: for for Russia. You know, the Russians have one of
Speaker 10: the highest literacy rates in the world. That some of
Speaker 10: the smartest people in the world. It really could have
Speaker 10: been a tremendous thing for for their economy to keep growing.
Speaker 10: But because of well, Boris Jelsen was quite drunk all
Speaker 10: the time, and yes he was, and and and then
Speaker 10: there was a Chechen war, a war in Chech that
Speaker 10: was really causing a lot of problems for for Russian
Speaker 10: So that that led to the ascendancy of Putin into
Speaker 10: the Kremlin and things have never been the same since.
Speaker 10: And that that put Russia on the authoritarian track.
Speaker 2: Uh does Is there still a presence of universal music
Speaker 2: in Moscow in Russia these days?
Speaker 10: No, there's not, unfortunately, Uh well, but but it's proper.
Speaker 10: With the war and the invasion, Western companies have moved out,
Speaker 10: the record companies have moved out.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 10: And and Universal have definitely moved out.
Speaker 7: There's still a hip hop.
Speaker 10: Industry there that I played a role in creating twenty
Speaker 10: five years ago when we brought in Eminem and Doctor
Speaker 10: Dre and Snoop Dogg. That really led to the to
Speaker 10: the development of a local hip hop artist community. And
Speaker 10: by my hope is it's that community of young people
Speaker 10: that will eventually lead Russia to better days and perhaps
Speaker 10: they'll take back that country from the Kremlin somedays.
Speaker 3: How about that.
Speaker 2: It's amazing what music can do to change the country
Speaker 2: and the landscape. Saw it in the late sixties without question,
Speaker 2: Well real quick before we part. Comedy David Johnes loved
Speaker 2: the conversation. The book's going to be a great read
Speaker 2: for my listeners. You can get it on my blog
Speaker 2: page fifty five Casey dot com. Rockin the Kremlin. What's
Speaker 2: your perception? And I brought it up at the outset,
Speaker 2: but what's your perception of the modern music industry?
Speaker 3: Is it even an industry anymore?
Speaker 2: Given that Hell, when I was going to laugh at this,
Speaker 2: when I was a kid, one of the neatest things
Speaker 2: that was available at music stores they had a little cassette.
Speaker 2: It was a four track record studio, miniature things. You
Speaker 2: could put four tracks on a cassette tape and record
Speaker 2: at home and even over dub at home. Now I know,
Speaker 2: modern you can get a ninety seven track or whatever,
Speaker 2: an unlimited number of track computer software you can download
Speaker 2: online and just do all the layering with separate tracks.
Speaker 2: It's just it's home based music. I don't need a
Speaker 2: production studio anymore. I can just put my own music online.
Speaker 2: What's this done to the music industry? And is it
Speaker 2: still an industry? If I may put it that way, David,
Speaker 2: I have.
Speaker 13: Mixed feelings about that.
Speaker 20: I'm old school.
Speaker 10: I come from the era of the supergroups, you know, Journey, Rush,
Speaker 10: Pink Floyd, you know, yahb Zipline and I, and I
Speaker 10: honestly believe bands like that are not going to happen
Speaker 10: in today's modern industry because there's not people gatekeepers like
Speaker 10: I was trying to develop them, but also having to
Speaker 10: to not release every single record that comes out from
Speaker 10: somebody's you know, computer. Right, That's that's what happens now,
Speaker 10: is all music is out there. There's there's no gatekeepers,
Speaker 10: there's no filters. You just get everything. And some people
Speaker 10: like that, Some.
Speaker 6: People like it that there's thousands, thousands.
Speaker 10: And thousands of more songs per year released than there
Speaker 10: ever was in the seventies or eighties. But I think
Speaker 10: we've lost that.
Speaker 13: Supergroup mentality, you know, where where we'll really appreciate artist
Speaker 13: artistry of a really great band or a really great artist,
Speaker 13: and they sell millions of records instead of thousands of records.
Speaker 10: So I think it's I don't like it myself, but
Speaker 10: I have two sons who make music themselves and put
Speaker 10: it put it on the internet, so you know it's
Speaker 10: a generational thing.
Speaker 6: It really is.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm in your camp, David. I think you and
Speaker 2: I Sonic were roughly got around the same age. You
Speaker 2: mentioned a lot of the bands that I like and
Speaker 2: grew up with, so I have a sense of appreciation
Speaker 2: for where you're coming from. David johnk author of Rocking
Speaker 2: the Kremlin, My incredible true story of gangsters, Oligarchson and
Speaker 2: pop Stars, and Putin's Rush You get it at fifty
Speaker 2: five Karst David, it's been.
Speaker 3: A real enjoyable conversation. I know we're all going to
Speaker 3: love the book.
Speaker 10: Thank you, Brian, it's been a real great talking to you,
Speaker 10: really really.
Speaker 13: Grateful for it.
Speaker 2: My pleasure, serve my pleasure. Good luck with all the sales.
Speaker 2: Eight nineteen fifty five, Kirsty Tooxation, Jeff. Hang on, buddy,
Speaker 2: I'll take your call.
Speaker 7: Hang on.
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Speaker 4: Dot Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Talk to the nine first forty one to more cast
Speaker 2: nice day to day, sunny skies, low humidity. I have
Speaker 2: eighty five tonight clear in sixty two warmer data mark
Speaker 2: going up to eighty eight under sunny skies, dropping to
Speaker 2: sixty six overnight with a few clowns Sunday for the
Speaker 2: most part. Sunday there is a chance of storms. It's
Speaker 2: going up to ninety one sixty eight right now. Time
Speaker 2: for traffic probably you see how traffic center.
Speaker 18: The future of care is now through clinical trials and
Speaker 18: innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit uce health dot com.
Speaker 18: Highway traffic building and a couple of spots like southbound
Speaker 18: seventy five pants in the Reagan Highway and northbound fourth
Speaker 18: seventy one across the bridge.
Speaker 1: There's a new accident. It's in my end.
Speaker 18: And on twenty two at Old Mill Road above Columbia,
Speaker 18: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey twenty three you think about KRCE talk station? Anybody
Speaker 2: else happy?
Speaker 3: It's Friday. It was tech Friday earlier.
Speaker 2: If you didn't get a chance to listen to Tech Friday,
Speaker 2: Dave Hatter. It's some very interesting topics, as we always do.
Speaker 2: Find the podcast at fivecaraseea dot com. While you're getting
Speaker 2: a copy of rockinthe Krenlin over the phones we go.
Speaker 2: Can't thank you enough for holding Jeff, Welcome back to
Speaker 2: the morning show.
Speaker 20: Good morning, Brian. As always, you and Joe are true patriots.
Speaker 3: Buddy, love it, brother, love it. What's on your mind today?
Speaker 8: Man?
Speaker 20: Well, I mean I think you and I agree that
Speaker 20: you know, if you have an American flag of your own,
Speaker 20: you can burn it. That's that's what our constitution is
Speaker 20: all about. But if you take down the main flag
Speaker 20: in Washington, d C. In the park and you burn
Speaker 20: their flag you created, Yeah, it's a probably crime and
Speaker 20: held accountable.
Speaker 3: It's arson and yeah, yeah, yeah, it's we have to and.
Speaker 20: When you have to bring out someone to powerwash the
Speaker 20: livery bell that's there, that costs money, and uh you
Speaker 20: know that. I mean, I just don't understand how one
Speaker 20: side can do it and the other side can't. And
Speaker 20: if the other side does it, they go straight to jail.
Speaker 20: And if this side does it, you know, and slap
Speaker 20: them on the wrists, you bad people. You And then
Speaker 20: of course I'm fifty eight.
Speaker 21: And I would have never imagined if I lived to
Speaker 21: be one hundred and fifty, that anyone in this country
Speaker 21: would actually utter the words death to America.
Speaker 20: I mean, I have no response to that.
Speaker 16: I mean, I.
Speaker 2: Mean, and considered in the context of what you just said, Jeff,
Speaker 2: that the folks vandalizing property, the folks committing property crimes
Speaker 2: and arson. If you want to just go ahead and
Speaker 2: improperly and legally definitionally characterize, you know, starting a fire
Speaker 2: in public, that that's the side that's not being prosecuted.
Speaker 2: The same people are screaming death to America, death to capitalism,
Speaker 2: death Israel, death to all these different groups.
Speaker 3: They are the ones that are left alone.
Speaker 2: What sort of message does that send to our adversaries,
Speaker 2: those folks coming across the border who are here to
Speaker 2: do us harm, not just looking for a better life.
Speaker 2: I mean, they look at that and they embrace that,
Speaker 2: and they take comfort in that and thinking, Hm, I
Speaker 2: can join in with them. They're not going to go
Speaker 2: after me. If I'm on the other side of the
Speaker 2: political ledger, like the January sixth folks, They're gonna lock
Speaker 2: them up in jail. I guess I'm on the right
Speaker 2: side in screaming death to America.
Speaker 20: Right, And what sad is I would say a good
Speaker 20: fifty percent of them don't even understand again who they're
Speaker 20: working with.
Speaker 21: I mean, if you and I put up a giant sign.
Speaker 20: In front of this big crowd and said, Okay, here's
Speaker 20: Israel or Israel on one side, and here's the Palestinians
Speaker 20: on the other side. Let's put let's put up the
Speaker 20: very first thing gays. Okay, which side allows gay people
Speaker 20: in their society? I mean, none of these people even
Speaker 20: understand that. I mean they think, Oh, no, it must
Speaker 20: be the Palestinians. They're the oppressed. Oh they're the they're
Speaker 20: the poor little oppressed people, and they must be for
Speaker 20: everything we're for.
Speaker 1: And no, no they're not.
Speaker 20: And they're not for women's rights. Uh, women are property.
Speaker 20: I mean there's there's thousands of videos online that I
Speaker 20: can't even watch that are people in certain cultures, and
Speaker 20: I'll keep them. I won't mention them right now, but
Speaker 20: that I mean, they treat women as objects. I mean,
Speaker 20: they can actually kill a female that's part of their
Speaker 20: family and it's okay, you know. I mean you did
Speaker 20: it for the right reason, so it's okay. You know,
Speaker 20: it's okay, you know. And I'm just like, no, no, no,
Speaker 20: life is not precious. You can't do that in a
Speaker 20: civilized society, not anymore. I mean, every society has to
Speaker 20: have the cultures and the religions, and everybody grow up
Speaker 20: and say, hey, you know what, this is the modern day.
Speaker 7: This is not back in our biblical times.
Speaker 20: You can't do that anymore. You cannot chop people's hands off,
Speaker 20: you cannot burn people alive, you cannot.
Speaker 6: Cut people's heads off.
Speaker 9: It is just not accepted.
Speaker 20: It is not accepted, and if you want to stay
Speaker 20: that way, then you don't belong in this country. I mean,
Speaker 20: this country is the beacon of hope for everyone, and
Speaker 20: it's been that way since I was born, and I
Speaker 20: hope it stays that way. I don't understand why people
Speaker 20: that think they can say death to America here aren't
Speaker 20: kissing our feet, because if you say that in any
Speaker 20: other country, you're going to jail.
Speaker 2: Man absolutely absolutely, and consider that they're willing to overlook
Speaker 2: all the horrors of sharia law. I think let's put
Speaker 2: a just put an emphasis on that that's where those
Speaker 2: eagles come from, murdering gay people and making women wear
Speaker 2: his jobs and all of that, that they are willing
Speaker 2: to overlook all of those horrors, and that injustice based
Speaker 2: upon a clear obvious hatred for Israel, that they have
Speaker 2: such a profound disdain for a race of people that
Speaker 2: they're willing to overlook all the horrors of that and
Speaker 2: go out into the streets in support of it, even though,
Speaker 2: as you properly illustrate, if they were in that country
Speaker 2: they purport to support, they'd probably either be dead or
Speaker 2: in jail. Always great hearing from me, Jeff, I truly
Speaker 2: appreciate you too, man, have a great weekend. Five one, three, seven,
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Speaker 12: Com, fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station, the exclusive audio
Speaker 12: home on the NBC's coverage of the twenty twenty four
Speaker 12: Paris Olympics.
Speaker 1: Hey, there's your weather forecast.
Speaker 2: Beautiful day to day, sonny, low humidity in a high
Speaker 2: eighty five, clear every night, down to sixty two eighty
Speaker 2: eight with sunny skies Tomorrow dropping to sixty six overnight
Speaker 2: with just a few clouds. And on Sunday it's going
Speaker 2: to be sunny, it's a chance of storms. It's going
Speaker 2: up to ninety one sixty eight degrees. Now it's traffic
Speaker 2: time from.
Speaker 1: The UCL Tramtic Center.
Speaker 18: The future of pair is happening now through plinical trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 1: Visit uce health dot com.
Speaker 18: Southbound seventy five is the heaviest of a highway traffic
Speaker 18: and even that's not that bad. Coming pain us to
Speaker 18: the Reagan Highway. Cruis are working with an accident on
Speaker 18: wrap and run near Glenway and cleaning up in Landing
Speaker 18: on twenty two at Old Mill Road.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc HE talk station, Hey,
Speaker 1: thirty four.
Speaker 2: If you give out KRCD talk station, you're gramming a
Speaker 2: Happy Friday. I hook you get some great plans for
Speaker 2: the weekend and please buyglass lemonade tomorrow. Peyton's Lemonade Stand
Speaker 2: dot org. Great charity, a heartwarming story and amazing success
Speaker 2: story started with a six year old girl one lemon stand.
Speaker 2: This is the seventh year and last year they raised
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand dollars for children's hospital and related issues.
Speaker 2: Lots of different charities benefiting from the money that's raised.
Speaker 2: There are lemonade stands literally all over Greater Since all
Speaker 2: of Hamilton County into Indiana, outside into Claremont County and
Speaker 2: Warren County, you've got them in northern Kentucky. There's just
Speaker 2: I must be like seventy or eighty lemonade stands just
Speaker 2: here in the Greater Cincinnati area. Find one on the
Speaker 2: website Peyton's Lemonade Stand dot org. All you need to
Speaker 2: do is just buy a glass of yummy lemonade, and
Speaker 2: all the money's going to go to this wonderful, wonderful
Speaker 2: worthy cause. It was a real pleasure having her on
Speaker 2: the program a couple of times, and I got to
Speaker 2: meet her in person of what an amazing young lady
Speaker 2: she is. So Peyton's lemonadestand dot org check it out
Speaker 2: and there's a link at fifty five k SE dot com.
Speaker 2: We over there getting a copy of that book, and
Speaker 2: that what a cool book and what a great I
Speaker 2: just can you imagine being post Soviet Union fall in
Speaker 2: that all exciting mix and you're the guy that's responsible
Speaker 2: for bringing Western music into that big demand. What an
Speaker 2: exciting time that must have been for him. So anyway,
Speaker 2: you can find David Jonk's book at fifty five KC
Speaker 2: dot com. Why you're checking out the link for Peyton's
Speaker 2: lemonade stand feel free to call Steve. I'm taking your
Speaker 2: call first, if you don't mind holding for a second.
Speaker 2: It's eight thirty five here in the fifty five KRC
Speaker 2: Morning Show, and I get to mention Suzette Losacamp. She's terrific.
Speaker 2: You'll love working with Suzette on mortgage related issues. You're
Speaker 2: going to be working with the person who is the
Speaker 2: most knowledge and experience in the entire mortgage industry, with
Speaker 2: more than thirty five years experience. Just always blows me
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Speaker 2: Never a junk fee, never an application fee. It's great
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Speaker 2: think it was only two days she was able to
Speaker 2: work with Susette and lock in that financing, happily on
Speaker 2: her way in her newly acquired home. Again, Thank you,
Speaker 2: Suzette Loasacamp for providing her with such wonderful service. She'll
Speaker 2: do the same for you. Call her or send her
Speaker 2: an email. In either case she'll get right back with you.
Speaker 2: Her number five one three three one three fifty one
Speaker 2: seventy six. That's three one three fifty one seventy six
Speaker 2: center an email at Susette dot Low's camp is l
Speaker 2: o s e Kamp sust dot Low's camp at CCM
Speaker 2: dot com.
Speaker 3: Fifty five the talk station. The medal of honor is.
Speaker 1: Weather time.
Speaker 2: Uh, nice day today, sun you love humidity in eighty
Speaker 2: five excuse me every night drop into sixty two to
Speaker 2: be clear.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow warmer with a sunny day and a high of
Speaker 1: eighty eight.
Speaker 2: Haarley cloudy every night downe a sixty six and ninety
Speaker 2: one on Sunday, but chance of storms and mostly Sunday Skies.
Speaker 3: It's sixty sixty eight now type for traffic.
Speaker 1: From the UCF Triumphics Center.
Speaker 18: The future of care is happening now through political trials
Speaker 18: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 18: Visit uce health dot com. SAP pound seventy five is
Speaker 18: the heaviest of a highway traffic and even that's not
Speaker 18: that bad. Coming paints the Reagan Highway Cruiser work with
Speaker 18: an accident on rapid run near Blendway and cleaning up
Speaker 18: in Landon on twenty two at Old Mill Road.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC Deep Talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey forty on a Friday, and I am very happy
Speaker 2: one to You're going to go to the phones number
Speaker 2: fifty five KRSH dot com. Can you try our media
Speaker 2: player over there too. You can stream the audio wherever
Speaker 2: you happen to be. Let's go to the phones. I
Speaker 2: promise steviebe first. He is Steve, Thanks for holding over
Speaker 2: the break. Welcome to the show.
Speaker 20: Hey Brian, good to talk to you again.
Speaker 22: Hey, I have not had much chance to listen to
Speaker 22: you since Biden's formal announcement. Sorry US Republicans that aren't retired.
Speaker 22: Most of us work, and you know, away, I want
Speaker 22: your thoughts on a scenario, and then I'd like to
Speaker 22: make a prediction after that. As far as the scenarios, So,
Speaker 22: if Joe Biden were to step aside, they invoke the
Speaker 22: twenty fifth Amendment, he passes away or becomes too physically
Speaker 22: in capacity, whatever's the case, then of course Kamala Harris
Speaker 22: or however you pronounce her name, ascends to the presidency.
Speaker 20: But does that not make Speaker Mike Johnson the vice president?
Speaker 3: Huh?
Speaker 1: I think you are right.
Speaker 22: I have not read that anywhere nationally, heard that anywhere
Speaker 22: national interesting, neither have I.
Speaker 3: And you would think that would be the.
Speaker 22: Speaker of the Yeah, the Speaker of the House is
Speaker 22: the next in the hierarchy. And that would create a
Speaker 22: couple quandaries for the Democrats as well as Mike Johnson.
Speaker 22: You know, the Democrats. First of all, the optics of
Speaker 22: now having a vice president who could potentially, you know,
Speaker 22: battle against their president for four months lead up to
Speaker 22: an election can't be good. And you know also the
Speaker 22: fact that he could be the deciding vote if somebody
Speaker 22: like a fetterman or somebody like a mansion were to
Speaker 22: decide to flip with the Republicans on something that would
Speaker 22: come up in four months.
Speaker 20: Wouldn't that be interesting?
Speaker 2: It would be interesting. I think probably unlikely. And I
Speaker 2: just have to observe that recognizing the role of vice
Speaker 2: president doesn't come with any normal roles. That the Harris
Speaker 2: administration for the period of time that it would have
Speaker 2: to share it with him as vice president, would just
Speaker 2: keep him in the dark. They would give him no roles,
Speaker 2: they'd squeeze him out, they wouldn't invite him to meetings,
Speaker 2: and there'd be no obligation for them to do that.
Speaker 2: So mainly just a symbolic role. And of course he
Speaker 2: would be next in line should something happen to Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: But you know, you raise an interesting, interesting political reality
Speaker 2: would have a whole lot of impact.
Speaker 3: I don't think necessarily though, I.
Speaker 22: Think it would impact his career. Also, I think it
Speaker 22: would end his career as a politician either way one
Speaker 22: you know, whether Kamala wins or loses, he's done as
Speaker 22: a vice president. I think it also tarnishes, you know,
Speaker 22: potentially him being able to go back and run again
Speaker 22: for Congress. You know, he's kind of a rhino and
Speaker 22: you know who knows where that is. But anyway, my prediction,
Speaker 22: we'll see how it goes. Okay, so we get to
Speaker 22: November fifth and Kamala Harris loses. Let's assume that Biden
Speaker 22: limps in till November fifth, Harris loses. I think a
Speaker 22: couple of things happen on November sixth. One, he pardons
Speaker 22: Hunter for everything. Two he steps down, so the Democrats
Speaker 22: can declare that they had the first ever woman president,
Speaker 22: even though she's lame duck for a month and a half.
Speaker 1: Eh, they can claim it.
Speaker 2: I suppose it would be true, but it would only
Speaker 2: be because of Biden's stepping down. It wouldn't be by
Speaker 2: virtue of the choice of the American voters. But then again,
Speaker 2: the American voters, least in so far as the Democrat
Speaker 2: Party is concerned, didn't choose Kamala Harris either.
Speaker 22: So hollow vicion, Let's hope things turn out right on November.
Speaker 7: Fifth for us.
Speaker 2: Well, you can be certain they would take a victory
Speaker 2: lap along those lines. Steve, what it will be worth
Speaker 2: in terms of, you know, benefiting them politically, I think
Speaker 2: it will be just a mere gesture and worth not much.
Speaker 2: Nice observations of Steve. I certainly appreciate you calling today. Man,
Speaker 2: Stay well and have a wonderful weekend, doctor J. It
Speaker 2: is wonderful to hear back from you, Doctor J. I
Speaker 2: hope all is well in your world.
Speaker 9: Things you're going as well as they can be. Fact, Ran,
Speaker 9: things are going pretty good. We're hoping news next week.
Speaker 9: But I had to call you, so it occurs to me.
Speaker 9: I haven't spoken to you.
Speaker 3: Like in a few weeks. It has been, and I think.
Speaker 9: I'n aged about five years in the past couple of weeks.
Speaker 9: I mean, look at everything that has happened.
Speaker 2: I share your feeling in that regard, doctor, I mean,
Speaker 2: we thought history.
Speaker 9: How many times in that's two weeks, wasn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when they say may you live in interesting times,
Speaker 2: it is not positive statement. We are living in interesting times,
Speaker 2: and I pray to God our day that we we
Speaker 2: wouldn't we aren't anymore.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I'm with you, man, Yeah, it.
Speaker 9: Would be nice to get up, be nice to get
Speaker 9: out of them. But hey, I had an interesting conversation
Speaker 9: with my barber, a female stylist, a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 9: and I've kind of heard the liberal mindset a bit.
Speaker 9: I thought to mention to her that, hey, did you
Speaker 9: hear about the Trump uh no tax on tips plan?
Speaker 9: She lives on her tips, so she is a lit
Speaker 9: And she immediately her voice raised, and she got angry
Speaker 9: with me, and she said, we had never talked politics before.
Speaker 9: And she says, yeah, that'll help me. Then my income
Speaker 9: will go down, and you know I won't be able
Speaker 9: to you know, my credit card rates will go up
Speaker 9: and my interest rates will go up. And I said,
Speaker 9: what are you talking about? And she explained to me
Speaker 9: that she thought that then her total income would go
Speaker 9: down because all that chip income wouldn't be income anymore,
Speaker 9: and thus, you know, she would be a poorer candidate
Speaker 9: for loans.
Speaker 3: And wore huh.
Speaker 9: And obviously she got this from somewhere. She didn't just
Speaker 9: come up. This is the propaganda from the left. They're
Speaker 9: very very quick at coming back. That's the first I've
Speaker 9: heard of. This is a negative response to his plan
Speaker 9: for no tax on tips.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, I'm hearing.
Speaker 2: Okay, she would potentially drop into a lower tax bracket,
Speaker 2: but her overall total income would not change. It's just
Speaker 2: what tax a book, So she'd still be reporting to
Speaker 2: the lone person that she makes let's say seventy five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year, even though only let's say fifty
Speaker 2: thousand of it will be taxable, They're still going to
Speaker 2: look at the seventy five including tips that she makes.
Speaker 9: Right, Brian, on your I R S form, they said, right,
Speaker 9: total income and then there's adjusted grossing exactly right.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Well, I tried to explain her step to her, but
Speaker 9: she just raised her voice to get angry at twenty
Speaker 9: twenty five. Then I said, well, that's not what that says.
Speaker 9: I We've already disavowed that. And then she said this
Speaker 9: is a safe space. We can't talk about this.
Speaker 1: Oh no, she didn't.
Speaker 2: She said the words safe spaced.
Speaker 9: Well, it was her store, so she owns her store.
Speaker 9: So honestly she has point there, really is it't accurate?
Speaker 6: She said?
Speaker 7: So?
Speaker 1: Uh anyway, Jay, at least you tried. I give you
Speaker 1: props for I give you props for at least trying.
Speaker 2: But you know my point all the time, doctor j
Speaker 2: is when they start calling you names or giving you
Speaker 2: the old petulant child holding his ears and going la
Speaker 2: la la la la, you won. You won the argument
Speaker 2: in the debate, Doctor J. God bless you and a
Speaker 2: love and best of health to your better half. I've
Speaker 2: been thinking about cricket a lot.
Speaker 9: Thank you here. I'll tell you we're gonna find out
Speaker 9: on Monday whether we do two more months of chemo
Speaker 9: or maybe we're done. So yeah, pray for us.
Speaker 3: You got it, buddy, you absolutely got it.
Speaker 2: And I'll encourage my listeners to keep a cricket Doctor
Speaker 2: J's wife and their thoughts and prayers as well. She's
Speaker 2: a wonderful, wonderful woman and cancer sucks.
Speaker 3: Doctor J.
Speaker 2: Have a great weekend, sir, eight forty eight fifty five
Speaker 2: KRCD Talk station.
Speaker 3: Feel free to call. I got time for maybe one
Speaker 3: or two if you want to call.
Speaker 2: Otherwise, a call that every one of my listening audience
Speaker 2: should make unless well, no, and pretty much all cases
Speaker 2: is Cover Sincy. We all have medical care we have
Speaker 2: to deal with. We all have medical insurance at least
Speaker 2: I hope we do it. And if you don't have
Speaker 2: medical insurance, you more than anyway I think, needs to
Speaker 2: get in touch with John Rolman and Cover Sincy. Their
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Speaker 7: I need this.
Speaker 1: Loses tone.
Speaker 2: Yes, spring from the comments of doctor Jay and I
Speaker 2: share them. Here's like a age about five years, the
Speaker 2: last five days, and yeah, it's tough to say it's
Speaker 2: a wonderful world. Given the state of affairs. We find
Speaker 2: ourselves in flag burners F the police, F America, F capitalism.
Speaker 2: And then there is a fun one of the biggest
Speaker 2: letters written in red graffiti on the Christopher Columbus Monument
Speaker 2: from the protests yesterday over net and Yahoo's speaking Hamas
Speaker 2: is coming. Well, I guess they mean coming to America.
Speaker 2: You viewed that as a good thing, kind of It's
Speaker 2: independent of your perception of Israel and it's right to
Speaker 2: exist or not. These are people who are embracing terrorism,
Speaker 2: embracing terrorists, embracing murderers, rapists, thugs, doing anything in their
Speaker 2: power because they hate Israel.
Speaker 1: It's just.
Speaker 2: And the veneer has been ripped off, folks. This is
Speaker 2: more than about Israel. This is about capitalism. America. They
Speaker 2: want to disrupt America. Netting ya who's uttered those very
Speaker 2: words yesterday, So these protesters burn American flags even on
Speaker 2: the fourth of July. If you remember one thing from
Speaker 2: this speech, remember this our aime, our enemies are your enemies.
Speaker 2: Our fight is your fight, and our victory will be
Speaker 2: your victory. Well, I'm on Netanya, who's side on that one? Anyhow?
Speaker 2: Tune in Monday of course Christopher Smith moment, the Monday
Speaker 2: Morning Smith Event. We're gonna hear from Brian James and
Speaker 2: Monday Monday, every Monday at eight oh five for that segment.
Speaker 3: I enjoy it and I hope you do too.
Speaker 2: And if you can get a chance to listen to
Speaker 2: Tech Friday's Dave Hatter, I hope you know where to
Speaker 2: go fifty five Casey dot com for the podcast. Great
Speaker 2: conversation with Jim Neil running for sheriff and he knows
Speaker 2: what's going on in the Sheriff's department. It's not a
Speaker 2: pretty picture. Morale's bad, recruiting down, numbers are down, and
Speaker 2: of course sections of the jail been shut down as well.
Speaker 2: Sheriff Jim Neil, that's who we need. He's got some
Speaker 2: great ideas, and of course he's been in that role before,
Speaker 2: and he is a real uniter, not a divider, which
Speaker 2: is what we're living with right now, speaking in divisions.
Speaker 2: And finally, David Young's book rockin the Kremlin should be
Speaker 2: a really great read. It's all at fifty five krc
Speaker 2: dot com. Folks, I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 2: I hope you can tune in Monday and don't away.
Speaker 2: Glenn Beck's coming right up.
Speaker 3: I'm grateful information.
Speaker 1: You're just minutes away from your top of the hour
Speaker 1: news update.
Speaker 16: We'll get that information to them by radio fifty five
Speaker 16: krc D talkstation