Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: I think about kam r C, the talk station after Friday.
Speaker 1: Say, well, there it is.
Speaker 2: You know, it's a Friday when Joe Chucker hits a
Speaker 2: woo hoo button and happy Friday to you. Brian Thomas
Speaker 2: right here, glad to be and it is Friday, So
Speaker 2: that means Tech Friday is coming up at six thirty.
Speaker 2: Always love talking to Dave Hatter Tech Friday. Uh coldplaygate.
Speaker 2: You probably know what that is. Uh, well, a reminder
Speaker 2: that cameras are everywhere. That's the boiled down version of
Speaker 2: the first topic we'll talk about with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter.
Speaker 2: I suppose if you're having an affair, which is all
Speaker 2: that that Coldplaygate thing is all about, you got the
Speaker 2: human resources director at the company, You got the company's CEO.
Speaker 2: I think they both are married to other people. I
Speaker 2: know he the CEO was regardless caught on camera engaged
Speaker 2: in you know, obviously amorous conduct. Nothing really you know,
Speaker 2: obscene or anything, but clearly they look like a couple, right.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have my arms wrapped around a woman in
Speaker 2: that fashion were I not involved with her in some
Speaker 2: you know, sort of maybe intimate way. It's not the
Speaker 2: way you embrace just a close friend. It's like being
Speaker 2: at the baseball game. You know, sometimes they just boom,
Speaker 2: they zoom in on the crowd. It's a public place, right,
Speaker 2: You're out in public. Just so happens that you got
Speaker 2: caught on the well, the kiss cam. Wouldn't you think
Speaker 2: about being seen in public with someone if you're gonna
Speaker 2: engage in that type of embrace in public, whether or
Speaker 2: not there is a camera out there looming about. You're
Speaker 2: in a room full of well, how do people you
Speaker 2: think were there? Joe? Twenty thousand people? Is a Coldplay concert? Right? Yeah, whatever,
Speaker 2: you're gonna put you on the spot. Maybe just maybe
Speaker 2: one of your colleagues from work might see you. Maybe,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm anyhow, that was a life transforming moment
Speaker 2: for the UH, for the for the for that pair. Anyway,
Speaker 2: all US forces must assume their networks were hacked. Yeah,
Speaker 2: got this Microsoft hacked, This SharePoint software hacked. That's infected
Speaker 2: all kinds of computers out there, many systems impacted by
Speaker 2: that one. And when artificial intelligence commits a crime, who
Speaker 2: is to blame? I'm not sure what crime we're talking
Speaker 2: about here. We'll of course have Dave had or to
Speaker 2: dive into that, but one might easily gravitate towards the programmers.
Speaker 2: Less artificial intelligence is a free thinking, independent entity that
Speaker 2: formulates its own thoughts and ideas. Can you still can
Speaker 2: you hold it accountable? Anyway? It's just processing ones and
Speaker 2: zeros Anyhow, programming in a garbage in, garbage out, I suppose,
Speaker 2: and if you program it to it can commit a crime,
Speaker 2: then well it can commit a crime, and then that
Speaker 2: will be the fault of the programmers. That's where I'm
Speaker 2: going to follow on that one. We'll talk with Dave
Speaker 2: beginning at six point thirty. Senator John Hugheston joins the
Speaker 2: program at seven oh five, host of Topics to talk
Speaker 2: about with the Senator Heart for Seniors Patty Scott returns
Speaker 2: Heart for Seniors. Awesome charity, awesome, awesome, awesome. I love
Speaker 2: having her, her enthusiasm and what she's been able to
Speaker 2: do for seniors that are in assisted living facilities is
Speaker 2: just absolutely fantastic. It's a beautiful thing to behold. It's uplifting.
Speaker 2: It is something that's great for a Friday, and I'm
Speaker 2: glad she's back on the program. At seven thirty, Give
Speaker 2: Us an update and really excited about the segment she is.
Speaker 2: She apparently has some good news to pass along to
Speaker 2: all of us, So put a smile on your face.
Speaker 2: On a Friday at seven thirty with Patty Scott from
Speaker 2: Hard for Seniors, Jess ober it is time another smiley
Speaker 2: faced discussions eight oh five with Jess Obert Peyton's Lemonade, Stan,
Speaker 2: What an amazing story behind that one. Just to just
Speaker 2: again thank you, Joe. It's an uplifting Friday. And finally
Speaker 2: at a thirty Brian Miller Building Industry Association of Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk about gen Z shifting to the
Speaker 2: trades and the greater Cincinnati era Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: What a great idea that is actually an opportunity for
Speaker 2: real employment and a career opportunity. How about that no
Speaker 2: four year college and two hundred thousand dollars in student
Speaker 2: loan debt to pay off after you leave with your
Speaker 2: maybe worthless degree depending upon which one you well got
Speaker 2: while you were spending two hundred thousand dollars going to
Speaker 2: college for four years five three seven fifty five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eighty two three tak pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on AT and T Funds. Every Tuesday, I have Daniel
Speaker 2: Davis on the program The Deep Dive with Daniel Davis,
Speaker 2: retired Lieutenant colonel. We used to talk about military things.
Speaker 2: He's got his own program, his own podcast, Daniel Davis
Speaker 2: Deep Dive. I was on it yesterday. Yeah, he invited me.
Speaker 2: I showed up. It was noontime and we had a
Speaker 2: discussion about a whole variety of topics and uh, toward
Speaker 2: the end of the discussion pivoted over to the situation
Speaker 2: with Israel and Gaza, and apparently that's where I stepped
Speaker 2: in it. A lot of people watched it. I posted
Speaker 2: it on Facebook, and this is you know why I
Speaker 2: don't go on social media. You know, the trolls come
Speaker 2: out of nowhere when they hear something that they completely
Speaker 2: disagree with, and they can be very, very nasty and
Speaker 2: mean with their comments. So I'll see twenty one thousand,
Speaker 2: seven hundred and seven views that have watched that interview
Speaker 2: that I had with Daniel Davis. And again, it was
Speaker 2: just posted yesterday around one o'clock. Twenty one thousand people
Speaker 2: have already seen it. A lot of people pissed off
Speaker 2: of me. And say I'm a Zionist and I'm an idiot.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm sorry. I This is exactly why I
Speaker 2: don't go on social media because I don't want to
Speaker 2: deal with the comments. But there I was. But it
Speaker 2: was a fun conversation with Daniel Davis. I really liked
Speaker 2: that guy, and so we did it back and forth
Speaker 2: worth on a whole host of topics. So if you're
Speaker 2: interested in checking it out, you can just type in
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis, Deep Dive and Brian Thomas together on YouTube
Speaker 2: you'll find this segment. Or if you're friends with me
Speaker 2: on Facebook, you can watch it anyhow. I'm an idiot, Joe,
Speaker 2: I'm an idiot, not worth listening to. Yeah, you can
Speaker 2: keep that SoundBite, you know me, I'm self deprecating. I
Speaker 2: call myself an idiot all the time. You can call
Speaker 2: in and call me an idiot too if you like, Uh,
Speaker 2: do we need to change him? I don't know where
Speaker 2: to start. So when I started here some positive news.
Speaker 2: I was pushing on good news on a Friday, and
Speaker 2: look many speculating that the Biden administration intentionally left the
Speaker 2: border open. There was a poll on that the other day.
Speaker 2: It's like who wouldn't conclude that it was a strategy
Speaker 2: they wanted open borders. It was an obvious reality, and
Speaker 2: we can, of course just compare now versus then, and
Speaker 2: then wasn't even that long ago when tens of thousands
Speaker 2: of people were coming across the borders every single day.
Speaker 2: New administration, new sheriff in town. It immediately stops. Congress
Speaker 2: didn't do anything to change the law. The June Southwest
Speaker 2: Land border encounter support from the United States Customer Border
Speaker 2: Protection shows even a bigger decrease in migrant encounters, the
Speaker 2: lowest number of encounters in a single day, and that's
Speaker 2: across the entire the spectrum of years they've been keeping
Speaker 2: track of this. Only one hundred and twenty eight people encountered.
Speaker 2: That doesn't mean they were let in the country. June
Speaker 2: twenty eighth and written statement, CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott said,
Speaker 2: from shutting down illegal crossings to seizing fentanyl, enforcing billions
Speaker 2: in tariffs, customs and border patrols delivering results on every
Speaker 2: front under this administration. Thank you for giving them credit.
Speaker 2: We are protecting this country with relentless focus, and the
Speaker 2: numbers prove it. Border agents apprehended eighty twenty four migrants
Speaker 2: who illegally crossed the border in June, described as a
Speaker 2: historic new low. The arrest of six thousand, seventy two
Speaker 2: illegal aliens crossing the Southwest border between ports of entry
Speaker 2: and June represent a decrease of fifteen percent from the
Speaker 2: previous record set in March. Trump administration also set the
Speaker 2: record for the lowest number of migrants illegally crossing the
Speaker 2: border in a single day June twenty eighth, again, one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty six. That's it, comparing that to the
Speaker 2: Biden era single day record of more than thirteen thousand.
Speaker 2: It's just said here, for the second month in a row,
Speaker 2: not a single migrant who was apprehended after illegally crossing
Speaker 2: the border was admitted into the United States. It's amazing
Speaker 2: what one change of administration can do in terms of
Speaker 2: dealing with the overwhelming influx of the illegal immigrants coming
Speaker 2: into our country. The Biden administration so new sheriff in town,
Speaker 2: no new laws on the books, just enforcing the ones
Speaker 2: that we've already got on the books. And this is
Speaker 2: the result. Any question in your mind that the Biden administration,
Speaker 2: and not only I think not only just didn't enforce
Speaker 2: the current laws and kept people out, but encouraged people
Speaker 2: globally to come across the border. They telegraphed the message.
Speaker 2: Mainstream media was talking about it constantly, and then for
Speaker 2: the first couple of years. I mean, you didn't even
Speaker 2: hear from the mainstream media. It was if it was
Speaker 2: it was something that didn't exist with the exception of
Speaker 2: like Fox News and Breitbart. Look look at the video
Speaker 2: of the thousands of people coming across our border. Did
Speaker 2: you see that on NBC, CBS, MSNBC or the other
Speaker 2: so called legacy mainstream media outlets. Know they were in
Speaker 2: a state of denial or at least not willing to
Speaker 2: pass that information along to you. Congratulations to the Trump administration.
Speaker 2: We finally have some well semblance of law and order
Speaker 2: on our southern border. Five sixteen five one three, seven
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
Speaker 2: three talk pound five fifty on eight and T phones.
Speaker 2: Feel free to call, love to hear from you, be right.
Speaker 3: Back fifty five KRC. You've got ops for everything you did.
Speaker 2: Keep that one five twenty not on Friday.
Speaker 4: Let me yeah, five one three seven fifty five hundred
Speaker 4: eight hundred and eighty two to three, Talk Found five
Speaker 4: fifty on eight and t Funds.
Speaker 2: Remember fifty five care Sea dot Comedy. Can't listen live
Speaker 2: if you're not gonna be around six thirty Protect Friday
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter. It's a great segment to listen to.
Speaker 2: He'll keep you out of trouble if you just listen
Speaker 2: to him.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: We had Corey Bowman on the program last yesterday and
Speaker 2: good Man Corey Bowman running from Ayir vote for him.
Speaker 2: Dave Williams Taxpayer Protection Alliance. Always an opportunity to check
Speaker 2: out the podcast fifty five care Sea dot com anyway,
Speaker 2: why not stick with immigration?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 2: The Justice Department has sued New York City over their
Speaker 2: sanctuary policies, calling them unconstitutional limitation on police and correction
Speaker 2: officers cooperating with federal immigration enforcement, and they claim is
Speaker 2: a illegal no no Bob Brooklyn. The suit lists several
Speaker 2: local policies that the Department of Justice say violate the
Speaker 2: government's well established, pre eminent and preemptive authority to regulate immigration. Yeah,
Speaker 2: New York City has long, in the orders of the complaint,
Speaker 2: long been the vanguard of interfering with enforcing the country's
Speaker 2: immigration laws. Its history as a sanctuary city bates back
Speaker 2: to nineteen eighty nine, and its efforts to thwart federal
Speaker 2: immigration enforcement have only intensified since they've heard time and
Speaker 2: time again, you know, immigration is the exclusive purview of
Speaker 2: the federal government. States don't make their own immigration laws.
Speaker 2: You have to comply with the federal government's laws on immigration.
Speaker 2: And of course New York stands in the way of
Speaker 2: the federal government deavoring to enforce the laws that are
Speaker 2: on the books. Federal governments seeking access to information about
Speaker 2: detained migrants in New York who are in the country illegally,
Speaker 2: detained in other words, in prison. Federal government seeking for
Speaker 2: information like, for example, the release dates, court appearance dates,
Speaker 2: custodial status. It seems a reasonable request. They say, criminal
Speaker 2: migrant should be transferred directly into the federal custody by
Speaker 2: local law enforcement, eliminating the need for immigrations and customs
Speaker 2: enforcement raids in New York City. See, therein lies the problem.
Speaker 2: The federal government has a legal right to pick these
Speaker 2: people up. They are in the country illegally and they
Speaker 2: are being incarcerated. Now New York is just saying no
Speaker 2: we're not gonna let you know anything. Yeah, we got
Speaker 2: a bunch of these guys locked up. They committed all
Speaker 2: kinds of heinous crimes or even minor crimes, but youah,
Speaker 2: the lock up. We're not going to let the federal
Speaker 2: government know we've got them. They're right there in a
Speaker 2: safe space behind bars where they can't do anyone any
Speaker 2: harm or at least very limited opportunity to do it.
Speaker 2: They're going to be let out at some point. New
Speaker 2: York knows when that's gonna happen. And if they're subject
Speaker 2: to federal incarceration, which they are under federal law, why
Speaker 2: wouldn't you just hand them over to the federal government.
Speaker 2: That way, you don't have to run around and scream
Speaker 2: about these evil ice raids going on. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: they're invading rest they're going into businesses, they're going into restaurants,
Speaker 2: they're arresting your neighbor. Well under the current well procedures,
Speaker 2: under the current protocol, ice is seeking to get rid
Speaker 2: of the worst of the worst, you know, like, for example,
Speaker 2: the ones that have been arrested for crimes that are
Speaker 2: locked up in your prisons. Do you, as an elected
Speaker 2: official really want those elements released back into your sanctuary
Speaker 2: city community. You have a great opportunity here to get
Speaker 2: rid of them conveniently by working with the federal government.
Speaker 2: Instead of obstructing the federal government, let them do their
Speaker 2: job to say, listen, you fill in the blank. Guy
Speaker 2: in prison for molesting a child going to be out
Speaker 2: on bail on Thursday. You might want to show up
Speaker 2: and pick him up, one less chold molester on the street. Instead,
Speaker 2: you have ICE agents, masked or unmasked, coming around, invading
Speaker 2: your neighborhood and disappearing people in the middle of the
Speaker 2: night or whatever. And maybe that's exactly what the argument
Speaker 2: is they want. They don't cooperate with the federal government.
Speaker 2: They ignore federal law, They deny federal government the opportunity
Speaker 2: to enforce what is its exclusive right to enforce, and
Speaker 2: that's US immigration law, and therefore invite them to come
Speaker 2: into your state and kick indoors like they're in Fallujah
Speaker 2: looking for terrorists.
Speaker 1: You did this.
Speaker 2: Merely by cooperating with the federal government and telling them
Speaker 2: where these people are and when they're going to be
Speaker 2: released from incarceration. You've avoided the whole situation. Well that,
Speaker 2: of course, takes a talking point away from the Democrats,
Speaker 2: doesn't it. They can't pay ICE as the evil bad guys.
Speaker 2: Looking at them coming into raiding areas and stores or
Speaker 2: wherever they're going. Oh, look at these evil Nazi masked
Speaker 2: jack boot thugs. This is your federal government. Shut up.
Speaker 2: Most of America wants these molesters and these rapists and
Speaker 2: these murderers and these crime committers off the streets. They
Speaker 2: shouldn't be here in the first place. They violated the
Speaker 2: law by coming here in the first place. Let ICE
Speaker 2: do its job. That way, they won't have to interact
Speaker 2: with the grandmother or the mom of three kids that
Speaker 2: lives down the street that's been as a model citizen
Speaker 2: for the past several years getting caught up in a
Speaker 2: broader ICE raid that had to be done because you
Speaker 2: sanctuary city or state refused to cooperate with the federal
Speaker 2: government and let them know where they are. Five twenty six.
Speaker 2: Right now, fifty five k see the talk station, got
Speaker 2: some local stories coming Up'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: The've got a common feel free to call. I'll be
Speaker 2: right back.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Channel nine. First Warning weather forecast Heat Advisory in effect
Speaker 2: and till.
Speaker 1: Eight pm and maybe extended beyond that.
Speaker 2: Though they're saying today's high ninety one, hot and very humid,
Speaker 2: maybe a chance of afternoon range clear warm overnight seventy
Speaker 2: four for the low ninety two. The height tomorrow mostly sunny,
Speaker 2: very humid. Afternoon showers and storms are a possibility, clouds
Speaker 2: over nineteen seventy five and on Sunday afternoon showers and
Speaker 2: storms are a possibility. Otherwise, mostly claddy and a high
Speaker 2: of ninety seventy degrees Right now, because you about the
Speaker 2: cares the talk stations five thirty Joe Strecker born in
Speaker 2: the loss of Bozzie Osbourne, Darnel, Hull, Cogan, Bumper songs
Speaker 2: are there, Joe.
Speaker 1: Nothing or any good? Fair enough?
Speaker 2: And before I get to Tom, who's on the line
Speaker 2: five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty eight two three
Speaker 2: talks Joe Strecker recipient of his unclaimed fun check. That's right,
Speaker 2: the same fund from which six hundred million dollars would
Speaker 2: be transferred to the Cleveland Browns. Subtract three dollars and
Speaker 2: a few cents from that amount, because Joe Strecker got
Speaker 2: his three dollars and change check from the unplaying funds. Congratulations,
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker. How much time did it take for them
Speaker 2: to process and send that to you? Probably more than
Speaker 2: three dollars in change worth of effort. I can't read
Speaker 2: your text verbatim. I can never read your text verbatim.
Speaker 2: Joe FCC would have my job, although do I have
Speaker 2: a boss? I was kind of wondering about that. I mean,
Speaker 2: I actually kind of wonder the day I get fired,
Speaker 2: who's going to come in here and do the job.
Speaker 2: You're not saying anything. You stay out of that. When
Speaker 2: Tom Welcome to the Morning Show, and Happy Friday to
Speaker 2: you many morning.
Speaker 7: Is this the idiot I'm not supposed to be listening
Speaker 7: to Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah.
Speaker 7: The feeling I'm going to go out on a limb here,
Speaker 7: Brian and say you probably had worse things said about you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have said worse things about me. Then we're
Speaker 2: said on their posts from the Daniel Davis Deep Dive interview, and.
Speaker 7: All that makes me do is want to make sure
Speaker 7: I watch that. That's all that did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we put that up.
Speaker 7: He had the reverse effect of what you apparently are
Speaker 7: trying to atomplish.
Speaker 2: We talked about Epstein documents. We talked about the situation
Speaker 2: and with Russia and Ukraine, we talked about the the
Speaker 2: the Tulsi Gabbered document release, and we talked about Israel
Speaker 2: and Gaza, and all of the comments were about Israel
Speaker 2: and Gaza. Nobody likes me pos well, at least the
Speaker 2: ones that were bothering to post like my position relative
Speaker 2: to Israel and Gaza. So that's the area of the
Speaker 2: category apparently where I'm a complete idiot find whatever. Draw
Speaker 2: your own conclusions of opinions are like sphincters. We all
Speaker 2: have them, and we are all entitled to them, and
Speaker 2: of course they're in time to make their comments.
Speaker 7: Right, and not only that, they all stink. So, yeah,
Speaker 7: Israel seems to be the one that brings up the
Speaker 7: most emotion. Yeah, of the whole situation, and that is
Speaker 7: obviously what leads to charge. You must have hurt someone's feeling, right,
Speaker 7: That's I mean, that's and I'm not and I'm kind
Speaker 7: of being sarcastic, but it's it's very serious. The the
Speaker 7: story that got my attention this morning, By the way,
Speaker 7: when I when I turned the computer on this morning,
Speaker 7: the first thing I usually do is go to the
Speaker 7: weather page, Channel II weather page, and it was four
Speaker 7: o'clock in the morning, and it said eighty degrees. That
Speaker 7: is not right, that can't be possible. That's just ridiculous.
Speaker 7: But anyway, I pull up stuff and I'm looking at
Speaker 7: a few articles and I saw the one in Oregon
Speaker 7: where a woman finally got an appeals court to rule
Speaker 7: in her favor. She was denied the right to adopt
Speaker 7: to siblings who were I think at the time, were
Speaker 7: around nine years old. She was trying to adopt these
Speaker 7: two siblings.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's a.
Speaker 7: Christian woman and God forbid, was trying to adopt two kids,
Speaker 7: and Oregan did not let her do it, to deny
Speaker 7: her request because she would not agree to go along
Speaker 7: with the gender affirming whatever the child wanted to be
Speaker 7: or fields as far as gender was concerned. And so
Speaker 7: they denied it, and she went to court and the
Speaker 7: first judge went along with Oregon. And the thing that
Speaker 7: got me was the judge said, you say your love
Speaker 7: and support these children, but it doesn't sound like the
Speaker 7: kids will feel loved and support it. Excuse me. When
Speaker 7: does a child's feelings supposed to come into a legal
Speaker 7: decision then, And that's what we've come to people's feelings
Speaker 7: are more important and right versus wrong than the letter
Speaker 7: of the law or whatever your feelings a less. Of course,
Speaker 7: you're like us and you're straight white males and you
Speaker 7: have conservative values. But other people's feelings are more important
Speaker 7: than the law. It's absolutely ridiculous. But this is part
Speaker 7: of the play.
Speaker 8: It.
Speaker 7: This is how this is how the left gets things
Speaker 7: done because they they play on people's emotions. That's why
Speaker 7: the the whole immigration things a mess, because it's all,
Speaker 7: let's feel sorry for these people, and I feel sorry
Speaker 7: for a lot of people. You know, Brian, when you
Speaker 7: were growing up as a kid, how many times did
Speaker 7: you not feel loved and supported by your parents? It's
Speaker 7: probably more than once, right, I mean you get you
Speaker 7: get corrected, you get disciplined.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's the point of being a parent. You're
Speaker 2: responsible for correcting them and reguiding them and managing those feelings. No,
Speaker 2: your feelings are misguided. Look down between your legs. What
Speaker 2: do you see there? See I'm right, I'm dad.
Speaker 7: But yeah, yeah, exactly. So they're trying to throw all
Speaker 7: that out the window and just play off people's emotions
Speaker 7: and use them to push their agenda, and that's why
Speaker 7: it's always important people don't vote Democrat. Have a great day.
Speaker 2: Run Thanks Tom, I appreciate it. And that's why they
Speaker 2: want sixteen year olds give them the right to vote.
Speaker 2: These mushy minds that have not, you know, been given
Speaker 2: the gift of many years of life experience where they
Speaker 2: can better analyze and apply the well the realities of life,
Speaker 2: logic and reason that you learn just merely by living
Speaker 2: for a longer period of time. Five point thirty seven
Speaker 2: fifty five care scene dog station Stagner stupid coming up.
Speaker 2: Or you can call love to hear from me, even
Speaker 2: if you want to call me an idiot, goe free.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Did you know Jenna and I says this about the
Speaker 2: weather got a heat advisory in effect till eight p m.
Speaker 2: Why it's going to be hot today and human after
Speaker 2: the rains impossible ninety one for the high today down
Speaker 2: to seventy four, overnight clear skies ninety two, with afternoon
Speaker 2: showers possible tomorrow. Otherways mostly sunny and of course human
Speaker 2: faday every night down to seventy five and a mostly
Speaker 2: flouty Sunday afternoon showers and storms are possible. High of
Speaker 2: ninety seventy eight degrees right now. If you have KCD
Speaker 2: talk station, can talk to first traffic.
Speaker 1: From the U see how Traffic Center. You see Health.
Speaker 9: You find comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your
Speaker 9: best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect
Speaker 9: more at you see Health dot com. Highway traffic and
Speaker 9: fairly decent shape. I'm not seeing any major problems to
Speaker 9: deal with aslam yet. Northbound seventy five fine out of
Speaker 9: Earl Manger into downtown under seven minutes.
Speaker 1: There is an accident involving a couple of semis.
Speaker 9: Northbound seventy five is rammed to the Reagan Highway, but
Speaker 9: they're over on the right shoulder. Chuck ingramom fifty five
Speaker 9: kre a seed the talk station.
Speaker 6: Would you play Johnny Fisherman.
Speaker 2: Must be Friday, It must be about five forty one,
Speaker 2: so yeah, five three seven nine fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty two three talk or pound five fifty
Speaker 2: on eighty and T phones. Feel free to call it stacking,
Speaker 2: stupid and because it's Friday, of course, a bunch of
Speaker 2: naked people as this tradition Amen brother Lee County Sheriff's
Speaker 2: Office arrest of the man accused of attempting to burn
Speaker 2: down a Planet Fitness location this in San Carlos Park, Deputy,
Speaker 2: why are you doing that? I probably probably won't find out.
Speaker 2: Responding to the gym located in South Tamiami Trail Saturday,
Speaker 2: after reports of a naked guy running through the gym,
Speaker 2: crawling into the ceiling, and attempting to start a fire
Speaker 2: in the bathroom, Sheriff's office says Henry and tunez Avarado,
Speaker 2: twenty five years old, asked to leave the gym at
Speaker 2: closing time, and that's when he began acting erratically. Surveillance
Speaker 2: footage shows him running through the building naked, entering multiple rooms,
Speaker 2: then seen in the nude lying down on a hydro
Speaker 2: massage bed. Don't know what that is anyway. At one
Speaker 2: point he climbed onto the ceiling, knocked down several ceiling
Speaker 2: tiles throughout the building. Deputies located him hiding naked inside
Speaker 2: a tanning bed. Rested in charge with indecent exposure, arson,
Speaker 2: criminal mischief, and providing false information law enforcement. He had
Speaker 2: previously been convicted in twenty twenty three for attempted burglary, trespassing, loitering,
Speaker 2: and prowling. You think they're gonna have to burn everything
Speaker 2: now because his naked body touched it all. Joe speculating
Speaker 2: Metro family, Oklahoma City specifically came face to face with
Speaker 2: a naked stranger inside their home. Frightening account happened in
Speaker 2: Oklahoma City neighborhood around six pm. Breaking started inside the
Speaker 2: family's home. Once the family confront of the naked guy,
Speaker 2: he left out of the back door, skipped to the pond,
Speaker 2: and then jumped in. Please say he was there for
Speaker 2: about an hour before they were able to get him
Speaker 2: out a court to blake Over Street. The homeowner him
Speaker 2: waiting around like very much hippopotamus like. It was very strange.
Speaker 2: Said the incident was unlike anything he's ever seen before.
Speaker 2: He said, I was ready to see my son and
Speaker 2: my mom coming home from martial arts classes. I thought
Speaker 2: it was them knocking on the front door. By the
Speaker 2: time I opened the front door to let them in,
Speaker 2: the back door was being opened by the big, fat,
Speaker 2: naked crazy guy. Right. The man is six foot six
Speaker 2: foot two and more than four hundred pounds. What Moldoer
Speaker 2: said by the time I could get by the time
Speaker 2: I could go be armed or help myself to protect
Speaker 2: my family, my wife was doing the exact same thing.
Speaker 2: They found themselves pointing a gun at the man tongue
Speaker 2: and get the hell out of the house. According to
Speaker 2: mister Rover Street, anytime a big, gigantic naked man comes
Speaker 2: into your house unwanted, the de escalation is, I guess
Speaker 2: you could say pretty quick.
Speaker 1: Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 2: The great equalizer? He walked through the bat the back door,
Speaker 2: through the backyard which leads in the neighborhood pond. Over
Speaker 2: Street said, I saw one of the strangest things I've
Speaker 2: ever seen before, following somebody out of your own house
Speaker 2: into a lake that you're not supposed to be swimming
Speaker 2: in full of snakes and snapping turtles. Says. They watched
Speaker 2: them jump into the pond and stay there for about
Speaker 2: any hour until the police finally were able to coax
Speaker 2: him out. He said, Even if you live in a
Speaker 2: nice neighbors neighborhood, always be on the lookout, stay aware
Speaker 2: that every place. In twenty twenty five, you've got some crazies.
Speaker 2: There's a little crazy in the air nowadays. You know,
Speaker 2: officers took the man into custody. They said he was
Speaker 2: under the influence drugs are made five forty six fifty
Speaker 2: five KAR City talk station shocking no one on that
Speaker 2: final Conclusion'll be right back with more stupid.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: Five fifty for fifty five KRC. The talk station five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 2: nine fifty five eight hundred eight two three Talk five
Speaker 2: fifty on eight and T phones. Since I'm an honest guy,
Speaker 2: I had to admit to my wife the other day
Speaker 2: I think I have a crush on Tulsi Gabbard. What
Speaker 2: this is the attractive lady? What can I say? Anyway,
Speaker 2: It's all subjective. I'm entitled to my own opinions. A
Speaker 2: police officers sent naked photos of himself and sexually explicit
Speaker 2: messages to female colleagues. This accord to the misconduct Plannel,
Speaker 2: who was reviewing the police officer's conduct. Cambridgeshire Police bring
Speaker 2: that PC Jonathan Ward accused by four women of inappropriate
Speaker 2: behavior between twenty twenty and twenty twenty three, and the
Speaker 2: hearing this is in I believe Britain. The hearing at
Speaker 2: Lyfeender house in Bedfordshire was told he displayed sexually predatory
Speaker 2: behavior towards women in more than in more junior roles,
Speaker 2: even placed in the College of Policing barred List and
Speaker 2: would have been dismissed they did not resigned from the
Speaker 2: force or joined the forces. A trainee June twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: warned about his behavior in the first six months twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: he was told to calm down with the females and
Speaker 2: they would end up looking silly and there would be
Speaker 2: a reputational effect on the organization. Panel found he demonstrated
Speaker 2: a clear pattern of behavior by sending sexually explicit messages
Speaker 2: and images to pursue sexual relationships. Four women made accusation,
Speaker 2: three of them junior colleagues. In one case, he touched
Speaker 2: one of the women without her consent on two occasions,
Speaker 2: which the panel considered amounted as sexual assault. One woman
Speaker 2: said afterward assumed workplace responsibility for her. He followed her
Speaker 2: on social media, asked for naked photographs, and the panel's
Speaker 2: report said sent him a photograph of her in her underwear,
Speaker 2: and she sent naked photographs of himself, and he sent
Speaker 2: naked photographs of himself back. Idiots doing idiot things because
Speaker 2: they're idiots, Aman Josh Strocker. Second woman said Ward suggests
Speaker 2: that they would sleep together, and he touched her inappropriately
Speaker 2: without consent, and said he used he used social media
Speaker 2: to send her inappropriate messages such as quote I want
Speaker 2: to sleep with you close quote and quote I find
Speaker 2: you so hot close quote. They are wonderful pickup lines
Speaker 2: you're gonna get. You're gonna go far with that. She
Speaker 2: said she would make excuses not to share with him,
Speaker 2: and despite having the same living in the same area,
Speaker 2: not even gonna share a cab ride with him. Fourth
Speaker 2: women said she was sent unsolicited explicit photos of Ward. Uh,
Speaker 2: let's just put this into the category of really really,
Speaker 2: really really stupid and bad ideas. Uh, here's extraordinarily stupid.
Speaker 2: I always joke about teachers who sleep with underage children
Speaker 2: and have photographs of themselves and explicit text messages coming
Speaker 2: from the adult to the child, pointing out that that
Speaker 2: child's not gonna keep his or her mouth shut. They're
Speaker 2: gonna go around the neighborhood telling everybody here. We have
Speaker 2: a flip on that narrative. Twenty six year old teacher
Speaker 2: accused of having sex with a sixteen year old and
Speaker 2: telling her co worker about it. Idiots doing idiot things
Speaker 2: because they're idiots. Yeah, idiots on multiple levels here. Joscelyn Sanderman,
Speaker 2: former teacher at Oakside Prep Academy in Michigan, charge with
Speaker 2: three council criminal sexual conduct after allegedly having a sexual
Speaker 2: relationship with a sixteen year old. According to the prosecutor,
Speaker 2: Sanderman had a sexual relationship with this sixteen year old
Speaker 2: boy in twenty twenty three and allegedly told another teacher
Speaker 2: that she was having sex with this student. Prosecutor said,
Speaker 2: this defendant is accused of using her position of authority
Speaker 2: to exploit a minor victim. These allegations represent the ultimate
Speaker 2: breach of trust placed in educators by parents and the community.
Speaker 2: As a former teacher myself, said the prosecutor, I applaud
Speaker 2: the teacher who contacted the police about the situation, protecting
Speaker 2: other students from further exploits. She could be sentenced up
Speaker 2: to fifteen years in prison if found guilty.
Speaker 1: Hm oh.
Speaker 2: And finally, let's end in Cherokee County, South Carolina, where
Speaker 2: a man who was standing naked in the middle of
Speaker 2: I eighty five in Cherokee County South Carolina was struck
Speaker 2: and killed. Corner there, Dennis Fowler, said the driver started
Speaker 2: calling nine one one about three o'clock and three thirty
Speaker 2: in the morning about a naked guy standing in the
Speaker 2: South Mound lanes under the Pleasant School Road bridge. Corner
Speaker 2: said about five minutes later, the man was hit by
Speaker 2: at least two trucks. Court of the reporting here the
Speaker 2: quote the man appears to be between thirty and forty
Speaker 2: years old. Can imagine what he looked like aftergat he
Speaker 2: hit by two trucks. All lanes blocked in the area
Speaker 2: for a couple hours. They're looking for an information and
Speaker 2: asking you to call the corner's office. If you know
Speaker 2: anything about the naked guy who was no longer among
Speaker 2: the living. Five fifty six aty five KRCD Talk station,
Speaker 2: feel free to call five one three seven fifty eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty two three talk. I'll be back after
Speaker 2: the news. Then we'll get to Tech Friday with Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter coming up at six thirty Today's.
Speaker 5: Top stories at the top of the hour, when I'm informed,
Speaker 5: I feel smarter.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KR the talk station Knee Pain.
Speaker 2: It's six oh five at fifty five KRCB talk station.
Speaker 2: Abby Friday, hh, I love my Friday age. So we've
Speaker 2: got some good plans for the weekend. I think can
Speaker 2: stick around all morning, coming a bottom of the hour,
Speaker 2: as is the case every Friday. And thank god for
Speaker 2: him tech Friday's Dave Hatter. So I've got cold Play
Speaker 2: and the Stark reminder, the cameras are everywhere that of
Speaker 2: course the Coldplay gate, go back over the facts on
Speaker 2: that one. All US forces must assume their networks have
Speaker 2: been hacked. We get that Microsoft security patch floating around
Speaker 2: out there to deal with this software breach on the
Speaker 2: SharePoint software. I presume that's what he's going to be
Speaker 2: talking about. We learned about that with Dave Hatter. Come
Speaker 2: out at the bottom of the air. And then finally,
Speaker 2: when AI commits a crime, who is to blame? Fast
Speaker 2: forward an hour seven to five with Senator John Houston
Speaker 2: on a variety of different topics with John Heart for Seniors,
Speaker 2: Heart the Number four Seniors dot Org. Patty Scott returns.
Speaker 2: What an amazing charitable organization that is. I love talking
Speaker 2: with her and I love what she and Hart for
Speaker 2: Seniors are doing for seniors and assisted living facilities. Just
Speaker 2: an amazing, amazing thing. So welcome back to Patti Scott
Speaker 2: seven thirty for that eight point five Jess Obert, it's
Speaker 2: time for Peyton's Lemonade Stand charitable opportunity for you to
Speaker 2: help help out. That was just a brilliant, brilliant idea
Speaker 2: launched by I think she was like eight when she
Speaker 2: started to do a lemonade stand raise some money for
Speaker 2: children that are in the hospital. So we'll get an
Speaker 2: update on how big that has gotten, and we'll set
Speaker 2: ourselves a goal this year for the amount of money
Speaker 2: they raise. All you need to do is buy some lemonade,
Speaker 2: make a donation, and you have helped out a beautiful charity.
Speaker 2: And finally a thirty Brian Miller building an industry association
Speaker 2: in Northern Kentucky. Brian Miller is going to talk about
Speaker 2: the shift to the trades among those in the jen
Speaker 2: z A Trains right here in Greater Cincinnati area, Northern Kentucky, Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: and it is a wonderful opportunity. Don't go to four
Speaker 2: year college, get a career opportunity in the trades. Lord
Speaker 2: knows the demand is out there. In large part. Love
Speaker 2: to hear from you. If you feel free to call
Speaker 2: five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty two to three, talk pound fight fifty on
Speaker 2: at and t phones. Uh, let us make fun of
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party. Nowhere listen, I don't know where to
Speaker 2: go this morning. You want to direct a conversation, feel
Speaker 2: free to call. I'm just kind of flying by the
Speaker 2: seat of my pants this morning, and apparently I'm an
Speaker 2: idiot if you're just doing any like. That comment was
Speaker 2: in reference to my discussion with Daniel Davis on his
Speaker 2: podcast yesterday. You can find it Daniel Davis Deep Dive
Speaker 2: and you can determine for yourself. Apparently stayed out of
Speaker 2: hot water until the subject of Israel and Gaza came up,
Speaker 2: and that's where I found myself to be under intense
Speaker 2: criticism from those who were willing to post comments on it. Anyhow,
Speaker 2: we all know what opinions are, like I've got one,
Speaker 2: You've got one too. This is kind of funny, Actually,
Speaker 2: it's very funny. And we've joked before about before you post,
Speaker 2: like step back from it. It's like counting to ten
Speaker 2: before you fly out of the handle. And maybe you
Speaker 2: can talk yourself off the ledge of perhaps saying something
Speaker 2: that you shouldn't say out loud, or maybe analyze what
Speaker 2: you're getting ready to say and think about it contextually
Speaker 2: before you say it, because you may end up sounding
Speaker 2: like an idiot. Well, welcome to the Democratic National Committee
Speaker 2: described as drawing widespread mockery over a now deleted post.
Speaker 2: Once the mockery was unfurled, they pulled the post out,
Speaker 2: recognizing that, oh yeah, that was kind of dumb of
Speaker 2: us to post it. Showed this post it It was
Speaker 2: a graph showing the cost of groceries and how they've
Speaker 2: gone through the roof, and they're trying to blame the
Speaker 2: Republican Trump's America. Is what the tweet is said. That
Speaker 2: was the caption on the graph shared by the Democratic
Speaker 2: National Committee. This is their official tweet site or ex site.
Speaker 2: According the campaign caption on the graphic, prices are higher
Speaker 2: today than they were on July twenty twenty four, all
Speaker 2: in major categories listed below. No citation of where the
Speaker 2: data came from, but that seems to be immaterial given
Speaker 2: what the graph actually shows. By how the White House
Speaker 2: Rapid Response X account got a hold of the post
Speaker 2: and pointed out that all of the increases in prices
Speaker 2: happened under the Biden administration. It really is astonishing that
Speaker 2: they were so stupid that they actually posted this. The
Speaker 2: chart begins in October twenty nineteen, and the categories are cheese, alcohol, grocery,
Speaker 2: dairy produce, and meat. So there's a little color representing
Speaker 2: each of those categories, and every single one of them
Speaker 2: beginning all right before October twenty twenty one, starts going
Speaker 2: through the roof a significant jump. I'm just taking the
Speaker 2: graph at its face value. It just jumps, you can
Speaker 2: see it. It's like everything static and kind of hovering
Speaker 2: around the same level. Beginning in this October twenty nineteen category.
Speaker 2: Fast forward October twenty twenty one. Boom, it goes to
Speaker 2: the roof. The chart ends at the end of October
Speaker 2: of twenty twenty four. Hey, Joe was pre was was
Speaker 2: Trump president back then? No, Yeah, that's kind of what
Speaker 2: my recollection was. This is the Biden administration. So their
Speaker 2: own chart shows that all this inflation happened under Biden.
Speaker 2: One conservative podcaster named Kyle Becker called it one of
Speaker 2: the dumbest posts in all of x history, and pointing
Speaker 2: out that the DNC, after getting ratioed into oblivion, one
Speaker 2: other person. This might be the biggest self owned I've
Speaker 2: ever seen on the website. Again, the rapid response seemed
Speaker 2: just merely cut and pasted this graphic and then highlighted
Speaker 2: the Biden era in bright pink, showing that all of
Speaker 2: the inflation occurred under Joe Biden. Great self owned Who's
Speaker 2: an idiot?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: Sorry news for the Social Security recipients since our elected
Speaker 2: officials refused to address the problem of the failing Social
Speaker 2: Security program, brace yourself. It's coming probably sooner rather than later.
Speaker 2: Social Security recipient's now facing a twenty four percent cut
Speaker 2: to the monthly payment. This will happen in less than
Speaker 2: a decade. Trust fund is drying up. This according to
Speaker 2: a new analysis from the Committee for Response Countable Federal
Speaker 2: Budget SoCs, Security, Medicare trust funds. According to the group,
Speaker 2: about seven years from insolvency. They cited projections from two
Speaker 2: of the program's trustees and the impact of the One
Speaker 2: Big Beautiful Bill Act for so as security of The
Speaker 2: group projected that the retirees could see a benefit cut
Speaker 2: again twenty four percent in late twenty thirty two, absent
Speaker 2: congressional action court to release from the CRFB. We estimate
Speaker 2: that this would equal to an eighteen thousand, one hundred
Speaker 2: dollars annual benefit cut for a dual earning couple retiring
Speaker 2: at the start of twenty thirty three that would occur
Speaker 2: shortly after the Social Security Trust Fund goes insolvent. By
Speaker 2: way of contrast, a single income couple that income level
Speaker 2: would see a thirteen thousand, six hundred dollars annual benefit cut.
Speaker 2: And I think of this in the context of our
Speaker 2: property tax discussions from earlier in the week, with you know,
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman and others in the effort to override the
Speaker 2: Governor de wine vetos of the property tax measures that
Speaker 2: might have provided a summer relief. If you are a
Speaker 2: senior living on Social Security obviously a fixed income, if
Speaker 2: you have no other source of revenue, can you handle
Speaker 2: a twenty four percent cut? That's the frightening reality where
Speaker 2: they brought us. They are elected officials by ignoring a
Speaker 2: problem that's been festering and bubbling and getting worse every
Speaker 2: year since I've been involved with politics. I think I
Speaker 2: was about sixteen years old when I started paying attention
Speaker 2: to politics. But this has been a red flag that's
Speaker 2: been waving Now forever. We can't touch social Security. It's
Speaker 2: the third rail of politics. So not touching it means
Speaker 2: it's only getting worse, and it gets worse and worse
Speaker 2: every single day. Very a lot fewer people working and
Speaker 2: paying taxes into the Social Security as the Social Security
Speaker 2: benefit taxes, more and more people on Social Security, and
Speaker 2: we're all living a lot longer. The program wasn't designed
Speaker 2: to handle people living into their late eighties and nineties.
Speaker 2: So anyway, just point it out. You know, we need
Speaker 2: to elect officials who are willing to address the problem
Speaker 2: of Social Security and quit campaigning on promising not to
Speaker 2: touch it, because promising not touching it, promising to do
Speaker 2: nothing about it because well, we don't want to cut
Speaker 2: benefits is going to result in an absolute cut in benefits.
Speaker 2: I suppose it's going to play the role of ponches
Speaker 2: pilot and try to wash their hands of the whole thing,
Speaker 2: saying I didn't create this mess. No, okay, FDR did
Speaker 2: you just didn't fix it? Six fifteen fifty five KC
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Speaker 1: This is Ted Cruz.
Speaker 2: Join me Sunday night at seven pm on fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC the talk station.
Speaker 6: Are you Drowning?
Speaker 2: On fifty five kr CD talk station, Happy Friday? David,
Speaker 2: He's with me in the Happy Friday, and I'm pivot
Speaker 2: over to Kimberly Strassel Democrats Autopsy Flop. I thought this
Speaker 2: is a rather excellent analysis, and yeah, standing on the
Speaker 2: shoulder of giants before I get the Tech Friday's Dave Hatter,
Speaker 2: who then will steer the the the content of the
Speaker 2: conversation this morning in the Morning Show, Let's rely on
Speaker 2: Kimberly Strassel and her in intuitive and excellent observations Tartaneau,
Speaker 2: who's currently winning the contest for the twenty twenty four
Speaker 2: ostracism a Democratic Party conducting an election autopsy that ignores
Speaker 2: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, or the hooting media that
Speaker 2: ignores everything beyond the Biden Harris campaign disaster. It is
Speaker 2: this echo chamber that elected Donald Trump twice, and the
Speaker 2: question is when the left will remember that voters are
Speaker 2: the ones that picked the president. The New York Times
Speaker 2: revelation that the Democratic National Committee's twenty twenty four campaign
Speaker 2: autopsy won't touch on mister Biden's decision to run again,
Speaker 2: his coronation of Kamala Harris or her key decisions, is
Speaker 2: certainly worth a skewering, as is the news that the
Speaker 2: report will instead devote most of its attention to outside groups,
Speaker 2: including the party's main super pack, which apparently lost Democrats
Speaker 2: everything by misallocating advertising dollars. Oh, that's where they're going
Speaker 2: on this. The Time story then writes, writers racing for
Speaker 2: the best comparison put down the autopsy that lacked Biden.
Speaker 2: Harris said The Times was like quote, eating at a
Speaker 2: steakhouse and then reviewing the salad close quote No said
Speaker 2: the Nation Separate outlet. It was like quote, a production
Speaker 2: of Hamlet that leaves out not just the Prince of Denmark,
Speaker 2: but also Claudius, Gertrude, the Ghost and Ophelia clothes. Quote
Speaker 2: actually set a Republican consultant in the Hill another online resource.
Speaker 2: It was like quote doing JF. Kennedy's autopsy and only
Speaker 2: examining his feet fair enough if obvious. Of course, it
Speaker 2: mattered that the Biden in a circle chose to spend
Speaker 2: half of twenty twenty four on the remake of Weekend
Speaker 2: at Bernie's. Of course, it mattered that mister Biden then
Speaker 2: anointed a woman who'd never won a single presidential primary vote,
Speaker 2: who'd become a liability as vice president, and who then
Speaker 2: ran a policy free campaign centered on joy, media avoidance,
Speaker 2: and accusations of fascism. Obvious too, because deflection and finger
Speaker 2: pointing are now deriguer in the Democratic Party. In twenty seventeen,
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton blamed her humiliating loss on sabotage by Russia, sexism,
Speaker 2: Jim Comey, and an insufficiently prostrate press corps. The party
Speaker 2: blamed twenty twenty two on its midterm House loss on
Speaker 2: the public's failure to understand the brilliance of mister Biden's
Speaker 2: spending and economic agenda. Yet the mainstream media's wilful insistence
Speaker 2: that the loss must be put down solely to Biden
Speaker 2: Harris is equally comedic. The coverage is almost desperate to
Speaker 2: insist that the Left's only problem is the messenger and
Speaker 2: the means of messaging, which puts the media in the
Speaker 2: exact same spot as the autopsy it ridicules as a
Speaker 2: document is headed to a finding that the party needs
Speaker 2: someone who does a better job of connecting and explaining,
Speaker 2: and who doubles down on organizing. What both camps studiously
Speaker 2: ignore is the voter verdict, that is, the voters who
Speaker 2: last year decisively rejected the progressive agenda that defined today's
Speaker 2: Democratic Party. A real autopsy would focus almost entirely upon
Speaker 2: the unpopularity of the ideas that animate the political left,
Speaker 2: open borders, unrestrained spending, union power, climate dictads, police bashing,
Speaker 2: anti Israeli sentiment, identity politics. It would note not just
Speaker 2: the polls showing this rejection, but the proof in the
Speaker 2: form of the recent extraordinary demographic shifts that show at
Speaker 2: left losing its grip on whole categories of once reliable
Speaker 2: voter groups. A real autopsy would meditate on the disconnect
Speaker 2: between the nation that wants the freedom to build, grow
Speaker 2: and achieve and a Democratic party increasingly obsessed with locking
Speaker 2: up and red distributing government micromanaged ecosystem. It might even
Speaker 2: consider a case study of San Francisco for some evidence
Speaker 2: of how its policies fail in practice and how voters
Speaker 2: respond on issues like crime or education. A few liberal
Speaker 2: policy wants are feeling out a new direction see the
Speaker 2: talk of an abundance agenda, yet party leaders have so
Speaker 2: far resolutely refused to go there. An honest examination would
Speaker 2: drill into the failure of eight years of law fare,
Speaker 2: the party's decision to weaponize government for political gain. It
Speaker 2: would ask if the partisan ambitions that fuel the progressive
Speaker 2: left's calls to end the legislative filibuster, nationalized election laws,
Speaker 2: pack the Supreme Court, or abolish the electoral college are
Speaker 2: worth the distrust they so among average voters who want stability.
Speaker 2: It would question what internal or cultural dysfunction allowed the
Speaker 2: entire democratic establishment to salute a misguided leader and worse,
Speaker 2: to excoriate those rare individuals. Dean films with the backbone
Speaker 2: to warn of a coming train wreck. None of this
Speaker 2: will happen for a simple reason. The progressive left remains
Speaker 2: a minority in the liberal movement. It is true believers,
Speaker 2: nonetheless occupy all positions of power, including the leadership of
Speaker 2: the DNC and most Beltway press jobs. They won't criticize
Speaker 2: their basic worldview. If changes to come to the Democratic Party,
Speaker 2: and it will expected to come in the form of
Speaker 2: a charismatic outsider who shows a new way, not via
Speaker 2: pro forma autopsy by an insular claque that has no
Speaker 2: real regrets over the course that they actually that actually
Speaker 2: lost them an election. Yeah, it is funny to watch though,
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Speaker 2: You're if you have a KRCD talk station. Here's a
Speaker 2: website you need. Interest dot com. You have a business.
Speaker 2: I know you have computers, and I know you are
Speaker 2: facing massive problems out there in the world with hackers
Speaker 2: and software issues. Demand for the job. Tech Friday's Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter and his team at Interest It welcome back, Dave Hatter.
Speaker 2: It's always a pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 10: Always my pleasure to be here.
Speaker 5: Brian.
Speaker 2: I love the topic of the first conversation, that Coldplay incident,
Speaker 2: the kiss cam catching an unfaithful couple in an amorous act.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just like, why, I mean, why would
Speaker 2: you even go out in public if you're having an
Speaker 2: affair behind the back of your spouse. Going to a
Speaker 2: concert where, say, let's say fifteen twenty thousand people, the
Speaker 2: likelihood of you running into someone in the concert is
Speaker 2: pretty substantial in and of itself. And then there's a camera.
Speaker 2: Cameras are everywhere, as you point out in your notes.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you're exactly right, Brian. I mean, first off, I
Speaker 10: couldn't agree with you more. When you go to a
Speaker 10: concert of a well known band and you're a fairly
Speaker 10: well known person and you're cheating on your spouse, that's
Speaker 10: probably not a great idea. But yeah, the likelihood of
Speaker 10: just running into someone you know there, now you know.
Speaker 10: I actually co Play is one of his bands. A
Speaker 10: lot like Creed in my mind. They seem to get
Speaker 10: a lot of grief, and I don't really understand why exactly.
Speaker 10: I kind of like Coldplay. I mean, they're not Led Zeppelin,
Speaker 10: but I kind of like them a.
Speaker 2: Little saw For my taste, I prefer something a little edgier.
Speaker 2: They're not. They're not my cup of tea. But listen, man,
Speaker 2: it's music. It's subjective.
Speaker 10: You know, generally, Bryan, I'm, you know, more of a
Speaker 10: hard rock, heavy metal guy. Thus the Judas Priests and
Speaker 10: Iron Made and bumps and so forth. But I mean,
Speaker 10: they got some good stuff. But my point is they're
Speaker 10: very popular. Right to your point. They turn out huge
Speaker 10: crowns now. I And my point is I didn't know
Speaker 10: about their I guess they're famous for this kiss cam thing.
Speaker 10: I mean, I don't know, I've never seen them.
Speaker 2: They have the same kind of thing going on with
Speaker 2: the Reds game, so you know, yeah exactly.
Speaker 10: Or TV. You show up a TV, you know, and
Speaker 10: you're on the Red's game and the TV catches It's
Speaker 10: But this, this article in the New York Times, I
Speaker 10: think is interesting, not a source I typically what turn to.
Speaker 10: But they make a really valid point. There are cameras everywhere, now,
Speaker 10: whether it's security cameras at the facility you're at, whether
Speaker 10: it's a band like this that apparently is known for
Speaker 10: doing this kind of thing you're robbing, Yes it's a
Speaker 10: convenience store that you're robbing or a bank, or just
Speaker 10: the fact that you know how many cameras. I mean,
Speaker 10: if you've been to a concert recently, Brian I'm sure
Speaker 10: you've seen the old days of the lighters held up
Speaker 10: doing certain songs are gone and people hold up their
Speaker 10: phones now, right, I miss those days too. But my
Speaker 10: point is you have potentially, if there's thirty thousand people
Speaker 10: in the crowd, there's potentially thirty thousand phones there, each
Speaker 10: with a camera, each capable of taking your picture or
Speaker 10: recording a video of you. And Yeah, the idea that
Speaker 10: you're going to go out in a public space and
Speaker 10: use something that you don't want other people to know
Speaker 10: about just gets crazier and crazier because there are cameras everywhere.
Speaker 10: There are police body cams, there are dash camps, there
Speaker 10: are people with phones, there as CT cameras, there are
Speaker 10: people with drones. And and while on one hand you
Speaker 10: could kind of argue that we should see less crime
Speaker 10: over time, because the likelihood of you getting caught continues
Speaker 10: to go up thanks to all these cameras. And not
Speaker 10: just the cameras, Brian, but the facial recognition aspect of it. Right,
Speaker 10: It's it's not just that here's a maybe a grainy
Speaker 10: picture of someone here. It can now be run through
Speaker 10: a facial recognition algorithm. You can identify people. But The
Speaker 10: flip side of this is so you know, and you know,
Speaker 10: I'm a I'm a privacy advocate. I get I have
Speaker 10: no reasonable expectation of privacy out in the public spot.
Speaker 10: But I don't like all of these cameras that are
Speaker 10: survailing us all the time. But despite all of that,
Speaker 10: why can't we get one good picture of a UFO
Speaker 10: or Bigfoot? Where are they?
Speaker 2: Or lizard people? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know why, Dave? You know why? Because they don't exist?
Speaker 2: Maybe listens the Overnight show believes in Bigfoot, lizard people,
Speaker 2: aliens and no, get over it.
Speaker 10: And harder for me to believe when again, the cameras
Speaker 10: are everywhere and you can't get one solid picture of Bigfoot.
Speaker 10: I mean, is he really that good at playing hide
Speaker 10: and go seek or what?
Speaker 2: You know? Thank you, thank you for that. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: made my morning with that one.
Speaker 10: Cameras everywhere, man, and you can't get one solid picture.
Speaker 10: But when you look at this whole kiss camp thing,
Speaker 10: I thought the comment from from the Coldplay guy was like, Hey,
Speaker 10: these people look like they must either be having an
Speaker 10: affair or just really shy, you know, And then turns
Speaker 10: out they are. It goes viral and yeah, you know,
Speaker 10: for me, the bigger the bigger angle is just the
Speaker 10: fact that we're increasingly under surveillance at all times. But yeah,
Speaker 10: if you're if you're doing something you don't want people
Speaker 10: to know about, going out and doing it very visibly
Speaker 10: in a public place, good likelihood you're going to end
Speaker 10: up on the Internet like these people.
Speaker 2: You have no right to privacy if you're out in
Speaker 2: public period. End of the story. Deck Fridday day've had
Speaker 2: a hold on We're gonna be talking about I guess
Speaker 2: everyone needs to assume their network has been hacked, most
Speaker 2: notably the US forces More with tech Friday's Day vetters
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Speaker 2: Sixty one. If you give out krcity talk station Brian
Speaker 2: Thomas with interest it dot COM's Dave Hatter. So salt
Speaker 2: Typhoon is still a problem, apparently a major major problem
Speaker 2: according to the reporting you provided me.
Speaker 10: It is, Brian. And this is why I just constantly
Speaker 10: harp about this stuff to anyone that will listen. You know,
Speaker 10: you and I have talked about concerns around critical infrastructure
Speaker 10: for a long time. The FBI defines critical infrastructure INFE
Speaker 10: sixteen rather different sectors. You know, things like water, power, transportation,
Speaker 10: and these nation state actors. I'm not saying there aren't
Speaker 10: individuals or criminal gangs that aren't part of this, but
Speaker 10: nation state actors. Also there's advanced, persistent threats that people
Speaker 10: like China, Russia, Korea, North Korea, and Iran, you know,
Speaker 10: kind of the access of evil, if you will, in
Speaker 10: this space, are constantly attacking us. They're trying to steal money,
Speaker 10: they're trying to steal data. I think you and I
Speaker 10: have talked about the North Korea hacker thing that's made
Speaker 10: a lot of news lately, were tangentially connected to this.
Speaker 10: At least one hundred companies have now been breached. I
Speaker 10: would call it insider threat, where they're basically having people
Speaker 10: pretending to be legitimate employees getting hired, going to work
Speaker 10: inside these companies North Korean hackers who are then stealing data,
Speaker 10: stealing trade secrets, potentially planning these kind of backdoors we're
Speaker 10: talking about here. But it looks like per recent DHS reporting,
Speaker 10: Salt Typhoon and I don't know why they come up
Speaker 10: with these stupid names, Brian, but they do for these
Speaker 10: hacking groups. I mean, it makes sense that you have
Speaker 10: a name so you can identify particular groups that you
Speaker 10: think are doing these things. But it looks like for
Speaker 10: at least nine months a state US Army national Guard
Speaker 10: organization was breached by these folks. I can't find any
Speaker 10: reporting that tells you the state, which I think is interesting.
Speaker 10: It is so of the fifty states, apparently one state
Speaker 10: national guard was hacked. But the bigger problem is twofold A.
Speaker 10: Because these organizations interact with each other and potentially the
Speaker 10: Army reserve and the Army itself, you don't necessarily know
Speaker 10: how broad the attack might have gotten at this point. Again,
Speaker 10: so far it seems to say that essentially, you know,
Speaker 10: we know for sure one particular state national guard was hacked.
Speaker 10: They say that the DHS says they were in there
Speaker 10: for at least nine months.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 10: So I mean, think of the data you could collect, Brian,
Speaker 10: if you were in a network for nine months without
Speaker 10: going detected, and you could just kind of sit there
Speaker 10: and do stuff and collect data. It says they stole
Speaker 10: network diagrams, could figure outation files, administrative credentials, and personal
Speaker 10: information of service members that could be used to breach
Speaker 10: national guard and government networks in other states. So again
Speaker 10: this is in my mind extremely concerning. And if they
Speaker 10: lasted nine months, you know, in the business we call
Speaker 10: this dwell time I get in, I lurk around, I
Speaker 10: see what I can find. I try to figure out,
Speaker 10: depending on my motives, where is the money or where
Speaker 10: is the data or both again kind of depending what
Speaker 10: I'm trying to do. And for your average business person
Speaker 10: who says this could never happen to me, I have
Speaker 10: nothing worth stealing. You know, first off, it can and
Speaker 10: will happen to you if you're not doing anything to
Speaker 10: try to stop this, if you don't have both defenses
Speaker 10: in place to try to keep these guys out as
Speaker 10: well as technical technologies and techniques to try to detect them.
Speaker 10: Nine months again, who knows what they got. It's concerning
Speaker 10: to me from this reporting again that they have credentials
Speaker 10: that might give them access to other systems. You know,
Speaker 10: I don't think like is always the case in these things.
Speaker 2: Brian, Well, real quick here, as long as that, how
Speaker 2: did salt typhoon end up in at least this one
Speaker 2: state's national guard system. Was it a clicking on a
Speaker 2: link on unsecured link or one of those kind of
Speaker 2: nefarious things somebody not paying attention to best practices.
Speaker 10: Well, you know that's how so much of this stuff happens.
Speaker 10: So when you take this particular story out of the equation,
Speaker 10: you know, it's often user error. They're not going after
Speaker 10: some money's really secured system or directly they're trying to
Speaker 10: social engineer someone into clicking a link or whatever. These
Speaker 10: guys that were known for trying to exploit software vulnerabilities
Speaker 10: and things like routers, they're known for going after Cisco
Speaker 10: products in particular DHS shows in the reporting that they
Speaker 10: released or the information they put out they're exploring things
Speaker 10: like various cve These are documented vulnerabilities.
Speaker 2: So it's there's a lot of avenues, is what you're saying.
Speaker 2: A lot forward thinking on protecting your best interest.
Speaker 10: Patching systems, replacing legacy equipment that can't be patched again,
Speaker 10: Having tools and techniques that are trying to not only
Speaker 10: prevent this but detect it absolutely critical, especially in our
Speaker 10: critical infrastructure. Brian. You know when these guys eventually shut
Speaker 10: off the power or make a dam fail, or you know,
Speaker 10: kill people because they've changed the contents going into the water.
Speaker 10: I mean, that's where we're headed with this stuff. If
Speaker 10: we don't get serious about it. And here's yet another,
Speaker 10: in my opinion, very army example.
Speaker 2: Amen to that exclamation point. We'll continue and find out
Speaker 2: who when artificial intelligence commits a crime, who's to blame?
Speaker 2: I don't think probably the programmers. We'll find out what
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Speaker 2: to you by interest it Tech. Friday's Dave had it
Speaker 2: with one more segment here. Artificial intelligence committee a crime AI.
Speaker 2: It's programmed by human beings to make decisions on behalf
Speaker 2: of human beings. Who's at fault if a crime? What
Speaker 2: kind of crime are we talking about here, Dave?
Speaker 10: Well, could be financial crimes because right now, Brian's let's
Speaker 10: be realistic here and take some of the hype out
Speaker 10: of this too. You know, when you look at robotics
Speaker 10: companies out there that are building some fairly advanced robots
Speaker 10: at this point, you know, are we going to have
Speaker 10: C three po walking around doing things on our behalf
Speaker 10: next year? Probably not. Could we have something like that
Speaker 10: in five or ten years? I would say, it's within
Speaker 10: the realm of possibility based on how fast these things
Speaker 10: are advancing. And my point is, right now, artificial intelligence
Speaker 10: generally does not have agency in the real world. Right
Speaker 10: it can't pick up a gun and shoot you because
Speaker 10: it doesn't have any way to do that. However, when
Speaker 10: you start to couple AI with robotics, you know, it
Speaker 10: gets very interesting, probably in the not too distant future.
Speaker 10: But I wanted to read a headline from a different
Speaker 10: story and it kind of speaks to answer your question,
Speaker 10: because right now, it could be a financial crime. You know,
Speaker 10: if you've heard about AI agentics, the idea that you
Speaker 10: can have AI do things right now, Again, it doesn't
Speaker 10: have physical agency, but could you give it credentials for
Speaker 10: your bank or your account, your financial services account and
Speaker 10: trade stock on your behalf. Yes, you could potentially. Now
Speaker 10: I would not do that. I think that's absolutely insane
Speaker 10: and there's no chance I would do that. But here's
Speaker 10: a headline for you. Just within the past few days,
Speaker 10: AI coding platform goes rogue during code freeze. That's a
Speaker 10: programmer speak for we're not going to make any more
Speaker 10: changes because we're going to do some final testing and
Speaker 10: launch things goes rogue during code freeze and deletes entire
Speaker 10: company database.
Speaker 2: I saw that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, replets CEO apologize after AI engine says it quote
Speaker 10: maybe a catastrophic error in judgment and destroyed all production data.
Speaker 10: Says failure on my part. And basically, you know, ts.
Speaker 2: AI said that, yes, failure on my part as if Yeah,
Speaker 2: I read that, and I just I was in awe
Speaker 2: and disbelief. Is if this thing was you know, a
Speaker 2: human being sort of defending itself or at leads admitting cultability,
Speaker 2: the AI program itself said sorry.
Speaker 10: So my point of bringing that up is, you know,
Speaker 10: if I were let's say, an employee on my last
Speaker 10: day and I went in and maliciously deleted the company's stuff.
Speaker 10: You know people have gone to jail for that in
Speaker 10: the past. Right, you could as a business, you could
Speaker 10: attempt to hold me accountable. At the very least, you
Speaker 10: could sue me. Right, but now we're in a situation
Speaker 10: where people are using these tools, they're doing things. It
Speaker 10: deletes this database. I mean, if you don't have a backup,
Speaker 10: you know, it could be existential to your business. Well,
Speaker 10: who's responsible for that? And then the next thing I
Speaker 10: kind of wanted to bring into the equation before we
Speaker 10: get into the meat. It is in nineteen seventy nine IBM.
Speaker 10: This is a famous thing. There was someone gave a
Speaker 10: presentation and this slide is out on the internet. So
Speaker 10: this is the old transparency type of thing you'd put
Speaker 10: on the overhead projector and the presentation. Brian, you're old
Speaker 10: enough to remember these, like me, Oh yeah, quote quote.
Speaker 10: A computer can never be held accountable. Therefore a computer
Speaker 10: must never make a management decision. So now it takes
Speaker 10: this to where we are today. Again, Could I sign
Speaker 10: up to use some sort of AI agent and try
Speaker 10: to buy things for me online, book reservations, trade stock. Yes,
Speaker 10: that's all very doable today. Again, there is no chance
Speaker 10: I would do any of these things. But if they
Speaker 10: go fact, you know, if they run a foul of
Speaker 10: the law, if they steal all my money because hackers
Speaker 10: have gotten into it and you know, decide to transfer
Speaker 10: my money to some account overseas or whatever, who who
Speaker 10: is responsible for that? It's not necessarily acting the way
Speaker 10: the original company that built it built it to behave right,
Speaker 10: who is responsible? And that's the need of this other article.
Speaker 10: When an advanced AI commits crimes, who's to blame. You know,
Speaker 10: right now, this is all the wild West. There's almost
Speaker 10: no law around any of these things. And going back
Speaker 10: to this concept introduced to that IBM slide from nineteen
Speaker 10: seventy nine, how are you going to hold the AI account?
Speaker 10: What are you going to do? Turn it off? You
Speaker 10: know again, we're this is all moving so fast, and
Speaker 10: I think way faster than most people can understand, much
Speaker 10: less our legislators. And we really got to get a
Speaker 10: handle on this stuff.
Speaker 2: I agree completely. But as of right now, as things stand,
Speaker 2: given all the problems and the illustrations that you've come
Speaker 2: up with on how artificial intelligence can fail us, provide
Speaker 2: us with incorrect information, create fake legal cases, you know,
Speaker 2: on and on and all that, then it is the
Speaker 2: person responsible for choosing to use AI for any given task.
Speaker 2: To the extent something criminal comes out from a consequence
Speaker 2: of using artificial intelligence as opposed to exercising one's own
Speaker 2: independent judgment, then the person who chose AI as the
Speaker 2: method is the one responsible. That's the way I'm going
Speaker 2: to stand on it.
Speaker 10: It's it's a really it's going to be very interesting
Speaker 10: to see how this will play out in court over time,
Speaker 10: and the other thing that I think throws another extra
Speaker 10: wrinkle into this, Brian, is you know, while the US
Speaker 10: still seems to have a good lead in this, you
Speaker 10: have Chinese companies, many would argue, who have stolen this
Speaker 10: tech from US companies building this kind of stuff. If
Speaker 10: you know, could you could you be driving in a
Speaker 10: fully autonomous vehicle right? And or better Yet, if you're
Speaker 10: in like a robotaxi, a Tesla robotaxi and it runs
Speaker 10: someone over, you're not even driving at that point, right,
Speaker 10: So I would argue you have zero culpability.
Speaker 2: I would argue to you.
Speaker 10: That you know, is it is it the AI? Well,
Speaker 10: if it is, then you go after Tesla. Just this
Speaker 10: opens so many crazy possibilities. Well, what if that was
Speaker 10: hacked by someone? You know?
Speaker 2: We Yeah, and one can make an argument if it's gotten,
Speaker 2: if it's hacked and it's tinkered with and something bad
Speaker 2: comes from it, then the person responsible for designing the
Speaker 2: software that allowed the hack to happen might be responsible. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a multitude of ways you can go on this,
Speaker 2: Dave hat Or. And you have raised a whole lot
Speaker 2: of potential questions and complications by bringing the subject up.
Speaker 10: And it always apprilliated as a society. We really, we
Speaker 10: really got to get a handle on it. I know
Speaker 10: people don't want to think about this, they don't think
Speaker 10: it affects them. But as this stuff gets more powerful
Speaker 10: and gets more ingrained in our daily lives, we have
Speaker 10: to have a plan.
Speaker 2: For going interest it dot com. Dave Hatter, God bless you, sir.
Speaker 2: Have a wonderful weekend. I appreciate the information. Out of
Speaker 2: time six fifty eight fifty five KRSD Talk station, don't
Speaker 2: go away. Senator John Houston up next, a full.
Speaker 1: Rundown and the biggest tad lines's minutes away. At the
Speaker 1: top of the hour.
Speaker 3: I'm giving you a fact now the Americans should know.
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Speaker 2: Station, This report day sponsored by HYS. Ryan Thomas here
Speaker 2: with Senator John Houston. Welcome back to the program. John.
Speaker 2: It's always a pleasure having you on.
Speaker 1: Boy.
Speaker 2: There's a flurry of activity going and coming out of Washington, DC.
Speaker 2: Very impressed by what the Trump administration has been able
Speaker 2: to accomplish and personally happy to see the big beautiful
Speaker 2: bill get passed. I mean I was hoping, and I
Speaker 2: think my listeners were hoping for more cuts recognizing some
Speaker 2: of the work that Doge had done. We expected, you know,
Speaker 2: a much larger slice of the government to be cut out.
Speaker 2: But a lot of great was accomplished in the big,
Speaker 2: beautiful bill, most notably the tax increase or the tax
Speaker 2: cuts have been made permanent. And that, despite what the
Speaker 2: Democrats keep saying, that is a benefit to a huge
Speaker 2: swath of Americans and of course Ohioans.
Speaker 8: Yeah, small businesses, manufacturers, all of them benefit by knowing
Speaker 8: what the rules are. They know they can plan, they
Speaker 8: can plan a capital investment knowing that they're going to
Speaker 8: be able to deduct the cost of that in this
Speaker 8: year's taxes, which means they have predictability, and then they
Speaker 8: can hire people, they can grow. This kind of stuff
Speaker 8: is very important, but it's also important for middle class
Speaker 8: working families. And I want to dig into that. No
Speaker 8: tax on tips, no tax on overtime, you know, a
Speaker 8: bigger deduction for Social Security recipients, a child tax credit
Speaker 8: for working families, not one that's rebatable to people that
Speaker 8: don't work, but for people who actually work. All of
Speaker 8: that fantastic stuff for working.
Speaker 2: Families in Ohio and some they just recently found out,
Speaker 2: you know, everyone on the left side of the ledgers
Speaker 2: screaming about how everyone's going to die because they're going
Speaker 2: to have their Medicaid taken away from them. I just
Speaker 2: saw an article on the Wall Street Journal I talked
Speaker 2: about earlier in the program yesterday, and fourteen billion dollars
Speaker 2: in fraud, waste abuse, most notably people signed up in
Speaker 2: multiple states. It didn't take them that long to apply
Speaker 2: modern computer technology across reference to these people and find
Speaker 2: out that they're registered in multiple states double dipping. That
Speaker 2: was an easy fix. How come it took so long
Speaker 2: to come up with that one.
Speaker 8: Well, Frankly, one of the problems is is the federal
Speaker 8: government pays the bill and the state's administered, so many
Speaker 8: states have no incentive to actually go track this down.
Speaker 8: And we did that with SNAP saying hey, if you're
Speaker 8: gonna have a fraud and abuse, then the states that
Speaker 8: have it, you're going to pay a little bit more
Speaker 8: of the cost of doing these programs. That's certainly the
Speaker 8: case with Medicaid. You have people who are ineligible who
Speaker 8: are on there, people who are registered in multiple states,
Speaker 8: and what does that matter? Because you have insurance companies,
Speaker 8: Medicaid managed care companies that pay states pay premiums. The
Speaker 8: federal government pays premiums in both states. So that's a
Speaker 8: huge cost of covering multiple people even though they should
Speaker 8: only be or multiple states, even though shown me in
Speaker 8: one state that stuff matters. It adds up to billions
Speaker 8: of dollars, and nobody was doing it before, and that's
Speaker 8: a big difference. It's like, you can identify these things,
Speaker 8: so what are we doing about it? We're doing something.
Speaker 2: About it in this bill.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One thing we all have learned of late, there is
Speaker 2: no follow through to find out what happens after the
Speaker 2: money goes out the door in Washington. Does it actually
Speaker 2: accomplish anything? All these non governmental organizations with their hands
Speaker 2: in the cookie jar of the taxpayer money, we don't
Speaker 2: I mean, like the Doge identified projects, we don't know
Speaker 2: if even the Sesame Street program in Iraq or whatever
Speaker 2: was even done. The money did go towards something that
Speaker 2: was labeled as that, but nobody follows up and tracks
Speaker 2: the taxpayer dollars. So I think it's a refreshing thing
Speaker 2: that the Trump administration is doing along those lines, at
Speaker 2: least trying to make sure the money's doing something and
Speaker 2: accomplishing something. On behalf of the American taxpayer.
Speaker 8: Now, one of the problems, well, there was a there
Speaker 8: was a let me just say something on that, there's
Speaker 8: a big message sent. We stayed up till two thirty
Speaker 8: in the morning doing the recisions package to take back
Speaker 8: literally nine billion dollars in spending, not a huge amount.
Speaker 8: You would think that would be easy. Finally, cutting things
Speaker 8: like Sesame Street and Iraq and transgender surgeries in Guatemala.
Speaker 8: We cut those packages. And the message to the bureaucracy
Speaker 8: is this, Brian, don't do stupid things and you'll be fine.
Speaker 8: But if you do stupid things, we are actually willing
Speaker 8: to cut your budgets. So that was a big message.
Speaker 2: It was sent. That amazing concept John Hous did. Now
Speaker 2: I saw Donald Trump sign the Halt Fentanyl Act into law,
Speaker 2: I wanted to pivot over to that. I think we
Speaker 2: in Ohio have a problem with fentanyl like all the
Speaker 2: other states. And of course I think the main problem
Speaker 2: is the Chinese Communist Party and sending all the precursor
Speaker 2: elements out into the world to be turned into fentanyl.
Speaker 2: Whether or not Trump accomplishes, getting that shutdown would go
Speaker 2: a long way to stopping the fentanyl problem. But how
Speaker 2: is the Halt Fentanyl Act going to help us here
Speaker 2: in Ohio.
Speaker 8: It's going to give law enforcement more tools to go
Speaker 8: after people. A lot of times they would hide these
Speaker 8: ingredients under you know, technicalities in the law. This just
Speaker 8: cleans it up, gives law enforcement more power to go
Speaker 8: after the bad actors.
Speaker 2: But it's also.
Speaker 8: Important in the trade fight with China. There's a premium
Speaker 8: in there on a tariff, a twenty percent additional tariff
Speaker 8: until China takes care of these issues around fentanyl. So
Speaker 8: they're gonna, you know, if they're going to keep turning
Speaker 8: a blind eye to the problems that they're creating in
Speaker 8: this country and the sort of the modern day opium
Speaker 8: opium more, we're going to have to continue to push
Speaker 8: back on them and giving law enforcement more tools with
Speaker 8: Halt fent and all and all. They think that it's
Speaker 8: a terrible tragedy that comes with it, it's also the
Speaker 8: human trafficking and all that from drug addicted people that
Speaker 8: ends up happening, from the gangs and the people coming
Speaker 8: across the border illegally. It's just a whole mess that
Speaker 8: was created by the Biden administration that we're still trying
Speaker 8: to sort out. And this is just one more tool
Speaker 8: for law enforcement, those men and women who go out
Speaker 8: there every day and put their lives on the line
Speaker 8: to protect us.
Speaker 2: Soenni Houston pivoting over to the cafe standards something in
Speaker 2: trouble administration wants to get rid of. I think it's
Speaker 2: a pointless thing to have laws of supply and demand
Speaker 2: should be in effective. If I want to drive a
Speaker 2: car that gets eight miles to the gallon and I don't,
Speaker 2: I should be able to buy one. But these cafe
Speaker 2: standards create artificial miles per gallon that are forcing manufacturers
Speaker 2: to build electric vehicles that apparently the population does not want.
Speaker 2: They're losing money, they're hemorrhaging. The tax credits are disappearing,
Speaker 2: so there's fewer and there's less incentive to buy an
Speaker 2: electric vehicle. Can we just scrap the whole process and
Speaker 2: let the market forces dig dictate what we drive and
Speaker 2: what are miles per gallon happened to be?
Speaker 8: Well, we're in the process of scrapping a lot of that. Yes,
Speaker 8: on cafe standards. That also we repealed the California ev
Speaker 8: mandate that seventeen other states had joined. If you remember
Speaker 8: they were going to say all cars in California and
Speaker 8: seventeen other states had to be electric vehicles by twenty
Speaker 8: thirty five. Think about that, every new car had to
Speaker 8: be an electric vehicle by twenty thirty five. And we
Speaker 8: repealed that Biden era regulation that allowed them to do that,
Speaker 8: that kind of stuff. I mean, frankly, we saved themselves. Yeah,
Speaker 8: there's no way that the people of those states would
Speaker 8: have rebelled if you were going to force them to
Speaker 8: have to buy electric cars. But common sense and a
Speaker 8: Republican majority prevailed in that one, and we repealed it.
Speaker 8: But all of those things skew the markets. Companies go
Speaker 8: out and make investments not on what the consumer wants,
Speaker 8: but what the government regulations say they must do, and
Speaker 8: that skews the whole landscape, and eventually you ping pong
Speaker 8: it around because it's it's one administration gets in, they
Speaker 8: set rules. The next one comes in, they set a
Speaker 8: different set of rules. Just clean the slate. Let the
Speaker 8: car companies respond to the consumers. Technology will drive better
Speaker 8: environmental and outcomes and emission achievements.
Speaker 2: Good ideas. Great ideas do not require force or tax incentives. John,
Speaker 2: That's my point on that.
Speaker 8: And that is right, and every every day we get
Speaker 8: new lessons about that.
Speaker 2: Hey real, briefly, I know we're out of time. Just
Speaker 2: one final question, where are you on the Epstein files?
Speaker 2: I hate to, you know, go over that diversion, pay
Speaker 2: no attention to the man behind the curtain kind of thing.
Speaker 2: But are you in favor of releasing this? I think
Speaker 2: most of my listening audience like, just let it out,
Speaker 2: get over with and uh yeah.
Speaker 8: Well yeah, we can do this. Look turnover all you can.
Speaker 8: Don't turn over anything that would undermine a potential prosecution
Speaker 8: if there is somebody who deserves to be prosecuted. Yes,
Speaker 8: And also protect the victims. We don't want victims' names
Speaker 8: out there. They didn't do anything wrong. If you recall
Speaker 8: in the Prince Andrew case, the woman who who got
Speaker 8: outed in this Epstein saga, she committed suicide. We want
Speaker 8: to protect the victims, but everything else, get it out
Speaker 8: there and get this. Let's move on by by being transparent.
Speaker 2: Amen to that and senat Houston, you know, I think
Speaker 2: they would go a long way to solving this so
Speaker 2: called crisis if the Justice Department say, we do have
Speaker 2: ongoing criminal investigations, which is why we can't release the information.
Speaker 2: I think that would satisfy a lot of people and
Speaker 2: at least put the whole issue to bed.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and then and then prosecute some one a man.
Speaker 8: You can't imagine that only those two, you know, the
Speaker 8: Epstein and the Epstein girlfriend, were the ones the only
Speaker 8: ones involved in committing a crime here. You'd have to
Speaker 8: think that there's someone else too that deserves to be prosecuted.
Speaker 2: I think that's a safe conclusion, Senator Hughes, that has
Speaker 2: been a real pleasure. Thank you for the time you
Speaker 2: spilled my listeners to me this morning. I truly appreciate.
Speaker 2: Keep up the great work to get started. Weather time,
Speaker 2: Joanna nin says, where you have a heat advisory going
Speaker 2: on lasting until eight pm? Why Todays high ninety one,
Speaker 2: very humid and of course probably heat in deck somewhere
Speaker 2: above ninety one, afternoon rain in storms. Our possibility today
Speaker 2: overnight low was seventy four, clear skies. Tomorrow sunny, another hot,
Speaker 2: humid day with a high ninety two and afternoon storms possible.
Speaker 2: Files overnight down to seventy five and a cloudy Sunday.
Speaker 2: Showers in the afternoon are possible. It'll go up to
Speaker 2: ninety degrees right now it's seventy seven. It is time
Speaker 2: for a traffic updation from the.
Speaker 1: UC and Health Tramphic Center. See Health.
Speaker 9: You'll find comprehensive care that's so personal. Make your best
Speaker 9: tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more
Speaker 9: you see health dot com. Highway traffic and pretty good
Speaker 9: shape right now northbound seventy five.
Speaker 1: Not a problem anymore at the lateral.
Speaker 9: Over the weekend you'll be down to just one lane
Speaker 9: for some weekend work on both sides of a highway
Speaker 9: between the Reagan Highway and the Lateral. Check ingraman fifty
Speaker 9: five krs.
Speaker 2: The talk station, it's seven one here if it's about
Speaker 2: karr Se Talk station Friday, Happy Friday, even even happier.
Speaker 2: After we get to the bottom of the hour, because
Speaker 2: hard for seniors, Patty Scott returns in studio to give
Speaker 2: us some great uplifting news about all the great work
Speaker 2: that the organization is doing for seniors in assisted living facilities.
Speaker 2: Always think of my father when I talk to Patty Scott.
Speaker 2: Jess ober Peyton's lemonade stands that time of year, we're
Speaker 2: gonna hear from Jesse eight oh five. Time for you
Speaker 2: to drink some wonderful lemonade and help that some charity.
Speaker 2: And then building industry associations in Northern Kentucky's Brian Miller
Speaker 2: joins us at ay thirty to talk about Generation Z.
Speaker 2: They are in the trades here in Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: and an excellent choice over the four year college education,
Speaker 2: probably earning a degree that well, there are no jobs
Speaker 2: related to yeah kaed Corey Bowman on yesterday program. Of course,
Speaker 2: Cory Bowman's running from mayor of the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: a wonderful alternative to the current administration. We've got great
Speaker 2: options as we approach November. My friends in the City
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati consider those options. Charter Right candidates, there's a
Speaker 2: bunch of them that are good. We've got some Republican folks,
Speaker 2: interviewed quite a few on the Morning show, and of
Speaker 2: course Corey Bowman a great alternative to the seemingly most
Speaker 2: absent mayor. Have to have pur Ball, who's just more
Speaker 2: focused on green energy product projects and green projects than
Speaker 2: he is on fixing roads and bridges and taking care
Speaker 2: of the infrastructure and the crime problem. We talked to
Speaker 2: Corey about the crime yesterday and isn't it interesting? Saw
Speaker 2: this and thank you to the Signal ninety nine website
Speaker 2: as well as Drew Pappus and others who forwarded to
Speaker 2: me the citation that Corey Bowman got for not cutting
Speaker 2: his yard. The city of Cincinnati posted a notice he
Speaker 2: was being fined five hundred dollars for tall grass slash
Speaker 2: weeds on his private property. HM Signal ninety nine writes
Speaker 2: about this, are you sitting down? We're about to hit
Speaker 2: you with some serious issues. Sources close to the Corey
Speaker 2: Bowman campaign concerned that he's being intentionally targeted in an
Speaker 2: attempt to shut his campaign down. Most of you are aware,
Speaker 2: they write, Corey Bowman running from air City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Conservative brother J. D Vance, Oh my God, sin among
Speaker 2: sins also owns a coffee shop, pastor of a church
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati, husband, father, citizen of the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: He does have a passion to make change shifts Cincinnati
Speaker 2: back to a city where families don't have to be
Speaker 2: afraid of visit venues downtown. He has a passion for
Speaker 2: the city of Cincinnati. Interjecting my own call thoughts and comments,
Speaker 2: I really believe he is an ex man, and we'll
Speaker 2: do right by anybody of any political spectrum. If you
Speaker 2: live in the city of Cincinnati. Everything he is campaigning
Speaker 2: on seems to lack a political stripe. You want a
Speaker 2: safe neighborhood, Corey Bowman. You want to support the police,
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman. You want your roads fixed, Corey Bowman. All
Speaker 2: makes sense. So the point on this one is though,
Speaker 2: As a Signal ninety nine rights. About a month ago,
Speaker 2: after a couple of weeks of heavy rain, Corey arrived
Speaker 2: home to find a fine from the City of Cincinnati
Speaker 2: taped to his front door because this grass was too tall. Question,
Speaker 2: do any of you mow your lawn to the pouring rain?
Speaker 2: We don't, says Signal ninety nine. Did they give Corey
Speaker 2: a warning? Absolutely not. They gave him a five hundred
Speaker 2: dollars fine. Signal ninety nine rights. My grass was almost
Speaker 2: a foot tall that week in June. I posted memes
Speaker 2: about it. I was incited. Were any of you when
Speaker 2: city officials started abusing their power to bully and intimidated
Speaker 2: the candidate running against your mayor? We have to cry
Speaker 2: foul shame on you. The mayor was a Republican and
Speaker 2: the candidate runing against him was a Democrat. Around this
Speaker 2: intimidation was happening to the Democrat candidate, this would be
Speaker 2: national news. So they posted a screenshot of the ticket
Speaker 2: that he got on his front door, five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: fine soaking wet grass. They conclude with, stop this pathetic
Speaker 2: attempt at utilizing intimidation tactics to scare off a good
Speaker 2: man with a pure heart who doesn't lie to his constituents,
Speaker 2: like our current mayor and police chief. We hope you've
Speaker 2: only strengthened his resolve use of power or massive amounts
Speaker 2: of coincidences. Please share this far and wide. This is
Speaker 2: not acceptable. Feel free to discuss amongst yourselves. Yeah that's
Speaker 2: not right. I bet you and I could drive around
Speaker 2: the city today or any other day in five and
Speaker 2: all kinds of yards with grass that is in dire
Speaker 2: need of being cut and no citations given. I think
Speaker 2: signal ninety nine has nailed it. He's being targeted. Coming
Speaker 2: on seven twenty sixth, if you have cares the talk station,
Speaker 2: let's do some fun charitable work. Coming up next with
Speaker 2: Hart for Seniors. Patty Scott in the studio putting a
Speaker 2: smile on everyone's face. First word for Cover, since he
Speaker 2: get in touch with John Room and the team of Cover.
Speaker 2: Sincey start off, you don't have any obligation. You don't
Speaker 2: pay Cover Sinsey to do the work they're going to
Speaker 2: do for you. They won't sell any of your information
Speaker 2: to anybody else. If you go out into the world
Speaker 2: and search online for alternative to what your current medical
Speaker 2: coverage is, trust me, you're gonna get inundated with emails
Speaker 2: from the four corners of the universe. That will not
Speaker 2: happen with John Cover. Since he consults with you. They
Speaker 2: talk about where you are, what kind of insurance you
Speaker 2: currently have, and since they're working for you, sitting on
Speaker 2: the same side of the table, the other guys on
Speaker 2: the opposite side of the table are the two hundred
Speaker 2: plus insurance companies that Cover. Since he has access to
Speaker 2: and the thousands of different medical policies, and they'll put
Speaker 2: a package of policies together that'll give you dollar one coverage,
Speaker 2: get your catastrophic coverage, gets you the hospitalization coverage for
Speaker 2: Lass money couples under sixty five, typically saving between five
Speaker 2: hundred and one thousand dollars a month. With better coverage
Speaker 2: and once you get through work through cover, since they
Speaker 2: find you a better path for medical insurance, you get
Speaker 2: the benefit of the team staying with you and again
Speaker 2: no additional there's no cost on this. They'll solve the
Speaker 2: claims problems you probably will run into who hasn't gotten
Speaker 2: a denial or some goofy EOB that you don't quite understand.
Speaker 2: You don't have to spend hours on the line with
Speaker 2: the insurance company. Let the team it covers since he
Speaker 2: iron it out for you to reach them, start the conversation.
Speaker 2: Please do five one three eight hundred call five one
Speaker 2: three eight hundred two two five five. You can fill
Speaker 2: the form out online get the process started. It's easy
Speaker 2: to do. Just go to coversincy dot com fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC the toxic time with the chene nine first one
Speaker 2: one to forecasts see advisor in effect until eight p m.
Speaker 2: Why it's going to be hot today, very humid going
Speaker 2: up to ninety one. Afternoon storms are a possibility over
Speaker 2: an It was seventy four with clear sky Tomorrow ninety
Speaker 2: two sunny, heat, humidity, of course, and afternoon showers and
Speaker 2: storms again a possibility. Overnight mostly clouds in seventy five
Speaker 2: and Sunday, say it again, it would be mostly cloudy.
Speaker 2: Showers and storms are a possible in the afternoon. It'll
Speaker 2: be high of ninety seventy seven degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 2: time for a traffic update.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Traffic Center. At you see Health, you'll
Speaker 9: find comprehensive care. The personal makes your best tomorrow possible.
Speaker 9: That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more at you
Speaker 9: sehealth dot com. Highway traffic in pretty good shape. North
Speaker 9: pounds seventy five was slowing a bit at the lateral,
Speaker 9: not at the moment and sing for southbound two seventy
Speaker 9: five was slow in approaching the Carrel Cropper branch, but
Speaker 9: even that looks better from the Lawrence Purd ramp. Shot
Speaker 9: King ramon fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 2: It's seven point thirty seven thirty one fifty five KRCD
Speaker 2: talk station and been looking forward to this moment in time,
Speaker 2: knowing full well that Patty's gonna back in the studio.
Speaker 2: That'd be Patty Scott from one of my favorite charities
Speaker 2: at Heart number four Seniors heartfor Seniors dot org. Check
Speaker 2: out the website to five oh one C three nonprofit
Speaker 2: and it stands for Healthcare Evolution, Alert Responsive Technology, And
Speaker 2: what they do is fund research and development for advanced
Speaker 2: alert response technologies to help offset the substantial cost that
Speaker 2: follows from incontinence. For example, a senior in an assisted
Speaker 2: living facility wallowing in their own urine feces results in
Speaker 2: massive problems, uncomfortable. Absolutely, healthcare problems abound. Yes, there is
Speaker 2: a quick, easy and affordable solution for all that, and
Speaker 2: Heart for Seniors delivers on that. But they do so
Speaker 2: much more, as we've learned. Patty, it is always a
Speaker 2: pleasure seeing you and your smiling face. Welcome back. I
Speaker 2: understand you've got some good news for us.
Speaker 1: Today, Brian.
Speaker 6: We have so much good news, so much good news.
Speaker 6: I don't even know where to start. First of all,
Speaker 6: your listeners are amazing, and I always.
Speaker 2: Give my listeners a big props, and I appreciate that.
Speaker 11: Well, but I love them because that's what we're here for,
Speaker 11: is to help them. And let me tell you, it's
Speaker 11: hard to navigate out there the healthcare system.
Speaker 2: Oh really, yeah, healthcare is complicated.
Speaker 6: It's very complicated.
Speaker 11: And you know, us in this wonderful age group here,
Speaker 11: we're kind of navigating both sides of things, from our
Speaker 11: children to our parents.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you know, it's been really.
Speaker 11: Interesting since we've been on in the last several months,
Speaker 11: and I kind of have to share with you because
Speaker 11: it's been tough, and this is exactly why we're here,
Speaker 11: and this is what I want to share with you,
Speaker 11: the success of what's occurred. And it kind of ties
Speaker 11: back into the Cunningham sisters, which are your favorite people
Speaker 11: by the way.
Speaker 2: They they came over to my mom's house because I
Speaker 2: gave them a contribution, And if you contribute to Hard
Speaker 2: for Seniors, you'll get a little visit from the Cunningham sisters,
Speaker 2: who are absolutely not just adorable, but they are so
Speaker 2: amazingly talented. They did a couple of a cappella numbers
Speaker 2: from my mom. Oh my god, she was so moved
Speaker 2: by that. Oh and they were so friendly and charming
Speaker 2: and just filled with like honest love. You know, you
Speaker 2: can see when someone's faking it. Those girls do not
Speaker 2: fake it. What they do comes from their heart, and
Speaker 2: it does. It's a pleasure to behold it does.
Speaker 11: So let me kind of share with you one thing
Speaker 11: that Heart for Seniors does is we're just trying to
Speaker 11: fix things and become solutions, and especially for your listeners.
Speaker 11: You know, we're getting messages every single hour upon hour
Speaker 11: upon people needing help and resources. So yes, it's about
Speaker 11: the alert response technology. Yeah, but it's also about helping
Speaker 11: people find solutions because it's just so hard to navigate.
Speaker 11: So everything from I don't know how to change a YouTube.
Speaker 11: I need help with some moon care. I don't really
Speaker 11: know how to get my mom over to dialysis. I've
Speaker 11: been trying this agent and they don't take my mom's insurance.
Speaker 6: I don't know what to do.
Speaker 11: I have to work, we have all this post operative care.
Speaker 11: It's just it's really so stressful. It's so stressful.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and which psally extra stressful because you're talking
Speaker 2: about probably someone who is your mom or dad, a
Speaker 2: loved one, someone you care profoundly and deeply about. So
Speaker 2: you're really desperately trying to find answers to these questions.
Speaker 11: And imagine even in the summer months, if you're the
Speaker 11: caretaker and you're about to go off of vacation and
Speaker 11: you don't have anybody to stay at home, and or
Speaker 11: you're taking your kids off to college or whatever the
Speaker 11: case may be, your parents are five hours away, six
Speaker 11: hours away. So let me just share with you something
Speaker 11: local that occurred that has transitioned into this that now
Speaker 11: has really something cool that's connected the Cunningham sister. So,
Speaker 11: the Cunningham sister's mother, as you all know because they've
Speaker 11: talked about it, has been at a veteran's hospital for
Speaker 11: twenty plus years. She's a nurse and has all kinds
Speaker 11: of psych history as well as just patient advocacy, respite care,
Speaker 11: you name it, from a nursing perspective, she has clinical
Speaker 11: background to do it. Many weeks ago, we got a
Speaker 11: phone call from a very he's going to be coming
Speaker 11: on the show next month, a very well known basketball
Speaker 11: college coach locally. Oh, his father was in Georgia, had
Speaker 11: transferred from a hospital to a short term care facility.
Speaker 11: That was a very, very bad experience. They were basically
Speaker 11: just drugging him with a drug to keep him. Just stated,
Speaker 11: we had to get him up here for them normal transport,
Speaker 11: you call the company's things like that.
Speaker 6: Fourteen fifteen thousand dollars, Oh horrible.
Speaker 11: The bigger issue is he was now on dialysis and
Speaker 11: had anthem. Do you realize there's not many facilities that
Speaker 11: do dialysis and or take anthem. Oh, that in itself
Speaker 11: just completely freaked him out. Can you imagine wanting to
Speaker 11: move somebody here, your loved one. You can't put them
Speaker 11: in your house because of situations and issues. He's incontinent,
Speaker 11: so he knew he needed our system. And two, but
Speaker 11: where do you put him? Because every facility he called
Speaker 11: they either had dialysis but they didn't have anthem, or
Speaker 11: they had anthem but they didn't have dialysis. Long story short,
Speaker 11: Tara has now branched out and has partnered with Hartford Seniors.
Speaker 11: She actually has called Care by Tara. She is fully
Speaker 11: offering all services. So we actually flew down this person,
Speaker 11: this head coach hired her. We flew down. There's so
Speaker 11: many complicated things when you go to transport a senior,
Speaker 11: much less out of a nursing home. There's wellness checks
Speaker 11: that have to take place. There's doctor's notes Delta. Thank god,
Speaker 11: I'm not promoting them, but they were amazing to work with.
Speaker 11: Did you know you have to fill prescriptions after you
Speaker 11: leave a facility. You have to go to a clinic
Speaker 11: to actually fill a prescription, before you get onto a flight,
Speaker 11: before you cross state lines. There's so many checklists and
Speaker 11: things that have to take place, and it was like
Speaker 11: this Navy seal mission that took place that we all
Speaker 11: got done in a twelve hour period of time with Coach.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, da amazing.
Speaker 11: What was amazing though, Brian was once we broke him
Speaker 11: out of there, he was just like it's sunlight and
Speaker 11: he was reading signs and he was.
Speaker 2: So happy because he wasn't in a drug induced kalma anymore.
Speaker 6: And but what was so amazing.
Speaker 2: I just I tell you, we're out of time. I
Speaker 2: don't want to get the Harry eyeball from Joe. So
Speaker 2: we'll continue on this track and we'll have more good
Speaker 2: news to deliver from Yeah, from Patty Heart number four
Speaker 2: Seniors dot Org help him out. You'll be doing a
Speaker 2: world of good for folks in these situations. Seven thirty eight.
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Speaker 3: Dot net fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Did you know even the smallest increases ten and nine.
Speaker 2: Weather Forecast Heat Advisor in effectual eight pm today, very hot,
Speaker 2: very human, ninety one with a chance of afternoon showers.
Speaker 2: Overnight low seventy four, mostly clear, Another mostly sunny day
Speaker 2: out of humidity and heat ninety two for the high.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow with showers of storms in the afternoon, clouds over
Speaker 2: night seventy five, and a mostly cloudy Sunday ninety for
Speaker 2: the high and again a chance of afternoon showers seventy
Speaker 2: six degrees. Right now, time for traffic from.
Speaker 1: The UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: You see health, you'll find comprehensive care that's so personal
Speaker 9: it makes your best tomorrow possible. That's boundless care for
Speaker 9: better outcomes. Expect more at u sehealth dot com. North
Speaker 9: Bend seventy five slopes just a bit between Buttermilk and
Speaker 9: Kyle's right now North and southbound seventy five doing fine
Speaker 9: between the lateral and the Reagan Highway. Different story about
Speaker 9: eleven o'clock tonight when you'll be down to just one
Speaker 9: lane for the weekend thanks to construction. Chuck Ingram Hunt
Speaker 9: fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven forty two fifty five krcity talkstation Heart number four.
Speaker 2: Seniors dot org help them out up right hand corner
Speaker 2: on the website. Donate because you'd be doing a world
Speaker 2: of good for seniors in assisted living facilities, but also
Speaker 2: beyond on that and Patty Patty Scott from Hartford Seniors
Speaker 2: in Studio to add to the good news. Now, we've
Speaker 2: previously talked about the nursing homes and assisted living facilities
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's dimension facilities where there are so few people handling
Speaker 2: so many patients. Yes, they have a scheduled check, they
Speaker 2: go to a room on schedule, they see they check
Speaker 2: the diaper and see, okay, it's dry, but they walk
Speaker 2: out the door and that's when the diaper gets soiled.
Speaker 2: But they don't show back up to that room for
Speaker 2: another fifteen twenty hours or whatever the rotation is. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: that person is living in misery. It can cause complications health.
Speaker 2: We've talked about that multitude of times. That's in senior
Speaker 2: living facilities. What new development do you have for my
Speaker 2: listeners who are caring for a loved one in that
Speaker 2: condition in their homes, Patty, So.
Speaker 11: We've been telling you we've been working on We knew
Speaker 11: the technology would work at home, but we wanted to
Speaker 11: make sure that we've been testing it and making sure
Speaker 11: we didn't have any issues, because our biggest issues is
Speaker 11: we knew it would work inside the house, but people
Speaker 11: leave to go to doctor's appointments right and right. They're mobile,
Speaker 11: and so we needed to make sure that not only
Speaker 11: did it work for the caregiver inside the home, but
Speaker 11: if they left to go to the doctor's offices and things,
Speaker 11: things wouldn't click off and they would be mobile with
Speaker 11: them on their phone as well.
Speaker 6: So I wanted to visually bring with you.
Speaker 11: It's hard for your listeners to see and understand, but
Speaker 11: I want I wanted you to see how tiny a.
Speaker 2: Pack of playing card. It's the size of a pack
Speaker 2: of playing cards. It's a computer. They plugged into your device,
Speaker 2: and that's it. That's it.
Speaker 1: It's just small.
Speaker 11: But if you saw the inside of it and saw
Speaker 11: how complicated it looks, it's it's literally the coolest thing ever.
Speaker 11: It'll plug straight into a router and we if you
Speaker 11: don't have your own smartphone, you'll get a smartphone, so
Speaker 11: it'll be provided if you don't.
Speaker 2: It's all covered.
Speaker 11: It's all covered, and there's an app, and we'll teach you.
Speaker 11: It's so simple. You buy the briefs, obviously, which are
Speaker 11: the smart briefs. They talk to it and so on
Speaker 11: and so forth, a risk wearable which does the pul sox,
Speaker 11: the heart rate, the whole nine yards.
Speaker 6: What's really, really, really super cool is.
Speaker 11: When you leave the home with your loved one to
Speaker 11: go to the doctor's office, that obviously little computer router
Speaker 11: technology system of ours stays in your home.
Speaker 6: You don't take it.
Speaker 11: Everything transfers over onto that smartphone. You take that with you,
Speaker 11: so it remains in common remains in contact, the data
Speaker 11: remains there. And what the next phase of that will be,
Speaker 11: which is we're really excited about, is all that data
Speaker 11: is living and we'll be able to share with your
Speaker 11: healthcare provider, with your loved ones healthcare provider, Like we'll
Speaker 11: have real data, live statistics that if they want to
Speaker 11: see urinary patterns, right toileting patterns. Your dad is toileting
Speaker 11: at this time every single day. Your mom is toileting
Speaker 11: at this time every day. They have had a bout movement,
Speaker 11: they haven't had a bow movement. When was the last
Speaker 11: time they had one?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 11: What is their pulsex? When is their pull sox dropping?
Speaker 11: What's their heart rate throughout the day? I mean, does
Speaker 11: anybody know what their heart rate is throughout the day
Speaker 11: if they're not really monitoring, Especially like my dad who's
Speaker 11: eighty eight. An Apple watch doesn't work on him because
Speaker 11: his pull sox drops below ninety and an Apple watch
Speaker 11: won't cover below ninety. It's mostly just for healthy people,
Speaker 11: and my dad's pul sox can drop to forty four. Sadly,
Speaker 11: if he drops off his oxygen at night and he
Speaker 11: takes it off or doesn't realize he takes it off.
Speaker 11: So alert response technology is so incredibly important.
Speaker 2: Well, this also works with diabetic diabetes levels.
Speaker 11: Well that's interesting because we actually, we actually are working.
Speaker 11: We've reached out to Abbott because a lot of people
Speaker 11: in nursing homes have the Libra, but the Libra can't
Speaker 11: talk to the system yet. Okay, right, it talks to
Speaker 11: their system, yeah yeah, yeah, but it just sits in
Speaker 11: the room and it doesn't all alert and it's one
Speaker 11: of the biggest frustrations nurses have. So we're trying to
Speaker 11: get a hold of some people at Abbot to say, hey,
Speaker 11: we already have the system.
Speaker 6: Can we just connect in and let it talk?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 1: Right, exactly, just work with us.
Speaker 6: Just let it connect in.
Speaker 11: I don't know if you have any Abbot connections out there,
Speaker 11: but if they can, if they can call, that'd be awesome.
Speaker 6: We just I mean, we're trying.
Speaker 2: This is amazing.
Speaker 11: Again, we don't it doesn't have to be our proprietary software.
Speaker 11: Quite honestly. If there's other software that people have that
Speaker 11: is incredibly important for somebody's health, call us and we
Speaker 11: can fit it into the ecosystem. Again, it's important for
Speaker 11: us to be very responsive. Alert response technology.
Speaker 2: Let's pluster and we'll bring Patty back for one. We'll
Speaker 2: also catch ourselves a crime stopper, bad guy or gals
Speaker 2: the case. Maybe of the week. That'll be next. Let
Speaker 2: me first mention though, chimneycare fireplace and stove. If you
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Speaker 2: perfect time of year, as hot and human as it
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Speaker 2: Certified chimney sweep will come out to do a video
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Service.
Speaker 2: To America Part number four. Seniors dot org is the website.
Speaker 2: And Patti Scott from Hard for Seniors and Studio, what
Speaker 2: an amazing, amazing, amazing thing. Now this technology that you
Speaker 2: have in nursing home facilities memory care facilities now available
Speaker 2: for you in your home. Small device about the size
Speaker 2: of a pack of playing cards, which will monitor the
Speaker 2: smart underwear that your senior has to make sure there's
Speaker 2: no incontinence issues. It keeps all this data you just
Speaker 2: talked about, reams and realms of very important data that
Speaker 2: your doctor, physician, other healthcare providers can use. And what
Speaker 2: amazing peace of mind you mentioned. You can leave the
Speaker 2: home and they will report the activity to your smartphone
Speaker 2: and I was thinking along the lines of, Wow, if
Speaker 2: you've got an outside caretaker coming into your home, you
Speaker 2: might have the same worries and concerns that you would
Speaker 2: have if you have a senior in an assistant living facility.
Speaker 2: Are they really taking care of my loved one? Or
Speaker 2: are they watching TV and plan? On the smartphones, you'll
Speaker 2: know you get an alert on your phone, you can
Speaker 2: call them up and say, hey, Dad needs his underwear change,
Speaker 2: or he's having an issue with his oxygen level.
Speaker 11: Yeah, well, let me tell you what else is really
Speaker 11: cool about that. Let's say we're in ten facilities right
Speaker 11: right now. But let's say that somebody one of your
Speaker 11: listeners has their parents in a facility that we're not in.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, okay, but they want this this technology in
Speaker 11: the room that they're loved ones in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can do that.
Speaker 11: We set up their room as if it's their home.
Speaker 11: We can train their nurse. Right, that's in there.
Speaker 6: Straight.
Speaker 11: We just put it right on their phone. It's an app, right,
Speaker 11: and it's alert response technology. So it's very simple. Were
Speaker 11: specially doesn't have right doesn't have to be an entire facility,
Speaker 11: can just be a single individual patient.
Speaker 2: Although if you are an assisted facility manager. You're the
Speaker 2: personal response before it. Maybe an owner of assisted living facility.
Speaker 2: You really really want this technology. It will improve the
Speaker 2: lives of your patients. You'll have a much higher review rate,
Speaker 2: You'll have a much more satisfied group of family members
Speaker 2: who are probably constantly worried about whether Dad or Mom's
Speaker 2: being checked on properly. Maybe they're the ones that discover
Speaker 2: that no, Dad's been laying in his own feces now
Speaker 2: for the last six hours. Thank god I came in
Speaker 2: to visit them so I can raise three forms of
Speaker 2: Holy hell with the staff members. This makes it all easy.
Speaker 11: Or they've taken their oxygen off and they're spo two
Speaker 11: drops to sixty, or maybe an insolent shot has been
Speaker 11: given when it shouldn't have been given.
Speaker 2: Potential liability issues there that you can avoid by adopting
Speaker 2: this technology. Yeah, put my lawyer cap on on that one.
Speaker 2: There's just so many reasons, and I can't thank you
Speaker 2: and everybody involved it hard for seniors for just for
Speaker 2: doing what you're doing.
Speaker 11: We can't thank you enough for giving us the exposure.
Speaker 11: Your listeners were here to help, like they're the best,
Speaker 11: and they reach out and we want to help. We
Speaker 11: want to help them, We want to be a resource.
Speaker 2: And consider that story you told earlier about the local
Speaker 2: basketball coach and his father and the struggles they had
Speaker 2: getting them removed from that facility and up to where
Speaker 2: they were going to be taken care of. You helped
Speaker 2: deal with that problem as well, so a variety of services.
Speaker 2: It's easy to reach them. Heart four Seniors Heart the
Speaker 2: number four Seniors dot org. Please check out their website,
Speaker 2: check out what they do, and you know, I strongly
Speaker 2: encourage you to make a donation. That contribution with huge,
Speaker 2: huge return on investment for a lot of people out
Speaker 2: there in the world. Patty, God bless you and everything
Speaker 2: you do. You always make my day when you show up.
Speaker 2: God bless you, Brian and Hugg the Cunningham Sisters for me.
Speaker 11: I will and hey, don't forget for all those donations.
Speaker 11: They get a nice song out of it. Yeah, Oh,
Speaker 11: we're all continuing to do that.
Speaker 2: I was afraid to ask.
Speaker 1: Yes, No, that's on going right there, folks.
Speaker 2: A donation to Heart for Seniors you're gonna get a
Speaker 2: live performance and someday, someday they are so talented you'll
Speaker 2: be able to look back when they're like gold records
Speaker 2: selling records selling tour. They came to my house and
Speaker 2: sung to my mom and dad in the living room.
Speaker 2: I know them, I met them, I got pictures with
Speaker 2: them when they were no one. And congratulations the Cunningham
Speaker 2: sisters on signing. They got a record contract. So you
Speaker 2: will be hearing more from them. Patty, God bless you
Speaker 2: can keep up the great work, folks. Stick around, Jess Obert.
Speaker 2: More charity work coming up. It's Peyton Lemonade stand season.
Speaker 2: Jess Obert on the phone to talk about that. We'll
Speaker 2: hear from Brian Miller about the gen Zs shifting over
Speaker 2: to the trades in Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati. The Building
Speaker 2: Industry Association of Northern Kentucky's Brian Miller at a thirty
Speaker 2: I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Co Hus happens fast, stay up to date at the
Speaker 3: top of the hour.
Speaker 10: Not gonna be complicated. It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Report your summer pocket knife of information.
Speaker 6: It's the only way to stay informed.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC The Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Eight oh five on a Friday, and a Happy Friday
Speaker 2: to Eve on the heels of wonderful charity work being
Speaker 2: done by part for seniors. We pivot over to another
Speaker 2: unmitigated success story and what an inspiration this is to everyone.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the fifty five Carrisey Morning Show. Jess Ober,
Speaker 2: mother of Peyton, who created and founded at the age
Speaker 2: of six, the Peyton's Lemonade Stand, were coming up on
Speaker 2: the date. Welcome back, Jess. It's always a pleasure talking
Speaker 2: with you.
Speaker 12: Thank you so much. Brian, It's always great to chat
Speaker 12: with you.
Speaker 2: Well, the history of this thing is just amazing when
Speaker 2: I look year after year and this is the eighth
Speaker 2: annual Peyton's Lemonade Stand. The money you raise, the money
Speaker 2: the sale of the lemonade goes to help children in need.
Speaker 2: And it started out with your daughter, who was six,
Speaker 2: decided she wanted to set up a lemonade stand back
Speaker 2: in twenty eighteen the sole purpose of using all of
Speaker 2: the money to buy new toys for patients at Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Children's Hospital. Apparently she got a teddy bear when she
Speaker 2: was there, and she so thoroughly appreciated that gesture and
Speaker 2: loved it so much that she knew other children would
Speaker 2: benefit from the same kind of thing. So she wanted
Speaker 2: to take some steps and raise some money to that effort.
Speaker 2: What a glorious thing. And it's blown up since then. Jess,
Speaker 2: Oh my word, that's a good word.
Speaker 12: Yes, it's just it's grown so much. It's been incredible
Speaker 12: to see the growth for these past eight years.
Speaker 2: And it's not too late. My listeners can help out
Speaker 2: on this. Get a load of these figures. The first
Speaker 2: one she did all by herself. She raised seven hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty eight bucks, which is really impressive considering it's
Speaker 2: one girl with a lemonade stand fast forward neighborhood. Well
Speaker 2: there you see doubling down, and it's like people want
Speaker 2: to give to I mean, I think people like to
Speaker 2: buy from children's lemonade stands. Period, end of story. These
Speaker 2: are young entrepreneurs. They're taking the effort. They're sitting out
Speaker 2: in the sun, they're doing something that's productive and making
Speaker 2: the money. So we're all gravitating toward that. But when
Speaker 2: you see a young person that is raising money for charity,
Speaker 2: you're like, oh my god, that's such a beautiful thing. Here,
Speaker 2: let me buy some.
Speaker 12: She's kicker, Brian, She's never charged a dime for her lemonade.
Speaker 1: It's always been free all donations.
Speaker 2: Well that's so beautiful. All right, let's walk through the years.
Speaker 2: So again, seven sixty eight year one, twenty nineteen, seven
Speaker 2: thousand dollars twenty twenty. Now that was when she was
Speaker 2: still by herself. Then you started adding others. Others were like, hey,
Speaker 2: can I get involved with this? Can I open my
Speaker 2: own Peyton's Lemonade stand? So you created Peyton's Pals. You
Speaker 2: got eight additional lemonade stands in twenty twenty and so
Speaker 2: for the third annual lemonade stand you raised thirty five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. Sit tight, folks, because it only gets better
Speaker 2: from there. So you saw how great this thing's grow,
Speaker 2: and you formed a five oh one c three nonprofit.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty one, fourth annual event, you had over
Speaker 2: one hundred young people doing thirty lemon stands, sixty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Fast forward to twenty twenty two, you're up to fifty
Speaker 2: stand You got two hundred children and a lot of
Speaker 2: community assistants, eighty five thousand dollars raised twenty twenty three,
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand dollars and folks, this is contributions, donations
Speaker 2: in one single day and then last year I asked,
Speaker 2: and last year I had you on the program, and
Speaker 2: I don't know what I predicted that you would raise,
Speaker 2: but you ultimately had ninety stands. Kentucky's involved, Indiana's involved,
Speaker 2: as well as Ohio where it started. You had much
Speaker 2: more people involved. One hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
Speaker 2: raised in only three hours. That is just fantastic. I
Speaker 2: made a trip down to Loveland. There was a store
Speaker 2: of Loveland. They had elevenade stand and I made a
Speaker 2: contribution down there and got myself a glass elemonade. So
Speaker 2: that's just great. So this year, what's the day? How
Speaker 2: can people get involved? And you you're also teaching children
Speaker 2: a lot about philanthropy, so it's not just getting involved
Speaker 2: for one day. You're trying to use this as a
Speaker 2: learning experience. Jess Oh, for.
Speaker 12: Sure, that's been the beauty, just to see all of
Speaker 12: the kids who are now involved. Hundreds of kids will
Speaker 12: be out tomorrow hosting their lemonade stands. And I always
Speaker 12: tell people, you know, your visit might be the spark
Speaker 12: that ignites, you know, a lifelong passion of giving back
Speaker 12: for these kids. So I really encourage people to visit
Speaker 12: our website to see the map where all one hundred
Speaker 12: and four lemonade stands will be tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Everywhere there in all partss Peyton's Lemonade Stand dot org.
Speaker 12: And if you go to get involved, visit a stand,
Speaker 12: you'll see a map a lemons. If you can click
Speaker 12: on a lemon or you can just scroll right below
Speaker 12: that map you'll see all of the locations listed. And
Speaker 12: while this is a lot of kids in their driveways hosting,
Speaker 12: it's also a lot of businesses this year, more this
Speaker 12: year than any other year. So we have like Buskin Bakery,
Speaker 12: Big B Coffee this year, homes is hosting at five
Speaker 12: of their model homes, tons of local boutiques like Shop
Speaker 12: Sharvond and Metallic Draft.
Speaker 10: And lou Louse.
Speaker 12: It's just a community buy in this year is absolutely incredible.
Speaker 2: I'm so pleased to see that.
Speaker 12: Speaking of Buskin, they are also doing a give back
Speaker 12: with their famous Smiley iced cookie, a portion of all
Speaker 12: proceeds from those cookies. This week and through tomorrow, we'll
Speaker 12: go back to Peyton's Lemonade Stand.
Speaker 2: Wow wow, and I'm looking at the map. Oh my word.
Speaker 2: Turn around and you'll be staring at yet another Peyton's
Speaker 2: lemonade stands, So feel free to donate at all the locations.
Speaker 2: It's gonna take you all day to do it. That's
Speaker 2: a beautiful site to behold.
Speaker 12: That's what we laugh about is somebody will say, well,
Speaker 12: I'm going to go to this stand, and then when
Speaker 12: they get to that stand, they're like, what past three
Speaker 12: on my way here? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well look at you.
Speaker 2: You've gone nationwide too. It's not just the Greater CINCINNTI area,
Speaker 2: which does include northern Kentucky and Indiana stands. You got
Speaker 2: one in Lakeside, Ohio. You got one in Cambridge, Ohio.
Speaker 2: And oh look there's one in Atlanta, Georgia, and one
Speaker 2: in Carlsbad, New Mexico. Word's gotten out. You're gonna be nationwide.
Speaker 2: I mean completely nationwide. I figured Jess over next year
Speaker 2: I talk to you, there's gonna be lemonade stands from
Speaker 2: New York to California.
Speaker 12: Wouldn't that be cool?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: What's Peyton say about? Does she have a full appreciation
Speaker 2: of what she was able to accomplish by starting this
Speaker 2: out eight years ago?
Speaker 12: You know, I think it's the older she gets and
Speaker 12: the more we we do a lot of like presentations
Speaker 12: in that throughout the years. So the more she tells
Speaker 12: her story and the more you know, feedback she gets,
Speaker 12: I think it's really starting to click for her. You know,
Speaker 12: she's starting to understand the impact that just one person
Speaker 12: can make. Yeah, and so that motivates her to keep
Speaker 12: doing it.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: And you know what, I am glad you phrased it
Speaker 2: that way, because you know I tend to and I'll
Speaker 2: tend to be a check writer. I'm happy to support charities,
Speaker 2: but I'm not the guy that's going to stand up
Speaker 2: and say, hey, I got an idea, and you know,
Speaker 2: let's do this. And then because I don't know anything
Speaker 2: about accomplishing whatever idea I could possibly come up with.
Speaker 2: I remember a gentleman that you said on the program
Speaker 2: that started a marathon to help with Honor Flight Trice date.
Speaker 2: One guy connection with the military, but he loved the organization.
Speaker 2: But if you started and you and you hold your
Speaker 2: hand up and say I'm going to be the person
Speaker 2: that's going to coordinate this or start it off, You'd
Speaker 2: be amazed how many people will rise up and embrace
Speaker 2: the concept and want to help you out. Clearly, right,
Speaker 2: I a six year old Peyton did not have any
Speaker 2: concept that she would end up with one hundred plus
Speaker 2: different stands and probably thousand people plus out there helping
Speaker 2: her out to accomplish this goal.
Speaker 12: Well, and that's just been what's so cool about this
Speaker 12: is just how organically it has grown. And we say that,
Speaker 12: you know, she knew something that we didn't. You know,
Speaker 12: she had this vision and to be honest, when she
Speaker 12: was six and hosting a lemonade stand in her driveway,
Speaker 12: like I really thought like this was just going to
Speaker 12: be in one time, right right, But she was adamant,
Speaker 12: I mean adamant that it become an annual summer tradition.
Speaker 12: And you know, had she not been that way, we
Speaker 12: wouldn't be where we are now, because, like I said,
Speaker 12: we were fine what she is doing it once?
Speaker 2: All right, Mom, Mom, Jess. It didn't take you prompting
Speaker 2: her or inspiring her to continue to do this and hey,
Speaker 2: you need to do this next year. That was her idea.
Speaker 12: Okay, so I'll admit to you and everybody listening. But
Speaker 12: I told my husband after that first stand and she talked,
Speaker 12: she was already talking about the following summer. I said,
Speaker 12: just don't mention it and maybe she'll forget so, I mean,
Speaker 12: super selfish on my part, But I mean, really, we're not.
Speaker 12: We're not expecting this, No.
Speaker 4: You are it.
Speaker 2: It has turned out you do You mentioned you do
Speaker 2: seminars and presentations, so you're you're really working on this
Speaker 2: Peyton's Lemonade Stand thing throughout the year.
Speaker 12: Then, oh, but it is my full time job. I
Speaker 12: mean it is an actual five oh one c three.
Speaker 12: We have given out Brian over five million dollars in
Speaker 12: those in kind donations and monetary donations, oh mych to
Speaker 12: local organizations who's mission aligns with ours, you know, who
Speaker 12: are serving kids facing hardships. So it's really wild to
Speaker 12: see what one little lemonade stand hosted by a six
Speaker 12: year old girl has turned into.
Speaker 2: It is absolutely stunning. And listeners, I just do yourself
Speaker 2: a favor and get inspired and enlightened and maybe help
Speaker 2: participate and help out. Even if you can't visit a
Speaker 2: lemonade stand tomorrow, even though there's one literally right next
Speaker 2: to you, there's a donate button on the website. You
Speaker 2: can help them out achieve their goal from the comfort
Speaker 2: of your own home. But Peyton's lemonadestand dot org. But
Speaker 2: when you're there, click on the map and just look
Speaker 2: at that and just remember this all started with a
Speaker 2: six year old girl. Just I love the story, I
Speaker 2: really do. Jesse. I started off mentioning, you know, to
Speaker 2: get toys for children that are in the hospital. You
Speaker 2: obviously have branched out. You mentioned providing you distributed five
Speaker 2: million dollars in donations to various organizations. What are the
Speaker 2: some of the other organizations or types of organizations that
Speaker 2: some of these.
Speaker 12: Funds go to. Well, we work with a lot of
Speaker 12: local organizations I like to help, like the smaller ones.
Speaker 12: I feel like our impact is a lot bigger there
Speaker 12: so places like Upspring that serves kids experiencing homelessness, so
Speaker 12: or a help Sposit who helps kids, you know, in
Speaker 12: the foster care system. We work a lot with CPS,
Speaker 12: and a lot of those schools within CPS are very underfunded,
Speaker 12: and so we've been you know, we send kids on
Speaker 12: memorable field trips. We work with Cincinnati Recreation Commission and
Speaker 12: we provide brand new swimsuits and towels and goggles for
Speaker 12: kids who show up to their pools who don't have
Speaker 12: you know, who don't have a suit to go swim
Speaker 12: with their friends, and we do help children, and we
Speaker 12: do a lot for Ronald McDonald House. Last year we
Speaker 12: helped over forty different organizations, and so you're right, it
Speaker 12: has branched out beyond the walls of children, simply because
Speaker 12: the need is just so great everywhere.
Speaker 10: And so.
Speaker 12: We've been really honored to be able to help so
Speaker 12: many local kids and families and organizations here.
Speaker 2: Here, locally beautiful. Everything about this is just wonderful. Peyton's
Speaker 2: lemonedestand dot or get involved, help out any way. You
Speaker 2: can't enjoy a glass of lemonade to make a nice contribution,
Speaker 2: be doing society a favor. Well, I have nothing but
Speaker 2: great words for you, you organization, for what Peyton started
Speaker 2: so many years ago, and the fact that you've turned
Speaker 2: this into this amazing successful charity. And let's see, should
Speaker 2: we predict how much money you're gonna take in this year? Jess?
Speaker 12: This year is bananas. It's big. The weather like floss
Speaker 12: my fingers. I think it's gonna it's gonna be hot,
Speaker 12: but I think it's gonna be dry, and I don't know.
Speaker 2: Brian Bots go for business all right three hours last
Speaker 2: year with ninety lemonade stands one hundred and twenty five grand.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go two hundred. I'm going two hundred thousand
Speaker 2: this year.
Speaker 1: I said it.
Speaker 2: I hope I'm right.
Speaker 12: You're a listener's better show up.
Speaker 2: I hope I'm right. Or if I'm wrong, I hope
Speaker 2: it's because I undercount it and you get more than
Speaker 2: two hundred. It's easy to do, folks. Buy some lemonade,
Speaker 2: drop a twenty dollars bill or something in the donation jar,
Speaker 2: and let's help them achieve the goal. Regardless, it will
Speaker 2: go to worthy causes. Just over, God bless you, God
Speaker 2: bless Peyton, and keep up the great work. You and
Speaker 2: I will talk again next year or maybe after the
Speaker 2: lemonade stand tomorrow is all done and over with, and
Speaker 2: you can report on how much money you pulled in.
Speaker 12: We'd love that.
Speaker 2: Please do it. Just over, Good luck, have a great weekend.
Speaker 2: It's by pleasure. It's eight twenty right now, fifty five
Speaker 2: KC Detalk Station til.
Speaker 3: Kowa, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Here's your channel nine. First one on the forecast. Start
Speaker 2: with the heat advisory, which is in effect until eight
Speaker 2: pm because it's going to be a very hot day
Speaker 2: to day. It'll be humid today, it'll be ninety one
Speaker 2: for a high today, overnight lowes seventy four with clear
Speaker 2: skies mostly sunny. Heat, humidity again tomorrow, a lot of it.
Speaker 2: Afternoon showers and storms also a possibility tomorrow ninety two
Speaker 2: for the highest seventy five overnight with clowns and fati
Speaker 2: on Sunday as well, chance of afternoon showers and a
Speaker 2: high of ninety eighty. Right now, time for traffics.
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Speaker 9: the Mocklin Slow's just a bit at the brand Spence
Speaker 9: northbound four seventy one. Problem for you this morning under
Speaker 9: five minutes from two seventy five to town Chuck Ingram
Speaker 9: on fifty five KR see the talk station, Hey.
Speaker 2: Twenty nine fifty five KR. Se the talk station. Bryan
Speaker 2: Timas you wishing everybody very happy Friday. I hope you
Speaker 2: had some plans for the weekend to put a smile
Speaker 2: on your face, and let us suggest maybe if you've
Speaker 2: got a young person in your home, that maybe they
Speaker 2: don't go to college and incurg two hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: in student loans to come out with a degree in
Speaker 2: art or something. That there is no employment opportunity there.
Speaker 2: That's a foolish exercise. How about a career opportunity rather
Speaker 2: than four years in college, how about earning while you learn,
Speaker 2: get a job in the trades, and apparently there are
Speaker 2: a lot of jobs out there. Welcome Brian Miller. He
Speaker 2: is with the Northern Kentucky or sorry, the Building Industry
Speaker 2: Association of Northern Kentucky. You can find him online at
Speaker 2: builders nky dot com. Brian, welcome to the program.
Speaker 5: Good to have you on today, one of my friend
Speaker 5: Howry on this fine Friday.
Speaker 2: I'm doing great, and you know, I'm a convert for
Speaker 2: what you're pushing here, which is a career opportunity in
Speaker 2: the trades. And the important operative word in that is career.
Speaker 2: You can earn a good living in the trades. This
Speaker 2: isn't something you know, This isn't like going to work
Speaker 2: in a McDonald's. You can actually raise a family and
Speaker 2: and and buy a home. Well maybe not in this
Speaker 2: housing market, but you can actually afford to live and
Speaker 2: enjoy life while working in the trades.
Speaker 7: Yeah, this this.
Speaker 5: Housing of August is another call in I think. But
Speaker 5: as far as the trades go, you know, just it's
Speaker 5: it's an outstanding opportunity. Unlike so many decades before. You know,
Speaker 5: we're seeing a big shift. This latest generation generation Z.
Speaker 5: They're really making a press into the end of the
Speaker 5: trades and they're really the hands on generation. And you
Speaker 5: know when they look at at the trades, they're talking
Speaker 5: about things like coming to electrician, plumber and HVAC installer, carpenters, welders, masons,
Speaker 5: people that work on facilities. And we're looking at wages
Speaker 5: just straight out of the trade school that are really
Speaker 5: getting to the level of about you know, the mid
Speaker 5: fifties all the way up to around ninety thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: And if you're talking about taking those skills to the
Speaker 5: next level, you know, we can talk about that, but
Speaker 5: we're really talking about leveling up in the way of
Speaker 5: potential income in a very short amount of time. And
Speaker 5: so we're seeing folks that come through the NSR A
Speaker 5: buillion Institute, which I know that we're here to talk
Speaker 5: about plus this generation Z trend, but you know, we're
Speaker 5: seeing folks that are we just get around the interviews,
Speaker 5: this videos of some of our students and graduates. We're
Speaker 5: seeing twenty two year olds, twenty three year olds buying
Speaker 5: their first home, buying their first vehicles, investing in their
Speaker 5: future wealth and going back to what the American dream
Speaker 5: used to look like for your fifty years.
Speaker 2: Ago, and you know, and doing rewarding work. Brian, I have.
Speaker 2: I am a dabbler, you know, jack of all trades,
Speaker 2: master of none. But I owned a really old house
Speaker 2: when we lived in Oak Park, Illinois, one hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty five year old home, and it needed a lot
Speaker 2: of work. And my wife and I at the time
Speaker 2: didn't have the resources to hire people out to do
Speaker 2: all this work. So I learned back then, you go
Speaker 2: to the library and you get a book, you figure
Speaker 2: out how to do. You know, a plaster and lathe
Speaker 2: work would work. Actually made some of my own furniture
Speaker 2: teaching myself how to do it. But the nice thing
Speaker 2: about it, and the only reason I bring that up,
Speaker 2: is because when you walk into a room like the
Speaker 2: bathroom that I remodeled, I learned how to lay tile.
Speaker 2: You walk in, there's a sense of pride. You created
Speaker 2: something that is going to be there and outlast you.
Speaker 2: And that's the kind of thing that I've heard from
Speaker 2: people in the trades all the time. I hung that
Speaker 2: high iron on that skyscraper I helped to build, to
Speaker 2: do the masonry work on that building. I mean, everywhere
Speaker 2: you go, you've got something to show for the work
Speaker 2: that you've done.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, you know, a lot of our instructors are actually
Speaker 5: graduate of the program and their current trades people, and
Speaker 5: a lot, you know, we have information this report were
Speaker 5: just released about how they're beginning to age or have
Speaker 5: been agent quite some time. And you talk to these
Speaker 5: folks and they tell you, with a sense of pride
Speaker 5: and a little glint of a tier in the corner
Speaker 5: of their eye, how they drive pass structures all the time,
Speaker 5: watch people go into work, watch families kiss their loved
Speaker 5: ones goodbye as they go to work in the morning
Speaker 5: or come home in the afternoon, and say, I had
Speaker 5: a hand in building that I was in that room,
Speaker 5: I made that happen. That kid sits at that desk
Speaker 5: in their bedroom. You know, I installed that trim carp
Speaker 5: deree or that that company that's going in and clocking
Speaker 5: in every day. If it weren't for me, that structure
Speaker 5: wasn't going to end up being there. So yeah, they
Speaker 5: has a great sense of pride and a great opportunity.
Speaker 5: And you know, on top of that, I don't know
Speaker 5: if any other industry in this country where company ownership
Speaker 5: and company management has got an open gate the way
Speaker 5: it does now in the.
Speaker 2: Construction industry, excellent point. Entrepreneurial opportunities abound now you learn
Speaker 2: your HVAC trade work and going through the Endswiler Building Institute,
Speaker 2: you can earn why you learn. We'll talk about the
Speaker 2: details on this. We'll take a break in a second.
Speaker 2: You can break it down a little bit more thoroughly, Brian.
Speaker 2: But you can quit wherever you are and start your
Speaker 2: own business. Once you got the skill sets needed, you
Speaker 2: could become your own employer. And what a great thing
Speaker 2: that is for the entrepreneurial minded kids out there or
Speaker 2: folks out there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've got this that they what't the generation Z.
Speaker 5: They are some smart folks. And it's not just the
Speaker 5: old trades, you know, just nothing technology laced the younger
Speaker 5: people are really bringing technology on the job site with them,
Speaker 5: and so this is stuff that AI can't take away.
Speaker 5: But you know, we're seeing a lot of gen zs.
Speaker 5: They are actually teaming up right out of our school
Speaker 5: and they've found out the secret that Hey, if I
Speaker 5: really want to do well in this world, and I
Speaker 5: really want to provide for my family and for myself
Speaker 5: and my loved ones, I can team up with a
Speaker 5: group of other trade professionals. We can build up a
Speaker 5: company and to a point where it is a marketable sale,
Speaker 5: and we can sell it. We can go back and
Speaker 5: do that again two or three times. And you're talking
Speaker 5: about an open paycheck for what the rest of the
Speaker 5: world looks like for you. So, you know, just there's
Speaker 5: just such a lack of these of these of these
Speaker 5: of these companies out there, and we you know, one
Speaker 5: of the things that's been driving up the price of
Speaker 5: homes is lack of homes. But part of the causes
Speaker 5: of that is we got the lack of builders are
Speaker 5: just full buildings. But we're talking about people that are
Speaker 5: in the trades period. So we have minished our supply
Speaker 5: of trades people to a point where that demand curve
Speaker 5: has gone up so high that the wages are spiking,
Speaker 5: and it's just an amazing opportunity for folks here just
Speaker 5: the last five years and the trades that we teach it.
Speaker 5: We're going to do here in a little bit, but
Speaker 5: we're looking at somewhere between it's sixteen up to around
Speaker 5: a twenty seven percent increase in the last five years
Speaker 5: and just these wages alone. So you know, a plumber
Speaker 5: back about you know, five years ago, eight years ago,
Speaker 5: it was making fifty to fifty one thousand dollars. They're
Speaker 5: getting close to seventy thousand dollars now.
Speaker 2: Career opportunity Haus. We'll pause, will bring Brian Miller back
Speaker 2: to talk a little bit more about the ends while
Speaker 2: or building Institute. But something I'm more I'm more excited
Speaker 2: about and really think is just a really cool thing
Speaker 2: is the Covington Academy of Heritage. Trade more with Brian
Speaker 2: Miller from the Building Industry of Northern Kentucky again online
Speaker 2: at builders nky dot com. Pause for a moment, will
Speaker 2: be right.
Speaker 3: Back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: John and I one of the Work ass Heat Advisory
Speaker 2: until eight pm. It's one up in ninety one today
Speaker 2: with very humid conditions overnight, it's going to be clear,
Speaker 2: it's going to drop to seventy four. It'll be sticky
Speaker 2: and hot tomorrow and going up to ninety two degrees
Speaker 2: and maybe some showers in the afternoon. Thouds of a
Speaker 2: night down to seventy five, and Sunday is going to
Speaker 2: be mostly flatty day again, a possible shower in the
Speaker 2: afternoon and a high of ninety eighty one degrees. Right now,
Speaker 2: let's get a traffic update.
Speaker 9: You see how Traffic Center, you see health. You'll find
Speaker 9: comprehensive care that's so personal it makes your best tomorrow possible.
Speaker 9: That's boundless care for better outcomes. Expect more at uce
Speaker 9: health dot com. Highway traffic continues to look good. No
Speaker 9: major problems to deal with. That includes the lays. It's
Speaker 9: going to be a different story on seventy five a
Speaker 9: little bit later on tonight. They're going to walk off
Speaker 9: one late day eight o'clock both north and southbound seventy five,
Speaker 9: then two after eleiven o'clock between the Reagan Highway and
Speaker 9: the latter Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 2: Hey forty fifty five KRCD Talk station from the Building
Speaker 2: Industry Association in Northern Kentucky. Brian Miller talking about jobs
Speaker 2: and career opportunities in the trades. Real quick, Brian, before
Speaker 2: we dive on into the Enswaller Institute and the other
Speaker 2: thing that I'm interested in, the Covington Academy of Heritage Trades,
Speaker 2: I just want to let you know one of my
Speaker 2: regular listeners, jeff who's in the machine tool business, owns
Speaker 2: his own business, Mark Contool. Shout out to the boys
Speaker 2: of Mark contol Jeffrey says, thanks for plugging the trades
Speaker 2: again today. We need all the help we can get.
Speaker 2: Serious opportunities are waiting for those that are willing to
Speaker 2: get their hands a little dirty. So there's one guy
Speaker 2: in the business out there doubling down on what you're saying, Brian.
Speaker 2: There are lots of jobs out there, and some really
Speaker 2: good paying ones. So let's pivot over. So if you
Speaker 2: go to the builders nkys dot com site, you'll see
Speaker 2: a link to the ends Wiler Building Institute. So let's
Speaker 2: start there and explain what that program involves. And I
Speaker 2: see you have opportunities for high school students as well.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we do.
Speaker 5: And in Kentucky, we've been expanding those. So the last
Speaker 5: two years we've had wonderful support by some legislators in
Speaker 5: our market, like this last session with Representative Kim Banta,
Speaker 5: in the session before that with Senator Shelley Funky Promyer.
Speaker 2: She's great, wonderful leaders.
Speaker 5: You know. We've been able to pass some bills which
Speaker 5: has been taking this dual credit concept that the part
Speaker 5: of the education has had for quite some time and
Speaker 5: shifting it over to the construction trade. So we are
Speaker 5: currently working with public schools and area technology centers and
Speaker 5: hopes to be able to solidify curriculum alignment where people
Speaker 5: that graduate from high school that are in these vocational
Speaker 5: programs are able to achieve dual credit and to our
Speaker 5: proprietary schools, our Abilion Institute, and you get into the
Speaker 5: trade and get into a license trade even that much faster.
Speaker 5: So we already accelerate your career advancement as a recognized
Speaker 5: education provider with state government and the license trades of electric,
Speaker 5: HVAC and plumbing. But this next step we'll be able
Speaker 5: to shave off another year. And what we've also been
Speaker 5: able to do is that on the job training hours
Speaker 5: you can now achieve those in high school too, So
Speaker 5: quite frankly, by the time that you come to our
Speaker 5: program and the license trades, you could be one year
Speaker 5: away from your licensure, which means an advancement of about
Speaker 5: twenty to thirty thousand dollars in your trades alone. And
Speaker 5: on the back end of that, we are going to
Speaker 5: start some value added classes because we know because college
Speaker 5: isn't right for everybody, but you can still pick up
Speaker 5: the skills as you can learn college without all the electives.
Speaker 5: We will be providing some classes in estimating and project management.
Speaker 5: You want to talk about a level up. We talked
Speaker 5: about twenty to thirty thousand dollars increase in these trades
Speaker 5: just to get you get your license in those three
Speaker 5: trades alone, But if you're looking at becoming an estimator
Speaker 5: in the field, an electrician can increase their pay by
Speaker 5: twenty to forty percent just by becoming an estimator, and
Speaker 5: if you've become a project manager, they can increase their
Speaker 5: pay from thirty percent to seventy percent. So we're talking
Speaker 5: about coming out with the license and the electric trades
Speaker 5: just under sixty thousand dollars. But if you get into
Speaker 5: project management, you're talking somewhere between seventy to one hundred
Speaker 5: and twenty thousand dollars. If you can run a crew
Speaker 5: and run and entire project.
Speaker 2: Not too shabby. Wow blows the mind, It really does. Wow. Now,
Speaker 2: let's use a hypothetical here. Let's say you're you know,
Speaker 2: you're in your forties and you're tired of being the
Speaker 2: producer for the fifty five carsy Morning show. Is it
Speaker 2: too late for someone mid career life to maybe turn
Speaker 2: to the trades and learn this as a career opportunity
Speaker 2: or is it sort of designed to focus mostly on
Speaker 2: the on the younger people?
Speaker 5: Now, Absolutely not. Our average age of our adult enroll
Speaker 5: is about twenty four years old, and we're trying to
Speaker 5: make that younger. But we do have several people that
Speaker 5: are in career transition, so they, you know, they've been
Speaker 5: in the workaday world.
Speaker 7: They're like, I'm burned out by this.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of pressures. And then we see artificial
Speaker 5: intelligence making its inter roads in the white collar community.
Speaker 5: Are folks that are choosing the trades because artificial intelligence
Speaker 5: can't fix your plumbing at two.
Speaker 2: O'clock in the morning. They can't. They actually did a
Speaker 2: South Park episode on that. It's fantastic, all right, Brian,
Speaker 2: Let's okay. So that's the ends Wild Building Institute. All
Speaker 2: the information there again at the website builders nky dot com.
Speaker 2: Let's pivot over to something that's near and dear in
Speaker 2: my heart. This is the Covington Academy of Heritage Trade. Now,
Speaker 2: I mentioned before we had one hundred and twenty five
Speaker 2: year old home. But I have always been interested in architecture,
Speaker 2: and I have a profound appreciation for the skill and
Speaker 2: the and the just the absolute amazing ability of old
Speaker 2: school craftsmen what they were able to accomplish by way
Speaker 2: of woodwork and these historic homes. It's just to me,
Speaker 2: it's awe inspiring that as a trade that that still
Speaker 2: exists through your Comington economy of heritage trades.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, this is one of only a handful of opportunities
Speaker 5: like this in the entire country. And this is this
Speaker 5: is a wonderful project. It's a partnership. It's a public
Speaker 5: private partnership with the City of Covington. We also received
Speaker 5: support for all of our trades, including the main Israel
Speaker 5: A billion institute, the Kenton County government, several other resources,
Speaker 5: state government support. There's a lot of industry professionals that
Speaker 5: help us out. But getting into this coming to the
Speaker 5: Academy of Heritage Trades, the City of Covington engaged a
Speaker 5: group called Place Economics and they did a study in
Speaker 5: northern Kentucky, specifically in the Covington area, our largest municipality,
Speaker 5: as so, what is the state of historic architecture in
Speaker 5: the area, also just an inventory of older homes, what
Speaker 5: condition they're in, what are the major components in need
Speaker 5: of work, and so what we're looking to do as
Speaker 5: a partnership is to raise up this aging urban core
Speaker 5: infrastructure to be able to provide a quality housing for folks. Now,
Speaker 5: the study that was done by Place Economics also found
Speaker 5: out that if you are a trades person out there,
Speaker 5: if you work in the historic trades, you're looking to
Speaker 5: increase your pay by about nine percent. So there is
Speaker 5: a little bit of a level up there with regards
Speaker 5: to getting into this field. Now, it's a different field, right,
Speaker 5: so it's not looking at a set of blueprints and
Speaker 5: building something from the ground up. You have to be
Speaker 5: a specialist, and that's what this academy is here to
Speaker 5: teach you to do, is to break down the barriers
Speaker 5: from somebody that works in the brand new build greenfield
Speaker 5: environment to be able to transition over to the historic
Speaker 5: environment to understand, Okay, if I'm going to it into
Speaker 5: that wall, what's behind it?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 5: So ultimately that's really where the stumbling blocks are. And
Speaker 5: if we can help take those blocks out of the
Speaker 5: wall to transition people over to the historic trades, it's
Speaker 5: a profession. That's ultimately what the goal of the academy is.
Speaker 5: So we can do that, we can build up the community.
Speaker 5: We can make sure that the urban core is just
Speaker 5: as healthy as a housing market as the new built
Speaker 5: uh suburban environment and the excerbs, because you know, every
Speaker 5: home is every home matters, and so everybody has to
Speaker 5: have a place in this, in this, in this, in this,
Speaker 5: in this world, and all markets, especially throughout Greater Cincinnati
Speaker 5: and of course in our corner of the world here
Speaker 5: in Northern Kentucky need to have a vibrant housing market
Speaker 5: in every pocket and in every corner so that everybody
Speaker 5: and every income and strata can have a place to
Speaker 5: call home.
Speaker 2: Well, and from my perspective, Brian, they don't build them
Speaker 2: like they used to, and I mean they built them
Speaker 2: in the old days like they over build. I mean,
Speaker 2: ain't those soft two by fours in the walls of
Speaker 2: some of these older homes. But the program the coming
Speaker 2: to a cademy trades. I'm looking at the list box cutters,
Speaker 2: historic masonry, historic carpentry work, plaster work, which I mentioned before.
Speaker 2: It ain't drywall you're dealing with. It's plaster and lay
Speaker 2: than these historic homes. Historic painting work, stained in decorative glass,
Speaker 2: historic window restoration, weatherization along with wood floors. So those
Speaker 2: are the types of trades you learned old school methods
Speaker 2: which keeps the historic quality of the building going. I mean,
Speaker 2: and I imagine some of them. You suppose you could
Speaker 2: have a historic designated building, you have to comply with
Speaker 2: the original historic.
Speaker 5: Designs absolutely, I mean it comes and he has several
Speaker 5: different historic overlay districts which are all unique to their subcommunity.
Speaker 5: So like Pieslberg, all these main stress, all these different
Speaker 5: areas of all got their own characters. Years ago. The
Speaker 5: world was a lot smaller. We didn't get around that much,
Speaker 5: and so you really have to learn how to conform
Speaker 5: to that historic code. If you're in a historic zone
Speaker 5: or under an historic overlay, and you know it's just
Speaker 5: an opportunity for you to not only you know, become
Speaker 5: a trade professional, also increase your own home too. It
Speaker 5: just because it's called the company to the Academy of
Speaker 5: Paris Trades and not just open for the people that
Speaker 5: are inside the city of Kevinton. We have folks from
Speaker 5: OTR all over the region that we love historic homes
Speaker 5: that are able to come out and benefit from these courses.
Speaker 5: So they run basically in a series of shops all
Speaker 5: year long. And if you want to find more information
Speaker 5: about that, that standalone website it is Heritage Trades Academy
Speaker 5: dot com. And to back up, that standalone website for
Speaker 5: the institute is Building Institute dot com. So we've got
Speaker 5: some great premier URLs out there that people can go
Speaker 5: to check out.
Speaker 2: We've got a lot of data.
Speaker 5: On there too, and this report we've recently released can
Speaker 5: also show you know, not just that nine percent uplift
Speaker 5: with the director we're going on historic structures, but if
Speaker 5: you want to take things to the next level, really
Speaker 5: driving your potential earning income well.
Speaker 2: Into the six figures, that's just a wonderful thing to hear.
Speaker 2: No college education, no leaving with hundreds of thousands the
Speaker 2: dollars in Dad and a class he had to sit
Speaker 2: through like music appreciation to get your degree. Brian Miller,
Speaker 2: keep Joe's Trekkers. What was that number again? I told
Speaker 2: just Trekker. Every time an opportunity like this comes on,
Speaker 2: Joe's got one foot out the door. Brian, Well, keep
Speaker 2: up the great work. I'll encourage my listeners go to
Speaker 2: my blog page fifty five KRC dot com or they'll
Speaker 2: be able to hear this conversation, but also get the
Speaker 2: links that you mentioned and pursue a career. And if
Speaker 2: you're you have a young person in your world, steer
Speaker 2: them in this direction. I think they'll be very happy
Speaker 2: that they pursued the trades as opposed to a college education. Brian,
Speaker 2: keep up the great work. You can feel free to
Speaker 2: join the morning show anytime. If you got some updates
Speaker 2: or information on the trades, I'd love to have you
Speaker 2: back on.
Speaker 5: Also, my friend told Joe to strap on some steel tub.
Speaker 2: Bit on over. I would, but he already left the building.
Speaker 2: Thanks Brian. A great weekend. It's eight fifty right now
Speaker 2: at fifty five k
Speaker 3: SE Detalk station fifty five see thinking about buying you