Speaker 1: Five o five, a fifty five k r C DE
Speaker 1: talktation efy Wednesday, will.
Speaker 2: Vacation call Kenny Loggins because you're in the danger zone.
Speaker 3: Perhaps and we're happy Wednesday to you. Brian Thomas right here,
Speaker 3: Glad to see dress. Jreckcorry belongs in the Executi Producer
Speaker 3: booth and looking forward to of course seven oh five
Speaker 3: because on Wednesdays seven o five we could talk to
Speaker 3: Jack Athen and the big picture with Jack Athen is
Speaker 3: what we call it, and today should be a fun conversation.
Speaker 3: Always is brilliant. A history of useful idiots. Can't wait
Speaker 3: for that one. Americans for Prosperity donaldil joins the program
Speaker 3: at seven thirty, as he is inclined to do on Wednesdays.
Speaker 3: At seven thirty one Small step campaign. We'll learn about
Speaker 3: what that is and what it means and what we
Speaker 3: can do to help, and we'll get an update on
Speaker 3: de Wine's vetos. Americans for Prosperity working hard to override
Speaker 3: the property tax related vetos from Governor to Wine. Anyhow,
Speaker 3: go ahead and try to make some sense out of
Speaker 3: Governor to Wine. Good luck on that one. Congressman Thomas
Speaker 3: Massey was the return of Congressman Massy eight oh five
Speaker 3: or Thomas Massey will talk primat we'll talk prep Repeal
Speaker 3: Act and Epstein Transparency Act. Yeah, he's pushing to get
Speaker 3: the Epstein files released and exactly working with Representative Rocanna California.
Speaker 3: Not exactly a conservative amount of Guy Rocanna. Anyway, they
Speaker 3: introduced a bipartisan bill that would require the release of
Speaker 3: all the files related to Jeffrey Epstein within thirty days,
Speaker 3: and there was a procedural vote the other day on
Speaker 3: that one. It got shot down. We'll talk with Congressom
Speaker 3: Massy on why he wants those released and what he
Speaker 3: believes might be in them. A lot of swirling controversy
Speaker 3: about that, so it should be a good conversation with
Speaker 3: Congress Massy. Sadly no Judge ended Apolitana today because he
Speaker 3: is on vacation. That's okay, we'll get it back in
Speaker 3: a week from next Wednesday. Five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 3: nine fifty, five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three
Speaker 3: talko with Pound five fifty on eighteen and T phones.
Speaker 3: If you like to hear the direction of the conversation
Speaker 3: or have something you want to comment on, please feel
Speaker 3: free I talked to yesterday with Nick Gilberts and Capitol
Speaker 3: Hill reporter, and I talked a little bit about how
Speaker 3: this Biden Autopen issue might actually make its way into
Speaker 3: the court. So my suggestion was, you know, at first,
Speaker 3: you need a justiciable controversy to be in a court.
Speaker 3: So how does one get a case in front of
Speaker 3: a court who would then get to determine whether or
Speaker 3: not Joe biden executive orders signed by Autopen were actually
Speaker 3: legitimate or they can be thrown out. Now, the swirling
Speaker 3: controversy is that Joe Biden did not personally approve specific
Speaker 3: pardons or commutations, most notably in connection with doctor Anthony
Speaker 3: Fauci for example. Now if he had no knowledge of it,
Speaker 3: the outo him was used, then you know, obviously you
Speaker 3: can make a good argument that the pardon, the waiver,
Speaker 3: whatever you want to call it, is invalid. It doesn't
Speaker 3: meet the criteria for the presidential pardon. Understood, But how
Speaker 3: do you get that in front of a court? Well,
Speaker 3: and I suggest that Rand Paul could do it because
Speaker 3: he wants to prosecute Anthony Fauci for lying to Congress. Now,
Speaker 3: if he brings that back up, which he apparently is
Speaker 3: going to do. Then it seems logical and reasonable that
Speaker 3: Fauci would hold up his pardon and say, I've got
Speaker 3: a peremptory pardon here. I'm free of all the responsibility
Speaker 3: liability for anything I did or did not do during
Speaker 3: my tenure as the Grand poobab all things medical. And
Speaker 3: then the retort will be no, that is in an
Speaker 3: invalid pardon, and then you present evidence to the court
Speaker 3: on why it isn't valid. There's your mechanism right there.
Speaker 3: And Senator Paul now doubling down in his effort to
Speaker 3: hold National Institute Allergy and Infectious Diseases Chief Anthony Fauci accountable,
Speaker 3: renewing his referral of doctor Fauci to the Department of
Speaker 3: Justice that will could result in potential criminal prosecution should
Speaker 3: the Department of Justice take up this cause. The release
Speaker 3: from the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs earlier
Speaker 3: this week Monday specifically detailed this update, which follows the
Speaker 3: revelation that Fauci was given a presidential pardon by former
Speaker 3: President Joe Biden via auto pen. There's your controversy. It's
Speaker 3: unknown if Biden actually authorized the pardon. Then if he didn't,
Speaker 3: it maybe invalid. Now this on the heels of the
Speaker 3: New York Times revelation that he did not individually review
Speaker 3: many of the pardons issued. Question is whether he specifically
Speaker 3: authorized that. So we don't know, but that has to
Speaker 3: be found out, and it would presumably be found out
Speaker 3: during discovery or some other investigation which are currently going
Speaker 3: on behind the scenes, looking at emails, looking at discussions,
Speaker 3: looking at records times meetings were had when the executive
Speaker 3: autopen was used, that kind of thing. So the evidentiary
Speaker 3: trail currently being accumulated. Paul's original criminal referral centered around
Speaker 3: his accusation that Fauci lied about the National Institute of
Speaker 3: Health funding gain of function research in Wuhan. Paul wrote
Speaker 3: in a letter in response to my question at the
Speaker 3: eleven one hearing, doctor Fauci testified quote the NIH has
Speaker 3: not ever and does not now fund gain of funtion
Speaker 3: research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology close quote. And
Speaker 3: a subsequent hearing and Fauci the criminal implications of ying
Speaker 3: to Congress offered him an opportunity to recant his previous statements.
Speaker 3: In response, stated that he had quote never lied before
Speaker 3: to the Congress close quote end quote did not retract
Speaker 3: this statement. July thirteen, twenty three, House Select Committee on
Speaker 3: the Coronavirus Pandemic released and emails sent by Fauci in
Speaker 3: February of twenty regard a conference call concerning the origins
Speaker 3: of COVID nineteen, which included doctor Fauci, doctor Francis Colin,
Speaker 3: and several scientific researches. In the email, doctor Fauci acknowledges
Speaker 3: concerns that COVID nineteen may have been genetically engineered due
Speaker 3: to the fact that gain of function research was occurring
Speaker 3: in Wuhan before the pandemic. Doctor Fauci wrote, quote his
Speaker 3: words his email, scientists in Wuhan University you are known
Speaker 3: to have been working on gain of function experiments to
Speaker 3: determine that molecular mechanisms associated with bat viruses adapting to
Speaker 3: human infection and the outbreak originated in Wuhan. Close quote
Speaker 3: Now can you reconcile that statement with his lies to
Speaker 3: Congress that they were not doing and did not do,
Speaker 3: gain of function research. This email was sent a year
Speaker 3: before his first testimony. Paul's letter says new information has
Speaker 3: revealed that these pardons were executed via autopen with no
Speaker 3: documented confirmation that the President personally reviewed or approved each
Speaker 3: individual grant of clemency. According to reports, White House staff
Speaker 3: authorized the use of autopen to issue the clemency documents.
Speaker 3: This raises serious constitutional and legal concerns about the legitimacy
Speaker 3: of doctor Fauci's pardon. There's your mechanism. No, if Paul
Speaker 3: moves forward, the Department of Justice under the current administration
Speaker 3: probably more likely to move forward with criminal allegations against
Speaker 3: doctor Fauci for lying to Congress. It is very likely
Speaker 3: that we will have a justicial controversy regarding the autopen. Now.
Speaker 3: I think it would only involve the decision or maybe
Speaker 3: lack thereof, of Biden to pardon Fauci peremptorily. It wouldn't
Speaker 3: extend out to all of the other areas of pardons
Speaker 3: because we're only talking about doctor Fauci and the pardon
Speaker 3: related to doctor Fauci. Now. I don't know how you
Speaker 3: get the other auto pen uses in front of a court.
Speaker 3: There could be other mechanisms. I grant you that maybe
Speaker 3: the Department of Justice on its own goes after some
Speaker 3: of these released folks. I don't know, but at least
Speaker 3: this one would cause the whole issue to see the
Speaker 3: light of day and a court decision. So keep your
Speaker 3: popcorn out on that. It should be rather interesting and
Speaker 3: how much could be. One of my listeners, Marines keeps
Speaker 3: going back and forth about the presidency being stolen, twenty
Speaker 3: twenty election was rigged, And we've gone back and forth
Speaker 3: on this since the controversy first arose. That would of
Speaker 3: course been the twenty twenty election, and she kept suggesting
Speaker 3: that it will be overturned, and we've had this continuing
Speaker 3: dialogue back and forth, and you know, now she's suggesting
Speaker 3: that all these executive actions and other auto pen uses
Speaker 3: would result in them being overturned. How can you unring
Speaker 3: the bell? Has been my ongoing question of four years
Speaker 3: of a presidency that's already coming past. I mean, if
Speaker 3: you believe the idea that the election was stolen and
Speaker 3: that was proven, let's just say it made it into
Speaker 3: the courts or was otherwise proven, that twenty twenty was stolen,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump actually won, how do you account for that?
Speaker 3: Can you unring the bell of four years of a presidency?
Speaker 3: Would you void all legislation that was passed during that?
Speaker 3: For example, Inflation Reduction Act, which was nothing but the
Speaker 3: new Deal. Can you unring that bell? It's already in place,
Speaker 3: It's in law. We've been living with it now since
Speaker 3: what twenty twenty one. It's just I just can't see
Speaker 3: it ever happening. But insofar as individual pardons are concerned,
Speaker 3: if it doesn't meet it doesn't pass the smell test.
Speaker 3: If Joe Biden didn't actually sign or authorize the pardon,
Speaker 3: then that will be the easy fix. It's as if
Speaker 3: it didn't exist. Those people are no longer pardon, their
Speaker 3: sentences are no longer commuted. The world can move on,
Speaker 3: and we can bring doctor Fauci in court for lying
Speaker 3: to Congress. Oh, feel free to call. I got plenty
Speaker 3: to talk about this morning, Just a hodgepodge of different
Speaker 3: things and the twenty worst jobs to have during the
Speaker 3: heat wave that we're experiencing right now. That's one topic
Speaker 3: of your conversation which will allow us to springboard over
Speaker 3: into the wonderful reality of being a Los Angeles lifeguard.
Speaker 3: Your mind will be blown on this one, five sixteen
Speaker 3: right now, be right back after these brief words.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC the talk station. Did you know even
Speaker 4: the smallest.
Speaker 3: HEARCD talk station it is five twenty five krs dot
Speaker 3: comedy can't listen live. Daniel Davis d dive. Neither he
Speaker 3: nor I believe there's gonna anything's gonna come from the
Speaker 3: shipments of more missiles and armaments to Ukraine, and the
Speaker 3: sanctions probably won't bring Russia to the table. They're list
Speaker 3: of demands as well known. Joking with Daniel Davis about
Speaker 3: that he drew a poker analogy where you have like
Speaker 3: a like a pair of twos in your hand, and
Speaker 3: you believe the guy across the table's got at least
Speaker 3: two face guards, and you keep betting more and more
Speaker 3: and more, endeavoring to bluff that the Ukraine. I said, no,
Speaker 3: the analogy is morekin to having a poker hand like that,
Speaker 3: except that the cards are up and both sides can
Speaker 3: see what the other side's got. Russia has a list
Speaker 3: of demands it wants, specific things, that has never wavered
Speaker 3: or backed off from what it wants in order to
Speaker 3: bring about a settlement of that bloody conflict. Ukraine kind
Speaker 3: of living in a state of denial. The armed forces
Speaker 3: are reduced in overall numbers. They don't have people to
Speaker 3: fire the weapons anymore. They lose more and more land.
Speaker 3: They're victims and attacked by these like hundreds and hundreds
Speaker 3: of drone strikes Russia's seemingly endless supply of weapons. Anyway,
Speaker 3: Just Tracker found a list of the twenty worst jobs
Speaker 3: to have during a heat wave. Since we're experiencing a
Speaker 3: heat wave, lucky you BEU. Number one my future son
Speaker 3: in law, Eric on the roofing repair work you need.
Speaker 3: They do great work. I'm not biased. I've been book
Speaker 3: for Fast and prolong before Eric joined their employe. But
Speaker 3: he's a good kid, knows what he's doing. He's been
Speaker 3: the roofing business since his college days. But it sucks
Speaker 3: to be a roofer, obviously. I always ask him when
Speaker 3: he comes in the house because he stops almost every
Speaker 3: day since Fast and Pro Roofing is located in Loveland,
Speaker 3: very close to where we live, and he always drops
Speaker 3: off through dog Dahlly so we can grand puppy sit.
Speaker 3: So how was it out there today? God so roof
Speaker 3: for Number one. Construction worker, roadpaver, landscaper, grounds keeper coming.
Speaker 3: Number five farm worker long hours and direct sunlight firefighter yes,
Speaker 3: warehouse worker in a non climate controlled environment. Delivery driver
Speaker 3: with no air conditioning. Does that exist? Garbage collector? You know,
Speaker 3: God bless the garbage collector, an opportunity for me to
Speaker 3: sing their praises. What would we do without our garbage collectors?
Speaker 3: Don't that asphalt wine painter, theme park worker in a costume,
Speaker 3: they'd be like a mascot. Yeah, that would suck. Mover
Speaker 3: chef in an on air conditioned kitchen, window washer and
Speaker 3: a high rise building with the sunlight reflecting off the
Speaker 3: glass that apparently is hot mail carrier, amen, bike courier,
Speaker 3: roof top, HVAC installer fixing other people's ac and the
Speaker 3: blazing sun. Traffic cop, lifeguard no umbrella, and a roadkill
Speaker 3: removal technician coming in at number twenty. The lifeguard one, though,
Speaker 3: allows me to springboard over into the bat crap and
Speaker 3: sandy going on in Los Angeles specifically these salaries, according
Speaker 3: to Open the Books watchdog group found the total compensation
Speaker 3: for one hundred and thirty four of the county's fifteen
Speaker 3: hundred lifeguards seventy point eight million dollars last year. Of
Speaker 3: that total, thirty four of the lifeguards. Lifeguards earned three
Speaker 3: hundre thousand dollars or more. Lifeguard chief Fernando bug Hu
Speaker 3: top earner five hundred and twenty three thousand, three hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty one dollars in compensation, a significant increase from
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one. When opened the books. To the study
Speaker 3: of this finding, ninety eight lifeguards earn at least two
Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars including benefits, base pay, time off, healthcare benefits.
Speaker 3: Overtime pay happens to be the major contributor to the
Speaker 3: lifeguard's compensation package. Open the Books found that forty five
Speaker 3: of the one hundred and thirty four lifeguards collected between
Speaker 3: fifty and one hundred and seventy one thousand dollars in
Speaker 3: overtime payments alone. That's on top of the already overpaid salary.
Speaker 3: A top overtime earner guy named Remy Smith, received one
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy one thousand dollars in overtime, earning a
Speaker 3: total of four hundred and sixty eight thousand, five hundred
Speaker 3: plus dollars in compensation. They also get a generous pension
Speaker 3: plan allowing them to retire after thirty years and receive
Speaker 3: more than seventy percent of their annual pay. And if
Speaker 3: you're making four hundred thousand dollars. That's a healthy pension plan,
Speaker 3: wouldn't you say? Compared to the rest of the country,
Speaker 3: Like you look at Miami Beach, for example, the average
Speaker 3: lifeguard theyre earned sixty five thousand and change annually. Highest
Speaker 3: reported salary only ninety six thousand dollars in Miami. And
Speaker 3: of course the Los Angeles County ocean lifeguards earn more
Speaker 3: than other lifeguards. Lake and pool lifeguards employed by the
Speaker 3: cities Parking Recreation Department make a lot less, accord to
Speaker 3: open the books, the highest paid pool lifeguard sixty five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars fifty three thousand total play plus thirteen thousand
Speaker 3: in benefits. Can you imagine that? I mean, I was
Speaker 3: a lifeguard at you know, at the club pool. I mean,
Speaker 3: I know it's just a swimming pool, but it's really
Speaker 3: not that difficult a job. They do save a lot
Speaker 3: of people. Apparently, seventy eight nine and fifty one people
Speaker 3: across the country were saved, according to the US Life
Speaker 3: Saving Association. That's across the entire country. I'm not quite
Speaker 3: sure how many times the beach lifeguards in California have
Speaker 3: to get out of their chair and stop flirting with
Speaker 3: women to rescue someone. But I'll tell you what, I'd
Speaker 3: be willing to take that job for five hundred and
Speaker 3: thirty twenty three thousand dollars. That's just not right. Five
Speaker 3: twenty sixty five K see the talk station local stories
Speaker 3: or phone calls. Either way you want to go, be
Speaker 3: right back after these words.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC get into summer without.
Speaker 3: Thirty Happy Wednesday, five one three, hit an ET three
Speaker 3: talk o time five fifty if give an AT and
Speaker 3: T phone, where in the hell's tom this morning? Got
Speaker 3: Pat on the line pad, thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 3: Happydesday to you, insane to you, Brian.
Speaker 6: I just wanted to give people, if they think about it.
Speaker 6: In the summer, I always try to watch for the
Speaker 6: meal man or the meal girls and give them water
Speaker 6: because they're walking in they're an unheated or cooled trucks.
Speaker 6: And also my Mount Rumky guys, who I dearly love,
Speaker 6: I have.
Speaker 7: The best on my street.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 6: I give them cold water so that you know they
Speaker 6: got something to drink in between. So but anyway, if
Speaker 6: you can think about it, give them cold water.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: But anyway, Brian, you have a nice day, honey, and
Speaker 6: pray for everybody.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Pat, you do the same, and
Speaker 3: thank you for looking out for those people out in
Speaker 3: the heat. Yeah, you got to take care of your
Speaker 3: fellow man. That's a nice, beautiful gesture. They maybe they
Speaker 3: have their own water, but you know what, isn't it.
Speaker 3: It's a wonderful thing that someone would be thinking about you.
Speaker 3: They care enough for you enough they're going to come
Speaker 3: out there and just and maybe you need the water,
Speaker 3: but maybe you don't, but you know what, someone offering
Speaker 3: it that can really make a day. One little tiny
Speaker 3: gesture like that, no skin off your back, but it's
Speaker 3: a beautiful thing to do and consider. So look for
Speaker 3: life's little miracles wherever you have to find him. Anyhow,
Speaker 3: we go over to the local stories here. You got
Speaker 3: a woman from Hamilton, Ohio, died on Monday in an
Speaker 3: afternoon crash happened to Ripley County, Indiana. Darla Tabor, sixty eight,
Speaker 3: from Hamilton, died in the Cincinni area hospital following the wreck,
Speaker 3: according to the Indiana State Police. State Police trooper said
Speaker 3: Tabor was eastbound on I seventy four lost control of
Speaker 3: her Mercury at around two thirty pm. Car went off
Speaker 3: the road and overturned. She was taken to the hospital
Speaker 3: and pronounced dead by the Hamilton County Corner's Office. While
Speaker 3: the wreck's still an investigations, State police say a medical
Speaker 3: condition man played a role in the crash. Apparently, this
Speaker 3: woman was also not to properly restrained in the in
Speaker 3: the vehicle, which likely contributed to the injuries. That's according
Speaker 3: to the release from the police buckle up. Missing autistic
Speaker 3: child was found dead in Dayton, leading to the rest
Speaker 3: of the child's mom and another man in connection with
Speaker 3: the case, accorded Daton Police Chief Cameron Afzol. In a
Speaker 3: statement on Monday, Chief Avsall said Ashley Johnson and Herschel
Speaker 3: creach Baum's biological mom, and a man named Michael Kendrick
Speaker 3: booked into the Montgomery County jail and facing several charges.
Speaker 3: Records show the Johnson's facing charges of obstruction of justice
Speaker 3: and failure to report death, Kendrick facing tampering with evidence
Speaker 3: and abuse of a corpse. Chiefs said these are preliminary charges.
Speaker 3: Chief said that on Saturday, officers are called in around
Speaker 3: three point thirty in the morning to his Xenia Avenue
Speaker 3: for reports of a missing child. Investigation unfolded folded later
Speaker 3: determined that Creachbaum had been missing for weeks. Chief said
Speaker 3: at that point investigation turned into a potential homicide investigation.
Speaker 3: It was then determined that Creechbomb was not missing, but
Speaker 3: in fact had been dead for weeks. Chief Avsou said
Speaker 3: investigators were led a few blocks from Xenia Avenue to
Speaker 3: McClure and US thirty five, where the remains were located.
Speaker 3: Cause of death still under investigation. Jeyes adults in Ohio
Speaker 3: are going to need more driving training to get a
Speaker 3: driver's license. WCPO reporting Morgan trou again doing the reporting
Speaker 3: on this one. They looked at ten driving schools in
Speaker 3: the area. Each one had a price tag more than
Speaker 3: four hundred dollars for the classes. That's not a problem
Speaker 3: for government, Wine said, the cost of the classes that
Speaker 3: you will now have to take are worth it. On Ohio,
Speaker 3: sixteen and seventeen year olds have to complete twenty four
Speaker 3: hours in a classroom eight with a driving instructor. Must
Speaker 3: also complete fifty hours of driving practice monitored by an
Speaker 3: adult over twenty one, and now folks over eighteen are
Speaker 3: going to have to do the same thing. So under
Speaker 3: current law, eighteen year olds and older. All they have
Speaker 3: to do is simply apply for a license and don't
Speaker 3: have to go through the training requirements. But in this
Speaker 3: beginning in September, at the end of September, drivers under
Speaker 3: twenty one are now going to be required to complete
Speaker 3: the same training that miners do. Governor Win said, we
Speaker 3: have so many young people turning eighteen never taking drivers training,
Speaker 3: and they go in and ultimately, sometimes after many failures,
Speaker 3: pass not acceptable. Now some members in the Ohio Chamber
Speaker 3: of Commerce concerned that, well, this is going to be
Speaker 3: a difficult thing for eighteen to twenty year olds. They
Speaker 3: could be bumped out of the job market. Chamber of Commerce,
Speaker 3: as Tony Long said, one of the hardest things for
Speaker 3: the workforce is finding adequate transportations, so this adds to that.
Speaker 3: So we're trying to fight as much workforce as we can.
Speaker 3: You start to thinking about certain industries, these folks that
Speaker 3: need summer jobs. You think about restaurants, it's about hospitality,
Speaker 3: and I think this is a trickle down kind of
Speaker 3: effect on the economy. In other words, you're putting a
Speaker 3: roadblock in the way of an eighteen to twenty year
Speaker 3: old getting into work. Well, if the eighteen to twenty
Speaker 3: year old can't drive a car, it could be a
Speaker 3: danger to society. Lord knows, got enough problems on the
Speaker 3: roads are already, So I'm not much for mandates, edicts
Speaker 3: and dick todds from government. Y'all know that, But has
Speaker 3: anybody else noted it seems to be the roadways are
Speaker 3: a hell of a lot more dangerous than they used
Speaker 3: to be. A fun thirty five fifty five care see
Speaker 3: the talk station, stick around more to come, stack as
Speaker 3: stupid Unless I get phone calls either way you want
Speaker 3: to go, it'say, okay with me, I'll be right back.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 2: Behold the booms.
Speaker 3: Lin Channel nine first one and weather forecast showers and
Speaker 3: storms are like today, and we'll have heavy downpours, frequent lightning,
Speaker 3: and to be very high humid eighty seven for the
Speaker 3: actual high. It will feel more like mid nineties, clouds
Speaker 3: every night, very muggy, seventy three for the low. Another
Speaker 3: partly cloudy day, yes, still very muggy tomorrow with rounds
Speaker 3: of showers and storms also likely ninety feeling more like
Speaker 3: one hundred, mostly cloudy and muggy overy night down to
Speaker 3: seventy two. Showers continue and a pattern continues on Friday
Speaker 3: with very human condition and a chance of showers and downpours.
Speaker 3: Eighty three. Friday is high. It is seventy four. Right now,
Speaker 3: time for first traffic.
Speaker 8: From the U see up Traffic center that you see
Speaker 8: Health Brain Tumor Center finds answers for some of the
Speaker 8: most complex brain tumors. Learn more. You see how dot
Speaker 8: com I haven't broken down North Fen seventy five blocking
Speaker 8: the right lane near the Reagan Highway. But even with
Speaker 8: that unseen no delays between the Wadderrow and Lochland. With
Speaker 8: polite bug him on the highways, I had a work
Speaker 8: crew saupbound seventy five on the Brand Spence. They just
Speaker 8: wrap things up a few minutes ago. Right lanes open again.
Speaker 8: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs deep talk station.
Speaker 3: It is five point forty and a very happy Wednesday.
Speaker 3: GA five one, three, seven, four nine, fifty five hundred,
Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty to two three talk oh tome
Speaker 3: five fifty on AT and G phones and never forget
Speaker 3: fifty five cars. Dot Com can stream the audio directly
Speaker 3: from the website or get your iHeart media so you
Speaker 3: can stream it from your smart device wherever you happen
Speaker 3: to be. It's really easy to do. Good morning to
Speaker 3: my wife who streams the show from her smartphone, and
Speaker 3: of course podcasts there. Kevin Farmer. I really enjoyed talking
Speaker 3: with Kevin. He's running for SINCEI City Council. What an
Speaker 3: contagiously enthusiastic guy. Well you can't help but like him,
Speaker 3: Uh say, we want substantially what he was substantively about
Speaker 3: what he had to say. Uh, he politics transformed his life.
Speaker 3: I think that was rather amazing. A bit of a
Speaker 3: troubled youth, but turn things around, doing really well as
Speaker 3: an independent businessman and as running as a Republican, which
Speaker 3: is unusual in the city of Cincinnati, as a black
Speaker 3: man running as a Republican. I've embraced the idea and
Speaker 3: encourage more and more folks to consider the conservative side
Speaker 3: of the political argument. Over to the local stories, craze
Speaker 3: driver in downtown Los Angeles realized it was a bad
Speaker 3: idea taking machete to a gunfight. Local news KABC reported
Speaker 3: that officers on Sunday morning responded to Figiora Street after
Speaker 3: hearing reports of an assault with a deadly weapon. Police said,
Speaker 3: the man flashing a huge machete and people at people
Speaker 3: and chanting. Once the police showed up, man decided to
Speaker 3: charge at the police. They showed some restraint. Witnesses captured
Speaker 3: video was showing what happened next. The man got into
Speaker 3: a black Dodge Challenger, led the police on a short chase,
Speaker 3: then started driving around the officers in a circles and
Speaker 3: actually ran into one of the patrol vehicles before coming
Speaker 3: to a stop. The guy then got out of the car,
Speaker 3: holding the machete and charges toward the police officers. Police
Speaker 3: officers did not exercise restraint as the man ran toward them.
Speaker 3: Two officers fired their weapons in self defense, bringing the
Speaker 3: man down. LAPD Detective Megan Aguilar, speaking with local news
Speaker 3: about the incident, revealed the man was sent to the
Speaker 3: hospital and he is in critical condition. Quote. He was
Speaker 3: still armed with the machete and charged toward officers again,
Speaker 3: this time resulting in an officer involved shooting. The suspect
Speaker 3: was struck by gunfire taking the local hospital where he's
Speaker 3: in critical condition of receiving medical care. She defended the
Speaker 3: officer's common sense actions, pointing out how dangerous the suspect's
Speaker 3: weapon was. You can only give so many warnings, and
Speaker 3: each officer has to make a decision based upon their
Speaker 3: training and their experience when they constitute using deadly force
Speaker 3: in regards to whether it's a handgun or an edged weapon. Again,
Speaker 3: this was a very large machete. The behaviors of the
Speaker 3: individual were very aggressive and violent.
Speaker 9: Idiots doing idiot because they're idiots.
Speaker 3: Amen to that. Okay, Go to Florida A a guy
Speaker 3: there who cops believed was stabbed in a drug dispute,
Speaker 3: was in surgery when a nurse discovered a glass crack pipe,
Speaker 3: a lighter, and tinfoil containing cocaine. Where do you think
Speaker 3: they found it? Joe wrecked them nearly killed him in
Speaker 3: his rectum. What the what is described as surprising fine
Speaker 3: occurred earlier than went to Saint Petersburg Bay Front Hospital
Speaker 3: where Michael O'Neill, forty three, had been transported for a
Speaker 3: knifephon court. To the statement, the arrest Affadavid Well in
Speaker 3: surgery and r N located the stashed items. After being
Speaker 3: hospitalized for his in O'Neill was booked into jail for
Speaker 3: cocaine possession, felony and a possession of drug paraphernalia, which
Speaker 3: is a misdemeanor. Released from the custody after posting a
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred dollars bond. He's pleaded not guilty to
Speaker 3: the charges. It wasn't mine. I don't know how it
Speaker 3: got there.
Speaker 10: What means?
Speaker 3: Can imagine being his lawyer and have to make that
Speaker 3: argument in court on his behalf what your honor? My
Speaker 3: client has no idea how a glass crackpipe, a lighter
Speaker 3: and tinfoil with cocaine in it ended up being lodged
Speaker 3: in his rectum. He has been previously convicted at EUI
Speaker 3: numerous drug related accounts, including possession of cocaine, shocking, methamphetamine, fentyl,
Speaker 3: and narcotics paraphernalia. Pleaded guilty last year to drug possession
Speaker 3: after a jail strip search turned up two baggies containing
Speaker 3: fentanyl and a crack rocks hidden yes in his ox area.
Speaker 10: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 3: Prison purse five forty five but five k orc detak
Speaker 3: station pressed egion terriers. Get in touch with John Ryan
Speaker 3: for kitchen remodeling. You're in the best hands. John Ryan's
Speaker 3: a sweet guy. You're gonna love working with him. So pleasant,
Speaker 3: so nice to work with, and he has I don't
Speaker 3: think anybody in the kitchen remodeling business has more years
Speaker 3: and expertise. He's been at kitchen remodeling almost exclusively for
Speaker 3: about thirty five well it's more than thirty five years
Speaker 3: at this point. So you want a simple project, just
Speaker 3: replacing the countertops and cabinets, you call John Ryan a
Speaker 3: prestiesion terrors. You want to gout the whole thing, start
Speaker 3: from scratch and take him up on his brilliant ideas
Speaker 3: for flow and storage and design. You're in the right hands.
Speaker 3: He's the man who remodeled our kitchen. We love what
Speaker 3: he did for us, and we love that we took
Speaker 3: him up on some of his ideas that I mentioned.
Speaker 3: He's done so many kitchens over the years. He's gonna
Speaker 3: have some really unique solutions for you. So initial design,
Speaker 3: all the way through final installation, last turn of the screw,
Speaker 3: John Ryan will be your true partner for your modeling project.
Speaker 3: So check them out online. You can learn more at
Speaker 3: the website Prestige one two three dot com, a plus
Speaker 3: of the Better Business Bureau Prestige one two three dot com.
Speaker 3: His number five one three two four seven zero two
Speaker 3: two nine five one three two four seven zero two
Speaker 3: two nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: I'm doctor damon ten.
Speaker 3: By forty nine five KRC DE talk station. Returning to
Speaker 3: the stature stupid, we go back to Florida, where a
Speaker 3: woman's been arrested for shoving cheesy nachos down her wife's leggings.
Speaker 3: This during a how are you doing that? At three
Speaker 3: o'clock in the morning domestic confrontation plead, A no contest
Speaker 3: a battery sentenced to complete a twenty nine week quote
Speaker 3: Batter's Intervention program close quote during a change of plea
Speaker 3: hearing it from earlier in the month, Alison Swan agreed
Speaker 3: to withdraw her previous not guilty plead and enter domestic
Speaker 3: violence diversion program that, if successfully completed, can result in
Speaker 3: the dismissal the misdemeanor case. Swan, described as a thirty
Speaker 3: nine year old nurse, also ordered to pay eight hundred
Speaker 3: and seventy five bucks in costs. Judge at barred Swan
Speaker 3: from hav any contact with the forty year old victim,
Speaker 3: who Swan filed to divorce a week after the May
Speaker 3: third arrest. Defendant is also prohibited from possessing firearms, ammunition,
Speaker 3: or controlled substances please say. Swan's wife, who's also a nurse,
Speaker 3: was quote making nachos with nacho cheese in the kitchen
Speaker 3: close qual at about three am, when Swan told her
Speaker 3: she shouldn't be eating this late and made a comment
Speaker 3: about her weight. Uh, it's going downhill from there right.
Speaker 3: An argument followed. Swan approached her wife, grabbed a handful
Speaker 3: of cheesy nachos and shoved them down the back of
Speaker 3: the victim's leggings. She also allegedly slammed the victim's head
Speaker 3: on the floor and shoved her fingers into either side
Speaker 3: of her mouth and hooked them like a fish. That's
Speaker 3: a quote from the arrest report. When officers showed up
Speaker 3: at Port Saint Lucian resident, they spotted the two yellow
Speaker 3: smears resembling nacho cheese on a wall. An examination of
Speaker 3: the victims leggings revealed what appeared to be nacho cheese
Speaker 3: on the interior backside, consistent with her story. Oh, you
Speaker 3: say that ruins the perfectly good nachos. Apparently ruined the
Speaker 3: marriage too.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 3: Marriage is overrated, you say, Well, that's coming from an
Speaker 3: expert on the topic Joe Stackering sects to think I
Speaker 3: five care see Barty show. It's worked out okay for me.
Speaker 3: I just I have to interject that because my wife
Speaker 3: is listening. Man in Florida dead after officials say a
Speaker 3: deputy ran him over while he was lying on the
Speaker 3: ground in the dark parking lot early Monday morning. Gilcrest
Speaker 3: County Sheriff's Office in Florida Highway Patrol said the deputy
Speaker 3: was patrolling near the Capital City Bank about one am.
Speaker 3: Official said the pedestrian was a forty one year old
Speaker 3: from Bronson who was lying in a dark part of
Speaker 3: the parking lot. Why are you doing that? I had
Speaker 3: no idea. As the deputy drove through the parking lot,
Speaker 3: he didn't see the man lying on the ground and
Speaker 3: hit him. Nearby residence said homeless people often sleep near
Speaker 3: the bank at night. Resident Jeff Johnson quoted a saying
Speaker 3: it's hard to believe. It's truly hard to believe that
Speaker 3: a man was lying there, passed out and the cop
Speaker 3: runs him over. I don't understand that. How did he
Speaker 3: do that? Well, it's because the guy's laying in the
Speaker 3: middle of a parking lot where he shouldn't be laying
Speaker 3: Who he expects somebody to be laying in the middle
Speaker 3: of a parking lot in the middle of the night,
Speaker 3: He asked.
Speaker 9: Rhetorically, Now, who can argue with that?
Speaker 3: Officials haven't clarified exactly where the parking lot. Where in
Speaker 3: the parking lot the pedestrian was hit. Residents have noted
Speaker 3: that there are lights in the area. Fishers have yet
Speaker 3: to clarified exactly where the parking lot the pedestrian was hit.
Speaker 3: That's a repeat sentence in the article strange one other resident.
Speaker 3: Things like that don't happen here too often, so I'm
Speaker 3: sure he's gonna have to be held accountable. Well, it
Speaker 3: would be rather odd if it was a regularly occurring event,
Speaker 3: wouldn't it. Florida Highway troopers are investigating the cause of
Speaker 3: the crash, and we go to Germany, where customs authorities
Speaker 3: recently made a discovery finding about fifteen hundred young tarantulas
Speaker 3: in a shipment of sponge cake boxes. Packets should have
Speaker 3: a Germany's clowned on airport three weeks ago from Vietnam.
Speaker 3: Weighed more than fifteen pounds, and they say had a
Speaker 3: noticeable smell, which is what tipped off officials. According to
Speaker 3: Josh Ashland, spokesperson for the Clone Customs Office, my colleagues
Speaker 3: at the airport are regularly surprised by the contents of
Speaker 3: prohibited packages from all over the world, but the fact
Speaker 3: they found around fifteen hundred small plastic containers containing young
Speaker 3: tarantulas in this package left even the most experienced among
Speaker 3: them speechless.
Speaker 5: What wrong with German people?
Speaker 3: What Vietnam? Vietnamese people? I believe came from Vietnam. Many
Speaker 3: of the transelor's dad surviving ones placed in professional care.
Speaker 3: Criminal proceedings underway against the packages recipient in the Suroland
Speaker 3: region of the country Court to the news release Quarter.
Speaker 3: To the release, animals of any kind must be declared
Speaker 3: to customs and import duties paid for parcels from a
Speaker 3: non EU member state. So don't do that. Fifty five
Speaker 3: KR see the talk station. More coming up at the
Speaker 3: six o'clock hour. Feel free to call love to hear
Speaker 3: from you if you want to call. I enjoy talking,
Speaker 3: so you can do that. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 3: Talk Tom five fifty on eight and two phones. I'll
Speaker 3: be back shortly.
Speaker 2: Today's top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 5: It's information that matters to me.
Speaker 2: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 9: Planning fifty five r CD talk station.
Speaker 3: Happy Wednesday to you, Brian Thomas, inviting you to stick
Speaker 3: around all morning. I hope you can coming up one
Speaker 3: hour Big Picture with Jack Adam. The brilliance of Jack
Speaker 3: Dan we are we all get every Wednesday at seven
Speaker 3: oh five today a history of useful idiots. And I'll
Speaker 3: wait to hear what Jack has to say about that.
Speaker 3: Donovan and Neil from Americans for Prosperity, He's on at
Speaker 3: seven thirty every Wednesday today, One Small Step campaign. Learn
Speaker 3: about that together. Willlso to get an update on the
Speaker 3: efforts to overturn Mike DeWine's vetos related to the property
Speaker 3: tax issues in the budget eighth five couple hours from now,
Speaker 3: Congressman Thomas Massey talk about the Prime Act, the prep
Speaker 3: Repetal Act, and the Epstein Transparency Act. Of course, the
Speaker 3: floria of activity related to the efforts to release the
Speaker 3: Epstein files. Representative Rocanna out of California, along with Congressman Massy,
Speaker 3: introduced a bipartisan bill that will require releasing all files
Speaker 3: related to Epstein within thirty days, resolutions that the files
Speaker 3: cannot be withheld, delayed, or redacted should they cause embarrassment,
Speaker 3: reputational harm, or political sensitivity, including any government official, public
Speaker 3: official official, or foreign dignitary. So no hiding behind that
Speaker 3: the records must be released. Question is whether there'll be
Speaker 3: a bipartisan agreement with that effort. I know they forced
Speaker 3: the Floria vote just yesterday and releasing the Epstein files.
Speaker 3: It was voted down along party lines twenty eleven to
Speaker 3: twenty ten Republicans with the exception of one uniformly against
Speaker 3: that effort. This is a separate one, I do believe.
Speaker 3: So I don't know what you think about the Epstein files.
Speaker 3: I'm starting to kind of believe there's probably much ado
Speaker 3: about nothing in the final analysis, which in my mind
Speaker 3: suggests you should just go ahead and release them now.
Speaker 3: Interestingly enough, timing couldn't be better. Alan Dershowitz wrote an
Speaker 3: open letter in the Wall Street Journal the Inside Scoop
Speaker 3: on Jeffrey Epstein, subtitled I was his lawyer. I know
Speaker 3: things that court orders won't allow me to disclose, And
Speaker 3: in this he provides a coherent analysis of why he
Speaker 3: really doesn't think anything's there, but ultimately that you and
Speaker 3: I should determine whether or not there is anything. He said.
Speaker 3: I was Jeffrey Epstein's lawyer. I know the facts, some
Speaker 3: of which I can't disclose because it's privileged or subject
Speaker 3: to court imposed sealing orders. But what I can disclose
Speaker 3: makes several important things clear. Epstein never created a quote
Speaker 3: client list close quote. The FBI interviewed alleged victims whose
Speaker 3: name who named several clients. These names have been redacted.
Speaker 3: They should be disclosed, but the courts have ordered them sealed.
Speaker 3: I know who they are. They don't include any current
Speaker 3: office holders. We don't know whether the accusations are true.
Speaker 3: The courts have also sealed negative information about some of
Speaker 3: the accusers to protect them. Neither the Justice Department nor
Speaker 3: private defense lawyers are free to disregard court sealing orders.
Speaker 3: The media can and should petition the courts for the
Speaker 3: release of all names and information so the public can
Speaker 3: draw its own conclusions. There also has been speculation about
Speaker 3: incriminating videos taken by hidden cameras in Epstein's guest bedrooms.
Speaker 3: There are videotapes, but they are of public areas of
Speaker 3: his Palm Beach, Florida home, Epstein reported the theft of
Speaker 3: money in a licensed firearm from a drawer in his
Speaker 3: living room. So the police have sought a video camera.
Speaker 3: I Alan Derschwitz am not aware of video cameras in
Speaker 3: guest bedrooms. Open records show an acquaintance between Epstein and
Speaker 3: mister Trump many years ago. That relationship ended when Trump
Speaker 3: reportedly banned Epstein from marl Lago, long before becoming president.
Speaker 3: I have seen nothing that would suggest anything improper or
Speaker 3: even questionable by mister Trump. It's clear from the evidence
Speaker 3: that Epstein committed suicide. What isn't clear is whether he
Speaker 3: was assisted by jail personnel. That seems likely to me
Speaker 3: based on the evidence of allegedly broken cameras, transfer of
Speaker 3: his cellmate, and the absence of guards during relevant time periods.
Speaker 3: That's interesting, isn't it. I have absolutely no doubt that
Speaker 3: Epstein never worked for any intelligence agency. This is one
Speaker 3: of the more interesting components I know. A Tucker Carlson
Speaker 3: has claimed that maybe he was a most sad operative,
Speaker 3: So he's trying to Drschwitz, trying to burst that bubble.
Speaker 3: If he had work for an intelligen legence agency, he
Speaker 3: would surely have told me and his other lawyers, who
Speaker 3: would have used that information to get him a better deal. Parenthetical,
Speaker 3: he wasn't satisfied with the so called sweetheart deal he got,
Speaker 3: which required him to spend one and a half years
Speaker 3: in a local jail and register as a sex offender.
Speaker 3: Close Brent my Alan Dershwood sources in Israel have confirmed
Speaker 3: to me that he had no connection to Israeli intelligence.
Speaker 3: That false story reportedly pedaled by Tucker Carlson probably emanated
Speaker 3: from credible allegations that Robert Maxwell, who died in nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety one, the father of Epstein's former girlfriend is Lane Maxwell,
Speaker 3: worked with the Masade. That's how the I guess dots
Speaker 3: were connected to suggest that somehow, she, Islane Maxwell, or
Speaker 3: perhaps my Epstein had worked with the Masad. It's a
Speaker 3: plausible explanation for that from Dershwood's Conspiracy stories attract reader's,
Speaker 3: viewers and listeners. They are also fodder for political attacks.
Speaker 3: The Epstein cases generated more than a share of such theories,
Speaker 3: and there is nothing more annoying to gossipmongers than when
Speaker 3: stubborn facts or the absence of facts, gets in the
Speaker 3: way of juicy theory. Sorry to disappoint you, but there
Speaker 3: is really nothing much to see here. We are and
Speaker 3: what's already been disclosed again Alan Drshchwitzeityer attorney for Epstein
Speaker 3: at some point now obviously plausible explanations for everything. But
Speaker 3: in the final analysis, what does he really conclude that
Speaker 3: you and I should be able to evaluate this for ourselves.
Speaker 3: We have been lied to over and over and over again.
Speaker 3: You don't have to go very far to remember the
Speaker 3: lies against Donald Trump. I mean, they are just so
Speaker 3: blatant and obvious. Whole Russian collusion is just one of
Speaker 3: a multitude of lies that we were told by our
Speaker 3: elected officials and people behind the scenes in the deep state.
Speaker 3: We have no longer any trust in these previously trustworthy institutions,
Speaker 3: the FBI, the Department of Justice, weaponization of those departments
Speaker 3: to go after Trump and others that were aligned with
Speaker 3: Trump's interest. I mean, this is why the conservative side
Speaker 3: of the Ledger, this is why everyone's screaming and clamoring
Speaker 3: to give us these Epstein files, Because Donald Trump and
Speaker 3: others on that side of the Ledger have been claiming
Speaker 3: for a long time some of the conspiracy theories that
Speaker 3: epps are that Dershowitz addressed in his points this morning.
Speaker 3: Many times it's on my desk referring to the so
Speaker 3: called client list. We heard that from Bonding in Wait
Speaker 3: a second, how can you say that and then come
Speaker 3: back later and say there is no client list. Obviously
Speaker 3: we're gonna have some concerns. It's right there, so go
Speaker 3: ahead and give us the damn information. I'm not talking
Speaker 3: about videos of child porn. Nobody wants to see that.
Speaker 3: If you do want to see it, then you need
Speaker 3: some serious help. And I hope you end up in
Speaker 3: jail if you're viewing that kind of thing. But in
Speaker 3: so far as people who interactions with Epstein, I mean,
Speaker 3: this is reality, you know, lifestyles of the rich and famous.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you're gonna get good pressed and sometimes you're gonna
Speaker 3: get bad. You'll have an opportunity to explain yourself. And
Speaker 3: if there's nothing, there's no there there, then there's no
Speaker 3: there there. You have nothing to worry about. But there
Speaker 3: are so many victims who've been alluded to and identified
Speaker 3: the young girls that Epstein abused and that others abused
Speaker 3: that has been often reported. We are aware of at
Speaker 3: least the allegations. Where are the prosecutions for that? We're
Speaker 3: entitled to see justice on behalf of those young ladies,
Speaker 3: are we not? So let's just put a stake in
Speaker 3: the heart of this whole thing. Let's just go ahead
Speaker 3: and give us the information subject to whatever you know
Speaker 3: restrictions that are gonna be subject to, and then we
Speaker 3: can move away from this. Would you be happy with that?
Speaker 3: By one, three, seven, four, nine hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty two to three talk pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 3: and T phones get more information coming up. Lots of
Speaker 3: different stories we can dive on into ah by first,
Speaker 3: some positive words for Plump. My friends at Plump type
Speaker 3: plumbing plumbing done right. A company that knows you deserve
Speaker 3: better and in so far as residential plumbing, they deliver
Speaker 3: on better. You're gonna have great customer service with no
Speaker 3: service fees. They provide free estimates. They are a plus
Speaker 3: with a better business bureau. You can certainly trust them
Speaker 3: from ethical business practice perspective, transparency, and they are committed
Speaker 3: to your satisfaction. Big problems, small problems. Problems generally speaking
Speaker 3: for plumbing, they got you covered. They fix my raining chandelier.
Speaker 3: They do emergencies as well. YEP and the Tri State's
Speaker 3: number one installer for tankless water heaters. Go tankless to
Speaker 3: save money, to have unlimited hot water, to save space,
Speaker 3: and to last longer than a traditional tank. Multiple reasons
Speaker 3: go tankless, and they are really cool. I love the
Speaker 3: idea of never running out of hot water. Trenchless sewer
Speaker 3: line repair. My friends with Plumbtight do that as well.
Speaker 3: No digging up your yard to fix the sewer line
Speaker 3: for all your plumbing needs. It's always plumbing done right.
Speaker 3: And they live by that motto. Five one three seven
Speaker 3: two seven eighty four eighty three. That's five one three
Speaker 3: seven two seven tight online. You find them at plumtight
Speaker 3: dot com.
Speaker 12: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station our H.
Speaker 3: Here's your channel nine. First one forecasts showering storms likely
Speaker 3: it's gonna be humid, heavy downpours, frequent likening, dogs and
Speaker 3: cats living together. H. I have eighty seven to day,
Speaker 3: feeling like ninety five. Very muggy overnight with cloudy skies
Speaker 3: in a world of seventy three partly cloudy again round
Speaker 3: the showers of storms likely again tomorrow. Is still very
Speaker 3: muggy again tomorrow ninety is gonna feel like one hundred
Speaker 3: cloudy every night, muggy still showers likely seventy two the
Speaker 3: overnight low Thursday and on Friday. Oh my god, look
Speaker 3: very human chance of showers and downpours high of eighty
Speaker 3: three seventy four degrees. Right now, it's signed for travel.
Speaker 3: Got did from that?
Speaker 8: You see how Traffic Center that You see how Brain
Speaker 8: Tumor Center finds the answers from some of the most
Speaker 8: complex brain tumors. Learn more at you see how dot com.
Speaker 8: A few break bites nobound seventy five between paddock and
Speaker 8: a broken down semi but boxed the right than near
Speaker 8: the Reagan Highway. Traffic elsewhere? Do we okay? Even with
Speaker 8: some rain starting to move into the area. Chucking ram
Speaker 8: on fifty five KRS ain't talk station, say.
Speaker 3: Six nineteen to fifty goot KERCD talk station. My friend
Speaker 3: Eric was a little worried. I said everything I heard
Speaker 3: the files Epstein files include hundreds of hours and thousands
Speaker 3: of thousands of pictures of underage children. He said. He's
Speaker 3: also heard the concern is that the wording in Rocan
Speaker 3: and Thomas Massey's bill makes it a poisoned pill because
Speaker 3: it might cause the release of that. No, it does not.
Speaker 3: It specifically says permitted with holdings. The AG withhold or
Speaker 3: redax segregable portions of the records that include personally identifiable
Speaker 3: information of victims or victims, personnel, medical files, anything that
Speaker 3: depicts or contains child sexual abuse, materials that woul jeopardize
Speaker 3: federal investigator or ongoing prosecution, et cetera, et cetera. So
Speaker 3: anything depicting, it depicts, or contains images of death, physical abuse,
Speaker 3: or injury of any person, all these can be withheld
Speaker 3: under the legislation. So, uh, not a concern there. Actually
Speaker 3: they've dealt with that us something completely unrelated. You know me,
Speaker 3: no fan of EV's now. I'm a fan of EV's
Speaker 3: in a general sense. I don't want to own one.
Speaker 3: I don't believe in them. I hate edicts and mandates.
Speaker 3: They try to dangle carrot and have incentive to get
Speaker 3: you to do something you otherwise wouldn't do. I believe
Speaker 3: in the idea of choice. If I can value the
Speaker 3: EV and weigh it's against the internal combustion engine car,
Speaker 3: and an EV comes out on top because of a
Speaker 3: amazing technology, Because I want a car that drives itself
Speaker 3: as opposed to one that I drive. Whatever the reason,
Speaker 3: then I'll pick it. Choice. Isn't it a beautiful thing?
Speaker 3: But because of the Cafe standards and California is getting
Speaker 3: a waiver from them and shoving the ridiculous mandates for
Speaker 3: electric vehicles by a certain date randomly selected, we all
Speaker 3: end up getting pushed in that direction. But no more
Speaker 3: new administration, new sheriff in town, and of course eyes
Speaker 3: are being opened in the automobile manufacturing world. Why because
Speaker 3: internal combustion engines are still available and they're still far
Speaker 3: more popular than electric vehicles. So, ignoring California, ignoring Cafe standards,
Speaker 3: manufacturers have to give people what they want in order
Speaker 3: to maintain profitability. They're losing tons of money on electric
Speaker 3: vehicles because no one really wants them. And another domino following,
Speaker 3: General Motors has announced plans to expand, not reduce, expand
Speaker 3: production of gas powered vehicles and SUVs in Michigan, as
Speaker 3: well as manufacturing pickup trucks. Jim said in Stavin yesterday
Speaker 3: that it will begin production of the Cadillac Escalate as
Speaker 3: well as the Chevrolet Silverado no small ones there and
Speaker 3: the Gmcerra light duty pickup trucks at Orion Assembly as
Speaker 3: early as twenty twenty seven, in their words, to help
Speaker 3: meet continued strong customer demand Escalae producing Arlington, Texas, Silverado
Speaker 3: and the Sierra Fort Wayne, Indiana American manufacturers. This move
Speaker 3: builds on GM's plan to invest four billion dollars in
Speaker 3: US facilities after Trump earlier this year implemented a twenty
Speaker 3: five percent tarifun imported vehicle and a twenty five percent
Speaker 3: studio of many autoparts imported into the United States. Now
Speaker 3: is Trump accomplishing something there? I keep hearing tariff's evil.
Speaker 3: But if a way to get around a tariff is
Speaker 3: to increase American manufacturing, isn't that something that is a
Speaker 3: desired result. That's something he campaigned on and it's actually
Speaker 3: working this move. This announcement builds also on the a
Speaker 3: GM's gas powered vehicle production now Back in twenty twenty,
Speaker 3: once GM CEO Mary Barrow said that the company would
Speaker 3: exclusively offer evs by twenty twenty three, citing carbon emissions
Speaker 3: for general motors. Our most significant carbon impact comes from
Speaker 3: trial pale pipe emissions of the vehicles that we sell.
Speaker 3: In our case, it's seventy five percent. That's why it's
Speaker 3: so important that we accelerate toward a future in which
Speaker 3: every vehicle we sell is zero missions vehicle fast Already yesterday,
Speaker 3: that's not the direction they're going. Dane Parker's chief sustainability officer,
Speaker 3: also in twenty twenty one, when I Guess green was
Speaker 3: all still in vogue, we feel this is going to
Speaker 3: be the successful business model in the future. We know
Speaker 3: they're hurdles, we know their technology challenges, but we're confident
Speaker 3: that with the resources we have and the expertise we have,
Speaker 3: that will overcome those challenges, and this will be the
Speaker 3: business model that we'll be able to thrive in the future.
Speaker 3: And the hype is dwindling, CNBC reported now the hype
Speaker 3: is dwindling. Companies again cheering consumer choice. Automakers from Ford Motor,
Speaker 3: General Motors, Mercedes, Benz, Volkswagen, Jaguar, Land Rover, and Aston
Speaker 3: Martin scaling back or delaying their electric vehicle plans. Why
Speaker 3: you don't want them going back to my T shirt.
Speaker 3: Good ideas do not require force or parenthetically a tax incentive.
Speaker 3: Six twenty five fifty five K see the talk station, Jake,
Speaker 3: You're up next see Steve's calling in as well. I
Speaker 3: love phone calls, so feel free to join the list
Speaker 3: of phone calls five one, three, seven, nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 3: eight hundred eighty two to three talk and a phone
Speaker 3: call you should make. If you're dealing with arthritis pain, heat,
Speaker 3: knee pain, hip pain, back pain, You've been down the
Speaker 3: steroid shot road, probably multiple times. Your doctor's talking with
Speaker 3: you about surgery now, and you're considering a surgical option.
Speaker 3: You're like, I don't want to go into the knife. No,
Speaker 3: who does? How about no more meds and not going
Speaker 3: under the knife and still getting relief from that pain?
Speaker 3: Why not take QC Kinetics up on its offer for
Speaker 3: a free consultation. They'll talk about what they do, which
Speaker 3: is regenerative medicine, advanced cellular therapy, and platelet rich plasma
Speaker 3: from your body concentrated and placed exactly where that pain
Speaker 3: is to actually help your body heal itself. This isn't
Speaker 3: masking pain like it does with this like steroid shots do.
Speaker 3: This actually goes to the root of the problem. Cellular
Speaker 3: treatments containing growth factors and healing properties that allow you
Speaker 3: to maximize your body's ability to heal itself ninety two
Speaker 3: percent patient satisfaction, which is absolutely amazing. That's the figures
Speaker 3: QC Kinetics has right there, So take them up. It's
Speaker 3: a free consultation. Is it right for you? I don't know.
Speaker 3: That's why you take them up on the offer. Here's
Speaker 3: the number five one three eight four seven zero zero
Speaker 3: one nine five one three eight four seven zero zero
Speaker 3: one nine. That's five one three eight four seven zero
Speaker 3: zero one.
Speaker 5: Nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Time for the Channel nine first Warning weather forecasts. Showers, storms,
Speaker 3: all likely, heavy down pores, frequent lightning, eighty seven, feeling
Speaker 3: like ninety five overnight, very muggy, mostly cloudy. Sky is
Speaker 3: dropping to seventy three Tomorrow, partley cloudy, still very muggy.
Speaker 3: Rounds of showers and storms are likely. Ninety degree high
Speaker 3: will feel closer to one hundred overnight Thursday, mostly body,
Speaker 3: very muggy, showers likely and a low of seventy two.
Speaker 3: Pattern and then yes, that continues into Friday with very
Speaker 3: human condition, chances of storms and downpours in a high
Speaker 3: of eighty three. It's seventy five degrees right now. Time
Speaker 3: for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the uc HEL Traffic Center, the uc Health Brain
Speaker 8: Tumor Center finds answers for some of the most complex
Speaker 8: brain tumors. Learn more agg see help dot com. All
Speaker 8: lanes are currently blocked now northbound seventy five to clear
Speaker 8: the broken down semi at the ring in Highway that's
Speaker 8: heading to the delays rather quickly now past the lateral.
Speaker 8: Elsewhere highway traffic is doing okay, even with some rain
Speaker 8: and report of an accident on Princeton Road at seven
Speaker 8: forty seven Chuck ingramon fifty five KAR See the talk station.
Speaker 3: Six point thirty fifty five KR. See the talk station.
Speaker 3: I've going three seven nine fifty five eight hundred eighty
Speaker 3: two three thought worn over the phones order in which
Speaker 3: there received, which means we're going to start with Jay
Speaker 3: ste You hang on a second to get your call next. Jay,
Speaker 3: Welcome to the Morning Show. Happy Wednesday to you, sir,
Speaker 3: y Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 13: Brian, Hey, I heard you talking about the cafe standards
Speaker 13: and this has been driving me crazy. The cafe standards
Speaker 13: were put into place with the stroke of a pen
Speaker 13: during the Carter administration, along with the creation of the
Speaker 13: e PA carbon dioxide as a pollutant and all the
Speaker 13: discussion about carbon being a pollutant was a stroke of
Speaker 13: a pen during the Obama administration. Yep, we are now
Speaker 13: into the seventh month of the Trump administration. We celebrated
Speaker 13: Leezelden is now the head of the e PA.
Speaker 7: We in Ohio do.
Speaker 13: Have automotive plants recording, including a beautiful Forard plant down
Speaker 13: in Sharonville that makes s u V transmissions. And when
Speaker 13: is Lee lee Velden going to get the pen out
Speaker 13: at the behest of Donald Trump and end the cafe
Speaker 13: standards so that we could give an economic boost to
Speaker 13: our domestic automakers and be done with it.
Speaker 7: And after he's done.
Speaker 13: With that, shut down the EPA leads out and then
Speaker 13: turn off the lights.
Speaker 7: What are we waiting for?
Speaker 13: Are we just going to were we going to carry
Speaker 13: this forward into yet another Republican administration or hand it
Speaker 13: back to the Democrats.
Speaker 3: It's a legitimate point, Jay, I couldn't agree with you
Speaker 3: more on that. And why do we really even need
Speaker 3: cafe standards? Those were an effort to force the autobile
Speaker 3: industry to increase the miles per gallon in the cars. Right, fine, Okay,
Speaker 3: we used to make car I used to have a
Speaker 3: seventy three Caprice Classic convertible convertible. I don't think that
Speaker 3: thing would even fit in my garage. It was so
Speaker 3: long and big and weighed thousands and thousands of pounds.
Speaker 3: Do we really need to have cars like that? So
Speaker 3: that kind of pushed the industry to start considering alternatives
Speaker 3: to the massive vehicles we used to drive. But we
Speaker 3: don't need it. Why because people are looking out for
Speaker 3: the bottom line. The price of gas lean's gotten so expensive.
Speaker 3: You're gonna want to look for a car that gets
Speaker 3: better mileage. That's a decision. If you want to buy
Speaker 3: a car that gets eight miles to the gown, knock
Speaker 3: yourself out. If they want to offer a car that
Speaker 3: gets nine miles of the gawn, r moles ago and
Speaker 3: let him try to sell it. But we are entitled
Speaker 3: to choices. There's no need for a cafe standard. I mean, period,
Speaker 3: end the story agreed.
Speaker 13: And the economic impact to the domestic auto producers because
Speaker 13: here's think about that. You have to produce small your
Speaker 13: ford in your truck company. You have to produce a
Speaker 13: fleet of small cars nobody's going to buy, which goes
Speaker 13: on the inventory on your books that you have to
Speaker 13: write off and give away, or your option to is
Speaker 13: go buy carbon offset credits. Take your profit and give
Speaker 13: it to Elon Musk and he'll give you carbon offset
Speaker 13: credits created by the government as an incentive for Elon
Speaker 13: to be able to sell something more than cars. Now
Speaker 13: he's selling these carbon offset credits, telling the hell's Ford
Speaker 13: and Chevy going to compete or are people with internal.
Speaker 7: Combustion and just going to compete with the eed manufacturers?
Speaker 3: So there shouldn't be there should be credits. There shouldn't
Speaker 3: be offset credits. That's a that's economy created a whole cloth.
Speaker 3: I mean I kind of draw a parallel between that
Speaker 3: and crypto. It's like one day it's there, the next
Speaker 3: day it's not. I mean, who gets the benefit of
Speaker 3: carbon offsets? And if the idea is really to reduce
Speaker 3: the amount of carbon in the environment an atmosphere, how
Speaker 3: does paying money stop that from entering the atmosphere? The
Speaker 3: answer is it doesn't. It just penalized for it.
Speaker 7: It's an al Gore idea. It was carrying forward.
Speaker 3: How much is that wearing forward?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 7: No kidding, so yes.
Speaker 13: Between al Gore, Obama and Jimmy Carter, there are three
Speaker 13: really bad ideas crushing our domestic auto producers, and it
Speaker 13: has lived to Reagan terms.
Speaker 7: It's in its second Trump term.
Speaker 13: Several Bushah turned the damn thing off and do it
Speaker 13: now with leads.
Speaker 3: Alvin. I applaud your advice there, Jay, I support it wholeheartedly.
Speaker 3: He didn't call looking for an argument this morning. Good
Speaker 3: to hear from you, man. Let's see what Steve Scott, Steve,
Speaker 3: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 14: Yes, sir, Before I get to what I was calling about,
Speaker 14: my favorite is the carbon credits offset. Wall Street Journal
Speaker 14: a couple of years ago did a great story on that.
Speaker 14: It is land that was never going to be developed
Speaker 14: because it's not economically feasible to develop it. And somebody
Speaker 14: promises not to develop that land and they allow it.
Speaker 14: This is the truth. And they allow companies or people
Speaker 14: to dump as much carbon in the atmosphere as they
Speaker 14: want to by giving them money to not develop this
Speaker 14: green space that was never going to be developed. It's
Speaker 14: the it does nothing, it's it's the it's the selling
Speaker 14: of indulgences scam.
Speaker 3: It's scam scam in the world. But not why I called,
Speaker 3: you know, honestly, you know, to that point, Stephen, I've
Speaker 3: said it many times, and I'm sticking with it because
Speaker 3: I firmly believe it. The entire climate change industry, and
Speaker 3: it is an industry, is a whole cloth scam.
Speaker 14: Well, the reason, the reason they get away with it
Speaker 14: is because of what you just said. The entire climate
Speaker 14: change industry. Yes, they're pushing. They're pushing man made climate change.
Speaker 14: That always gets dropped off of it. Our side is
Speaker 14: too inarticulate to say, are you asking about climate change
Speaker 14: or man made climate change? But our side, again, we've
Speaker 14: got some of the most inarticulate people in the world
Speaker 14: in the Republican Party. They can't. I mean, I feel
Speaker 14: like I could debate people, and I'm you know, I'm
Speaker 14: not a trained speaker. I'm not supposed to be in
Speaker 14: front of people making a point. I feel like I
Speaker 14: could do a better job than they do. But why
Speaker 14: I called I'm gonna throw a couple of flowers at
Speaker 14: you first to build up your ego A long time
Speaker 14: ago or I don't know, six months ago, whatever. I
Speaker 14: asked you the quirk in a bottle of wine bottle
Speaker 14: versus a screw on cap versus a synthetic and you
Speaker 14: reached out to Keegan immediately and responded to me. And
Speaker 14: last week I did it with the Air India crash
Speaker 14: and you you actually the next day talked to Jay
Speaker 14: Ratliffe about it. Yeah, you said, I had somebody ask
Speaker 14: about this. I appreciate you following up on things you
Speaker 14: don't need to do that. It says a lot about
Speaker 14: your character that.
Speaker 3: No, listen, you're curious, and it's there were legitimate questions.
Speaker 3: I mean, whether you like wine or not, that's one thing.
Speaker 3: But Keithan Corkoran is one of the top tier soier's
Speaker 3: in the world. It's an easy question to ask. And
Speaker 3: I was curious about the answer to the question too.
Speaker 3: So if you're curious and I'm curious, I figured it's
Speaker 3: a worthwhile point to follow up on. I was happy
Speaker 3: to follow up on the Air India thing because that
Speaker 3: got pushed by the wayside with all the other headlines
Speaker 3: making the news. And so, you know, who better to
Speaker 3: ask than Jay Ratliffe. And so I did have you
Speaker 3: in mind when I asked him the question. But I'm
Speaker 3: happy to do that, and that's part of my job,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 14: Ten minutes into my phone call, here's why I called
Speaker 14: the Epstein list again. Our sides in articulate. My hope
Speaker 14: is that Pam Bondy meant to say we did not
Speaker 14: find a list, but of course she's says there is
Speaker 14: no list. You can say there is no list because
Speaker 14: possibly it was destroyed. But again, we're too stupid to
Speaker 14: be able to be coherent when we make a statement.
Speaker 14: And I say we the side that I tend to
Speaker 14: vote for. So I think there was a list. That's
Speaker 14: how did this guy become a He wasn't a millionaire.
Speaker 14: He was a multi multi millionaire worth hundreds of millions
Speaker 14: of dollars. How to get all this money? He great
Speaker 14: boief is he was blackmailing very very wealthy people. And
Speaker 14: the story again, thank you for everything you do.
Speaker 3: Happy to do it, Steve. I appreciate the compliments and
Speaker 3: happy to follow up on things. But in so far
Speaker 3: as a list, and we all think like the Little
Speaker 3: Black Book, And here's Epstein, you pondering through im pouring
Speaker 3: through his little Black book. Oh so, and so I
Speaker 3: hooked him up with you know that fourteen year old.
Speaker 3: I got the goods on him, I got a video
Speaker 3: of him. Whatever, I'm going to use it to extore money. No,
Speaker 3: maybe there wasn't maybe it's just people with whom he
Speaker 3: interacted that he did arrange for and provide ah services
Speaker 3: from these abused women. Now you don't have to put
Speaker 3: it all in one single list to create a list
Speaker 3: or otherwise have a list of people who were involved
Speaker 3: in those activities. I mean it's a semantical argument, really,
Speaker 3: But because of all the swirling controversy, the multitude of
Speaker 3: conspiracy theories, how did he get to become so rich?
Speaker 3: How is it that he hopknobbed all these wealthy people
Speaker 3: and all these well connected people. What's the story on
Speaker 3: pedophile Island? The guy was a convicted pedophile, for God's sake.
Speaker 3: So there's so much fuel for the conspiracy fire out
Speaker 3: there that the only way to put it out is
Speaker 3: to just release the damned documents to the extent that
Speaker 3: don't include child porn. Eric, Yeah, that's in that bill,
Speaker 3: the row Conna Thomas Massey resolution. It would end it
Speaker 3: and maybe we would all sit back and go, you
Speaker 3: know what, after all that discussion, Actually there is no
Speaker 3: there there. It was a twisted pervert. They hooked up
Speaker 3: with the multimillionaires. Maybe we'll get that that provided by
Speaker 3: way of explanation, I don't know. I don't know what's
Speaker 3: in the documents, but I do know this controversy doesn't
Speaker 3: need to be out there. That the very people who
Speaker 3: fed the fuel of these conspiracy theories are now the
Speaker 3: people that are saying there isn't anything there to release
Speaker 3: other than child porn them, And I can release that.
Speaker 3: That's really troubling right there. Six forty fifty five krc
Speaker 3: DE talk station USA Insulation the great product. It is
Speaker 3: thousands of homes over the past couple of decades of
Speaker 3: you know heed the call call USA Installation, get a
Speaker 3: free quote in a free inspection on what your current
Speaker 3: insulation level is, and get the foam if you need it.
Speaker 3: If you don't need it, they'll be happy to tell
Speaker 3: you that. They're not going to try to say something
Speaker 3: you don't need. But if you're under insulated or have
Speaker 3: no insulation in the exterior walls, the inspection will determine that,
Speaker 3: and then you get a quote on the price, and
Speaker 3: it's only ninety nine dollars a month interest free. You
Speaker 3: may save more than that on the energy savings on
Speaker 3: your monthly a HVAC bill. This is savings throughout the year.
Speaker 3: You're burning up up in the humidity and the heat
Speaker 3: right now, don't need to be get your home insulated.
Speaker 3: You'll notice a huge difference the very day they install it.
Speaker 3: So guaranteed comfort improvement and guaranteed savings month to month.
Speaker 3: So much so the US government is offering you a
Speaker 3: tax incentive. You know how I feel about that, but
Speaker 3: it's there. It's like getting a check for twelve hundred
Speaker 3: dollars for doing the right thing for your home. Five
Speaker 3: one three three eight one three sixty two six five
Speaker 3: one three three eight one Foam online Finament USA Insulation.
Speaker 5: Dot Net fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: You hear that sect forty four fifty five krcity toxication.
Speaker 3: Of course, babbled on a little extra long in the
Speaker 3: last segment. No problem there, but in the remaining moments
Speaker 3: of this segment for it take break. I want to
Speaker 3: wish Christopher's Smitheman a happy birthday. Today is the former
Speaker 3: vice mayor of the City of Cincinnati's birthday. I feel
Speaker 3: blessed to have him as a friend and I love
Speaker 3: his Monday Morning Christopher Smitheman smither vents substituting for my
Speaker 3: dad and the former Monday Morning spleen vent the dad
Speaker 3: used to do. God rest his soul. But Chrish does
Speaker 3: a wonderful job, and he has his thumb on politics
Speaker 3: and the heartbeat of Cincinnati politics generally speaking. And I
Speaker 3: enjoy to set his commentary on the morning show every Monday.
Speaker 3: So you can find that at fifty five k see
Speaker 3: dot com. To the extent you're not around, it's seven
Speaker 3: to twenty on Mondays to listen. That's what the blog
Speaker 3: page and podcast page are for fifty five kr SE
Speaker 3: dot com. So happy birthday, Christopher, Love you man, six
Speaker 3: forty five. Right now fifty five kr SE the talk
Speaker 3: station Foreign Exchange, where I save more than two hundred
Speaker 3: dollars on an oil change compared to the dealer. Dealer
Speaker 3: prices are outrageous. I don't know why owning a German
Speaker 3: car can be expensive when it comes to repairs, but
Speaker 3: you know, eyes wide open again, going back to the
Speaker 3: choices we make. You know it comes with a certain
Speaker 3: cost associated with it. But I know by going to
Speaker 3: foreign Exchange, I will save two hundred dollars when I
Speaker 3: get my oil changed. Just one illustration of the amazing
Speaker 3: savings you can get by taking it to foreign exchange.
Speaker 3: And I choose the Westchester location. That's a Tyler'sville EGS.
Speaker 3: It off of seventy five East on Tylersville Off seventy five,
Speaker 3: I have two streets, hang a right on Kinglin and
Speaker 3: you're there. But it is a great place to go.
Speaker 3: The customer service couldn't be better. You get ASE certified
Speaker 3: master technicians working on whether it's an Asian or European
Speaker 3: traditional import or Tesla's. They handle in them all from
Speaker 3: the most exotic to the most run of the mill.
Speaker 3: You're in the best possible hands. If data access to
Speaker 3: all the manufacturers, technical information and the bottom line is
Speaker 3: your bottom line in foreign exchange save a heapload of money,
Speaker 3: and it's always important from my perspective. I grew up
Speaker 3: on the West Side. Five one three six four four
Speaker 3: twenty six twenty six five one three six four four
Speaker 3: twenty six twenty six. Online you'll find them at foreign X.
Speaker 3: That's foreign the letter X, dot com, fifty five car
Speaker 3: the talk station lookstation. Very Happy Wednesday to you. Big
Speaker 3: picture with Jack Atherton, subject matter a history of useful
Speaker 3: idiots that'll be after the top of the air news.
Speaker 3: I love hearing from Jack. Also, Americans for Prosperity Donovan,
Speaker 3: and Neil returns as he does every Wednesday, at seven
Speaker 3: thirty today, what is the one small Step campaign? Finally,
Speaker 3: and also I will get an update on AFP's efforts, along
Speaker 3: with others' efforts to get Dwin's vetos overridden, most notably
Speaker 3: on the ones regarding property tax relief. Small steps but
Speaker 3: in the right direction. Why did Dwine veto them after
Speaker 3: this had been studied extensively. No one knows. And regarding
Speaker 3: the the swirling conspiracy theory is continuing a theme here.
Speaker 3: But Ron Paul had some interesting words on this. I
Speaker 3: think they're very healthy. You don't trust government, right shouldn't?
Speaker 3: You should not trust government, this all seeing, all knowing
Speaker 3: entity that lords over every aspect of our lives more
Speaker 3: and more every single day. I reject that as a concept.
Speaker 3: I want to live my life as I see fit
Speaker 3: without someone telling me how to live it. But Ron
Speaker 3: Paul to the point mistrusting government about Epstein and more,
Speaker 3: he writes via the Ron Paul Institute, healthy suspicion is good. Ultimately,
Speaker 3: last week, the Department of Justice, he writes, announced that
Speaker 3: Jeffrey Epstein did not maintain a quote client list close
Speaker 3: quote of prominent individuals who may have broken the law
Speaker 3: at Epstein's private island. These individuals could be blackmailed by
Speaker 3: Epstein and whatever intelligence agencies were working with him. In February,
Speaker 3: in response to the questions about when Epstein client lists
Speaker 3: would be made public, Attorney General pan Bondi said that
Speaker 3: she had it on her desk and would soon release it.
Speaker 3: She now says she meant she had a file related
Speaker 3: to Epstein, not the Epstein client list. The Justice Department
Speaker 3: also claimed it did a full investigation of the circumstances
Speaker 3: surrounded Epstein's death and can definitively say that Epstein committed suicide,
Speaker 3: even though an autopsy paid for by Epstein's brother concluded
Speaker 3: that Epstein was likely murdered. The Justice Department's announcement last
Speaker 3: week was met with outrage, much of it coming from
Speaker 3: some of the president's most prominent allies like Tucker Carlson,
Speaker 3: Megan Kelly, and Bennie Johnson. The willingness of so many
Speaker 3: Trump allies to openly criticize the Epstein announcement and other
Speaker 3: actions like the bombing of Iran is a positive development.
Speaker 3: Advancing liberty requires that more people refuse to automatically trust
Speaker 3: government officials, whether concerning Epstein's wars, the economy, or other
Speaker 3: important matters. Widespread questioning of government presents an opportunity for
Speaker 3: the liberty movement. Those who understand the philosophy, history, and
Speaker 3: economics of liberty can explain that is not just that
Speaker 3: some government officials lie. Instead, all governments lie, and the
Speaker 3: more important issue, the bigger the lie, the fact that
Speaker 3: the modern state is built on a series of lies,
Speaker 3: including and he provides a nice list, that the moral
Speaker 3: prohibitions against murder and theft do not apply to the government.
Speaker 3: See that's where I chime in. I'm not in favor
Speaker 3: of the death penalty. I don't believe any government, corruptor otherwise,
Speaker 3: should be able to take a life, because quite often
Speaker 3: they are corrupt and they screw up anyway. Second point,
Speaker 3: that government regulations protect consumers, workers, and small businesses from
Speaker 3: greedy corporations. That the best way to help the poorest
Speaker 3: through government bureaucracies, not private charities. That government bureaucrats know
Speaker 3: it child's educational needs better than do the child's parents.
Speaker 3: That the US government has justified in intervening in countries
Speaker 3: around the world because the US is an exceptional force
Speaker 3: for justice and liberty, and its crusade for global democracy
Speaker 3: is worth the ending of many innocent lives. That the
Speaker 3: government has the moral authority to override personal health and
Speaker 3: lifestyle choices such as whether to drink raw milk for
Speaker 3: our own good, That foreign aid takes money from wealthy
Speaker 3: Americans to give to poor people in other countries, and goos,
Speaker 3: that a government created central bank can print the way
Speaker 3: to prosperity while prosperity while enabling welfare to welfare state
Speaker 3: without causing a boom bust business cycle, and continuously reducing
Speaker 3: the average American standard of living through eroding the dollars
Speaker 3: purchasing power. Amen on that one, that gun control, mass surveillance,
Speaker 3: and airport harassment keep us safe. And finally, that the
Speaker 3: government is the source of our rights, so government can
Speaker 3: restrict or modify our rights at will. Exposing such lies
Speaker 3: is key for restoring liberty. The good news is that
Speaker 3: the more mistrust of government grows, the easier it will
Speaker 3: be to find people receptive to our message. Ron Paul, exactly,
Speaker 3: I admit to being jaded and cynical. I felt like
Speaker 3: I have been lied to so many times by this
Speaker 3: point in my life that there is no foundation for trust.
Speaker 3: Who knows more about you, your life, your living situation,
Speaker 3: your family, your values, your morals, your ethics, your religion,
Speaker 3: your family than you.
Speaker 12: Do.
Speaker 3: You think anybody in Washington, d C. Knows a whit
Speaker 3: about you. No, You're just one sign fits all, like
Speaker 3: everything else, and they will stuff you into some program
Speaker 3: or allocate you to some corner of a pie chart
Speaker 3: or some vent vent diagram and treat you uniformly poorly
Speaker 3: along with everybody else. Reject that as a concept, fight
Speaker 3: for your own liberty and enjoy it while it still
Speaker 3: was around. We're gonna hear from of course, Jack out
Speaker 3: of them The Big Picture coming up after the top
Speaker 3: of the hour News, followed by Donald and Neil, who
Speaker 3: you can stick around Today's.
Speaker 2: Top stories at the top of the hour.
Speaker 13: You just got to know what's happening in your world.
Speaker 2: Fifty five krc V talkstations.
Speaker 15: This report is.
Speaker 3: It's seven five here a fifty five r CUNED talk station.
Speaker 3: Love this time of the week. We get the brilliance
Speaker 3: of Jack added in with the Big Picture. Jack adthan
Speaker 3: welcome back to the morning show, my friend. Always enjoy
Speaker 3: hearing from you.
Speaker 11: Thanks for having me pel. We always talk politics and
Speaker 11: history because one of the great things about politics is
Speaker 11: that it's given work to a group of people who
Speaker 11: otherwise don't have many options. I'm talking about idiots. Politics
Speaker 11: throughout history has taken idiots and given them the chance
Speaker 11: to be useful idiots. One if history's first useful idiots
Speaker 11: was a guy named Affelotti's. He was a real person,
Speaker 11: if you may remember him from the movie three hundred
Speaker 11: What about three hundred Spartans standing up to the Persians.
Speaker 11: My wife loved that movie because the Spartan warriors have something.
Speaker 11: I've never had a.
Speaker 3: Six pack six pack save here Jack.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Never still worth me because every once in a while
Speaker 11: I still work on that. Anyway, Ethelots sold out his
Speaker 11: fellow Spartans and showed the Persians had to sneak up
Speaker 11: on them through a mountain pass. The movie portrayed him
Speaker 11: as being a misshapen misfit, eaten up with resentment. That's
Speaker 11: a key word, and that's been the model for a
Speaker 11: lot of useful idiots.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 11: The Russian writer Dostoyevsky Zero Smerdyakov just thinking about Smurderkoff
Speaker 11: and brothers Karamantzov, As you just said that, I was
Speaker 11: thinking of another novel, The Possessed, Oh yeah, group of Nihilists.
Speaker 11: The novel is also sometimes called the Devils or Demons.
Speaker 11: The Possessed depicts a group of nihilists, people who believe
Speaker 11: morality is a sham, the society should be torn down.
Speaker 11: Some of these nihilists are bums, some are morons, some
Speaker 11: are scholars. They're all useful idiots. A real life useful
Speaker 11: idiot helped bring the Nazis to power, a Dutch communist,
Speaker 11: Marinus Vandaluby. This beauty was unemployed, nearly blind, mentally challenged,
Speaker 11: and he burned down the parliament in Berlin, the Reichstag
Speaker 11: in nineteen thirty three. Vandaluby insisted he acted alone, but Hitler,
Speaker 11: who may have set up Vandaluby, insisted he was part
Speaker 11: of a communist conspiracy to destroy the Weimar Republic. That
Speaker 11: claim helped Hitler get elected democratically and then turn Germany's
Speaker 11: democracy into a dictatorship. Turning from history to the attacks
Speaker 11: who're experiencing almost every day right now, Look closely at
Speaker 11: the mounth shots of the terrorists who ambushed the Ice facility.
Speaker 11: In Alvarado, Texas, shooting a police officer in the neck. Angry,
Speaker 11: resentful misfits, apparently used by people with money, by handlers
Speaker 11: who funded their travel, their uniforms, and their weapons. We
Speaker 11: can see the month shots of these murders idiots, but
Speaker 11: we cannot see the phases of thousands of students, faculty
Speaker 11: rabble rousers on so called elite college campuses. Because these
Speaker 11: useful idiots often wear masks, the same masks that Democrats
Speaker 11: condemn when they're worn by ice agents who don't want
Speaker 11: to be identified by drug cartels and other enemies of
Speaker 11: America because they have families. Useful idiots increasingly have become
Speaker 11: the tools of America's enemies because these idiots they don't
Speaker 11: want to work. Brian, they accuse Republicans of being killers,
Speaker 11: of destroying Medicaid because the Big Beautiful Bill requires that
Speaker 11: in order to receive free i mean paid for by taxpayers, healthcare,
Speaker 11: able bodied younger adults without dependents must work or volunteer
Speaker 11: or just receive training to work for a whole twenty
Speaker 11: hours a week. That's what the idiots call tyranny in fairness,
Speaker 11: Democrats call maga. Republicans useful idiots. They say MAGA is
Speaker 11: being hoodwinked by Donald Trump. But folks, Trump is not
Speaker 11: lying to his supporters. He really did secure the border
Speaker 11: from drug dealers, human traffickers, illegal workers who undercut wages.
Speaker 11: Trump really is bringing manufacturing jobs back to America. Look
Speaker 11: at his high tech conference yesterday in Pennsylvania. I hope
Speaker 11: we get one of those soon. He really is bringing peace.
Speaker 11: Useful idiots are not supporters as someone you just don't
Speaker 11: happen to like. They're supporters of someone who are some
Speaker 11: party that's how to destroy them. When men and women
Speaker 11: on assembly lines support Democrats, they're backing a party that
Speaker 11: ships their jobs overseas. When Jewish students on Ivy League
Speaker 11: campuses support Palestine from the river to the sea, they
Speaker 11: are supporting the genocide of Jews. Idiots who consider themselves
Speaker 11: smart think they'll escape punishment. That trader Eflatti's thought the
Speaker 11: Persians would protect him. Guess what they didn't. Labor union
Speaker 11: bosses think they'll keep their jobs even after members lose theirs,
Speaker 11: although some bosses are now getting the message. Teamsters president
Speaker 11: Shwan O'Brien did not endorse Trump, but he spoke at
Speaker 11: last year's Republican Convention amid reports that truckloads of teamsters
Speaker 11: were turning Maga. Sean O'Brien is not a useful idiot. Finally,
Speaker 11: I suspect the majority of communists, nihilists, and other useful
Speaker 11: idiots now turning America into a war zone simply do
Speaker 11: not want to work as their grandparents did. They reject capitalism,
Speaker 11: They reject families. They are squalling infants who want to
Speaker 11: be nursed all through life at the breast of big government,
Speaker 11: including Kami Mamdani, New York Democrat mayoral candidate, who is
Speaker 11: a useful idiot, even though he wants to be on top.
Speaker 11: He wants to run big government. The armed attack on
Speaker 11: that ice facility came all the rest of us were
Speaker 11: celebrating America's independence on July fourth. Our founders, Brian were
Speaker 11: not nihilists. They were farmers, lawyers, business people, and even
Speaker 11: before July fourth, seventeen seventy six, they had a long
Speaker 11: tradition of self governments, starting with the Plymouth Charter and
Speaker 11: New England town halls. They laid the foundation for a
Speaker 11: nation where all can be free, even useful idiots, as
Speaker 11: long as they follow the law.
Speaker 3: What are you saying, oh, so you conclude it on
Speaker 3: a point that I wanted to make as long as
Speaker 3: they follow law. The useful idiots harness this whole idea
Speaker 3: of taking money and criticized the capitalist system and rail
Speaker 3: against it constantly, you know, screaming for the day when
Speaker 3: we're going to have this socials. You tell you failing
Speaker 3: to appreciate that the capitalist system creates the very dollars
Speaker 3: that they're after, the dollars that they want redistributed to
Speaker 3: the poor and needy, the people who don't want to work.
Speaker 3: As you point out, I mean, absent capitalism, those dollars
Speaker 3: wouldn't even be there. Look at all the other socialist
Speaker 3: countries and the failed reality of what bring what socialism
Speaker 3: brings about Jack, which is sloth and lethargy. Why lift
Speaker 3: a finger and engage in extra effort at work if
Speaker 3: you're not going to be compensated better than the guy
Speaker 3: next to you, from each according to the ability, to
Speaker 3: each according to his need is a recipe for economic
Speaker 3: disaster and collapse, along with all the other programs of
Speaker 3: those evil capitalist dollars of fund like medicare you know,
Speaker 3: are medicaid. It's backcrap insane. They harness greed and envy
Speaker 3: and they justify it to create a concept of what
Speaker 3: I call legalized theft. And I've said it many times.
Speaker 3: You know, the income tax itself, it's slavery, jack. You
Speaker 3: got to pay federal income tax dollars based on your
Speaker 3: earnings that is that is created by your labor, That
Speaker 3: is taking your labored What I mean, isn't that the
Speaker 3: very definition of slaveries taking from you and not compensating
Speaker 3: you for something, just outright stealing it from you based
Speaker 3: upon a law. It's Marxism, it is.
Speaker 11: We've turned it around on the people who are actually
Speaker 11: out there working. Yeah, and you know that's what they believe.
Speaker 11: Their tactics are very interesting too. I think the aim
Speaker 11: of most of these useful idiots is to incite authorities
Speaker 11: into overreacting. They want to see police, yeah, federal agents
Speaker 11: shoot someone, yes dead. Even better, they'd love to see
Speaker 11: Donald Trump declear some kind of martial law. So we
Speaker 11: just have to use lawful force and the force of law,
Speaker 11: even if it grinds slowly. Look how many Supreme Court
Speaker 11: decisions are going Trump's way, from deportations to firing federal
Speaker 11: workers and so much else we can act lawfully because
Speaker 11: we know eighty percent of the country opposes anarchy, opposes
Speaker 11: these new ultra left democrats. And Trump's real aim is
Speaker 11: to make so many Americans so successful they won't have
Speaker 11: the patience to support young, able bodied losers.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, and that's one of the pinnacles of Marxism
Speaker 3: is an impoverished middle class. You need an impoverished middle
Speaker 3: class to rise up and go after the oppressors. If
Speaker 3: you have a very comfortable middle class, which is what
Speaker 3: we all strive for, they're not interested in overthrowing government jack.
Speaker 3: They're comfortable, they're happy, and they go about their daily
Speaker 3: lives and enjoy the freedoms and liberties that we still enjoy,
Speaker 3: all though quickly eroding. They are. I mean, that's a
Speaker 3: tenet of Marxism. And you're right, the better Donald Trump makes.
Speaker 11: Often said that's why these Marxist revolutions from one hundred
Speaker 11: and one hundred and fifty years ago, they started not
Speaker 11: in Germany as marx expected, not in England. They started
Speaker 11: in Russia, and then in China, and then in Cuban
Speaker 11: and Venezuela and places where people don't have much hope
Speaker 11: because they're Notolis don't have a decent constitution.
Speaker 3: And you think about Russia and what gave rise to
Speaker 3: the revolution. They were under the thumb of a tzar
Speaker 3: that didn't treat the people very well. The tsar's army
Speaker 3: would trample people, they would raid villages, and they would
Speaker 3: you know, I mean this, there was already a built
Speaker 3: in resentment for the state that welcomed then communism because
Speaker 3: of that oppressive you know that that that police state
Speaker 3: they lived under, people were generally against it. In the
Speaker 3: United States, the police aren't viewed as enemies to the
Speaker 3: large swath of American people. People enjoy the police department.
Speaker 3: They want safe, comfortable neighborhoods they can walk in. And
Speaker 3: that's why it doesn't happen here these these when when
Speaker 3: police do attack, I mean, they're like they're clamoring for
Speaker 3: another George Floyd. I mean, they blew that so far
Speaker 3: out of proportion, But look, it gave rise to several
Speaker 3: years worth of street riots and activism. One guy. That's
Speaker 3: what they want. They want a poster child to go
Speaker 3: after the state. But thankfully we live in a country
Speaker 3: where there aren't that many poster children out there, and
Speaker 3: we have a built in a preciation for law enforcement
Speaker 3: and law and order generally speaking.
Speaker 11: See some things that are right in front of you
Speaker 11: and try to make you think that they're happening all
Speaker 11: the time. Yeah, but how many police shootings have we
Speaker 11: had of innocent people since George Floyd? How many school
Speaker 11: shootings have we had? As these things, these terrible things
Speaker 11: that should never be forgotten, but as they received in time,
Speaker 11: we realize that they're outliers. What's not an outlier is
Speaker 11: police protect us. We go to work, we make money.
Speaker 11: This country thrives, so true, Jack.
Speaker 3: And then the other component is, and you mentioned it,
Speaker 3: the funding of these radicals, these useful idiots. You can
Speaker 3: get a lot of television coverage if you show up
Speaker 3: and protest something that's there are not that many out
Speaker 3: there that are willing to engage in the protests, but
Speaker 3: the visuals created create a perception that those folks represent
Speaker 3: the majority of the population, most notably when you've got
Speaker 3: social media to back up and push that narrative. And
Speaker 3: you've also got foreign foes out there in the world,
Speaker 3: China's of the world that also perpetuate the division in
Speaker 3: our country and foment that idea. I mean, it's I mean,
Speaker 3: the odds aren't stacked against us from what the average
Speaker 3: guy in the street believes and embraces by way of
Speaker 3: politics or relative to the perception of the police department.
Speaker 3: But when you've got that spotlight focused on the crazies
Speaker 3: out there, these useful idiots, it really does give them
Speaker 3: a perception or gives people the perception that they are
Speaker 3: the ones that have the majority opinion, and that's just
Speaker 3: so far from the truth.
Speaker 11: After practicing law the way you did. My first experience
Speaker 11: of TV behind the camera actually came when I was
Speaker 11: visiting college campuses in nineteen sixty nine, oh And I
Speaker 11: went to one and I saw that there were a
Speaker 11: bunch of people sitting on a lawn, and I noticed
Speaker 11: that there were signs on the lawn next to them.
Speaker 3: A TV crew showed up.
Speaker 11: They all got up and they started yelling and screen
Speaker 11: and brandishing this and that was the demonstration that was
Speaker 11: shown that night on TV.
Speaker 3: I'm sure it was probably the lead story. Jack Adden,
Speaker 3: always making outstanding points. I love when you come on
Speaker 3: the program. I'll look forward to next Wednesday in another
Speaker 3: edition of The Big Picture. God bless you and of
Speaker 3: course your better half thanks for everything you do, Brian,
Speaker 3: Thank you man. You really add to the show a lot.
Speaker 3: I truly mean that. Seven nineteen right now at fifty
Speaker 3: five K see the talk station. I love when people
Speaker 3: save money, and I love saving money. And I saved
Speaker 3: the heaplow of money because I had the last several
Speaker 3: of my CT scans at Affordable Imaging Services and I
Speaker 3: got good news because on Monday I went and saw
Speaker 3: my cancer doctor. My last CT scan from Affordable Imaging
Speaker 3: Services showed my lymph notes got smaller, and that was
Speaker 3: wonderful news because I thought it was gonna have to
Speaker 3: go back in treatment. So nope, kicking it off. We're
Speaker 3: gonna we're in maintenance mode. But CT scan. Everybody's gonna
Speaker 3: have to get a CT scan, an ultra sound and
Speaker 3: MRI and echo cartogram at some point. It's gonna cost
Speaker 3: you thousands of dollars. At a hospital imaging department. You
Speaker 3: probably pay extra for the board's certified radiologist report. None
Speaker 3: of the images here, not one is above. I think
Speaker 3: the most expensive one is like six hundred and fifty bucks. Yeah,
Speaker 3: not thousands, because the CT scan at the hospital will
Speaker 3: cost you five grand. I paid six hundred because I
Speaker 3: needed a contrast four to fifty without a contrast and
Speaker 3: include that price includes the board. Certified radiologists report MRIs
Speaker 3: could be thirty five hundred at hospital, How about four
Speaker 3: hundred and ninety five without a contrast At Affordable Imaging Services.
Speaker 3: It's that way across the board, same kind of equipment,
Speaker 3: medical professionals operating it. The only difference is very low
Speaker 3: overhead and no outrageous pricing. Find them online good to
Speaker 3: Affordable Medimaging dot com, Affordable Medimaging dot com five one
Speaker 3: three seven five three eight thousand, five to one three
Speaker 3: seven five three eight thousand, fifty five KRC dot.
Speaker 7: Com one and sixty eight American.
Speaker 3: HID Channel nine. First Warning a weather forecast a lot
Speaker 3: of humidity, showers likely today, heavy downpours, frequent lightning. Eighty
Speaker 3: seven is going to feel more like ninety five. Overnight
Speaker 3: low is seventy three at a remain muggy. We get
Speaker 3: partly thoughty muggy conditions tomorrow, with rounds of showers and
Speaker 3: storms likely. High of ninety feeling closer to one hundred
Speaker 3: thirty over Night's still muggy with showers likely and a
Speaker 3: low of seventy two. Friday I guess what's coming right,
Speaker 3: very human chances, storms and downpours. Friday's high eighty three,
Speaker 3: it's seventy five right now, let's get a traffic update.
Speaker 8: From did you see how Tramphing Center? That you see
Speaker 8: how Brain Tumor Center finds answers for some of the
Speaker 8: most complex brain tumors. Learn more? Right, do you see
Speaker 8: how dot com northbound seventy five brankwides between Buttermilk and
Speaker 8: Kyle's for a couple of extra minutes. Then just over
Speaker 8: a ten minute to lay out of Saint Bernard to
Speaker 8: the broken down semi that blocks the right lane at
Speaker 8: the Ranking Highway southbound two seventy five. That's a slow
Speaker 8: go from the Lawrence Perg ramp to the work on
Speaker 8: the bridge. Chuck ingramon fifty five KR the talk station.
Speaker 3: It is seven twenty three fifty five KR se the
Speaker 3: talk station. Coming up next segment the return of Donovan
Speaker 3: and Eil from Americans for Prosperity. We're going to talk
Speaker 3: about the one Small Step campaign. Maybe you and I
Speaker 3: can help out on that one, plus an update on
Speaker 3: our efforts to get Towine to override the vetos or
Speaker 3: to get our elected officials and Columbus to override Diwine's
Speaker 3: vetos related to the property text steps. I don't know
Speaker 3: why he picked those and why he didn't veto the
Speaker 3: six hundred million dollars going to the Browns. Yeah, anyway,
Speaker 3: real quick here, I I met you know, you heard
Speaker 3: me maybe comment when I was doing my affordable imaging
Speaker 3: services commercial the CT scan I just had most recently,
Speaker 3: I guess several weeks ago. But I've finally gotten to
Speaker 3: see my doctor. My love nodes are smaller, which is great.
Speaker 3: I do have lymphoma. I've given people updates on my cancer,
Speaker 3: and I only bring it up to raise awareness about cancer.
Speaker 3: I truly appreciate all the prayers and the kind words
Speaker 3: people have passed along to me. But I only bring
Speaker 3: this up right now because the only thing I've changed,
Speaker 3: and I don't know if this was the reason my
Speaker 3: lymph notes got smaller because they were growing. The only
Speaker 3: thing I've changed since last October is my diet. That's it.
Speaker 3: And I'd read many articles and you can find them
Speaker 3: yourself there. There are lots and lots of published articles
Speaker 3: and studies out there about the connection between sugar and cancer. Now,
Speaker 3: I had never seen one saying if you reduce your
Speaker 3: sugar or reduce your sugar intake, it can help with lymphoma,
Speaker 3: but it does help with solid cancers. And if you
Speaker 3: eliminate sugar for your diet, apparently cancer absolutely craves, feeds
Speaker 3: off of and loves the stuff. So I have eliminated
Speaker 3: almost completely added sugar in my diet. Now I do
Speaker 3: get some sugars in the form of fruit, but those
Speaker 3: are harder to digest, and that's a critical point here.
Speaker 3: You want something it's more difficult to digest, not processed sugars,
Speaker 3: which I guess cancer grabs onto immediately. But if you're
Speaker 3: interested in all your way of living, not that I'm like,
Speaker 3: I could point to a lot of directions where I
Speaker 3: don't necessarily live a healthy life. But since last October,
Speaker 3: the elimination of sugar in my diet and an elimination
Speaker 3: of a lot of the carbs has really helped me.
Speaker 3: I feel a lot better than I did. I lost
Speaker 3: twenty pounds just by doing those two things, and after
Speaker 3: a little while you don't even think about it anymore.
Speaker 3: Don't buy the stuff when you're at the grocery store.
Speaker 3: It's not in the house for you to eat and
Speaker 3: maybe you'll get a corollary benefit. So if you're dealing
Speaker 3: with cancer, why not consider that as a path. So
Speaker 3: I've got nothing else again to point to for the
Speaker 3: reason why they got smaller. I'm not a cancer expert.
Speaker 3: I just know that I'm dealing with it and it
Speaker 3: was great news for me because I don't have to
Speaker 3: have treatment now. So just a thought, just a thought,
Speaker 3: and thanks again for all the kind words out there
Speaker 3: over the years, because this has been an issue for
Speaker 3: me now for more than five or six years, seven
Speaker 3: to twenty five. Right now, fifty five cares to the
Speaker 3: talk stations Americans for Prosperity. Up next, after I mentioned
Speaker 3: Suzette Low's camp, the best possible person in the world
Speaker 3: to call regarding mortgages. She's got more than thirty five
Speaker 3: years experience. She is absolutely a pleasure to work with
Speaker 3: and she'll go the extra mile for you. She's working
Speaker 3: for you and she has access to all kinds of
Speaker 3: different mortgage products, so she's going to find you the
Speaker 3: best to fit your circumstances, your needs. Great rates at
Speaker 3: a low cost, no junk fees or application fees. Licensed
Speaker 3: in all fifty states as well as Puerto Rico Cross
Speaker 3: Country Mortgage can help you out working with Suzette Lowe's
Speaker 3: Camp to do that. Even have a line of duty
Speaker 3: benefit to protect those who protect us, providing financial protection
Speaker 3: for families of first responders. It's one time benefit of
Speaker 3: covering your outstanding mortgage balance up to five hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty five thousand dollars should you fall in the line
Speaker 3: of duty. God bless our first responders. Sus That'll give
Speaker 3: you all the details on that. It's Susette Low's a camp.
Speaker 3: She'll get right back with you, So either leave her
Speaker 3: a message or send her an email. To call her,
Speaker 3: it's five to one three three one three fifty one
Speaker 3: seventy six five to one three three one three fifty
Speaker 3: one seventy six online. Send her an email at Susette
Speaker 3: dot Low's campspillt Losee Kamp so'st dot Low's Camp at
Speaker 3: CCM dot com.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC The Talk Station seven thirty fifty five
Speaker 4: cars de Talk Station. Happy Wednesday. It's that time of
Speaker 4: the week we talk with Americans for Prosperity. Donovan and
Speaker 4: Eil Donovan, Welcome back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
Speaker 4: My friend it's always a pleasure having you on.
Speaker 7: Hey, happy to be here with you.
Speaker 3: So one small step for a man, one giantle for mankind,
Speaker 3: it's time for a one small step campaign. Let's talk
Speaker 3: about this. You've launched this new campaign. What's it all about, Donovan.
Speaker 16: Well, as we say, every giant leap begins with one
Speaker 16: small step, and we've actually had our one Small Step
Speaker 16: campaign for a number of months now, but we're sort
Speaker 16: of kicking it off with renewed vigor and they run
Speaker 16: up to next year's two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
Speaker 16: the United States. And we've set out a challenge we're
Speaker 16: launching today that is every AFP chapter, every state in
Speaker 16: the country, we're gonna be looking to mobilize two hundred
Speaker 16: and fifty thousands actions, two hundred and fifty thousand small steps,
Speaker 16: if you will, to make a difference in the run
Speaker 16: up to next July fourth, America's two hundred and fiftieth birthday.
Speaker 16: It's a big cary on Dasis School, Brian, but it's
Speaker 16: one that we think we're well positioned to do and
Speaker 16: we think can help reignite the American dream for so
Speaker 16: many folks from coast to Coast.
Speaker 3: Well, you point out, and I saw the study myself.
Speaker 3: It's a sad reality, the reality that the Gallup poll
Speaker 3: showing only fifty eight percent of US adults are proud
Speaker 3: to be Americans. I mean, I think we've this is
Speaker 3: an important campaign. I truly embrace what you're doing here
Speaker 3: because I think we've lost our sense of reality relativity.
Speaker 3: People don't pay attention to how terrible things are in
Speaker 3: other countries, so they more fully appreciate the freedoms and
Speaker 3: liberties that are well quick while quickly eroding, we still
Speaker 3: enjoy here in America. We've lost sight of something that
Speaker 3: I think is so truly and fundamentally important. It's like
Speaker 3: basically embodied in the Bill of Rights.
Speaker 16: Oh absolutely, and you know we see it a lot, right,
Speaker 16: you have that we run into that pol malaise, Right,
Speaker 16: folks who say, well, my voice isn't going to make
Speaker 16: a difference.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right.
Speaker 16: You know if I go out and knock that door,
Speaker 16: is that really going to have an impact? If I
Speaker 16: even go vote Brian, is that gonna Does that tip
Speaker 16: the scales of power in Washington and set things on
Speaker 16: the right direction? And so we combat that every day.
Speaker 16: But you know, part of the campaign, and our folks
Speaker 16: who who've developed this and come up with some of
Speaker 16: the messaging and some of the promotional materials will be.
Speaker 7: Rolling out around.
Speaker 16: This's got a phenomenal job I think of tapping into
Speaker 16: that American spirit, and no one better than Neil Armstrong
Speaker 16: to start with. That's who you know why we're launching
Speaker 16: it this week is because he go in that phrase right,
Speaker 16: one small step for mankind one or one small step
Speaker 16: from one giant leap for mankind. I butchered it totally, Brian.
Speaker 16: But the point there is we all know.
Speaker 7: It, and it still it.
Speaker 16: You know, it fires up this sense of the American
Speaker 16: spirit and the folks who say it, who hear it,
Speaker 16: and that's what we're wanting to tap into with this campaign.
Speaker 3: Actually, I maybe find fault with that one as an
Speaker 3: analogy because although you know, we the United States of
Speaker 3: EA did send a manto the moon and he did
Speaker 3: land on the moon, he did jump and walk on
Speaker 3: the moon first is a major accomplidation. That was a
Speaker 3: large government program funded by taxpayer dollars, Donovan, But.
Speaker 16: It was a lot of Americans who came together, you know,
Speaker 16: I think where we tapped into that vision is you know,
Speaker 16: as a country, right, we united around that idea, And
Speaker 16: it's hard to kind of point to in recent history
Speaker 16: some ideas whereas Americans we've just sort of.
Speaker 7: Collectively united around them. Right.
Speaker 16: We find ourselves divided and separated on so many issues.
Speaker 16: But I think if we can kind of get ourselves
Speaker 16: together around these and I think we're going to be
Speaker 16: highlighting some of those different ideas and where we see
Speaker 16: these these opportunities for Americans to come together and sort
Speaker 16: of reignite those founding principles that our country started upon
Speaker 16: two hundred and fifty years ago.
Speaker 3: Well, and I appreciate that. One of the things you're
Speaker 3: going to be doing with this one Small Step campaign
Speaker 3: is spotlighting America can visionaries, inventors, the entrepreneurs that took
Speaker 3: the challenge and and you know, bid off some potential
Speaker 3: downside risk and got around the challenges they face and
Speaker 3: created something of really significant value for well the population
Speaker 3: at generally speaking. You know, inventors, for example, they create
Speaker 3: something that's wonderful, you know, maybe a vaccine or a
Speaker 3: cure for something, or you know, somebody created the Internet
Speaker 3: at one point. How transformational was that? But I hope
Speaker 3: that at some point in an AFP and I know
Speaker 3: you're giving your goals and your mission statement, you will
Speaker 3: be focusing on this. But what drove these people to
Speaker 3: do that? And I would point out, and you know,
Speaker 3: on the heels of Jack Avan in my conversation, that
Speaker 3: is the opportunity for wealth to make something that people
Speaker 3: want to make, something that will go out into the world,
Speaker 3: that people will buy. So you become wealthy and then
Speaker 3: you can employ other people and keep this great American
Speaker 3: dream going, I mean, and share that by employing people.
Speaker 3: And that's one of the great things about you know, capitalism.
Speaker 16: Oh absolutely, And it's what has made our country so
Speaker 16: exceptional for the years.
Speaker 7: It's that it's existed, right, It's.
Speaker 16: That idea that you know, folks have an idea at
Speaker 16: a core level. They want to make something better for society.
Speaker 16: They see a problem and when they solve that problem,
Speaker 16: they create wealth. They create opportunity, not just for themselves
Speaker 16: in their families, which is a marvelous thing, but they
Speaker 16: do it for the people in their community.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 16: The jobs, the opportunity that they create then creates more opportunity.
Speaker 16: It's this these cycles of mutual benefit.
Speaker 7: Brian.
Speaker 16: The opportunity that comes from a nation that, at its
Speaker 16: core principles believes that life, liberty in.
Speaker 7: The pursuit of happiness is what it's all about.
Speaker 16: And those those founding principles that are articulated in the
Speaker 16: Decoration of Attendance and our nation's constitutions or our founding documents,
Speaker 16: that's what enables those folks, those innovators, those entrepreneurs, those
Speaker 16: job creators to do what they do and has made
Speaker 16: us a country exceptionalism for so many years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you know, Donovan, it's just not fair that
Speaker 3: someone makes money. It's not fair in spite of the
Speaker 3: fact that all their labor, all their effort, and all
Speaker 3: their trials and and and quite often multiple failures after
Speaker 3: failure after failure, they keep driving toward it, and then
Speaker 3: they accomplish something and somebody else wants to stick their
Speaker 3: hand in the pocket of the entrepreneur and take it
Speaker 3: from them, just because find that's so effective.
Speaker 7: It well, and.
Speaker 16: That's part of what we're going to do, right. I
Speaker 16: think we're gonna be work through this campaign. We're going
Speaker 16: to do a good job, I hope of talking about
Speaker 16: the history, talking about the foundational principles that our organization
Speaker 16: and bodies and that makes our nation great. But through that,
Speaker 16: you know we're act. We're an organization of action. We're
Speaker 16: not just going to spend a year providing a history lesson.
Speaker 16: We're going to be challenging folks to take action along
Speaker 16: the way, right because, as you know, we know that
Speaker 16: for those freedom and liberties are are fleeting, and we
Speaker 16: have so much red tape and regulation in this kind
Speaker 16: and in this state, we have so much taxation, right,
Speaker 16: government coming in taking money out of one person's pocket
Speaker 16: and trying to put it in someone else's. It makes
Speaker 16: it hard for entrepreneurs, innovators, creators to be successful, let
Speaker 16: alone hardworking blue collar americ Ohioans.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 16: And so we're going to be using this campaign as
Speaker 16: additionally as an opportunity to talk about those issues, those
Speaker 16: areas for reform, the ways we move Ahio from middle
Speaker 16: of the Midwest to number one in the nation and
Speaker 16: AFP Ohio we get the forefront of that conversation.
Speaker 3: Uh the website, take one small step dot com any
Speaker 3: calls to action from my listeners beyond heading over to
Speaker 3: the website and checking.
Speaker 16: It out, well, head over the website, sol that information
Speaker 16: out and when our team members reach out to you
Speaker 16: to take action and get involved, to take your one
Speaker 16: small step take them up on it. From calling your
Speaker 16: state representatives to tell them to override the governor's misguided vetos. Yeah,
Speaker 16: joining us at the state House. Take that small step,
Speaker 16: whatever it is, it makes an impact and it makes
Speaker 16: a difference. So we need two hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 16: of them here in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 3: I know my listeners will heed the challenge. Take one
Speaker 3: small step dot com, get in touch with the website
Speaker 3: and help by doing just one small effort in that direction.
Speaker 3: Donald Neneo, speaking of veto overrides, I'm going to bring
Speaker 3: you back in the next segment to talk about where
Speaker 3: we are on that and what else we can do
Speaker 3: to assist in the effort to provide as some measure
Speaker 3: of property tax relief, as small as it may be.
Speaker 3: I'll take whatever we can get. Seven thirty eight right now,
Speaker 3: if you five k see the talk station. Cullen Electric
Speaker 3: family owned and operated since nineteen ninety nine. Andrew Collen
Speaker 3: is great team of electricians. They're outstanding on what they do.
Speaker 3: Of course, they're all licensed electricians. You're going to get
Speaker 3: a ten year wiring warranty on anything they do in
Speaker 3: your home by way of electric work. Many projects Colin
Speaker 3: has done in my home. In fact, I mentioned this
Speaker 3: the other day. We were having an exchange of emails
Speaker 3: among some friends of mine from of this group text things,
Speaker 3: and someone was looking for an electrician, and I mentioned Colin,
Speaker 3: and one of the other guys chimed in, Oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: Colin's great, that's right. They are so independent verification for
Speaker 3: one of my good friends, who really is very knowledgeable
Speaker 3: on this type of work. Colin can be re said
Speaker 3: five one three two two seven four one one two
Speaker 3: A plus with a better business burial online Cullen spelled
Speaker 3: c U L L E N Cullen Electriccincinnati dot.
Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Did you know even the storm? Here's your channel line
Speaker 3: first one and weather forecast. Showers and storms are likely
Speaker 3: today and down heavy downpours along with frequent lightning. Eighty
Speaker 3: seven feeling more like ninety five with the heat index
Speaker 3: muggy overnight UH seventy three for the low, partly cloudy,
Speaker 3: very muggy. On Thursday, rounds of showers and storms are
Speaker 3: also likely. Ninety will feel more like one hundred degrees overnight,
Speaker 3: muggy showers likely seventy two and the same on Friday
Speaker 3: with very human conditions and a chances storms and downpours
Speaker 3: Fridays high eighty three. It is seventy five right now,
Speaker 3: Time for traffick update.
Speaker 8: Chuck from the U see how tram thingk Center. Then
Speaker 8: you see Help Brain Tumor Center finds answers for some
Speaker 8: of the most complex brain tumors. One more and you
Speaker 8: see how dot com northbound seven tventy five break lights
Speaker 8: buttermilk Kyle's hang in from Mitchell towards the Reagan Highway.
Speaker 8: But that should start to improve a bit. The earlier
Speaker 8: cleanup is now done right. Lanes open again, Sat Bend
Speaker 8: two seventy five break flights from the Lawrence purg Ramp
Speaker 8: onto the bridge. Rain not helping any there through that construction.
Speaker 8: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR scene the talk station.
Speaker 3: It is seven forty three to fifty five Krcity talk
Speaker 3: station Brian Thomas with Americans for Prosperities Donovan and Eil Donovan.
Speaker 3: You alluded to it. Call to action, us calling our
Speaker 3: representatives and exposed senators in Columbus and telling them to
Speaker 3: override Mike dwaines Vito's at least related to the three
Speaker 3: property texts relief provisions that were in the bill that
Speaker 3: he vitaed. Anything beyond that and where where do you
Speaker 3: stand on that? If you had interactions with the representatives
Speaker 3: or senators to find out where they are on overriding
Speaker 3: the veto.
Speaker 16: Yeah, we've been That's sort of what we've been doing
Speaker 16: right now is having a lot of conversations with numbers
Speaker 16: of the General Assembly, particularly state representatives.
Speaker 7: Is the way that the veto override.
Speaker 16: Process works is it has to originate in the chamber
Speaker 16: where the bill came out of and so because the
Speaker 16: budget starts in the House House built ninety seven, the
Speaker 16: House has to take the first action and do the
Speaker 16: first round of veto overrides.
Speaker 7: Then it goes to the Senate.
Speaker 16: And really, honestly, the House is where the challenge lies
Speaker 16: because it takes sixty votes.
Speaker 7: You have sixty votes. Republicans have a sixty.
Speaker 16: Five member majority in the House, and so while that
Speaker 16: gives you a five vote buffer, there's still a handful
Speaker 16: of folks right who might be out of town or
Speaker 16: sick or whatever. Unknown reason decide they don't want to
Speaker 16: vote on this thing or want to play games. And
Speaker 16: so it is an important sort of rallying effort, and
Speaker 16: there's an opportunity for grassroots to have an outsized impact,
Speaker 16: which is what our team's doing in events and rallying
Speaker 16: folks up in telephone town hall is one of the
Speaker 16: things we've been hosting around the state this week.
Speaker 3: Good is there any opposition to the provisions? I mean,
Speaker 3: they were in there to start with, and I still
Speaker 3: can't for likely figure out why my to one and
Speaker 3: veto them, considering they were the subject matter of a
Speaker 3: full year's worth of research and and and study.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and talking to some folks, I think what I've
Speaker 16: heard is Dwine sort of didn't expect the backlash that
Speaker 16: has come from this. And that's what most folks who've
Speaker 16: been paying attention to what's going on in Columbus have said,
Speaker 16: is like these were things that were.
Speaker 7: Well at it. Literally, I'm not being facetious here.
Speaker 16: Hundreds of hours of public testimony, yeah, from organizations left
Speaker 16: right and center, citizens, local government officials, representatives all talking
Speaker 16: about these issues, and the four pieces of property touch
Speaker 16: form and these by the way, Brian aren't the kinds
Speaker 16: of things that are you know, going to deliver major
Speaker 16: transformation over bullets.
Speaker 3: They're like baby steps. The measures that may help provide
Speaker 3: at least provide some flexibility to maybe get bring about
Speaker 3: some property tax relief. Maybe they won't, but at least
Speaker 3: they provide some flexibility to provide that relief.
Speaker 16: Absolutely, and so they're they're meaningful, but they are they're
Speaker 16: not controversial. These are things that have been discussed and
Speaker 16: it's about really resetting the equation. And that's what the
Speaker 16: state legislature can do on this property tax crisis is
Speaker 16: create a structure that puts the taxpayers back in the
Speaker 16: dominant position. Where right now the thirty nine hundred political
Speaker 16: subdivisions and they're tens of thousands of lobbyists across the
Speaker 16: state of Ohio are in the dominant position. They have
Speaker 16: the advantage over the taxpayer right now. They don't want
Speaker 16: to change that. At the legislature through the budget, was
Speaker 16: going to change some of the rules, and the governor
Speaker 16: to wine vetoed some of those changes that would have
Speaker 16: been to the benefit of the property taxpayer here in
Speaker 16: the state of Ohio is the same. That's why we're
Speaker 16: so happy to see July twenty first, the House comeback
Speaker 16: for a veto override session.
Speaker 3: And okay, so on one side, the budget passed with
Speaker 3: the provision, so one would logically think there'll be enough
Speaker 3: votes to override the vetos. So that's one effort we
Speaker 3: need to engage in, because, of course, as you mentioned,
Speaker 3: needs sixty people to do it. Are Democrats against those?
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, it doesn't matter what political stripe you are.
Speaker 3: Your property tax bill has gone through the roof, So
Speaker 3: if it's going to maybe provide some benefit, it will
Speaker 3: provide benefit to Democrats as well as Republicans. I mean,
Speaker 3: I suppose I was just going to think. The only
Speaker 3: thing that I would think that who would be arguing
Speaker 3: against it is maybe the teachers unions because somehow it
Speaker 3: might impact the amount of money that the schools get.
Speaker 3: But beyond that, is there any organized effort to oppose
Speaker 3: the vetos?
Speaker 16: Well, that's what Yeah, you're you're spot on there, Brian.
Speaker 16: The largest outside voices on this issue are teachers unions
Speaker 16: and the organizations that represent all these political subdivisions, the schools,
Speaker 16: the school board officials, the townships, the villages, the cities,
Speaker 16: all that. But here's The interesting thing, well, policy can
Speaker 16: be good. We know how this plays out. There's politics
Speaker 16: always at play here. Yeah, and so the Democrat minority
Speaker 16: has while they understand the property tax issue and they
Speaker 16: I think which support should support these issues these items
Speaker 16: because they've been part of those conversations, politics is at
Speaker 16: play right Beyond that, we see this play out on
Speaker 16: the federal level. We even got Republicans, Brian who use
Speaker 16: this as an opportunity to'll try to leverage or parlay
Speaker 16: influence or power at the quite frankly at the costs
Speaker 16: of the property tax payer here in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 16: And so, just like we see on the federal level
Speaker 16: with Lisa Mkowski and others who play games on recisions
Speaker 16: packages that should be slammed dunks for Republicans exact spending restraint,
Speaker 16: we've got Republicans in Ohio too who try to play
Speaker 16: those similar games and disrupt an opportunity to really one
Speaker 16: let Governor de Wine know he's wrong in his vetos,
Speaker 16: but two begin to deliver some relief for Ohioans when
Speaker 16: it comes to their property tax bills.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, that's why we get a get on the
Speaker 3: phone and write letters or otherwise contact our elected officials
Speaker 3: in Columbus. Donald O'Neil, the question still looming large for
Speaker 3: me out there, why in the hell did the Wine
Speaker 3: veto those provisions? I mean, his lot, his argument for
Speaker 3: doing it is it needs to be studied, and he's
Speaker 3: put together this focus group to study on it. That's
Speaker 3: what was happening last year. That's how they came up
Speaker 3: with all the various suggestions. I guess three or four
Speaker 3: of which actually made it into the legislation. I don't.
Speaker 3: I just don't get it, Donovan, I guess I never will.
Speaker 3: But then again, Mike de Wine has remained a mystery
Speaker 3: to me for a lot of reasons. Donald and Neil,
Speaker 3: Americans for Prosperity. Get over to the website, take one
Speaker 3: small step dot com and fill out the form and
Speaker 3: get on the lists that you can help out as well.
Speaker 3: It's always great having you on and I applaud the
Speaker 3: work that you and the team at AFP do every week.
Speaker 3: And I look forward to talking with you again next week.
Speaker 7: Donovan Ran always appreciate you staring your megaphone with me.
Speaker 7: Have a great week.
Speaker 3: Happy to do it, brother seven forty nine. Right now,
Speaker 3: if you have KRCD talk station. I'm also happy to
Speaker 3: direct you over the Gate of Heaven Catholic Cemetery, Montgomery Road.
Speaker 3: It is absolutely gorgeous. You need a place to wind
Speaker 3: down and reflect and create and think about the beauty
Speaker 3: of life through every step of the way, birth life, milestones.
Speaker 3: Of course, ultimately we're all going to pass into eternal
Speaker 3: life as well. It's Gate of Heaven Cemetery, beautiful landscape
Speaker 3: surrounding which is ideal for prayer, reflection and remembrance. It's
Speaker 3: a comforting experience and of course, you know, in that
Speaker 3: tragic time of life, it's just it's the perfect opportunity
Speaker 3: for you to, you know, help deal and cope with
Speaker 3: the realities of a loss of life. But then it
Speaker 3: gets so much more than that. More than a vera place,
Speaker 3: it is a sanctuary set apart for prayer, healing and
Speaker 3: honoring the legacy of every life. And everyone is welcome
Speaker 3: with Gate of Heaven to enjoy the tranquil setting. Find
Speaker 3: more out go to Gateofheaven dot org. That's Gate of
Speaker 3: Heaven dot.
Speaker 5: Org fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Up right, here's your channel nine. First one Weether forecasts
Speaker 3: two day get showers of storms, likely heavy downpours, frequent lightning,
Speaker 3: eighty seven high. We will feel more like ninety five
Speaker 3: with the eat index. Very muggy overnight with the low
Speaker 3: of seventy three, partly clotting and very muggy. Tomorrow, rounds
Speaker 3: of showers and storms are again likely. Ninety will feel
Speaker 3: more like one hundred. Thursday nights seventy two with showers likely.
Speaker 3: And on Friday we got very humid day with chances
Speaker 3: of storms and downpours. Friday's high eighty three. It's seventy
Speaker 3: five degrees. Right now, it is time for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the U see How Traffic center that you See
Speaker 8: Health Brain Tumor Center finds answers for some of the
Speaker 8: most complex brain tumors. Learn more at u sehealth dot com.
Speaker 8: Southbound seventy five continues slow through lock on northbound between
Speaker 8: Donaldson and Downtown and then again from the lateral to Town
Speaker 8: Street and earlier broken down is now clear from the
Speaker 8: right lane at the Reagan Highway. Southbound two seventy five
Speaker 8: slows at the Carroll Cropper Bridge. Rain not helping any there.
Speaker 8: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: It is seven fifty four fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 3: station Sadly no judgment an Apolitano today. Judge was off
Speaker 3: on vacation this week next week, so we won't hear
Speaker 3: from him next week either, but we'll hear from him
Speaker 3: the following week. Cos and Thomas Messi will be joining
Speaker 3: the program. After the top of the our news we
Speaker 3: will be talking with Congress som Massey about maybe I'll
Speaker 3: ask him about the MAGA pack that's going after him
Speaker 3: for well, for reasons unknown to me, Congressomassy sticks to
Speaker 3: his principles. You knew damn well how he was going
Speaker 3: to vote and why he was going to vote the
Speaker 3: way he votes, and he's he's a strict construction as
Speaker 3: constitutional as the foundation. It's the highest law of the Lamb,
Speaker 3: and he sticks to it. You're going to vote for
Speaker 3: a bill that's going to increase our deficit by five
Speaker 3: trillion dollars. It's crazy, I get it. But at least
Speaker 3: we have Massy to keep those discussions alive because without him,
Speaker 3: you know, you don't have the discussion. So that will
Speaker 3: be we will definitely be talking about the Prime Act,
Speaker 3: prep Repeal Act, what are those? Plus the Epstein Transparency
Speaker 3: Act he is pushing for the release of those documents,
Speaker 3: and why not, let's just get it over with. If
Speaker 3: there's no there there, let us see the documents and
Speaker 3: draw our own conclusions, and we'll move on from this
Speaker 3: pesky topic which is feeding more and more conspiracy theories
Speaker 3: every single day, and justify it. So fifty six to
Speaker 3: fifty five krs the talk station to stick around for
Speaker 3: Congressman Massy still be called the Twelve Day War. I
Speaker 3: suppose that's what we were nicknaming it already.
Speaker 2: Another update at the top of the hour, the use
Speaker 2: of military force. Fifty five kr SE the talk station.
Speaker 5: This report is spawnspullagan dot com.
Speaker 2: Your summer pocket knife of information.
Speaker 5: It's the only way to stay in form.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: It's eight oh five fifty five krc de talk station.
Speaker 3: Had a very happy Wednesday to you. A little less
Speaker 3: happy because no Judge ennited to Polatana considering he's on
Speaker 3: vacation this weekend next week. But we still get usually
Speaker 3: the hour of Power. My favorite hour radio is when
Speaker 3: we get Congressman Thomas Massy followed by the Politana. I'll
Speaker 3: take half of the dynamic duel. Welcome back to the
Speaker 3: fifty five carsee Morning show Congressman Thomas Massy, I love
Speaker 3: having you on the show.
Speaker 12: Well, Brian, have stirred it up in DC. You've heapped
Speaker 12: me on it a good time.
Speaker 3: Well you started up. I guess you incurred the wrath
Speaker 3: of Donald Trump. I've seen the ad the running against
Speaker 3: you and attacking you. It's obviously a very distorted perception
Speaker 3: of where you stand and your values in your principles.
Speaker 3: But is it a campaign as an election year, because
Speaker 3: it's sure season seems like when you watch television in
Speaker 3: the evening.
Speaker 12: Oh man, I you know they try to do these
Speaker 12: TV ads and put me with the squad. Yeah, but
Speaker 12: they've they replaced one of the squad with the Ayatola.
Speaker 12: So I tell Rashida to leave. She's been bumped from
Speaker 12: my TV ad Ayatola. But they're just so ridiculous and
Speaker 12: so over the top. But here's the thing, I hope
Speaker 12: your listeners remember. Dogs don't bark at parked cars. The reason. Look,
Speaker 12: I wasn't the only one to vote against a big,
Speaker 12: beautiful bill, but I'm the only one they're running ads
Speaker 12: against because I'm I can mobilize people in Congress. I
Speaker 12: can build coalitions and that's what I did yesterday. I
Speaker 12: put in a bill that will force the release of
Speaker 12: the Epstein files. Yeah, this is legislation, and I used
Speaker 12: a method that I learned from the Rules Committee and
Speaker 12: some people there about how to do a discharge petition. Now,
Speaker 12: this is going to get a little bit wonky, but
Speaker 12: you know, the Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson's not
Speaker 12: going to bring a bill to release the Epstein files
Speaker 12: to the floor. If he was going to do that,
Speaker 12: he would.
Speaker 3: Have done it a year ago, right, I guess.
Speaker 12: So there's something called a discharge petition where you can,
Speaker 12: if you can get two hundred and eighteen signatures, you
Speaker 12: can bypass the Speaker and the committee chairman and bring
Speaker 12: a bill straight to the floor. And normally you have
Speaker 12: to wait thirty seven days for that to ripen before
Speaker 12: you can start collecting signatures. But I figured out a
Speaker 12: way to do it in seven days. So in seven
Speaker 12: legislative days, you'all are going to find out who wants
Speaker 12: the Epstein files released and who doesn't among the four
Speaker 12: hundred and thirty five members of Congress, because they can
Speaker 12: either sign this petition to bring the bill to the
Speaker 12: floor or not sign it.
Speaker 3: Well, it's I guess the big question looming in the
Speaker 3: room is why wouldn't you release them?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 3: If you take the administration at their word, there's nothing there.
Speaker 3: The only thing in the assortment of documents is a
Speaker 3: bunch of downloaded child porn which they won't release, thank god,
Speaker 3: and they can't. But beyond that, we've been listening for
Speaker 3: years and years the screams and cries about the Epstein
Speaker 3: client list, the bribery, the extortion, the sexual abuse of miners,
Speaker 3: that it seems to be fairly well documented. There's got
Speaker 3: to be something there, So why wouldn't you just release
Speaker 3: it now? Maybe it'll be a big bubble burst for
Speaker 3: all the conspiracy theorists out there, But fine, let the
Speaker 3: bubbles burst. Here's the documents we told you, and there's
Speaker 3: nothing here. Or alternatively, let us draw our own conclusions
Speaker 3: about those who interacted with Epstein. Were entitled to.
Speaker 12: Have that, yes, and my legislation is carefully crafted to
Speaker 12: protect the victims, yes, and to prevent the release of
Speaker 12: you know, child pornography. Yes, it's got an exemption for that.
Speaker 12: Just don't give us that information. But one thing they're
Speaker 12: not allowed to redact is embarrassing information. You specifically put
Speaker 12: that in there. And the victims, you know, they're victims
Speaker 12: speaking out, they want justice. Yeah, the American people were
Speaker 12: guaranteed transparency. I mean, this was part of the election.
Speaker 12: It's part of what we all voted for to drain
Speaker 12: the swamp. And so that's what my resolution will do.
Speaker 12: It'll fulfill that promise. And uh, you know, I you know,
Speaker 12: my personal opinion is he probably wasn't, you know, reporting
Speaker 12: to a cubicle at some intelligence agency, and he probably
Speaker 12: wasn't on a W two paying you know, withholding on
Speaker 12: on his salary from an intelligence agency. But I think
Speaker 12: that he was wrapped up in a collection of information
Speaker 12: about high profile individuals. Was there blackmail involved, I don't know,
Speaker 12: but I certainly think that he was part of this.
Speaker 12: He was probably associated with Massad, the Israeli intelligence agency.
Speaker 12: And you know, we've got proof of that. There are
Speaker 12: court records back when they first declined to really prosecute him,
Speaker 12: they said in the in the court records that he
Speaker 12: was associated with intelligence collection.
Speaker 3: Yeah. His one of his former attorneys, Alan Dersheritz, wrote
Speaker 3: a piece for The Wall Street Journal that showed up
Speaker 3: in Today's Journal inside Scoop on Jeffrey Epstein, and he
Speaker 3: addresses each of these arguments, and he said, I have
Speaker 3: absolutely no doubt that Epstein never worked for any intelligen
Speaker 3: If he had, he would have surely told me this,
Speaker 3: and his other lawyer and his other lawyers who would
Speaker 3: have used that information to get him a better deal.
Speaker 3: Apparently the one and a half years he agreed to
Speaker 3: serve in a local jail did not resonate well with Epstein,
Speaker 3: So having information along those lines would have been presented
Speaker 3: to the court. Perhaps, I don't know, but that's the
Speaker 3: argument that Dershowitz made. But it's either true or it's not,
Speaker 3: and we should be able to know that. What the
Speaker 3: hell do you make, Congressman Massey of Trump now make
Speaker 3: arguing that this is along the lines of Russian collusion
Speaker 3: of these documents and these these arguments and these conspiracy
Speaker 3: theories were whole cloth made up, because that flies in
Speaker 3: the face of a lot of things that he said
Speaker 3: prior to now. It just doesn't make any sense to me, because,
Speaker 3: of course, he says that knowing full well that something
Speaker 3: like what you're doing, which is passed potentially passing a
Speaker 3: bill to get these documents out there, that could end
Speaker 3: up flying if his face flying in his face.
Speaker 12: Well, let's get the documents out there in this vetom,
Speaker 12: you know, Yeah, give them the light of day, and
Speaker 12: if they were made up, we can figure out how
Speaker 12: they were made up, Who made it up exactly. We've
Speaker 12: got the tools that are disposable disposal, The DJ and
Speaker 12: the FBI are there, So let's get it all out there.
Speaker 12: Just to say that there's no more files and then
Speaker 12: to say that it's made up, see takes the question, wait,
Speaker 12: what what's made up that you're not sharing?
Speaker 3: Right? Yeah, that came out of nowhere for me. I
Speaker 3: just I didn't understand why he even made that as
Speaker 3: an argument, and I don't think it helps his case
Speaker 3: at all.
Speaker 12: You can go back and find you know, the Deputy
Speaker 12: Director Dan Bongino talking about these files. You can go back.
Speaker 12: You can you can find Donald Trump's children talking about
Speaker 12: these files during the election. You can find the vice
Speaker 12: president talking about these files even more recently, and even
Speaker 12: the Attorney General Pam Bondi talking about these files. Let's
Speaker 12: just get it out there and let the public decide.
Speaker 12: And you know, I'm sure there are some things they're
Speaker 12: still going to try to hold on to. But my provision,
Speaker 12: my legislation has the force of law, and so people
Speaker 12: are saying, oh, well, they'll use this or that to
Speaker 12: keep from giving it to you, And we do grant
Speaker 12: them certain exceptions. If there's something in there that would
Speaker 12: compromise our national security, Okay, don't disclose that. But everything else,
Speaker 12: it's this resolution which brings forward legislation has the force
Speaker 12: of law.
Speaker 3: Well, it's going to be interesting to see how the
Speaker 3: vote comes out. I know you're pushing forward this with
Speaker 3: the backing of Representative ro Kanna, no conservative heed Democrat
Speaker 3: from California, so you can call it bipartisan legislation, and
Speaker 3: I think it's appropriate label for it. Do you get
Speaker 3: a sense of where folks are in terms of how
Speaker 3: they're going to vote on this, Congressman Massy, Yeah.
Speaker 12: So let me give you the timeline here. Rocanna and
Speaker 12: I introduced this together. He's my cospond on this. I'm
Speaker 12: the lead. I can control the timing of it. But
Speaker 12: Roe is sort of pison and on grod among the
Speaker 12: Democrats a lot of times too. But he assures me
Speaker 12: that he thinks most of the Democrats will sign on
Speaker 12: to this discharge petition to get the vote, And this
Speaker 12: morning I talked with Marjorie Taylor Green and she signed
Speaker 12: up this morning. Now, Jesus close as you can get
Speaker 12: to the President and Maga, she talks to President every week,
Speaker 12: and so she signed onto it. That's a big step.
Speaker 12: I think. You know, all it takes is every Democrat
Speaker 12: plus four Republicans, and there's two of us already, so
Speaker 12: I think it's going to get a vote. Here's but
Speaker 12: here's what's going to happen the leadership once once I
Speaker 12: start getting momentum on this, they want to probably deprive
Speaker 12: me of the victory, so they may introduce their own
Speaker 12: legislation or take some other action to try to pre
Speaker 12: empty what I'm doing. And by the way, it'll be
Speaker 12: seven legislative days before anybody can actually sign the discharge petition.
Speaker 12: They can co sponsor my resolution to bring up the bill,
Speaker 12: but to force it around the speaker, it takes the
Speaker 12: seven days to legislative days to get to that point.
Speaker 12: So it might we might go into the August recess
Speaker 12: without two hundred and eighteen signatures. But that'll be a
Speaker 12: great time for people to contact their congressmen and tell
Speaker 12: them when they get back in September signed the Dagon
Speaker 12: Discharge petition to get the Epstein files out.
Speaker 3: Amen. And you know, I think the best thing could
Speaker 3: happen of all this, we find out there is no
Speaker 3: there there. We put a stake in the heart of
Speaker 3: all the conspiracy theories and we move on with our lives,
Speaker 3: not having to talk about it anymore. But as long
Speaker 3: as the documents are withheld, it's not going away. Congress Massy,
Speaker 3: applaud your efforts. Let's pause and bring it back. We'll
Speaker 3: talk about Prime Act. We'll talk about PREP Act, a
Speaker 3: couple of really important pieces of legislation. More with congressom
Speaker 3: Massy after a quick word here for the Chimneycare Fireplace
Speaker 3: and stove. They know the value of a safe home
Speaker 3: at the Chimneycare Fireplace is stove and locally own and
Speaker 3: operated since nineteen eighty eight eight plus of the Better
Speaker 3: Business Bureau, and your wood burning fireplace should be on
Speaker 3: your checklist because without proper maintenance and unclean chimney flu
Speaker 3: can lead to a dangerous home fire. Yeah like burning
Speaker 3: your house down, which is why it's so important to
Speaker 3: take advantage of the summer special before the end sweep
Speaker 3: and evaluation only one hundred and sixty nine ninety nine
Speaker 3: plus tax. It's a good savings and they're flexible. Schedule
Speaker 3: this time of year, it is the perfect time to
Speaker 3: take care of your safety before we get into the
Speaker 3: dropping temperatures this fall. To book an appointment, either call
Speaker 3: five one three two four eight ninety six hundred five
Speaker 3: one three two four eight ninety six hundred, or book
Speaker 3: an appointment online and learn more about company the Chimneycare
Speaker 3: fireplace and stove as well as what they sell on
Speaker 3: the showroom. Just go to chimneycareco dot com.
Speaker 12: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 3: Shannon nine First one and we forecast it's showers and
Speaker 3: storms likely today, heavy downpours and frequent lightning expected. Eighty
Speaker 3: seven is going to feel more like ninety five. Eighty
Speaker 3: seven or high today, Very muggy overnight with a low
Speaker 3: of seventy three. Partly cloudy tomorrow, muggy of course, rounds
Speaker 3: of showers and storms are likely again. We'll go up
Speaker 3: to ninety it'll feel closer to one hundred with the
Speaker 3: heat index. Overnight lows seventy two with more showers likely
Speaker 3: and continued muggy conditions and another muggy day on Friday
Speaker 3: with chance of storms and downpours. Friday's high eighty three
Speaker 3: seventy five. Right now, let's get a traffic update from.
Speaker 8: You see how triumphans center that you see HEWP Brain
Speaker 8: Tumor Center finds answers for some of the most complex
Speaker 8: brain tumors.
Speaker 14: Learn more.
Speaker 8: You see help dot Com stap found seventy five break
Speaker 8: lights through Lachland North found the extra ten from Donaldson
Speaker 8: into downtown, then a bit more between Mitchell and Town
Speaker 8: Street southbound seventy one, getting heavyer out at Kenwood, down
Speaker 8: the hill to red Bank northbound. Slowed through that same
Speaker 8: stretch at northbound fourth so many once back came up
Speaker 8: to the Grand schuck ingramon fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 3: As a nineteen to fifty five KR seed talks Happy Wednesday.
Speaker 3: Congressman Thomas Massey on the line, Let's pivot over what
Speaker 3: you call medical malpractice martial law. This relates to something
Speaker 3: called the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness the PREP Act.
Speaker 3: This one looks really tasty, Congressman MESSI let my listeners
Speaker 3: know all about this.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so a lot of people know that vaccine manufacturers
Speaker 12: have been shielded for decades from liability. But what they're
Speaker 12: not fully aware of is there's an even worse law
Speaker 12: that shields everybody from liability during a pandemic. If the
Speaker 12: President declares a pandemic, as he did in during COVID,
Speaker 12: but we've still got like multiple pandemics, they never undeclare
Speaker 12: the pandemic right, So what happens, for instance, during COVID
Speaker 12: is not only are the vaccine manufacturers not liable for
Speaker 12: harm they cause to know their users or citizens, neither
Speaker 12: are the people who make the masks. So if you
Speaker 12: somebody made a mask that had cancer particles on it
Speaker 12: and you inhaled those the particles for six months, too bad.
Speaker 12: They're covered by the prep BacT. The prep BacT says
Speaker 12: that during a pandemic declared by the president, nobody who
Speaker 12: makes anything to deal with the pandemic can be sued
Speaker 12: even if they cause harm to people.
Speaker 3: So a completely negligently manufactured product like a tinted mask,
Speaker 3: there's still immune from product liability under the Under the
Speaker 3: urgency use.
Speaker 12: The only way they can be liable is if you
Speaker 12: can prove they did it on PERF with the intent
Speaker 12: to harm right. So the problem, Look, I don't like lawsuits,
Speaker 12: but they do keep corporations sort of in check. There's
Speaker 12: this incentive not to you know, harm people if you're
Speaker 12: going to have to pay for it becomes if it
Speaker 12: becomes unprofitable, right because ultimately that's what corporations are driven
Speaker 12: by his profits and making a dollar. So you need
Speaker 12: to have this these these injury laws for better or worse,
Speaker 12: and it's actually for better, and almost all of them
Speaker 12: are state laws. So here's why I call it the
Speaker 12: PREP BacT medical Malpractice martial law. It's a federal law
Speaker 12: that says none of the state laws apply. And I
Speaker 12: think it's a violation of the tenth Amendment. There's nowhere
Speaker 12: in the Constitution that lets the federal government say that
Speaker 12: all state laws dealing with liability are null and void.
Speaker 12: Because when the founder set up this country, they intended
Speaker 12: liability issues to be at the state level, and that's
Speaker 12: where they are. So anyways, my bill would repeal the
Speaker 12: PREP Act. It's been around since two thousand, thousand and five.
Speaker 12: We got along just fine before two thousand and five,
Speaker 12: and I mean, it's just crazy the way that the
Speaker 12: PREP Pact has been employed by corporations to shield themselves
Speaker 12: from the dangers and harms they've caused individuals.
Speaker 3: I would state the obvious on this one, Congress from
Speaker 3: sc you were going to invite the full force and
Speaker 3: weight of the billions of dollars the pharmaceutical companies have
Speaker 3: in opposition to this effort, and I know they carry
Speaker 3: a lot of weight among elected officials in DC.
Speaker 12: Well, now you know one of the reasons. Again, you're
Speaker 12: seeing one point eight million dollars of negative ads being
Speaker 12: run against me in the Cincinnati market a year before
Speaker 12: the election. They're trying to tune me up. They're trying
Speaker 12: to put me in my place, and I'm sorry. My
Speaker 12: place is protecting the citizens of the fourth District of Kentucky.
Speaker 3: So this would be a retroactive repeal the emergency authorization
Speaker 3: for the COVID vaccine. Yes, wow, wow, you're in for
Speaker 3: a hell of a congressome mess, what hell of a fight.
Speaker 12: The COVID vaccine would still have immunity under the vaccine law. Well,
Speaker 12: some of the COVID vaccine, by the way, is covered
Speaker 12: by the vaccine law, and some of it wasn't. Once
Speaker 12: they got it on the schedule, it was covered okay,
Speaker 12: but the prep BAC covered it for a while, and
Speaker 12: so I've also co sponsored a bill by Paul Gossar
Speaker 12: to get rid of the vaccine immunity thing. But uh,
Speaker 12: you've got things like prim Dezi beer, for instance, which
Speaker 12: caused kidney failure and he killed a lot of people.
Speaker 12: It was over prescribed, killed a lot of healthy people
Speaker 12: who would have recovered from COVID without it, that would
Speaker 12: be subject to liability.
Speaker 3: Well, it'll be interesting. I have my popcorn out waiting
Speaker 3: to see how this one unfolds. And like I said,
Speaker 3: big farm is going to throw millions and millions of
Speaker 3: dollars in opposition to you. Keep fighting a good fight
Speaker 3: on that one. Let's move over to the prime at
Speaker 3: You've been working on this one for a while. I
Speaker 3: know you're a self sufficient farmer yourself, and you raise
Speaker 3: your own cattle and you have it slaughtered and appreciate
Speaker 3: the uh, the opportunity to enjoy some of that beef
Speaker 3: thanks to my your your your your gift to my
Speaker 3: son when he was out of your place. But what's
Speaker 3: the prime act and does it have any chance of
Speaker 3: moving through?
Speaker 12: By the way, your son helped me slaughter.
Speaker 2: Chickens that's right, he did.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we should have. We should have. The beef are
Speaker 12: a little too hard to handle myself, so I did
Speaker 12: take the into the processor. Thanks for saving the tastiest
Speaker 12: part for last, Bryan. The Prime Act. So I'm reintroducing
Speaker 12: this bill and it's you know, it's urgently needed. I
Speaker 12: just look this fact up. US heard inventory of cols
Speaker 12: the United States is lower than it's been in seventy
Speaker 12: three years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, nineteen fifty.
Speaker 12: Yeah. So and why is that reason? Because it's harder
Speaker 12: and harder and harder for farmers to make a profit.
Speaker 12: All of the branchers, the profits are being made by
Speaker 12: the four processors, two of them are four and owned
Speaker 12: that process all the meat in the United States, practically
Speaker 12: all the meat. And so what the Prime Act does
Speaker 12: is it says that as long as you're complying with
Speaker 12: state law and local health authorities, and you're not crossing
Speaker 12: state lines, that you don't need the USDA to come
Speaker 12: in and send a full time inspector with their own
Speaker 12: office and their own bathroom in your small mom and
Speaker 12: pop facility in order to process meat for your friends
Speaker 12: and family and neighbors in the community. And I've got
Speaker 12: some exciting news. Not only am I reintroducing the Prime Act,
Speaker 12: which would allow it to be sold in local restaurants,
Speaker 12: in local grocery stores, but I've got a pilot program
Speaker 12: for the Prime Act that's in the base text of
Speaker 12: the Farm Bill. I convinced the Chairman to last Congress
Speaker 12: to allow this, and so it actually passed through the
Speaker 12: Ag Committee and was in the BaseX of the Farm Bill. Unfortunately,
Speaker 12: the Farm Bill did not pass. They haven't brought it up.
Speaker 12: But if the Farm Bill passes, we've got a pilot
Speaker 12: program for the Prime Act. Now, it wouldn't allow you
Speaker 12: to sell it in restaurants or grocery stores, but it
Speaker 12: would allow you to sell beef by the cut. This
Speaker 12: is the key, beef by the cut and pork by
Speaker 12: the cut from a local process or directly to consumers.
Speaker 12: Right now, you have to buy half the cow to
Speaker 12: do this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, isn't it crazy how micromanaged we are? And you know,
Speaker 3: if it wasn't for one single Supreme Court case, the
Speaker 3: federal government would have no control over things that aren't
Speaker 3: involving interstate commerce. I mean, it's Wickered versus Philburn, where
Speaker 3: they said anything that impacts commerce in the United States,
Speaker 3: like grazing your own beef that impacts the available beef
Speaker 3: herds generally speaking, ergo, the federal government can come in
Speaker 3: and regulate it. That's a preposterous bastardization of the reality
Speaker 3: of the constitution. This prime act involves beef that is
Speaker 3: not sent out of state, locally processed, locally raised, locally grown,
Speaker 3: locally slaughtered, and sold within the state. So you're not
Speaker 3: even engaged in interstate commerce.
Speaker 12: Correct, So you know this is the what is it
Speaker 12: the Revenge of Wickered v film?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 7: What Mike Lee calls it.
Speaker 12: I can't remember who was the defendant. There was it Philburn? Anyway?
Speaker 3: Yeah, growth growing weak on his own property. If I
Speaker 3: recall correctly, then he was only using it for his
Speaker 3: own home consumption, the ultimate independent farmer doing an independent
Speaker 3: thing and not selling it, just using it for his
Speaker 3: own consumption. And that opened the door for nationwide regulations
Speaker 3: which have just gotten Oh my god, how out of
Speaker 3: control has that case created for our growing, ever growing
Speaker 3: federal government bureaucracy.
Speaker 12: It was Pandora's box. But we can put this back
Speaker 12: back in the box for beef, pork, and lamb, and
Speaker 12: most importantly, create a path to profitability for farmers instead
Speaker 12: of getting out of the cattle business, they'll get into
Speaker 12: cattle business and for consumers to buy good, locally raised beef.
Speaker 12: And by the way, it's gonna get expensive you don't
Speaker 12: start doing things like this. There's no amount of money
Speaker 12: you can subsidize the beef industry with that's going to
Speaker 12: make up for the prices that are coming. It's already
Speaker 12: twenty dollars a pound at Kroger's I've seen. And what's happening, Brian,
Speaker 12: is people when you know, when you have a calf,
Speaker 12: it can be a heifer, it can be a bull,
Speaker 12: and a bull usually becomes a steer and goes into
Speaker 12: the meat part side of it, and a heifer is
Speaker 12: sometimes put into meat and sometimes saves to be a
Speaker 12: cow to raise more other cows. Well, the heifers are
Speaker 12: getting processed right now as beef, like almost all of them,
Speaker 12: so the the inventory of cows is decreasing. So it's
Speaker 12: a self perpetuating thing. Cattle, you know, running cycles, but
Speaker 12: we're an extremely long, extremely deep cycle where people are
Speaker 12: selling their broodstock into the meat industry, which is just
Speaker 12: gonna make prices more expensive. We got to get the
Speaker 12: Primac Pass. That's why I'm introducing it again.
Speaker 3: Well, and I imagine if somebody like RFK Junior is
Speaker 3: on your side on this, has pushed for local food,
Speaker 3: you know, healthy raised foods, organic foods. I mean, if
Speaker 3: you're buying it from your next door neighbor farmer, I
Speaker 3: think you can put a lot of trust in that
Speaker 3: because that farmer wants a good product out there so
Speaker 3: he can support himself. This makes great sense. I hope
Speaker 3: you wont.
Speaker 12: Yeah. I've talked to Bobby Kennedy about this. He loves it.
Speaker 12: I wish he were the head of the USDA.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, but.
Speaker 12: And he's doing good work over there. Of all the
Speaker 12: people battling the swamp, I think he's the one who's
Speaker 12: made it to the deepest part of the swamp. It's
Speaker 12: still not gone.
Speaker 3: Under Congressman Thomas Massey, great ideas, of course, as always
Speaker 3: is the case, from Congressom MASSI appreciate your willingness to
Speaker 3: come on the program and share your time with my
Speaker 3: listeners and me. It's an enjoyable conversation and pointing out
Speaker 3: that you're always doing the right thing for the American people.
Speaker 3: Congress from Messy, thank.
Speaker 12: You, Brian, I'm sorry we're gonna miss the judge. He
Speaker 12: could weigh in on Wickord v. Silbury.
Speaker 2: He could.
Speaker 3: We've talked about that many times over the years. We'll
Speaker 3: get him up in a couple of weeks until our
Speaker 3: next conversation. Best to healthy you and your family, my friend.
Speaker 3: It is a thirty right now, come up to eight
Speaker 3: thirty one fifty five KRC the talk station stick around break.
Speaker 5: Back fifty five KRC.
Speaker 3: Thun't you once more for the channel line weather forecast
Speaker 3: sticky and hot and lots of ring. Ye, so we
Speaker 3: got heavy down pors, frequent lightning possible today and a
Speaker 3: very humid day. It'll be eighty seven, is going to
Speaker 3: feel more like ninety five overnight lowes seventy three. It'll
Speaker 3: continue mugging conditions tomorrow, muggy again, showers and storms are
Speaker 3: likely again ninety for the high feeling close to like
Speaker 3: one hundred seventy two overnight clouds and showers likely. And
Speaker 3: then on Friday, another human day, the chance of storms
Speaker 3: from downpours eighty three, the high seventy six. Right now,
Speaker 3: it's time for a traffic.
Speaker 8: Update from the ucl Tramsing Center. The U see helped
Speaker 8: bring Tumor Center finds answers for some of the most
Speaker 8: complex brain tumors. Learn more at ucehelp dot com. Wet
Speaker 8: Road's done helping any at all. South found seventy one
Speaker 8: break flights from just below Field Zerdle pasts the lateral
Speaker 8: with an accident on the ramp to Ridge. The ramp
Speaker 8: is blocked East Found seventy four. There's now an accident
Speaker 8: after you've got pants from north. Ben Head adds to
Speaker 8: the delays to seventy five northbound seventy five that slows
Speaker 8: between Turf Way and Town. Chuck ingramon fifty five KRC
Speaker 8: the talk station.
Speaker 3: Ay thirty nine fifty five KERR Seed he talks station days.
Speaker 3: Throw me a curveball in a positive way. I look
Speaker 3: up and then walk in the studio. Lynn Arnold, who's
Speaker 3: really really a big supporter of the Northern Kentucky Young
Speaker 3: Marines outstanding organization. Followed by my friend Joe Montgomery. And
Speaker 3: there are a couple lucky man, Joe, is you got
Speaker 3: kick your coverage? Brother Joe Montgomery from the Patriots Landing.
Speaker 3: I've had him on many times and they brought his
Speaker 3: son in Jake, Jake Good to have you in the studio, man,
Speaker 3: do you work with with with Joe at Patriots Landing
Speaker 3: doing the projects?
Speaker 9: Yes, I do.
Speaker 3: See. I didn't know the answer to that question before
Speaker 3: I asked it, but I knew I was safe asking
Speaker 3: it because I figured your dad got you involved in that.
Speaker 3: What a great organization it is, Patriots Landing dot orger
Speaker 3: is where you find them online. It's just this super
Speaker 3: organization there for the benefit of veterans and actually veterans
Speaker 3: families too, as I learned, it goes beyond veterans. You
Speaker 3: have a woman whose husband served and she now is
Speaker 3: working the uh the scroll saw at at the woodshop.
Speaker 9: Good memory, yep, goody. She's uh.
Speaker 17: We have nicknames for everybody, and we're in between Goodie
Speaker 17: two shoes and Goodie something.
Speaker 9: I don't we haven't figured it out yet.
Speaker 17: But wonderful woman who lost her husband and it took
Speaker 17: her about a year, yeah, coming in and showing interest
Speaker 17: and just processing the death of her husband, who was
Speaker 17: an Army veteran. Yeah, and she's in now twice a week, smiling,
Speaker 17: and you know, she she we talk, you know, and
Speaker 17: she talks to months about and she's still, of course
Speaker 17: very lonely and a lot of the things that you
Speaker 17: know a widower is going through. But it's it's it's
Speaker 17: amazing to see the transformation, but.
Speaker 3: See and that's an illustration of the type of transformation
Speaker 3: that like everyone who's who's involved with Patriot Landing goes through.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's I don't want to call it fraternity
Speaker 3: because I don't want to sort of negated, but it's
Speaker 3: it's analogous to that. It's a collection of folks who
Speaker 3: have a lot of things in common, most notably serviced
Speaker 3: in the American military, and a lot of people who
Speaker 3: serve struggle with, you know, issues emotional and otherwise. You
Speaker 3: got a gang of folks right there that share your
Speaker 3: interest and have an understanding your background, and you're all
Speaker 3: like friends, I mean your friends. Oh yeah.
Speaker 17: Friendly camaraderie is the word. A matter of fact, Lynn
Speaker 17: and Jake and I were just reviewing some information I
Speaker 17: partnered last week with a veter known small business out
Speaker 17: of Richmond, Kentucky. Luke Thomas is his name, you know,
Speaker 17: it's pro Tactics and he's a marketing social media fella. Yeah,
Speaker 17: and we just love love of supporting other small veteran
Speaker 17: known nonprofits, nonprofit excuse me, businesses, businesses. But he sent us,
Speaker 17: he sent me an email. We've talked for about two weeks,
Speaker 17: and he sent me an email this morning about a
Speaker 17: little bit of messaging, not rebranding, but messaging. And he
Speaker 17: sent me three or four paragraphs, and I was just
Speaker 17: blown away. Lynn was surprised that I was as conducive
Speaker 17: to you know, a little bit of change and this
Speaker 17: and that, but just some of the wording. He talked
Speaker 17: about camaraderie and saw dust and healing and faith, and.
Speaker 9: It was amazing.
Speaker 17: So we're we're we're right now going to be repositioning
Speaker 17: our message a little bit with Luke's guidance, an Army veteran,
Speaker 17: and it's just so much fun.
Speaker 3: Ryan. Well, and you started this organization as a tribute
Speaker 3: to your father, yes, sir, and I just an amazing
Speaker 3: story on that. And you've grown the woodshops gotten larger,
Speaker 3: You're making more and more products. And I'll recommend my
Speaker 3: listeners as I always do, support the organization by one
Speaker 3: of the gorgeous products they make, all patriotic themed. Although
Speaker 3: you do have the the Cross religious team because you
Speaker 3: are a religious based, yes base Christian faith based, so
Speaker 3: you've got offerings there.
Speaker 9: Whatever that means to each individual exactly.
Speaker 3: There's no box, no, And if there's a faith box,
Speaker 3: if there's a veteran out there, the ones to help
Speaker 3: out in the wood shop, you're not gonna check his
Speaker 3: card at the door before he walks in.
Speaker 9: Where's your God cards?
Speaker 12: Yeah? I know.
Speaker 3: Okay, see then we're gonna we're gonna dispense with that
Speaker 3: notion right now. But they're they're operating, they operate everything,
Speaker 3: and you can visit them, and I'll encourage you to
Speaker 3: do that. I know a lot of people like to
Speaker 3: go to the the the Arc, the Nose Arc, and
Speaker 3: that exhibit is just right down the street from you
Speaker 3: guys too.
Speaker 17: Right right around the corner, and we and we get
Speaker 17: visitors from all over the country.
Speaker 9: It's an interesting phenomenon.
Speaker 17: And you and mine may have talked about this before,
Speaker 17: but a lot of times people feel they have to
Speaker 17: travel to see cools things. I gotta go to Gatlinburg,
Speaker 17: I gotta go to Branson. I have to I have
Speaker 17: to go three or four hundred miles to see something cool.
Speaker 17: It's a phenomenon, it's a it's a real thing. Yeah,
Speaker 17: when we have regardless of your faith. Again, we talked
Speaker 17: about this. The ARC is an incredible facility just from
Speaker 17: its woodworking and it's it's building and it's structure, and yes,
Speaker 17: everything has offered. And then there's us right around the corner,
Speaker 17: which we get all the time. Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 17: didn't know this was here. This is so wonderful what
Speaker 17: you're doing, and we get it from people all over
Speaker 17: the country.
Speaker 3: So it's a two for you. Get a bus tour
Speaker 3: going down to the Ark, he gets zip around the
Speaker 3: corner and heading over to the Patriots Landing and check
Speaker 3: out what you guys are doing.
Speaker 9: Every time, Yes, sir, and.
Speaker 3: I'll bet you sell a few things to those folks
Speaker 3: that come by to visit too.
Speaker 17: I can honestly say, uh, and that's not one of
Speaker 17: my favorite comments, you know, to be honest with you,
Speaker 17: I don't like that one. But in the two and
Speaker 17: a half three years we've been open, I've had one
Speaker 17: person come into our facility and not purchase something, So
Speaker 17: you know, and it's not that you know, it's not
Speaker 17: in a sense of guilt. We want to support ours
Speaker 17: guys well and everything that is made by the veterans there.
Speaker 17: Their name is on it, so you have this connection.
Speaker 17: There's a veteran out there. I got his name. It's
Speaker 17: on the back of this cross I have. It's on
Speaker 17: the back of the the nine flag, which is made
Speaker 17: with the little nine millimere spent shell casings.
Speaker 3: I think that's the coolest thing. I've got one of those.
Speaker 3: You got the bourbon barrel flag. Now, that's probably the
Speaker 3: spad out of my of my screened in porch. I
Speaker 3: sit next to it every single day, So I think
Speaker 3: about you guys, so and I just I just get
Speaker 3: so excited talking about your organization because you know, I
Speaker 3: try to do what I can for the American veteran.
Speaker 3: You're doing it every single day and so successfully. And
Speaker 3: I like the idea that you're doing this outreach, like
Speaker 3: to spread the word. One hand washes another. Your organization
Speaker 3: for veterans, other organizations out there for veterans. You share
Speaker 3: the wealth, you share the information, and of course all
Speaker 3: of it better fits the American veterans.
Speaker 17: And it's really just it's just just a snowball. Yeah,
Speaker 17: just talking to you regularly, It's just it's just the
Speaker 17: snowball is getting very large. And speaking of signing things though,
Speaker 17: it's a pretty good transition. But that's that's the first
Speaker 17: thing I think that has my signature on it.
Speaker 3: This out of the shop. This is what he's talking
Speaker 3: about in my hot little hand here. Patriots Landing straight
Speaker 3: Bourbon whiskey. Last time you were on, you let people
Speaker 3: know that this is going to be a for sale
Speaker 3: very limited quantities. How many total bottles exist on the planet?
Speaker 17: Eighty eight And that's that's pressure memory, Yes, sir, yes, sir,
Speaker 17: past age eighty eight lost pops very suddenly at eighty eight.
Speaker 17: That's Jake's Papaul, who was a proud marine. And uh
Speaker 17: we made eighty eight of them. And uh I have
Speaker 17: number one, I know you do, and now you have
Speaker 17: number two.
Speaker 3: I am so honored. I really true. What are you
Speaker 3: thinking about that label? I love it, man, I like
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 17: The only thing is I'm not going to drink this now.
Speaker 17: I know you know me well enough to know that
Speaker 17: I can't draw a straight line with a rulers. So
Speaker 17: who do you think designed that beautiful label? I'm going
Speaker 17: to go with Lynn.
Speaker 3: You would be cracked. I said, you out kicked your coverage.
Speaker 3: Will Patriots Landing dot org folks, I think there's just
Speaker 3: a few bottles left, right, A couple of bottles act
Speaker 3: now or you're going to regret it and I again,
Speaker 3: I'll just have this sitting up on my shelf, and
Speaker 3: honor of patriots landing as a fun token. Uh, and
Speaker 3: certainly appreciation for having bottle number two. Now, let's talk
Speaker 3: to Lynn. Let's put it over. We're just going to
Speaker 3: go along in this segment because I want to get
Speaker 3: an update on what's going with the Northern Kentucky Young Marines.
Speaker 3: What an outstanding organization. You've got the best kids in
Speaker 3: that group. They are so polite, they are so wonderful
Speaker 3: to talk to, they are so confident in themselves. It's
Speaker 3: just an outstanding organization.
Speaker 9: It gives us all hope for the future as well.
Speaker 3: It really does. And your daughter's a shining example of
Speaker 3: what comes to Let my listeners remind my listeners about
Speaker 3: your daughter and where what she's up to right now.
Speaker 15: My daughter was the national Young Marine of the Year
Speaker 15: back in twenty thirteen fourteen. Then she got an appointment
Speaker 15: to the US Coast Guard Academy, where she graduated as
Speaker 15: the top military cadet. Some things came along that ended
Speaker 15: up she did not commission but she went to work
Speaker 15: for Lockheed Martin. Oh wow, graduated with a wonderful degree.
Speaker 15: I'm sure stry working for Lockey Martin. Worked for them
Speaker 15: for five years and now she's a civilian for the
Speaker 15: Navy up in DC. She travels all over the country,
Speaker 15: all over the world.
Speaker 3: Man, time has flown. M I remember when she was
Speaker 3: just this tall and when she first had her in here.
Speaker 3: That is absolutely wonderful And what are just an amazing
Speaker 3: young lady she is, but just one of the multitude
Speaker 3: of Northern Kentucky Young Marines. And it's a hell of
Speaker 3: a great program. Do you think of off hand? Can
Speaker 3: do you near the website that I can let my listeners.
Speaker 15: Know NKY Young Marines dot com.
Speaker 3: NKY Young Marines dot com. Now, do you need to
Speaker 3: live in Northern Kentucky to be a member of commute
Speaker 3: across the bridge?
Speaker 15: Yes, we allow outsiders. We have kids from Ohio, Kentucky
Speaker 15: and Indiana. Actually, one of our families is so dedicated
Speaker 15: to it their third child, isn't it right now? And
Speaker 15: they come two hours each way for every drill or
Speaker 15: parade or whatever we do.
Speaker 3: That is a testament to the program right there, And
Speaker 3: let my listeners know what their young people will experience
Speaker 3: if they get involved in the program.
Speaker 9: So the minimum age is eight.
Speaker 15: They just have to be eight by the start of
Speaker 15: recruit training, which is you know, in quotes boot camp
Speaker 15: for our young Marines. You have to go through a
Speaker 15: recruit training, pass the tests, and then you graduate to
Speaker 15: be a young Marine typically seven eight weeks later. It's
Speaker 15: Saturday based, it's weekend based. But they will learn military
Speaker 15: American history, they learn how to march, they learn military jargon.
Speaker 15: They increase their health standards. Obviously, we work on pt
Speaker 15: and healthy drug free lifestyles. We have guest speakers in.
Speaker 15: We work on life skills and field skills anything. I mean,
Speaker 15: your listeners, if somebody wants to come teach our kids,
Speaker 15: you know, we teach you know how to change a
Speaker 15: tires safely on the side of the road, or how
Speaker 15: to shoot arrows or you know, proper stands for shooting
Speaker 15: positions or fishing, setting up shelters, whatever it is, we
Speaker 15: love it.
Speaker 3: It's it's don't want a new gate from the Kentucky
Speaker 3: Young Rings. It sounds a lot like the skills you learned,
Speaker 3: maybe like a scouting camp or a scouting kind of thing, right.
Speaker 9: Valuable scouts on steroids.
Speaker 3: Two scouts on steroids. It's better than boy scouts, you
Speaker 3: got to say. I'll say, it's standards and levels and
Speaker 3: expectations and all of that.
Speaker 15: And then they earn their rank and they can earn
Speaker 15: trips and opportunit unities. Obviously they meet great people. But
Speaker 15: like we have one right now in Rhode Island at
Speaker 15: Drill and Ceremonies School, learning from you know, Marine Corps
Speaker 15: drill instructors how to properly march and call cadence and
Speaker 15: do color guard and fold a flag. And then we
Speaker 15: have another, our senior Abby Smith, who you've had on
Speaker 15: the show. She's out in the Grand Tetons on a
Speaker 15: wilderness adventure, out there hiking and you know who knows
Speaker 15: kayaking or repelling.
Speaker 8: I have no idea what she's doing.
Speaker 7: They're not posting a.
Speaker 15: Lot of photos, but I can't wait to hear you.
Speaker 3: Know here that's great Northern Kentucky Young Marines n KY
Speaker 3: Young Marines dot com. So I'll strongly encourage my listeners.
Speaker 3: Do you have young people in your world? You just
Speaker 3: you're going to be amazed at how what this is
Speaker 3: a transformational kind of organization.
Speaker 9: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're turning these young people into true patriots, good.
Speaker 15: Kids into great leaders is the.
Speaker 3: Our motto, and that is the key to success in life.
Speaker 15: And we do have a birthday ball in October that
Speaker 15: the public is invited to. Oh really, and it's on
Speaker 15: ob posted on our website. Yes, October twenty.
Speaker 3: Fifth, Kwyyong Marines dot com. Get over there and also
Speaker 3: get the Patriots Landing. Hurry up and get that bourbon,
Speaker 3: for it's gone. It'll probably be gone before the show's
Speaker 3: over this morning. Joe Lynn and of course Jake, Jake,
Speaker 3: are you part of the Northern Kentucky Young Marines. I'll
Speaker 3: put you on a spot.
Speaker 12: No you are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I figured you didn't chime in because you weren't.
Speaker 10: Tell them what you do, though I followed my dad's
Speaker 10: footsteps a little bit. We actually just started a program
Speaker 10: underneath Patriots Landing. It's called the Young Patriot Project. We
Speaker 10: have a website and we're growing that just.
Speaker 17: Now, solid Young Patriot Project, Brother, Young Patriot Project dot
Speaker 17: org dot org.
Speaker 9: And it's uh telling what it is, sir.
Speaker 10: It's we're taking high school students and pairing them with
Speaker 10: local veterans and come up with a short curriculum. We're
Speaker 10: going into middle schools and teaching about the importance of
Speaker 10: faith and patriotism.
Speaker 3: That's outstanding. You gotta be so proud.
Speaker 9: It's amazing.
Speaker 3: Brother. I love being surrounded by you folks. It just
Speaker 3: gives me a real great uplifting spirit. There is a
Speaker 3: future in America. It is a bright one with folks
Speaker 3: like this in my studio right now. Joe Lynn, thank
Speaker 3: you so much for coming in. I appreciate your delivering.
Speaker 3: It's just a real pleasure. I'll have Joe add those
Speaker 3: websites to the links at fifty five krs dot com. Folks,
Speaker 3: hope you stick around.
Speaker 5: I'll be right back fifty five.
Speaker 3: Fifty five karrosee de talk station. I don't know about you.
Speaker 3: I just get so inspired by those folks, Patriots Landing,
Speaker 3: the Northern Kentucky Young Marines, and the great work that
Speaker 3: they're doing each and every day. So a little curb
Speaker 3: ball this morning, special visit. They weren't supposed to be
Speaker 3: on the show or scheduled, but I was happy to
Speaker 3: see them, and of course extra special because I'm now
Speaker 3: in possession of Patriots Landing straight bourbon whiskey. Hurry up
Speaker 3: and get yours. There's only a couple bottles left, if
Speaker 3: there even are any left. But there are other items
Speaker 3: at Patriots Landing dot org and order and help out
Speaker 3: the American veteran what they're doing there. It's excellent organization.
Speaker 3: Early in the program, always brilliant. Jack Atherton Historical Review,
Speaker 3: A History of Useful Idiots. He's great, Donovan and Neil
Speaker 3: one small step campaign. You can get involved, tiny little bits,
Speaker 3: everything counts. Every little bit counts, like the flea urinating
Speaker 3: in the Pacific Ocean. You can do one thing and
Speaker 3: move us in the right direction. As we approach America's
Speaker 3: two undred and fiftieth birthday, information at fifty five kr
Speaker 3: SE dot com and how you get involved Congressman Thomas Massey,
Speaker 3: of course the target of Donald Trump's laughing about that.
Speaker 3: We talked about Epstein Transparency Act. We talk about the
Speaker 3: prep Repeal Act and the Prime Act at the podcast
Speaker 3: fifty five car sea dot com. Tune in tomorrow. I
Speaker 3: heard need the aviation expert Jay Ratliff joins the program
Speaker 3: every Thursday. I'm sure there'll be more going on beyond that.
Speaker 3: Thank you Joe Strecker for producing the show. You do
Speaker 3: a great job, my friend. Folks, have a wonderful day,
Speaker 3: and then don't go away. Cous Glenn Beeck is next.
Speaker 11: President Trump made clear that a peaceful resolution was possible
Speaker 11: if I Ran agreed to give up its nuclear weapons ambitions.
Speaker 2: Another updates at the top of the hour fifty five krz.
Speaker 3: The Talk stage