Speaker 1: Five oh five, five k r C.
Speaker 2: T Talktations Suesday, Happy Tuesday, a vacation.
Speaker 3: And that's the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: Hey, good morning, Happy Tuesday. Brion Thomas here. Good to
Speaker 1: see Joe Strekkers, I get producer in there, and great
Speaker 1: to see Brigham Accounts on the lineup seven oh five
Speaker 1: with Hudson Institute. Bringham account in studio. Apparently been very
Speaker 1: busy since November. What has he been up to and
Speaker 1: the Trump transition and policy? And it's the boy. Those
Speaker 1: tariffs didn't take long to have an effect, did they.
Speaker 1: It was it less than twenty four hours. Chuck up
Speaker 1: a couple of more hashtags in the win column for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Of course we can talk about that. Speaking
Speaker 1: of talking, I love to hear from you five one three, seven,
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk Don five fifty
Speaker 1: on your AT and T phones. Still some ongoing negotiations
Speaker 1: with the Chinese, who similarly retaliated. But I just I
Speaker 1: can't believe that it some you know, measure of resolution
Speaker 1: was negotiated so quickly. Mexico caves first, and then on
Speaker 1: the heels of that, Trudeau, following an initial phone call
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump, then capitulates and provides Trump with some
Speaker 1: of the things he'd been asking for. Remember, the point
Speaker 1: of these tariffs was to stop ventanyl and illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: and that's exactly what the measures are that the that
Speaker 1: they agreed to will have some impact on. Of course,
Speaker 1: I don't think it's going to have a complete one
Speaker 1: hundred percent effect of stopping ventanyl and illegal immigrants, but
Speaker 1: all the help we can get, and that's what we're
Speaker 1: getting from both Mexico and Canada in return for a
Speaker 1: thirty day reprieve so everyone can see if they maybe
Speaker 1: hammer out the details, see if they actually make good
Speaker 1: on their promises. Not the only developments in so far
Speaker 1: as Trump's tariffs and negotiations with other countries are going,
Speaker 1: all of which seem to be inhering to our benefit
Speaker 1: collectively with wins in the Trump column. It is Tuesday,
Speaker 1: which means eight point five. Inside Scoop with Bright Barton
Speaker 1: News Today Texas Border Associate Editor Bob Price, we'll talk
Speaker 1: about ice deportations protests against them, which I told you
Speaker 1: all along we're gonna come. I don't think i'm pressing
Speaker 1: in pointing out earlier. I guess around the election before
Speaker 1: the election I mentioned anyway, if Donald Trump gets elected,
Speaker 1: then well Donald Trump got elected. Now we can anticipate
Speaker 1: and what would that be massive protests in the streets
Speaker 1: by those who are protesting deportations. Some may observe, and
Speaker 1: I think rightfully so those areas and those protesters might
Speaker 1: be ripe targets for immigration customs officials to sort of
Speaker 1: scan pay attention to. We do a facial recognition software.
Speaker 1: Now question how many of the protesters were wearing masks
Speaker 1: to cover up their faces so they cannot be recognized
Speaker 1: with facial recognition software. But yeah, they shut down streets
Speaker 1: out in Los Angeles. Apparently Los Angeles Police department walked
Speaker 1: away from the whole thing and let them get away
Speaker 1: with it. But you can expect a lot more of that.
Speaker 1: And again, I don't think I'm going out on a
Speaker 1: limb saying that it has already happened. So we'll talk deportations,
Speaker 1: We'll talk protests, We'll talk about the role of DEEI
Speaker 1: and whether and did they have any role in the
Speaker 1: black Hawk American Airlines mid air collision. Some people say
Speaker 1: it is and I know earlier on there was a
Speaker 1: widely circulated a series of memes saying that the pilot
Speaker 1: of that Blackhawk helicopter was some transgender woman, and she
Speaker 1: was out on social media the next day waving around
Speaker 1: goling I'm not dead, I'm not dead yet. It wasn't me.
Speaker 1: And so some corrections that to be issued. Don't be
Speaker 1: quick to it. I just immediately think that what you've
Speaker 1: seen on the Internet is true, even if it fits
Speaker 1: your own political narrative. That's actually the most dangerous thing.
Speaker 1: Democrats do it all the time. Oh, we've been living
Speaker 1: with lies about Donald Trump. And they're recirculating claims about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump now for years and years and years, and
Speaker 1: they get so thoroughly convinced. They've seen it so many
Speaker 1: times that they just immediately hold it as gospel truth,
Speaker 1: and it isn't. Try to stay out of your echo
Speaker 1: chamber and do a little bit of research on your own.
Speaker 1: You may find the truth does exist out there, it
Speaker 1: just doesn't quickly and readily present itself to us. So anyhow,
Speaker 1: Bob will talk about that maybe there have been developments
Speaker 1: over the last day that I'm not aware of, but
Speaker 1: I haven't really seen anything. But we'll see. And I
Speaker 1: know de guy's not good. It's not good for our
Speaker 1: American military, and nothing can convince me to the contrary.
Speaker 1: People break things should be the core mission American military.
Speaker 1: Give them the best supplies, best equipment, train them to
Speaker 1: be hardcore fighters so they can protect us from threats
Speaker 1: both domestic and foreign. That's what it's all about. It's
Speaker 1: not a big indoctrination camp, except to the extent you're
Speaker 1: indoctrinated to be one cohesive unit without breaking it down
Speaker 1: into subcategories of you know whether which which little box
Speaker 1: you check one box, soldier check, effective, fighter check period
Speaker 1: Deep dive Daniel Davis every Tuesday eight thirty Today the
Speaker 1: latest on Ukraine and will Tulsey and Patel be confirmed?
Speaker 1: Strong opinions on that one. The retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis does, and I get a kick out of the
Speaker 1: conversations I have with him, and I hope you do
Speaker 1: as well. Remember podcast at you five Caresey dot com
Speaker 1: when you can't listen live. Yesterday Christopher Smitherman and the
Speaker 1: smither Event also Todd Sledge from the Cincinnida about some
Speaker 1: cool things happening at our local VA hospitals expanding providing
Speaker 1: better services. Monday Monday with Brian James as well podcast again.
Speaker 1: If if you have Caresy dot com get try hear
Speaker 1: Media app while you're over there. Should do that. And
Speaker 1: I have condolences to the family of Bill hemm Or.
Speaker 1: His father passed away the other day. And I've known
Speaker 1: Bill for a long long time, and in fact I
Speaker 1: remember his dad because Bill and I used to hang
Speaker 1: out together when we were in elementary school. I really
Speaker 1: got a quality guy. So sad to learn that he
Speaker 1: passed away. But condolences to the Hammer family. So, oh,
Speaker 1: listener lunches tomorrow. I'm getting some housekeeping out of the way.
Speaker 1: Listener lunch is going to be a little Miami Brewer
Speaker 1: if you can make it. Eleven thirty is a time.
Speaker 1: We've been there quite a few times and really enjoy it.
Speaker 1: So that's Milford twenty eight south off of two seventy fives.
Speaker 1: That's the way I get there. You may have an
Speaker 1: alternative route, but it's right there at twenty eight and
Speaker 1: fifty if I recall correctly. Nice spot. Hope to see
Speaker 1: a listener lunch a lot of good time. Fellowship's great
Speaker 1: and I'm looking forward to my cribbage game at the
Speaker 1: tail end of the lunch with cribbage, Mike. If you're
Speaker 1: out there, Mike, bring your egg game. Five one three,
Speaker 1: seven hundred, eight hundred two to three. Talked to a
Speaker 1: town five fifty on AT and T phones. I don't
Speaker 1: feel like diving on into the tariff situation yet. But again,
Speaker 1: when column for Donald Trump, we can talk about that
Speaker 1: a little more fully in detail in the six o'clock hour,
Speaker 1: or if you want to talk about it right away,
Speaker 1: give me a call. A couple of things I did
Speaker 1: want to bring out. First off, someone had called yesterday
Speaker 1: UH to ask about the Ohio governor race, and I
Speaker 1: rattled off whole bunch of names, some of whom have
Speaker 1: already declared. Most of the names will seem familiar with you.
Speaker 1: Viva Grandma Simmy hasn't formally entered a race yet, but
Speaker 1: apparently he is way ahead. There's two polls out which
Speaker 1: show Vva Gramma Swimmy is just walking away with it
Speaker 1: and he's not even announced formally he's going to run
Speaker 1: for Ohio governor. WPA intelligence survey of a high Republican
Speaker 1: primary voter is conducted on behalf of the Club for
Speaker 1: Growth pack has Rama Swimmy as the far away ahead
Speaker 1: leader fifty seven percent of the vote, behind him a
Speaker 1: distant second David Yost Ohio State Attorney General David Yost
Speaker 1: twenty six percent, coming in third. Presently Ohio Treasurer Robert Sprague.
Speaker 1: Only ten percent of those polled remain undecided. Survey found
Speaker 1: Ramaswimmy wins seventy percent of those who consider themselves very conservative,
Speaker 1: Yost twenty two percent in that category. Ramaswimmy gets sixty
Speaker 1: six percent of the voters that have a very favorable
Speaker 1: image of President Donald Trump, and that will be seventy
Speaker 1: six percent of those polled have a very favorable opinion
Speaker 1: Vive gets a sizable majority of those folks. Ramaswimmy forty
Speaker 1: five point lead over Yost among those voters who have
Speaker 1: heard of him and Yost, and fifty two points ahead
Speaker 1: against Yost among voters who have opinions of the two
Speaker 1: Ohio potential Republican gubernatorial candidates. They also say if the
Speaker 1: poll asked I guess if Trump were to endorse Ramaswimmy,
Speaker 1: his lead could surge by ten points. A separate poll
Speaker 1: done by Fabrizio Lee and Associates, No Never heard of him,
Speaker 1: says Ramaswimmy has a huge lead over Ghost fifty two
Speaker 1: percent of Republican voters in a primary ballot, Ghost coming
Speaker 1: in second at eighteen. So, you know, personally, I'll find
Speaker 1: this too shocking. I'm a fan of eve A Gramma
Speaker 1: Swimmy ever since I think I talked with him about
Speaker 1: his book Woke In. I think he's got some good ideas,
Speaker 1: very conservative and a wildly successful businessman, and kind of
Speaker 1: put him in that doge category, right, And in unrelated news,
Speaker 1: this was you know, I there's some good people out there.
Speaker 1: And I think of the nine to eleven attack, when
Speaker 1: those brave passengers on the plane, remember was it Let's Roll,
Speaker 1: and they ended up securing that air craft and prevented
Speaker 1: it from flying into I believe it was the Pentagon
Speaker 1: that he was heading for. But they lost their lives,
Speaker 1: but they were able to bring the plane down in
Speaker 1: an unpopulated area. Well, there are heroes all around us,
Speaker 1: and it's described as the swift actions of four tactically
Speaker 1: trained and they refer to themselves as banned dads. Remember
Speaker 1: that one time in band camp, Joe, These are banned dads.
Speaker 1: They helped prevent a tragedy after they took down an
Speaker 1: active shooter who opened fire at a band competition in
Speaker 1: Texas passing. The police department confirmed that an eighty three
Speaker 1: year old guy named Dennis Brandle He's been charged with
Speaker 1: a aggravated assault with a deadly weapon after opening fire
Speaker 1: at a high school band competition. Happened on Sunday six pm,
Speaker 1: pasadying an independent school district in Angleton Independent School. I
Speaker 1: guess we're doing a competition or something. Elderly guy identified
Speaker 1: as his brandal idiot walked into the entrance to the
Speaker 1: auditorium this after the drum competition, carrying a handgun when
Speaker 1: he opened fire. One shot hit the door, another hit
Speaker 1: a twenty six year old in the shoulder. Twenty six
Speaker 1: year old described as a percussion technical consultant for the
Speaker 1: Angleton High School taking to Houston Hospital, expected to make
Speaker 1: full recovery, which is wonderful. But right after the guy
Speaker 1: fired the gun, he was tackled by one of the
Speaker 1: parents in the audience. Pasadena Police, a civilian, and several
Speaker 1: Good Samaritans immediately apprehended the suspect. Court of local news
Speaker 1: air Fox twenty six, the Heroes Air Force veteran Abram Trevino,
Speaker 1: Army veteran Adam mccurrow, Marine veteran Efrine Castilio, and Houston
Speaker 1: Police Department sergeant Joe Sanchez heroes all. Trevino and Crow
Speaker 1: both surf for thirteen years because still a surf for
Speaker 1: four and Sanchez was working for the Houston Police Department.
Speaker 1: He's been there for thirty two years. Carol speaking with
Speaker 1: local news. As soon as everyone was screaming and yelling,
Speaker 1: gun shots fired, joined myself, looked at each other and
Speaker 1: ran straight to the door. By the time we got inside,
Speaker 1: Paulo and Abram were right behind us as a band
Speaker 1: dad team. Sanchez said, I grabbed his arm while Adams
Speaker 1: took the gun out. Once the gun was removed from
Speaker 1: his hands, we had no handcuff, so I took my
Speaker 1: belt off and made a handcuff. They were strained him
Speaker 1: until the cops showed up. Trevina said, I think anybody
Speaker 1: with our collective backgrounds would just do that just out
Speaker 1: of nature. They don't know the motive for the shooting.
Speaker 1: They're confident that the actions of those by pitch standards, though,
Speaker 1: proved to be truly heroic, and who can argue against that.
Speaker 1: Houston Police Department praised the Rowan Sanchez thanking for his
Speaker 1: selfless act when dangers struck. HPD Sergeant Joe Sanchez didn't
Speaker 1: hesitate while attempting a banded competition or attending a band
Speaker 1: competition in Pasadena School. Sergeant Sanchez was among those who
Speaker 1: quickly stepped up to protect lives. Brandle would be shooter,
Speaker 1: the murderer. Shooter not affiliated with the band contest being investigated.
Speaker 1: Police said. Brandall claim he was being chased by someone
Speaker 1: and then he was afraid he and his wife would
Speaker 1: be killed. No mention on whether he was taken off
Speaker 1: to the hospital for evaluation. Anyway, Cheers to the local
Speaker 1: heroes and thank god they're in among our community. Five
Speaker 1: eighteen five k CD talk stations stick around. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call. I'd love to hear Frank, you got something
Speaker 1: to say of you right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 5: Is your New Year's resolution to stop.
Speaker 1: Let's see here. Channel nines Weather forecast cloudie star today,
Speaker 1: got mostly cloudy skies later this afternoon as well. Forty
Speaker 1: six for the high overnight low of thirty with mostly
Speaker 1: cloudy skies overcast stage mornow showers in the afternoon with
Speaker 1: a high on thirty seven down to thirty six. Overnight
Speaker 1: rain is likely, storms are possible. Then Thursday we'll have
Speaker 1: showers in the morning, rain and a cold front says
Speaker 1: moving out eventually, okay you at least by springtime. Fifty
Speaker 1: five will be the high on Thursday. Right now, forty
Speaker 1: two degrees at fifty five care seasons dog station it
Speaker 1: is five to twenty two of the five car seat
Speaker 1: dog station.
Speaker 2: Day.
Speaker 1: Even grocery shopping lately, do you find the prices to
Speaker 1: just be unbelievably outrageous. You buy eggs by any chance,
Speaker 1: price of bef through the roof too. I just can't
Speaker 1: get over the price of groceries these days. And something
Speaker 1: I my wife and going to go every weekend at
Speaker 1: the grocery store. So I pay really close attention to
Speaker 1: these things. And you you gotta wonder when and no
Speaker 1: pun intended, look at maybe pun and tending when the
Speaker 1: chickens come home to roost. Of all places, waffle house,
Speaker 1: the staple that is waffle house, aren't all the waffle
Speaker 1: house is designed exactly the same. So whichever waffle house
Speaker 1: you're sitting in, you feel like you're in the one
Speaker 1: that's in your hometown regardless. And I mean I've been
Speaker 1: to waffle House maybe like three times in my entire lives,
Speaker 1: but I know people are huge fans of them. Bottom
Speaker 1: line is they've added a fifty cent surcharge per egg
Speaker 1: to all the menu items that have eggs corn to
Speaker 1: the waffle House in the release yesterday, the continuing egg
Speaker 1: shortage caused by bird flu has caused a dramatic increase
Speaker 1: in egg prices. Customers and restaurants are being forced to
Speaker 1: make different decisions. Of course, are difficult decisions, yet raising prices,
Speaker 1: there's only so much you can eat by way of
Speaker 1: your profit margin. Restaurants have very paltry profit margins to
Speaker 1: start with. You're gonna adjust egg prices based on market
Speaker 1: conditions going forwardward, and based upon the reporting, you can
Speaker 1: probably expect the fifty cent surcharge to go up to
Speaker 1: like seventy five cents, maybe even more. Average price of
Speaker 1: a dozen eggs since December has climbed to four dollars
Speaker 1: and fifteen cents, which seems like a bargain to me
Speaker 1: given what we paid for eggs the other day. Agriculture
Speaker 1: Department is predicting a twenty percent price increase in this year,
Speaker 1: not going down, going up, so siated Press also reporting
Speaker 1: that they can expect egg prices to keep climbing up,
Speaker 1: or we rather can expect egg prices to keep climbing
Speaker 1: well passed Easter, when, of course, the demand is at
Speaker 1: its highest. Ap reported the bird flu is forcing farmers
Speaker 1: to slaughter millions of chickens a month, pushing USS egg
Speaker 1: prices to more than double the cost from twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: and in their words, it appears there may be no
Speaker 1: relief in sight given the surge and demand. The sure approaches.
Speaker 1: You said, anytime the virus is not on the poultry farm,
Speaker 1: the entire flows slaughter to help limit the virus spread.
Speaker 1: And with massive egg farms routinely housing more than one
Speaker 1: million chickens, just a few insections infections can cause a
Speaker 1: supply crunch. Of course, if you've been to your local
Speaker 1: grocery store and yeah, we go to Kroger or the
Speaker 1: egg section, they got signs up apologizing for the shortage.
Speaker 1: Some people are limiting the number of eggs you can
Speaker 1: actually buy at any given grocery visit. But here's one.
Speaker 1: Thank god, we're not in Elmira New York. Part of
Speaker 1: the reporting on this, they refer to them a place
Speaker 1: called Ann's Pancakes and Elmira local news they're talking to
Speaker 1: the owner, guy named Jared Fish. He said, we get
Speaker 1: most of our food from Performance Food Group. They've gone
Speaker 1: up substantially. I was doing a little price looking back
Speaker 1: in July of twenty twenty three. We paid ninety nine
Speaker 1: cents a dozen for eggs, and now they're right around
Speaker 1: eight dollars a dozen for eggs. Vendor wives, jeez, you
Speaker 1: get to get a handle on that bird flu. And
Speaker 1: that's one of those things that's out of everybody's hands.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump can't lay hands on the egg crisis and
Speaker 1: solve that. Coming up local stories, Alternatively, your phone calls.
Speaker 1: It is five twenty six right now, fifty five KR
Speaker 1: City Talk Station.
Speaker 6: Fifty five krct.
Speaker 1: Uh Tana nine first one forecast Today, clouds mostly cloudy
Speaker 1: sky's and I have forty six clouds again every night
Speaker 1: and unto thirty we'll have an overcast day Tomorrow, showers
Speaker 1: during the afternoon hours. Thirty seven for the high. Rain
Speaker 1: is likely every night. Some storms are possible as well.
Speaker 1: Thirty six for the low and I high have fifty
Speaker 1: five on Thursday with rain and the showers in the
Speaker 1: morning and rain as well. It's forty two degrees right now.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KR City Talk Station just shy five thirty
Speaker 1: and a happy Tuesday to you at eight hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty two three Talk or Pound five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T Funds to the local stories former greatest Cincinnati
Speaker 1: Fitness Education. A teacher arrested on federal child porn charges
Speaker 1: is dead while awaiting trial. Mark Authur arrested last July
Speaker 1: after he allegedly made more than two undred and sixty
Speaker 1: posts on a child pornography website over the last three years.
Speaker 1: FBI was investigating a child porn website discovered an account
Speaker 1: that allegedly belonged to this creep. July, Oak Hills High School,
Speaker 1: OH alleged creep. I guess he wasn't adjudicated to creep,
Speaker 1: so count allegedly belonged to him. In July Oak Hills
Speaker 1: High School, my alma mater, confirmed that he was a
Speaker 1: teacher at Delshire Elementary and was fired after his arrest.
Speaker 1: After all her died Sunday with apparent suicide at Quord
Speaker 1: to the Haven County Corners offices. I guess he had
Speaker 1: a guilty conscience. I guess we left our own devices
Speaker 1: on that one. Say what, Joe, darn, he's dead. That's
Speaker 1: sort of my reaction. Mother of a twelve year old
Speaker 1: boy who was shot in the head at their Deer
Speaker 1: Park home. Mom indicted on attempted murder charge, hamon kind
Speaker 1: of grand jury dited twenty nine year old Briacius drowned,
Speaker 1: one kind of attempted murder, two counts of florig's assault,
Speaker 1: currently being held on the Hamlin Kind of Justice Center.
Speaker 1: About three pm January twenty sixth, Dear Park police called
Speaker 1: her the forty one hundred block of Glenway Avenue for
Speaker 1: reported double shooting. Once they got their, officers found an
Speaker 1: adult and a child, both suffering from gunshot wounds in
Speaker 1: the garage. Man whose name has not been released, called
Speaker 1: nine one one, explaining that the injured were a female
Speaker 1: and a son, adding, I think she just shot her
Speaker 1: son and she's overdosing. Quarter of the nine to one
Speaker 1: one call. The call reporter that the twelve year old
Speaker 1: been shot in the head. January twenty seventh, and of
Speaker 1: the elementary confirmed the twelve year old was a student
Speaker 1: at the school. Adult now identified as Driud, who's the
Speaker 1: child's mother, was indict of January thirty then connection with
Speaker 1: the suiting. Deer Park's superintendent assured families that well they
Speaker 1: know it's upsetting, the news is and concerning for parents
Speaker 1: at the safety and well being the students, of course,
Speaker 1: remains a top priority. She scheduled to be in the
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Court February seventh, eight thirty am. If you're
Speaker 1: not doing anything, how could you shoot your own child?
Speaker 1: Got a Fairfield jury selection underway for the trial to suspected,
Speaker 1: a suspect accused of setting his dad's girlfriend on fire
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty three court. To the court records,
Speaker 1: Robbie Robinson facing one kind of aggravated murder Fhlonia's assault
Speaker 1: in connection with the incident took the life of fifty
Speaker 1: year old brand and Brenda Scott May eleventh. If convicted,
Speaker 1: he could be facing the death penalty. Judge Keith Spaithrom
Speaker 1: Butler County yesterday summoned one hundred and twenty five potential
Speaker 1: juris from a twelve member for a twelve to form
Speaker 1: of a twelve member and jury length of the jury's
Speaker 1: selection process not certain. They say. One challenge is assembling
Speaker 1: a panel that can commit to two weeks of testimony,
Speaker 1: which is what they expect. Fox nineteenth Legal analyst Mike
Speaker 1: Allen had this to say, it's the most important criminal
Speaker 1: charge that there could be a capital case for murder. Also,
Speaker 1: normally in a felony case, you've got twelve peremptory challenges,
Speaker 1: which is a challenge where the lawyers for either side
Speaker 1: can kick somebody off the jury for any reason whatsoever,
Speaker 1: as long as it's not racial in nature. Apparently, the
Speaker 1: selected jurors will be hearing witnesses and seeing body camera
Speaker 1: footage from the evening. May eleventh officer said they were
Speaker 1: called to the home in the twenty sixth hentd Lolock
Speaker 1: of Royal Ridge about almost ten thirty in the morning
Speaker 1: and they found Scott lying in her backyard. According to
Speaker 1: Sergeant McCroskey, neighbor who called nine one one, Scott jumped
Speaker 1: out of a second story window and began yelling for help.
Speaker 1: After further investigation, it was discovered that the victim was
Speaker 1: in her upstairs bedroom when this guy came in, assaulted
Speaker 1: her and then set her on fire. Sergeant maccrossey later
Speaker 1: confirmed Robinson is the son of the victim's boyfriend, who
Speaker 1: also lived at the residence. Scotts taken by air care
Speaker 1: to UC Medical Center, pronounced dead nearly a month later.
Speaker 1: Court document show the two competency evaluations were filed, where
Speaker 1: it was discovered in the second one that Robinson was
Speaker 1: competent to stand trial. Simms Township, that's where I The
Speaker 1: commercial building caught fire last night at corn of Loveland
Speaker 1: Sims Fire Department w Fire Chief of William Goldfetter confirmed
Speaker 1: the firefighters called to the ninety five oh one Union
Speaker 1: Starry Road and the Loveland Commerce Part almost six pm
Speaker 1: for reports of a fire. They said there was a
Speaker 1: small fire in the building's dust collector which caused it
Speaker 1: to explode. Court to the chief, he said this can
Speaker 1: occur when dust is compressed, but they're still investigating the
Speaker 1: exact cause. Eight different agencies assisted the Loveland of Fire
Speaker 1: Department and containing and putting out the fire. Five people
Speaker 1: near the building at the time of the explosion, who
Speaker 1: all are fined. According to confirmations from the fire department,
Speaker 1: One person injured but didn't need hospitalization. Cost significant damage
Speaker 1: on the inside of the building but no estimates of
Speaker 1: the cost of the damage have yet been made. Close
Speaker 1: to home that one five point thirty five at fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC DE talk stations deck a stupid coming up
Speaker 1: or your phone calls. Either way you want to go,
Speaker 1: It's okay with me, but stick around. Please.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Your hands work hard. Time for the weather, It's going
Speaker 1: to be mostly cloudy all day to day. I have
Speaker 1: forty six clouds overnight thirty forty, overnight low thirty seven
Speaker 1: or high tomorrow and they got overcast guys with showers
Speaker 1: shown up in the afternoon, rain overnight and storms possible
Speaker 1: overnight low of thirty six and a high fifty five
Speaker 1: on Thursday with some rain in the morning. It's forty
Speaker 1: What is it forty eight degrees right now? If I
Speaker 1: have kc DE talk station.
Speaker 7: First traffic from the UC out Traffic Center. Heart disease
Speaker 7: is the leading cause of death in the US. If
Speaker 7: you're at risk, trust the experts at you see help
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Speaker 5: Expect more at u sehelp dot Com.
Speaker 7: Highway traffic in decent shape to start off your Tuesday.
Speaker 5: Morning, No recks to deal with.
Speaker 7: I'm not seeing anything close to a delay in southbound
Speaker 7: seventy one undred and fifteen minutes Blue Ash into Town,
Speaker 7: chuck Ingramot fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Forty on a Tuesday, A Happy one Tuesday, Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: Champs inside Scoop Tuesday at eighty five David Deep Dive
Speaker 1: at eight thirty to a full hours bring him a
Speaker 1: count from the Hudson In Student studio. We'll talk a
Speaker 1: lot about Trump's transition policy and what he's been up to,
Speaker 1: which I think will be of interest to the listeners. Also,
Speaker 1: typically interested listeners stack as stupid, although you can call
Speaker 1: if you'd like. A seven to eleven customer used a
Speaker 1: banana to batter a store clerk. This, according to Florida Police,
Speaker 1: twenty two year old Keelavia Turner god in what do
Speaker 1: they described as a verbal altercation with the thirty year
Speaker 1: old female worker, and the women exchanged quote derogatory comments
Speaker 1: toward each other close quote that's in the police report.
Speaker 1: At one point, Turner became irate, picked up a banana
Speaker 1: from the cashier, countering through the banana at the victim's face,
Speaker 1: fruit hit the employee on the cheek bone left of
Speaker 1: minor abrasion. According to investigators, banana was not seized as evidence. However,
Speaker 1: Turner arrest for battery booked into the county gentle misdemeanor account.
Speaker 1: Police records list her as employed as Baby Dolls, described
Speaker 1: as a Clearwater gentlemen's club located four miles from the
Speaker 1: aforementioned seven to eleven where the banana incident occurred. She
Speaker 1: says she thing held out bound without bond for violating
Speaker 1: probation in connection with grand theft conviction in a neighboring county.
Speaker 1: She's still eight hundred dollars worth of merchandise from a
Speaker 1: Walmart in connection with that felony case. Turner's previously been
Speaker 1: cited for failing a pre trial and intervention program, as
Speaker 1: well as for not performing seventy five hours of community
Speaker 1: service or paying court fines. Also recently arrested for resisting
Speaker 1: and giving cops a false name when they responded to
Speaker 1: a trespass call at Baby Dolls, the gentleman's club. She's
Speaker 1: free on one thousand dollars bond in that case when
Speaker 1: she was charged with the banana battery. Interesting facial expression there.
Speaker 1: Joseph and you may have heard of this case, and
Speaker 1: I don't need to go into all the details, but
Speaker 1: a Philadelphia medical examiner a medical examiner has reversed as
Speaker 1: suicide ruling one suicide ruling that was upheld by former
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Sapiro in the twenty eleven death
Speaker 1: of a teacher who was found with twenty stab wounds.
Speaker 1: Her family's been fighting for more than a decade to
Speaker 1: overturn the medical examiner's ruling that she committed suicide in
Speaker 1: her locked department in Northwest Philly. Doctor Marlon Osborne it's
Speaker 1: my professional opinion Ellen's manner of death should be designated
Speaker 1: as something other than suicide. Josh Sapiro, Democrat, served as
Speaker 1: the Attorney General, reviewed the case when Greenberg's family sued
Speaker 1: the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's office, and his team upheld suicide
Speaker 1: rolling back in February of twenty two. However, there apparently
Speaker 1: was revealed to be a personal connection between Shapiro and
Speaker 1: potential witnesses in the case. It's according to information provided
Speaker 1: by this family's lawyer. Shapiro ultimately recused himself from the
Speaker 1: case after the allegations came to like calling the claims unfounded,
Speaker 1: but acknowledging that they created the appearance of a conflict
Speaker 1: of interest. Yeah, how does one stab themselves twenty times?
Speaker 1: And actually the coroner determined that one of the stab
Speaker 1: wounds happened after she was already dead. Let's get over
Speaker 1: the phone. See what Bobby's got to say today. Bobby,
Speaker 1: welcome to the Morning Show. Happy Tuesday to you, Happy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: you my brother.
Speaker 8: I just wanted to mention we got a two year
Speaker 8: anniversary for East Palestine and a lot of dignitaries. It'll
Speaker 8: be going up there.
Speaker 1: And Jade Vance was there yesterday.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they're trying to pull ten pound vacuum and you
Speaker 8: sack with the vice president, So that's good.
Speaker 1: There's also a new lawsuit. There's a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: lawsuits floating around on that one, but there's a new
Speaker 1: one because of the chemical exposure from all those toxic
Speaker 1: chemicals that came out, and they have seven wrongful death
Speaker 1: claims have now been filed against Norfolk Southern, including the
Speaker 1: death of a one week old baby.
Speaker 8: Well, when they cut all that on fire, it just
Speaker 8: emits dioxen. Yeah, well we all knew that two years
Speaker 8: ago when I was up there k.
Speaker 1: Well, and according to the allegations in the lawsuit and
Speaker 1: investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board, they determined that
Speaker 1: that vent and burn operation was not necessary because there
Speaker 1: was evidence that the railroad ignored that the tank cars
Speaker 1: were starting to cool off and would not have exploded.
Speaker 1: So it seemed like a strange way of dealing with
Speaker 1: the situation at the time because that vinyl color I'd
Speaker 1: burned off and all those toxins from the plastics went
Speaker 1: all over the place, and it was just a disaster,
Speaker 1: unmitigated disaster.
Speaker 8: Well one thing about it too, my brother, it can
Speaker 8: happen to anybody's doorstep. So anytime you see these big
Speaker 8: tanker yards and everything like the one in Share of Bill,
Speaker 8: you know they could happen anytime.
Speaker 1: I guess that's true. That's true. And living next to
Speaker 1: railroad tracks generally not the most chemical free, unpolluted areas,
Speaker 1: those railroad track areas because of the stuff that comes
Speaker 1: off the railroads each and every day. So anyhow, well,
Speaker 1: maybe they'll get some justice in the form of these lawsuits.
Speaker 1: Not quite sure, but it was good to see JD.
Speaker 1: Vance up there checking things out and trying to give
Speaker 1: the people some satisfaction that there is someone in the
Speaker 1: world in government that actually cares about them symbolic perhaps Anyhow,
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call, Bobby. You have a great day,
Speaker 1: my friend. Five forty six. If you have care, seek
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Speaker 1: far the talk station grad spack Jenner and I says
Speaker 1: the weather is as fall as cloudys guys today, high
Speaker 1: forty six, overnight low of thirty clouds, overcast, larsh showers
Speaker 1: during the afternoon of the high thirty seven. Showers continue
Speaker 1: overnight and then maybe some storms. Thirty sixty overnight low
Speaker 1: with the high fifty five on Thursday, and morning showers
Speaker 1: as well as some rain during the.
Speaker 7: Day forty two degrees. Right now, it's time for traffic
Speaker 7: updeaate from the UCF Tramfics Center. Heart disease is the
Speaker 7: leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 7: trust the experts and you see health for innovative and
Speaker 7: personal eyes hardcare.
Speaker 5: Expect more at u sehealth dot com. High wait.
Speaker 7: Traffics doing just fine early on this Tuesday morning, no
Speaker 7: accidents to deal with, and I'm not seeing anything close
Speaker 7: to a delay inbound seventy fours running less in ten
Speaker 7: minutes from two to seventy five at the coal Rain
Speaker 7: Split to the seventy five ram chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 7: five KR see lead talk station.
Speaker 1: It's a five point fifty one care city talk station.
Speaker 1: Back to the stack is stupid. Sometimes the headline just
Speaker 1: sums it up. Man trying to prove he could dodge
Speaker 1: a bullet died after his friend shot him in the chest.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because their idiots pretty much summon
Speaker 1: it up. Joe Strecker, Ashton. Jonathan Mann twenty four years old,
Speaker 1: now facing charge of a manslaughter and second degree felony
Speaker 1: and possession purchase transfer ownership of dangerous weapons by a
Speaker 1: Category two restricted person. It was Sunday when officers with
Speaker 1: the United Unified Police Department got a call that a
Speaker 1: man had been shot in the chest. They showed up
Speaker 1: with the scene on South Charlotte Avenue found a man
Speaker 1: lying unresponsive on the ground of a garage with a
Speaker 1: gunshot wound to his chest. Taking an area hospital, died
Speaker 1: of his injuries. Officers noticed the smell of burnt marijuana
Speaker 1: in the garage and talked to this Jonathan question Jonathan Mann,
Speaker 1: who said he was with the victim when he was shot.
Speaker 1: Reportedly telling officers that he and the victim were smoking
Speaker 1: weed in the kitchen, talking about guns and playing video games.
Speaker 1: They went to the garage so they could talk more
Speaker 1: about talk more without waking anyone in the house. They
Speaker 1: ended up handling two different guns handguns, and when the
Speaker 1: victim allegedly told man he could dodge a bullet, they
Speaker 1: unloaded each gun. Man pointed the gun to the victim
Speaker 1: and pulled the trigger. Victim tried to jump out of
Speaker 1: the way to prove he could move before the trigger
Speaker 1: was pulled. They repeated this about six times to reset
Speaker 1: the trigger. Man said he would cycle the slide on
Speaker 1: the handgun. On the final time, however, the gun fired
Speaker 1: instruct the victim in the chest. Victim told man to
Speaker 1: call nine to one. One. Man attempted to provide him
Speaker 1: aid until authorities arrived. Search warrant obtained in the residents
Speaker 1: They found two handguns, AMMO handgun magazines. Also found drug paraffine.
Speaker 1: You're consistent with marijuana.
Speaker 9: Use a's this tradition.
Speaker 1: Jesus Wheeze, Detroit, lah Michigan. A woman allegedly crashed into
Speaker 1: an utterly man, killing him because she was watching TikTok
Speaker 1: videos on her phone while driving. What court records say,
Speaker 1: twenty year old Murriska Nun struck and killed the eighty
Speaker 1: one year old Dean Chadborn with her car while he
Speaker 1: was walking along the side of the road. Happened September
Speaker 1: last year. None initially told police that she not see
Speaker 1: this guy, and then her phone was in her lap
Speaker 1: at the time of the time of the collision. Further
Speaker 1: investigation into her phone data, though, revealed that she was
Speaker 1: actually on TikTok in the moments before the crash, and
Speaker 1: then she later admitted to investigators that yes, she was
Speaker 1: watching TikTok when she hit Chadborn. Why are you doing that?
Speaker 1: First responders took him to the hospital, but he died
Speaker 1: forty five minutes after the impact. Hey, Joe, I think
Speaker 1: this one merits the bubbling Bonga stupidity. A female Chinese
Speaker 1: influencer has been urging men to wear Adam's Apple covers
Speaker 1: for the purposes of highlighting gender inequality and to promote
Speaker 1: women's rights. A person known as ah Meal close enough
Speaker 1: on Chinese social media, I'll just read this recently sparked
Speaker 1: a bizarre craze in her home country, urging her male
Speaker 1: friends wear Adam's Apple covers to protect what she described
Speaker 1: as a sensitive area of the male body, in the
Speaker 1: same way that women wear bras to conceal their breasts.
Speaker 1: I thought bras were mainly for support. Whatever, Joe, do
Speaker 1: you require support for your Adam's Apple? Is that what
Speaker 1: that thing is around your neck?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 1: We know? Says Proposed as a unique way to empower
Speaker 1: women and shine a light on gender inequality in China,
Speaker 1: this initiative apparently went viral and spurred the production and
Speaker 1: sale of course of Adam's Apple covers, accord to the
Speaker 1: South China Morning Post newspaper. The also a popular each
Speaker 1: e commerce platform that sells a variety of Adams Apple
Speaker 1: bras made from leather, lace, and wool. A cover inspired
Speaker 1: by a pig's snout currently the most popular, with over
Speaker 1: seven thousand items sold on the platform. If you build it,
Speaker 1: there are stupid people out there who will buy it.
Speaker 1: These things.
Speaker 10: Some one in this room is now dumber. Yeah for
Speaker 10: having listened to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah that you get no argument from me. Joe, just
Speaker 1: shy of five fifty six to fifty five kosity talks
Speaker 1: station Trump Making it happen didn't take long, did it tariffs,
Speaker 1: I guess are on hold because Trump got a large
Speaker 1: measure of what he was looking for from the Canadians
Speaker 1: and the Mexicans. That your phone call is still free
Speaker 1: to call if you'd like to call me up and
Speaker 1: love to hear free me. We'll be back after the
Speaker 1: news from.
Speaker 7: A full rundown and the biggest ten lines there's minutes
Speaker 7: away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 6: I'm giving you a fact now, Americans shouldn't know.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station get any Go five
Speaker 1: kr CD talk station, A very very happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 1: I phone Ober here if you like to call comment
Speaker 1: about something going on in the world. It's five point
Speaker 1: three seven four nine fifty two to three talk time
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phones. And don't forget
Speaker 1: fifty five kr SE dot com. You can get your
Speaker 1: i heeart media app stream the entire iHeart that or
Speaker 1: you know, library of content and all the podcasts right
Speaker 1: through your smart device. Real a nice convenient thing to have.
Speaker 1: Brig McColl in one hour from now in studio from
Speaker 1: the Hudson Institute, We're gonna be talking about Trump's policy
Speaker 1: and obviously seem to be working a lot of lamentation
Speaker 1: from the left, and you know, I don't know how
Speaker 1: he can be upset about all this stuff that's actually
Speaker 1: working for the American people, you know, making good on
Speaker 1: exactly what he ran on. I know I'm not the
Speaker 1: first person to observe that, But go back on the
Speaker 1: campaign trail and listen to what Donald Trump claimed you
Speaker 1: wanted to do. Then he gets elected, He won the
Speaker 1: popular vote, he won all the swing states. I guess
Speaker 1: people liked what he was saying and was promising to do.
Speaker 1: Willing to overlook all the problems and downsides that we've
Speaker 1: been had, you know, just constantly in our ears for
Speaker 1: years and years. No, we're going to put all that aside.
Speaker 1: We're going to take him with all his wards because
Speaker 1: what he is offering is well good for the American people.
Speaker 1: And I did anybody ever figure out what Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: was offering? I'm still confused. Then again, most of what
Speaker 1: came out of her mouth was rather confusing word salad
Speaker 1: sandwiches or word salads. So but bring them account on
Speaker 1: the policies and inside scoop of bright part News. It
Speaker 1: is Tuesday, very Tuesday, eight oh five. Today we're going
Speaker 1: to get the Texas border. Associate editor Bob Price. Bob's
Speaker 1: going to talk about deportations and the protests that are
Speaker 1: raging in the streets out in Los Angeles, which we
Speaker 1: all could see coming ten miles away. Daniel Davis Deep Dive,
Speaker 1: we get the latest in Ukraine? Will that ever get resolved?
Speaker 1: And will Tulsey and Patel be confirmed? I always enjoy
Speaker 1: hearing from Daniel Davis. So remember if you can't listen
Speaker 1: to those live podcasts at fifty five KRECEE dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, so let's talk about inroads. First they said no,
Speaker 1: and then they immediately turned around and said yes. Donald
Speaker 1: Trump announced he's pausing tariffs on Mexico for thirty days.
Speaker 1: President Claudia Scheinbaum in Mexico agreed to immediately send ten
Speaker 1: thousand soldiers to the southern border to help prevent drug trafficking.
Speaker 1: Ten thousand troops in return for the one month's stay
Speaker 1: on on the tariffs. Made the announcement on social media
Speaker 1: yesterday morning, twelve hours before the tariffs were set to
Speaker 1: take effect. Trump and Scheinbaum spoke on the phone yesterday
Speaker 1: and agreed that Mexico will do more to combat drug
Speaker 1: trafficking here in the United States and step up efforts
Speaker 1: to block the flow of those drugs into our country.
Speaker 1: And I guess in return, Donald Trump has agreed to
Speaker 1: help stop the flow of firearms into Mexico. I suppose
Speaker 1: if you're overwhelmed dealing with people trying to come into
Speaker 1: the country illegally, it's a little difficult to navigate and
Speaker 1: control the issues of what's flowing in from our country
Speaker 1: into THEIRS illegally. Shinebaum also set officials with the US
Speaker 1: and Mexico. We're beginning talks on wider trade and security issues.
Speaker 1: So this is the beginning of a longer set of
Speaker 1: discussions between the two countries. Trump confirmed on social media.
Speaker 1: He said the conversation was, and his words, very friendly.
Speaker 1: I spoke with President Claudia Scheinbaum of Mexico. It was
Speaker 1: a very friendly conversation where she agreed to immediately supply
Speaker 1: ten thousand Mexican soldiers on the borders separating Mexico in
Speaker 1: the United States. They will specifically designate it to stop
Speaker 1: the flow of fentanyl and illegal migrants into our country.
Speaker 1: We further agreed to immediately pause in the anticipated terrors
Speaker 1: for a month period, during which we will have negotiations
Speaker 1: headed by Secretary of State Marco Rubo, Treasury Secretary of
Speaker 1: Scott descent, and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnik, along with
Speaker 1: high level representatives in Mexico. He said, look forward to
Speaker 1: participating those negotiations with President Steinbaum, and we will attempt
Speaker 1: to achieve a deal between our two countries. Huh, well,
Speaker 1: how about that. It didn't take long. Did you feel
Speaker 1: the sting of a twenty five percent increase on tequila? No,
Speaker 1: it didn't happen. And I'm not saying this is done
Speaker 1: and over with. I'm not saying this deal won't cave
Speaker 1: and fall apart based upon something that happens during the negotiations,
Speaker 1: but it certainly bore quick fruit go north to Canada also,
Speaker 1: who initially said no and was going to retaliate it
Speaker 1: with comparable tariffs. Justin Trudeau, Canadian Prime Minister, at least
Speaker 1: for the moment, also cave the Trump's demands a crackdown
Speaker 1: on fentanyl trafficking as well as reinforce the Canadian US border.
Speaker 1: Judea announced on his own ex post yesterday in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: I just had a good call with President Trump. Canada
Speaker 1: is implementing our one point three billion border plan, reinforcing
Speaker 1: the border with new choppers, technology personnel, enhanced coordination with
Speaker 1: our American partners, increased resources to stop the flow of fentanyl.
Speaker 1: H He continued, saying that nearly ten thousand frontline personnel
Speaker 1: are and will be working on protecting the border. He
Speaker 1: also is appointing a fent are. I don't know how
Speaker 1: much fruit that's going to bear, but hey, having someone
Speaker 1: in charge of the fentanyl flow not a bad thing.
Speaker 1: It's a step in the right direction. It's also a
Speaker 1: nice thing to know that they're cooperating. I mean, we've
Speaker 1: always viewed Canada as a friendly, positive neighbor. You know,
Speaker 1: many people often refer to it as the fifty first state.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's been doing a lot of that lately, getting
Speaker 1: them in a little bit of trouble. But they're always friends.
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't they cooperate with us prior to the Trump administration.
Speaker 1: It's just beyond me how. I guess they just conceding
Speaker 1: to the Biden administration's open border policies. If you don't
Speaker 1: want cooperation here on the United States side, well you
Speaker 1: don't get it from Canada. You have to ask or
Speaker 1: in this particular case, you have to threaten them with tariffs,
Speaker 1: said Trudeau. Added that the cartels will be designated as terrorists,
Speaker 1: which is what we've just recently done, also saying the
Speaker 1: US border will be under twenty four to seven watch
Speaker 1: and Canada US Joint Strikeforce will be launched to combat
Speaker 1: organized crime, fentanyl and money laundering. He said, I have
Speaker 1: also signed a new intelligence directive on organized crime and fentanyl.
Speaker 1: We'll be backing it with a two hundred million dollars
Speaker 1: proposed tariffs will be paused for at least thirty days
Speaker 1: while we work together. It worked well, what more can
Speaker 1: you say? El Salvador, and we can claim this one's
Speaker 1: a victory. It's a rather weird proposal from l Salvador's president,
Speaker 1: Naib mcayley. He has offered to take in all illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants into his country, at least those are the ones
Speaker 1: that have been have committed crimes and of any nationality.
Speaker 1: If they're facing deportation from the United States, he said,
Speaker 1: he'll book them into his country's prison system in exchange
Speaker 1: for payment. So we have offered the United States of
Speaker 1: America the opportunity to outsource part of its prison system.
Speaker 1: We are willing to take in only convicted criminals, including
Speaker 1: convicted US citizens, into our mega prison in exchange for
Speaker 1: a fee. The f he would be relatively low for
Speaker 1: the US, but significant for US, making our entire prison
Speaker 1: system sustainable. That's a rather odd offer, isn't it. Marco Rubia,
Speaker 1: Salvadorian President, has agreed to the most unprecedented, extraordinary, extraordinary,
Speaker 1: he said it twice, migratory agreement anywhere in the world.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the reporters, Rubia said, we can send them
Speaker 1: and we will put them in his jails. And he's
Speaker 1: also offered to do the same for dangerous criminals currently
Speaker 1: in custody and serving their sentences in the United States,
Speaker 1: even though they are US citizens or legal residents. However,
Speaker 1: it is not legal to deport US citizens to a
Speaker 1: foreign country, so kind of overstepping is authority there. US
Speaker 1: officials said the Troupe administration has no plans to deport
Speaker 1: American citizens, but did note the significance of the l
Speaker 1: Salvadorian President's offered. It could, potentially, they say, be an
Speaker 1: option for Venezuelan gang members who've been convicted in the
Speaker 1: United States and Venezuela ultimately refuses to accept them, although
Speaker 1: Venezuela's already conceded that they will accept migrants deporter from
Speaker 1: our country who are of Venezuelan and that was yet
Speaker 1: another concession Donald Trump got Salvadoran presidency would also take
Speaker 1: back all Salvadorian MS thirteen gang members in the United
Speaker 1: States illegally, and promised to accept and in car sate
Speaker 1: criminal illegal aliens from any country, especially those affiliated with
Speaker 1: Venezuela as trade the Aragua gang. Wow. I guess I'm
Speaker 1: just kind of wondering what kind of human rights the
Speaker 1: venas are the El Salvadorian prison detainees have. Does anyone
Speaker 1: think this this mega prism, as he described it as
Speaker 1: like a great place to actually be imprisoned or incarcerated.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Midnight Express the movie comes to mind
Speaker 1: if I don't know, if if you've seen that, have
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Speaker 1: com fifty five KRC dot com. Gentleen IE's weather forecast
Speaker 1: thoughts for the most part today going up to forty six,
Speaker 1: dropping to thirty overnight. Clouds, remain overcast tomorrow with showers
Speaker 1: in the afternoon, and I at thirty seven that rain
Speaker 1: continues overnight, maybe some storms. Thirty sixty overnight low with
Speaker 1: a high fifty five on Thursday morning showers. It's forty
Speaker 1: one right now. In time for a traffic update from
Speaker 1: the UCL Traffic Center. Heart disease is the leading cause
Speaker 1: of death in the US. If you're at risk, trust
Speaker 1: the experts say. Do you see health for innovative and
Speaker 1: personalmized hardcare Expect more at uce health dot com. Highway
Speaker 1: traffic continues to look good this morning. No major problems
Speaker 1: to deal with into downtown as of yet. Southbound seventy
Speaker 1: five doing fine.
Speaker 7: Pass Saser Charles northbound seventy five to Kyle's jack Ingramont
Speaker 7: fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: AY twenty one on a Tuesday Tomorrow, first Wednesday of
Speaker 1: the month, Listener to lunch Little Miami Brewing Company in Milford.
Speaker 1: Great place to go, and I hope to see you
Speaker 1: there and someone who I think is coming he said
Speaker 1: he was going to be there if he can accept
Speaker 1: the challenge. Welcome back, my submarine friend, Cribbage Mike. Always
Speaker 1: great to hear from you.
Speaker 11: Well, sure, yes, sir, we'll be there, cribbage board in tow.
Speaker 11: You can bet on it.
Speaker 1: Awesome. Always enjoy that wonderful end of the lunch.
Speaker 11: And as you mentioned time and time again, the fellowship
Speaker 11: is the best and probably the number one thing that
Speaker 11: I totally look forward to each month. Oh yeah, but
Speaker 11: a very close second. There are so many locations that
Speaker 11: you and your staff have picked that I probably never
Speaker 11: would have even thought to go to. And this is
Speaker 11: another classic example, the Little Miami Brewing Company. The first
Speaker 11: time I went was at listener Lunch My Life, and
Speaker 11: I have been back several times since because there's nothing
Speaker 11: better than sitting out there in their outdoor venue along
Speaker 11: the river on a spring or summer or even a
Speaker 11: fall afternoon. And my go to is those made order pizzas.
Speaker 11: They're they're the best. Yeah, and I'm already got one
Speaker 11: on the plan for tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you do. And they are tasty, so maybe
Speaker 1: maybe won't be able to sit outside tomorrow it's going
Speaker 1: to be thirty yeah, yeah, yesterday though, I'll look at
Speaker 1: you out there from inside the venue in a way
Speaker 1: that ue there you go.
Speaker 11: I guess my theme for today is the Democrats still
Speaker 11: just don't get it. We've had multiple examples since the election,
Speaker 11: whether it be from the media or other d n
Speaker 11: C type people. But I don't know if you've got
Speaker 11: a chance to see it. But this past weekend they
Speaker 11: had the d n C chair National Convention where they
Speaker 11: elected the new DNC Chair and all their sub committees.
Speaker 11: And a perfect example just in the last segment when
Speaker 11: you listed all the substantive things that have occurred just
Speaker 11: in the past two weeks, and I couldn't help but
Speaker 11: notice with Ptex at the border yesterday, he has now
Speaker 11: tied in one week, he has now tied Kamala Harris
Speaker 11: for a number of border visits that she did in
Speaker 11: four years.
Speaker 1: That's an interesting statistic when you think about it, Mike.
Speaker 11: So, they had their convention right outside at National Harbor,
Speaker 11: right outside DC there big MGM Casino, and I swear
Speaker 11: it replicated the bar Wars at Stars Starsar I seen
Speaker 11: at Star Wars.
Speaker 1: The first one, which was renumbered later in the I
Speaker 1: don't follow Star Wars, and I haven't for years and years.
Speaker 1: I saw the original and that was the original, right, yes,
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy six or whatever. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 11: So they've had their losses, they've had four months to
Speaker 11: lick their wounds, and still the hard hitting journalist from MSNBC,
Speaker 11: Jonathan kpe Part was the was the moderator, and he
Speaker 11: had these fifteen people that are running for the chair.
Speaker 11: First question, right out of the box, he wanted to
Speaker 11: show a hands to how many people thought misogyny and
Speaker 11: racism played u a large factor in the fact that
Speaker 11: Kamala Air everybody raised her hand. Even though the lights
Speaker 11: were dim in the audience, you could see every handler's up.
Speaker 1: How do you account for the I mean the significant,
Speaker 1: not not majority numbers, but very significant numbers of Black
Speaker 1: people who voted for Donald Trump, a lot more than
Speaker 1: anybody expected, I imagine, And for the large number of
Speaker 1: women who voted for Donald Trump. How do they explain
Speaker 1: those folks away? And then there was a sizable number
Speaker 1: of the Hispanic community that voted for Trump. I mean,
Speaker 1: what what gives? Can't they see the statistics themselves.
Speaker 11: They just can't face reality because most of their stuff
Speaker 11: is in hypothesis, you know, you know, it comes to
Speaker 11: crashing down, you know, whether it be global warming, you know,
Speaker 11: it just falls apart because there's nothing there there. And
Speaker 11: then when they actually had this individual come to the
Speaker 11: podium and they set up their bylaws for electing all
Speaker 11: of their you know, sub chairs and committee members. There
Speaker 11: was a by l that it had to be equal
Speaker 11: number of male, female, and non binary people that made
Speaker 11: up these different sub chairs. But what it was all
Speaker 11: said and done, they elected a wait, white straight guy
Speaker 11: as their new DNC chair. So yeah, and then just
Speaker 11: keep it up, because if we keep doing what we're doing,
Speaker 11: and like I said, nobody's got a crystal ball. The
Speaker 11: last two weeks have been great. But if they just
Speaker 11: if they want that's what they want to hang their
Speaker 11: hat on, things are looking pretty good in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Six, and I'm sure that panel will certainly be comprised
Speaker 1: of the best and the brightest. They did they articulate
Speaker 1: anything that they're planning on running on is not specifically
Speaker 1: not yet, so they get the.
Speaker 11: Team they play line dancing. They had one of the
Speaker 11: candidates get up and it was almost like watching American Idol.
Speaker 11: You know, she sang her her what she was going
Speaker 11: to bring to the DNC, She sang it.
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, there you go, hitting the ground running. They
Speaker 1: are well, they get in the back room and then
Speaker 1: they can try to figuregure out what they can offer
Speaker 1: the American people that the American people actually want. And
Speaker 1: I think that's the biggest challenge. And I've heard talking
Speaker 1: head after talking head on the right and most most
Speaker 1: notably the left, basically acknowledging that they do not have
Speaker 1: a going forward strategy. Their backbench is a little light
Speaker 1: on talent that might draw votes. There's a huge problem
Speaker 1: from them on that. I mean, what are they going
Speaker 1: to run Gavin Newsom? I mean.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know if.
Speaker 11: Josh Shapiro's even gonna want to want to even dip
Speaker 11: that toe back in. I think that had a lot
Speaker 11: of reason to do. Why you want to know part
Speaker 11: of that VP ticket.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, it's certainly an interesting time to be involved
Speaker 1: in politics here in America, There's no question about it. Well,
Speaker 1: we can at least enjoy this while it lasts, Mike,
Speaker 1: and we are seeing some tremendous accomplishments that will benefit
Speaker 1: to I think I provide a benefit to all people
Speaker 1: here in the country. All it's that populist movement that
Speaker 1: Trump is embraced, and I think we're going to see
Speaker 1: some really good things. At least I'm trying to be
Speaker 1: optimistic about that. It's been so long since I felt
Speaker 1: even the slightest bit of optimism for the United States.
Speaker 1: So thankfully it seems to have been stopped in its
Speaker 1: tracks and we're moving back to what I would argue
Speaker 1: is common sense. Thank you, Mike. I look forward to
Speaker 1: seeing you tomorrow. Listener lunch little Miami Brewery. Everybody's invited,
Speaker 1: and yeah, he's right. The fellowship is fantastic. You'll probably
Speaker 1: meet people that you will become friends with. It's an
Speaker 1: easy audience to serve, easy group of people to sit
Speaker 1: down with. Just grab a seat, sit down at the
Speaker 1: table with some folks you don't even know. Ask first,
Speaker 1: but I'm sure you'll be invited to join the join lunch.
Speaker 1: And you need to call cover since you've medical insurance
Speaker 1: for less money and better coverage. Less money, better coverage.
Speaker 1: And I implore small businesses and I know several small
Speaker 1: businesses that do not pay for any part of their
Speaker 1: employees' medical insurance. You know, you small business owner who
Speaker 1: don't do that, you need to talk to Cover since
Speaker 1: you might be able to improve your business this bottom line,
Speaker 1: while also getting great coverage for your employees that they
Speaker 1: can actually afford, including dollar one coverage. John Rouhman and
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Speaker 1: day and you can call him any time of the year,
Speaker 1: get the process started to analyze where you are, what
Speaker 1: point in life you are, what you need versus what
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Speaker 1: paying for, and come up with a better plan. Because
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Speaker 1: have access to thousands of insurance policies, they create and
Speaker 1: customize a package of insurance to best suit your needs.
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Speaker 1: them to the test. It's no obligation. You've been initiating
Speaker 1: the conversation and talking with them about it and letting
Speaker 1: them calculate and cook the books and put together the
Speaker 1: package and then you can say wow, oh wow, wow,
Speaker 1: why didn't I do this sooner? Jeff will chime in
Speaker 1: here any moment on email, reminding me how much he
Speaker 1: loved what was he was able to do for his
Speaker 1: employees at his business. He also got dental coverage through
Speaker 1: he just kep. He keeps going back to the well
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Speaker 1: So to initiate the conversation. It only takes some time.
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Speaker 1: as much of a form out online that you'll find
Speaker 1: at coversincy dot com and they'll get back with you quickly.
Speaker 1: Cover sincy dot com fifty five KRC the talk.
Speaker 10: Station Waking up on the rights.
Speaker 1: Chamm and I Weather forecast clouds, clouds, clouds forty six
Speaker 1: with clouds today, clouds every night, down to thirty cloudy
Speaker 1: tomorrow with showers showing up during the afternoon thirty seven
Speaker 1: for the high rain and showers will continue overnight, maybe
Speaker 1: even storms. Kemper just get down to thirty six and
Speaker 1: then up to fifty five on Thursday with some morning
Speaker 1: rain and the cold front moving out forty degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for traffic.
Speaker 7: Updates from the UCUT Traffic Center. Heart disease is the
Speaker 7: leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 7: trust the experts, and you see Health for Innovative and
Speaker 7: person of ice Heartcare.
Speaker 5: Expect more at you seehealth dot Com. Highways doing fine.
Speaker 7: I'm not seeing any major time delays as of yet,
Speaker 7: and traffic is starting to build just a bit southbound
Speaker 7: two seventy five between the Lawrence Perg ramp and the
Speaker 7: work on the Carrol Cropper Bridge that has you down
Speaker 7: to just one mite. Chuck ing gram on fifty five
Speaker 7: krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Thirty three fifty five KRCD Talk station, Gonna go straight
Speaker 1: to the phones. Got a couple of callers online. We'll
Speaker 1: start with Mike. Mike, Welcome to the morning show. Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 12: Follow up on your last collar talk about the the
Speaker 12: DNC committee chair.
Speaker 10: Yeah, when they asked.
Speaker 5: About it, who dot the.
Speaker 11: Kamala Harris lost because of racism. A couple of them
Speaker 11: a cup. I'm actually looked around before they raised their hands.
Speaker 1: Their get the temperature of the room.
Speaker 13: Yeah. And then and then they elected a white guy
Speaker 13: as a leader. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then the isn't the coach here that that that
Speaker 1: anti gun guy, David Hogg?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well he's like the anti gun version of Greta Thunberg,
Speaker 1: right anyhow, Yeah, great team they got. There is anybody
Speaker 1: complaining about the white guys taking over? I was kind
Speaker 1: of wondering. Criticism usually is a loving that the Republicans
Speaker 1: side of the ledger quite often whatever happened to thee
Speaker 1: I in so far as the heads of the leadership's concerned.
Speaker 1: Mister Tuba, Welcome to the morning show, sir, and a
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday to you, sir.
Speaker 3: Good morning. This is simply an observation, no solution or anything.
Speaker 3: And bear in mind it is adolescent thinking. The Democrats
Speaker 3: have convinced themselves that are the cool kids, and sometimes
Speaker 3: they have convinced a goodly amount of the American public
Speaker 3: of same, but not last November fifth, thank god. And
Speaker 3: they've also managed to convince people that Republicans are generic parents.
Speaker 3: And that's simply an observation. And I will simply say,
Speaker 3: do not vote Democrat.
Speaker 1: I look forward to mister t he's great. He's think
Speaker 1: he I think he tube is the Happy Birthday messaged
Speaker 1: like more than three hundred people a year. So but
Speaker 1: a real, real nice guy he is. And yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't think they're the cool kids, you know. I mean
Speaker 1: when when you look into these polls, and it's been
Speaker 1: widely observed in the aftermath of the November election that
Speaker 1: the polls didn't quite suggest Donald Trump was going to
Speaker 1: do as well as he actually did. And I think
Speaker 1: there was a lot of people out there in the
Speaker 1: poll that concluded, if you like, for example, me, if
Speaker 1: a polster called my number, I'm not inclined to participate
Speaker 1: in a poll. I don't care if the pole is
Speaker 1: going to take me only thirty seconds of my life,
Speaker 1: or quite often they go on for quite a few minutes.
Speaker 1: I don't want to spend the time of the poster online.
Speaker 1: And with all the anti Trump banter and screaming and yelling,
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of people were reluctant to even
Speaker 1: admit that they were supporters of Trump. Oh you're one
Speaker 1: of those evil Orange man people. You on these trumpord people.
Speaker 1: They don't want to put up with that, so they
Speaker 1: politely hung up or hung up without being polite, or
Speaker 1: just refuse to answer the question, or maybe even lied
Speaker 1: to give the impression that they were not Trump supporters.
Speaker 1: So it ends up skewing the results. I mean, these
Speaker 1: poles do rely on you being honest when you're answering
Speaker 1: the question. So and yes, I do cite poles from
Speaker 1: time to time quite often. I find them interesting, and
Speaker 1: I don't believe all of them are completely broken, and
Speaker 1: they do reveal trends. But you know, much of the
Speaker 1: shock of the Democrats. You wake up on the day
Speaker 1: after the election, you find out Donald Trump won the
Speaker 1: popular vote when the polls suggested that may not happen.
Speaker 1: So you know, there is common sense out there. I
Speaker 1: truly believe this was an election about common sense. And
Speaker 1: the Demos have gone so far off the rails in
Speaker 1: terms of leaning over that far left fringe corner of
Speaker 1: their party that they got caught up in it too,
Speaker 1: that echo chamber. That's why they're in a state of
Speaker 1: Denisle right now. They only talk amongst themselves. They don't
Speaker 1: get an alternative point of view, and I guess they have,
Speaker 1: you know, less of a profound appreciation for freedom and
Speaker 1: liberty and maybe keeping the money that they earn in
Speaker 1: their paychecks rather than have it liberated by the federal
Speaker 1: government who goes and spends it on outlandish and crazy things.
Speaker 1: I mean the list of those outlandish and crazy things.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you got that out to the general public,
Speaker 1: I think the vast majority of people have, regardless of
Speaker 1: political stripes, to be like what I went to work
Speaker 1: to pay for this? Why exactly we're building borders or
Speaker 1: we're building walls in other countries to help other countries
Speaker 1: with border security, yet ignoring our own shrimp on treadmill
Speaker 1: like it needed that one again. Yeah, you paid for
Speaker 1: that study, and you also created a dangerous, deadly pandemic
Speaker 1: in the Wuhan Institute of Virology. That was compliments to
Speaker 1: your taxpayer dollars as well. Wonderful. How's that return on
Speaker 1: investment working out for you? Six thirty eight right now?
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Jannine First one to Wether forecast clouds. Clouds today, forty
Speaker 1: six for the high, more clouds over night than to
Speaker 1: thirty clouds tomorrow with showers in the afternoon, thirty seven
Speaker 1: rain overnight Wednesday with maybe some storms, thirty six for
Speaker 1: the low and showers on Thursday morning and a cult
Speaker 1: front they see moving out eventually. I'll go up to
Speaker 1: fifty five on Thursday. Anyway, forty one right now. Time
Speaker 1: for traffic from the UC out Traffic Center. Heart disease
Speaker 1: is the leading cause of death in the US. If
Speaker 1: you're at risk, trust the experts at you see health
Speaker 1: for innovative and personalized heartcare.
Speaker 5: Expect more at U see Health dot com Highways are
Speaker 5: doing fine this morning.
Speaker 7: Just beginning to build southbound two seventy five between the
Speaker 7: Lawrence purg Ramp and the Carrol Cropper.
Speaker 5: No delays has so yet inbound seventy four.
Speaker 7: That's under five minutes between north end of the seventy
Speaker 7: five Ram Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station, take forty three. If you give
Speaker 1: out KRCB talk station and go over to the phones,
Speaker 1: you can call two. If I went three seven, four
Speaker 1: nine to fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to
Speaker 1: three dog pound fay fifty on AT and T phones,
Speaker 1: Jamie's on the line. Jamie, Welcome to the Morning Show
Speaker 1: and a very happy Tuesday to you.
Speaker 14: Good morning, Brian, Thank you so much. I love when
Speaker 14: you enlighten us with your data in numbers, especially now
Speaker 14: because they're just coming out like Niagara Falls from the
Speaker 14: Dose group, which is so exciting. At the waste of
Speaker 14: our government, I thought I would share about the Department
Speaker 14: of Education, since they're the next one to be dismantled.
Speaker 14: They have this was I think twenty twenty three. They
Speaker 14: have forty four hundred employees and a yearly budget of
Speaker 14: two hundred and sixty eight billion.
Speaker 1: Dollars geez wheez, right billion with a b wow you.
Speaker 12: Love a bee.
Speaker 14: Yep. And we all know that it's not making its
Speaker 14: way to the children, so.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, it's making its way in the form
Speaker 1: of mandated and edict policies.
Speaker 14: Yep.
Speaker 1: Well, fortunately with the end of DEI, IM my understanding
Speaker 1: is they let go it was I don't know, was
Speaker 1: it Sixty of the DEI employees over the Department of
Speaker 1: Education have been told not to show up to work,
Speaker 1: So I call that progress. At least maybe maybe forty
Speaker 1: three hundred or so left to go after. I know
Speaker 1: Trump wants to shut it down, but because it was
Speaker 1: created by legislation, he may have a bit of a
Speaker 1: challenge doing that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I was reading that the transition might be kind
Speaker 14: of moving, you know, the jobs and authority or whatever
Speaker 14: from the Department of Education to other things. I don't know,
Speaker 14: it's going to be interesting. It's like waking up and
Speaker 14: watching that exciting thriller every single day.
Speaker 10: It is.
Speaker 1: What's going to happen next?
Speaker 5: What's he gonna do next?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know the other statistic I thought it's
Speaker 1: on that Jamie, and I think this reflects some measure
Speaker 1: I don't want to be harsh and say ignorance, but
Speaker 1: it's the perfect word to will apply to it, some
Speaker 1: measure of ignorance on the part of the American people
Speaker 1: to know exactly what the Department of Education does or
Speaker 1: doesn't really do, because like sixty six percent of the
Speaker 1: folks polled and here I go back to a poll
Speaker 1: and I don't know, they may have pulled this figure
Speaker 1: out of nowhere or a sphincter, but sixty six percent
Speaker 1: of the people don't believe in eradicating the Department of Education.
Speaker 1: I don't know why why would you want Washington DC
Speaker 1: level control over your local school districts. They all aren't
Speaker 1: run the same they all don't experience the same kind
Speaker 1: of challenges and difficulties. And this should be a massive
Speaker 1: amount of flexibility for school districts to deal with the
Speaker 1: problems and challenges that they face. And that should be
Speaker 1: up to parents and educators locally to deal with, not
Speaker 1: some edict from on high so progress anyway, Jamie, I
Speaker 1: know your popcorn's out waiting for the waiting for the
Speaker 1: next big announcement from the Trump administration. Man that guy
Speaker 1: has just gotten so much done is I think this
Speaker 1: is what is price. It's mind blowing, I think to
Speaker 1: folks on this side of the political ledger to see
Speaker 1: how much he's been able to accomplish after four years
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden really not doing anything at all. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: we'll give him credit for the Green New Deal aka
Speaker 1: Inflation Reduction Act, which pumped trillions of dollars in an
Speaker 1: already overinflated economy, dealing and causing creation of a problem
Speaker 1: of inflation by watering down more of the United States
Speaker 1: Fiat currency. Thanks a lot, I appreciate that, But beyond that,
Speaker 1: nothing of consequence of substance and nothing of value. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so admit to painting with a broadbrush on that last statement. There,
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Speaker 6: Fifty five krc A U lot.
Speaker 1: Jena nine says cloudy skies today going up to forty six,
Speaker 1: nine to thirty overnight with more clouds, smor cloud showers
Speaker 1: in the afternoon, thirty seven showers overnight, maybe some storms
Speaker 1: too overnight on thirty six and on Thursday, going all
Speaker 1: the way up to fifty five also with some morning rain.
Speaker 1: Forty one degrees. Right now, let's get a traffic update check.
Speaker 7: From the U see how traffic center. Heart disease is
Speaker 7: the leading cause of death in the US. If you're
Speaker 7: at risk, trust the experts. Are you see health for
Speaker 7: Innovative in person of ice heartcare. Expect more at U
Speaker 7: seehealth dot com. There's an accident in southbound seventy one.
Speaker 7: It's just after you got past eleven in and forty eight.
Speaker 7: They're over on the right shoulder. I'm not seeing a
Speaker 7: huge delay as of yet, making your way towards King's Mills.
Speaker 7: Traffic on southbound seventy five problem free Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 7: fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty two fifty five KRC Detalk Station Hudston Institute.
Speaker 1: Brigham Gowan joining the program off the top of the
Speaker 1: art news. He's got a whole lot to go over
Speaker 1: with him in studio, which I really appreciate him stopping
Speaker 1: on in. And here here's an idea what your taxpayers
Speaker 1: are paying for. And you know, I know you're familiar
Speaker 1: with the concept of non governmental organizations, and boy don't
Speaker 1: they come out of the woodwork when we've got immigration
Speaker 1: problems in our country with immigrants pouring over across the border.
Speaker 1: They all need services. They all need to be housed,
Speaker 1: they all need to be sheltered, they need to be placed,
Speaker 1: they need to be moved. Here, I'm an NGO. I
Speaker 1: have my handout. Give me federal government dollars earned by
Speaker 1: the American taxpayers, and I'll take those to accomplish my mission.
Speaker 1: Here's one for you. The Acacia Center for Justice from Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Described as one of the largest federal immigration contractors,
Speaker 1: overseeing a seven hundred and sixty nine million dollar program.
Speaker 1: They're an agency that provides lawyers for unaccompanied alien children
Speaker 1: at aults and immigration court hearings and deportation proceedings, and
Speaker 1: they're on a mission. They've been around since twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: They argue that quote, no immigrant should be detained, not
Speaker 1: a one. And of course no immigrant includes those that
Speaker 1: have criminal records or otherwise have been lawbreakers in their
Speaker 1: home country, maybe released from prisons in their own country
Speaker 1: for horrific sacts like child molestation or something, but none
Speaker 1: of them should be detained. They say electric electronic surveillance
Speaker 1: tracking systems must be abolished, and they claim that the
Speaker 1: use of local law enforcement for immigration purposes must be dismantled.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of local law enforcement agencies that don't
Speaker 1: mind whatsoever it helping up the federal government since that's
Speaker 1: a two way street. The Feds quite often help local
Speaker 1: government deal with its finding crimes locally, and that's a
Speaker 1: two way street. Learn that from the FOP. President can
Speaker 1: fabr the other day. It maintains this organization that the
Speaker 1: immigration detention of deport system deportation system is in their words,
Speaker 1: intentionally designed to exploit, exclude, criminalize, detain and deport people
Speaker 1: deemed to be undeserving of inclusion in our national fabric,
Speaker 1: particularly black and brown people. Now, how is it they
Speaker 1: single out black and brown people? I mean, I've been
Speaker 1: read article after article after article. People come into our
Speaker 1: country from the four corners of the world, ending up
Speaker 1: on the southern border, including Chinese. Do you think they
Speaker 1: are being racist and excluding the Chinese? Joe in report
Speaker 1: last June, this Acacia Center recommended that the Executive Office
Speaker 1: for Immigration review, the Department of Justice subagency that handles
Speaker 1: immigration cases, implement and again their words gender affirming language
Speaker 1: in immigration court, demanding that immigration lawyers and judges used
Speaker 1: correct pronouns for illegal aliens, and said that repeated conduct
Speaker 1: that fails to affirm gender identity for non citizens as
Speaker 1: a violation of federal anti discrimination laws. This is just
Speaker 1: batcrap insanity, folks. Senior analysts of the Capital Research Center
Speaker 1: watchdog group that launched the Doge files, had this to say,
Speaker 1: Pat Parker Thayer, speaking for the group, it will be
Speaker 1: absurd for the government to continue funding a soft on crime,
Speaker 1: open borders activist group that has openly stated its intention
Speaker 1: to work against the incoming administration. Yeah, well, fortunately the
Speaker 1: administration froze funding for at least some of this center's programs.
Speaker 1: Is part of the broader freezing spent across most agencies,
Speaker 1: although I know that freezing spend's been held up by court.
Speaker 1: But working against our own best interest. It's apparently a
Speaker 1: spin off of something called the Vera Institute for Justice,
Speaker 1: which is a Brooklyn based nonprofit that has called too
Speaker 1: ready defund police departments, abolish immigration enforcement agencies, among other things.
Speaker 1: So you go to work, they take your money and
Speaker 1: they fund organizations. And this isn't the only one. Federal
Speaker 1: money flows to an organization that actively undermines the safety
Speaker 1: and secut security of America with policies that are so
Speaker 1: far out in left field that you know, oh, that's right.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump won the election for a large part because
Speaker 1: of this border nightmare that Joe Biden created and the
Speaker 1: work of groups like a CASIA Center. Bring mccowon up
Speaker 1: after the top of the our news, I hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around us.
Speaker 5: Happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 1: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 12: Not going to be complicated, It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the talk station. This report is.
Speaker 1: It's seven oh six, I fifty about krc DE talk station.
Speaker 1: Very happy to day to you back in studio where
Speaker 1: we're liking to be. Bringhi McCown from the Hudson Institute,
Speaker 1: where he is Senior Fellow and Director of Initiative on
Speaker 1: American Energy Security. He is also the well host of
Speaker 1: the podcast Charged Conversations, which are not surprising given the
Speaker 1: name is also about energy policy, and he was just
Speaker 1: recently in Washington, d C. Where he's going back to
Speaker 1: provide testimony and hearing on powering America's future unleasing American energy.
Speaker 1: Brigham accowan, it's always a pleasure to have you in
Speaker 1: the studio, and you can find Hudson Institute online at
Speaker 1: Hudson dot org.
Speaker 15: So you just told me off air you were a
Speaker 15: helicopter pilot. Yeah, fixed wing and rotary wing. Things started
Speaker 15: and you fly it.
Speaker 1: And you flew out of DC just shortly before the collision.
Speaker 15: Oh I did, very sad. I've actually flown that exact
Speaker 15: same route in a Navy H sixty we call him
Speaker 15: see hawks, Army calls in black hawks, same same That's
Speaker 15: very congested airspace. And yeah, I left DC about thirty
Speaker 15: forty five minutes before that horrible crash and oh my lord,
Speaker 15: different American CRJ and learned about it upon landing back
Speaker 15: here in Cincinnati last week.
Speaker 1: Terrible kind of I bet you had a strange feeling
Speaker 1: fall over you when you realize how close you were
Speaker 1: to you know, maybe having been impacted by it, or
Speaker 1: heaven forbid, having been in the airplane that got run
Speaker 1: into by the helicopter.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's really tragic. And you know, Brian, through twenty
Speaker 15: plus years of military flying, I've come close a couple
Speaker 15: of times in different ways. You know, it's this big sky,
Speaker 15: little airplane theory. You know, they come together despite all
Speaker 15: this airspace. It's like attractive magnets. But DC is one
Speaker 15: of the most congested airspaces around the country, and at
Speaker 15: Washington Reagan International Airport, they keep expanding it more and
Speaker 15: more flights because every congressman wants a direct flight home. Frankly,
Speaker 15: there are too many airplanes coming in and out of there.
Speaker 15: The FAA is underfunded, the air traffic controllers overworked. Were
Speaker 15: three thousand plus short of those.
Speaker 1: That's one of the things that really really concerned me
Speaker 1: to find out after the accident how understaffed we are
Speaker 1: with their tratic controllers.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we really are. And it dates back to two
Speaker 15: twenty twenty and COVID and then they just didn't ramp
Speaker 15: back up. And attrition is pretty high depending on what
Speaker 15: sector you're working. New York Area has a sixty percent
Speaker 15: wash out rate within three years. And some of it's
Speaker 15: rankly cultural. It's intentional. Really, yeah, you know, the unions
Speaker 15: run the contracts. By the way, they just extended their
Speaker 15: collective bargaining agreement for five years right before Biden left office.
Speaker 15: You know, many good working, hard working controllers. Maybe some
Speaker 15: of them are listening to the program. But there are
Speaker 15: a couple places around the country where there are problems
Speaker 15: and they have sick outs. They hey, Brian, you call
Speaker 15: out sick, I'll take your shift, I'll get over time
Speaker 15: and then I'll reciprocate later. And you bring too many
Speaker 15: new controllers in and they don't last very long. So
Speaker 15: we got to fix these things. And the infrastructure it's old,
Speaker 15: it's broken down. We have flooding in the basements of
Speaker 15: some of these places. We have communications going down. The
Speaker 15: notice to Airman went down the other day. That caused
Speaker 15: a big problem. Of course, the Biden administration renamed that
Speaker 15: to some gender neutral term I can't remember, but expect
Speaker 15: that to come back.
Speaker 1: Well that's you know, I always expressed my disdain generally
Speaker 1: for flying, just for a multitude of reasons, none of
Speaker 1: which ever really had anything to do with safety. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like I didn't want to get on an airplane
Speaker 1: because I was worried about a terrorist, But I just
Speaker 1: didn't like being on an airplane because you're stuck in there.
Speaker 1: You got to get there a couple hours advance, and
Speaker 1: with the luggage issues and the body cavity search from
Speaker 1: the TSA and you know, all that stuff, it's just
Speaker 1: makes flying a truly unenjoyable experience for me. But now
Speaker 1: with all this talk and all the revelations that have
Speaker 1: shown up after this horrific collision, now I feel I'm
Speaker 1: concerned for my safety that coupled with doors flying off
Speaker 1: of Boeing aircraft, you know.
Speaker 15: I think and Sean Dusky, the Secretary of Transportation, who
Speaker 15: I know and I've had the opportunity to work with,
Speaker 15: is a great person. And you know, he just put
Speaker 15: out an email to the DOT team, I think two
Speaker 15: days ago, it said, you know, hey, folks, this is tragic.
Speaker 15: Here's the deal. If everything is a priority, nothing's a priority.
Speaker 15: We're a safety organization. We're not an environmental organization. We're
Speaker 15: not a DEI organization.
Speaker 1: It's like the military, same thing.
Speaker 15: Yeah, let's get back to our core mission. And if
Speaker 15: you are competent, if you are trainable, if you are smart,
Speaker 15: we want you to work here. But stop the madness
Speaker 15: and we're gonna stop celebrating every you know, thing that
Speaker 15: comes up every different week and concentrate on safety and
Speaker 15: moving people around the country. We have to do both
Speaker 15: of those two things, move people safely period.
Speaker 1: Now, I would argue, or at least I have the impression,
Speaker 1: given the that safety and people's lives are at stake
Speaker 1: when you're doing your job as an air traffic controller,
Speaker 1: that that will be a high stress job. Yeah, is it?
Speaker 1: Is it? I mean, is it perceived by most people?
Speaker 1: Do they feel high stress? Is that one of the
Speaker 1: reasons perhaps for the burnout rate? Or is there something
Speaker 1: more nefarious as you seem to suggest earlier.
Speaker 15: Well, I think you know, there are a lot of
Speaker 15: different things.
Speaker 1: There are.
Speaker 15: There's a culture there somewhat brought on by the high
Speaker 15: stress that people face. So it really depends on where
Speaker 15: you are right, if you're working New York Center or
Speaker 15: you know, approach that's very different from you know, hanging
Speaker 15: out at a county airport in India. Right, yeah, but
Speaker 15: you know, we have to change the way we're doing business.
Speaker 15: We still have floppy drives. And I don't mean the
Speaker 15: I don't mean the five and a quarter you know,
Speaker 15: hard drives. I mean the big floppy drives that look
Speaker 15: like records. They still have those for some of the
Speaker 15: computer systems.
Speaker 1: It is are you kidding?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 1: I know that's first generation kind of floppy drive.
Speaker 15: It really is. And so when the system goes down,
Speaker 15: you know how we can be the most technologically advanced
Speaker 15: country in the world and yet some not all, but
Speaker 15: some of our systems are so antiquated. And this administration
Speaker 15: is going to address that. They're going to fix this
Speaker 15: because it's unacceptable.
Speaker 1: It is what is it run on MS DOS?
Speaker 15: I want to say, it's it's either Cobra or Cobalt
Speaker 15: or one of those things that you know from forty
Speaker 15: years ago.
Speaker 1: Can people even still know how to program a work
Speaker 1: on those? And there's legacy systems. Quite often you lose
Speaker 1: the skill sets necessary to even you know, band aid
Speaker 1: fix them if they require it, you.
Speaker 15: Do, and when anybody who works it or as an
Speaker 15: executive a company will tell you too. Once you have
Speaker 15: a legacy system that can't be patched, you have a
Speaker 15: wide open door to cybercriminals and everything else, right.
Speaker 1: Adder Dave Hadder talks about that every week. It's like
Speaker 1: when they phased out Microsoft XL, they are no longer
Speaker 1: going to be offering security patches. Nefarious characters out there
Speaker 1: in the world know that idiots still are using that
Speaker 1: old operating system. They figure out all kinds of holes
Speaker 1: that still exist in them because they're not being patched.
Speaker 1: Welcome to a cyber attack.
Speaker 15: Yes, So you know there's a lot to be done
Speaker 15: across the board, and that's just one part of government. Also,
Speaker 15: you know it usually takes years for the NTSB and
Speaker 15: others to come up with what happened. We've been promised
Speaker 15: answers in thirty days, so we'll see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we will. Well, thank you for your service to
Speaker 1: our country. I learned something about you every time you
Speaker 1: come on the program Helicopter Pilot for the Navy and
Speaker 1: again Charge Conversations. You can find his podcast regularly before
Speaker 1: we and I want to we'll do another break coming
Speaker 1: up here. We only have a minute left, so I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask you because he is also in addition
Speaker 1: to everything else he does, he's a professor at Miami University,
Speaker 1: which we brought up. And you'll be teaching graduate level
Speaker 1: energy policy at Miami University this coming up.
Speaker 15: Yes, we just started last week. It's a grad and
Speaker 15: senior energy policy capstone. I'm really excited to be teaching
Speaker 15: it again. And the class maxed out again, which I
Speaker 15: guess is a good thing. Maybe it just means it's
Speaker 15: a good thing. Maybe it just means I'm an easy
Speaker 15: greater Brian.
Speaker 8: I don't know. We'll see.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's probably the case. I think you
Speaker 1: have the level of you have an expectation for a
Speaker 1: level of excellence, and there's some superior students at Miami University,
Speaker 1: and most notably when you get to the graduate level,
Speaker 1: and of course like that, you're surrounded by some intelligent
Speaker 1: kids or young people or well compared to me. Anyway.
Speaker 1: But before we break here, I wanted you to repeat
Speaker 1: for my listeners what you have encountered since the November
Speaker 1: election during your teaching at Miami University.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's amazing how many students come out, and I
Speaker 15: realized that many more of them are conservatives. And look
Speaker 15: from my perspective, and I tell all of the students
Speaker 15: say is I don't really care what you believe in
Speaker 15: This class is about grading how you can articulate it,
Speaker 15: and how you can back up your argument.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 15: You want to be left, great, be left, You want
Speaker 15: to be right, be right. But I've seen more and
Speaker 15: more people come out and say, you know, hey, you
Speaker 15: know this green energy thing doesn't work, and that's a
Speaker 15: new one.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's not that they weren't in the classroom before.
Speaker 1: It's just that they didn't want to get shouted down
Speaker 1: by a bunch of Greta thunbergs. I mean, the messaging
Speaker 1: has always been there. And I talked about this earlier.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of the polling reflected that maybe
Speaker 1: Trump wasn't going to do quite as good as he
Speaker 1: ultimately did against Kamala Harris. Because you know, somebody calls
Speaker 1: me up and asks me a polling questions, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to answer. I'm just like now, I don't want
Speaker 1: to participate and hang out. Many people lied and said
Speaker 1: they didn't like Trump and actually did. But there were
Speaker 1: a lot of pro Trump supporters out in the world
Speaker 1: who just kept their mouths shuts for fear of getting
Speaker 1: you know, demonized lambast or otherwise yelled at by the
Speaker 1: crazies and social media.
Speaker 10: Amen.
Speaker 1: They're out there, and apparently they're in college as well.
Speaker 1: Mart Briga McDonald from Hudson Institute. We'll talk about his testimony.
Speaker 1: He's off the DC to talk energy policy. We'll talk.
Speaker 1: We'll learn from him what the subject matter will be,
Speaker 1: in which direction he thinks we should go after I
Speaker 1: mentioned affordable imaging, because well, hospital imaging departments are really, really,
Speaker 1: really expensive. Can I emphasize that enough? I mean, the
Speaker 1: idea of paying five thousand dollars for a CT scan,
Speaker 1: it's just unconsortable to me when I know you can
Speaker 1: go to Affordable Imaging Services and get a CT scan
Speaker 1: for four hundred and fifty bucks. Yet same kind of
Speaker 1: CT scan equipment, same thing with the MRI, the echo cardiogram, ultrasounds,
Speaker 1: all of it is similar or comparable to the hospital
Speaker 1: imaging equipment. Every low price for the images that Affordable
Speaker 1: Imaging comes with the Board Certified Radiologists report, which you
Speaker 1: and your physician will both get within forty eight hours.
Speaker 1: I've already had scans there. I've got another one scheduled
Speaker 1: in April from an xCT scan to see which direction
Speaker 1: my cancer is going. And I'll keep my fingers crossed.
Speaker 1: But the last time I was there, my doctor had
Speaker 1: no issue with the image or the report, just had
Speaker 1: a problem with the outcome. That's all, but not five
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars four point fifty and if you get
Speaker 1: a contrast six hundred. The MRI is most expensive. When
Speaker 1: you can get there with a contrast, it's still only
Speaker 1: six hundred and forty five bucks, and you could be
Speaker 1: out of pocket thirty five hundred maybe four thousand at
Speaker 1: the hospital. So you have a choice. Don't go to
Speaker 1: the hospital limitging department. Go to affordable limiting services and
Speaker 1: save heap loads of money, especially folks that don't have insurance.
Speaker 1: It's not that you can avoid not and not get
Speaker 1: the scan. These things can be life saving five one
Speaker 1: three seven five three eight thousand five one three seven
Speaker 1: five three eight thousand. To learn more, go to Affordable
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Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
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Speaker 1: Jane and I says the weather is as Follows's got
Speaker 1: cloudy sky to day with a higher forty six overnight
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Speaker 5: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one to fifty five KRCD talk station Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas with Brigha McCown from the Hudson Institute in Studio
Speaker 1: Charged Conversations this podcast. He knows energy policy. You can
Speaker 1: also find him on what is it X? Now what's
Speaker 1: your uh?
Speaker 15: Yeah right, it's BA McCown. That's BA McCown, b.
Speaker 1: A McCown, Brigham A McCown, hence the name. All Right,
Speaker 1: pivoting over, You're gonna be testifying in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: In front of which committee? Subcommittee?
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 15: It is the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and I'll
Speaker 15: be testifying in front of the subcommittee on energy.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 1: Want this to be across the board kind of discussion
Speaker 1: about energy policy.
Speaker 15: Yes, it will be, and I'm kind of looking forward
Speaker 15: to it. We'll be talking about, you know, our current
Speaker 15: energy policy coming out of four years of the Biden administration,
Speaker 15: and then looking at what we expect to see President
Speaker 15: Trump do by way of energy, and what are the
Speaker 15: pros and cons of different approaches to energy.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, my conclusion, and I note from your
Speaker 1: summary page of the notes and things, but I've also
Speaker 1: heard this, next to raw materials and the cost of labor,
Speaker 1: energy the third most expensive cost driver. Now it seems
Speaker 1: to me to be I don't know, necessarily low hanging
Speaker 1: fruit in light of all the opposition to any energy
Speaker 1: policies by the left. But if you really want to
Speaker 1: lower inflation, lower the cost of diesel, you know, I
Speaker 1: mean everything in our country gets shipped by a semi
Speaker 1: tractor trailer truck running on diesel fuel, unless you're on
Speaker 1: a short haul trip in California, in which case you
Speaker 1: have an electric one. But the power from that probably
Speaker 1: is coming from some form of carbon anyway. But you
Speaker 1: could easily remedy some of the price problems that we
Speaker 1: are facing by lowering the cost of shipping, which would
Speaker 1: be lowering the cost of energy related to shipping absolutely.
Speaker 15: And Trump's plan is to unleash commerce across the country.
Speaker 15: And you do that by having cheap energy prices, solid infrastructure,
Speaker 15: and lower fewer regulations because you you know, right, rising
Speaker 15: tide lifts all boats. We've heard that before. And the
Speaker 15: economy is the driver that makes us all have a
Speaker 15: better quality of life. Brian, And energy and the infrastructure
Speaker 15: and the transportation component to that, they're all they're all
Speaker 15: three sides, three sides of.
Speaker 16: The same coin.
Speaker 15: Can you say that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: If you want to make it sound accurate anyway, I
Speaker 1: think I already got what you were talking about. But
Speaker 1: you're right on regulations. So when I think about, for example,
Speaker 1: the cafe standards, which ultimately forced people to end up
Speaker 1: driving something they don't want or and also tremendously drive
Speaker 1: up the cost of you an internal combustion engine, you know,
Speaker 1: not only do you have cafe standards, but you also
Speaker 1: have all these safety standards and mandates and obligations on
Speaker 1: all the bells and whistles you got to put into cars.
Speaker 1: And is there even a single affordable car out in
Speaker 1: the world these days? I mean, I think of folks
Speaker 1: on life's margins and they want a job or they've
Speaker 1: got a job. There was a woman locally that the
Speaker 1: help squad helped out. She spent three hours a day
Speaker 1: on a bus, yeah, to get back and forth through
Speaker 1: a job. They got her a car, They solved for problems. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, there's a lot of truth to that.
Speaker 15: And inflation inside, right, we spent too much money, We've
Speaker 15: printed too much money, got it exactly. That's a big
Speaker 15: driver of inflation. But another driver for in vehicle inflation
Speaker 15: and insurance inflation are these evs because we're all paying
Speaker 15: even though you're like, I'm not buying an EV, well,
Speaker 15: you're still helping subsidize an EV. Ford Blue lost them
Speaker 15: over a billion dollars last year. You think that Ford
Speaker 15: one fifty internal combustion and truck didn't cost you more
Speaker 15: because of that?
Speaker 1: Absolutely, you got to find profit somewhere, and you find
Speaker 1: profit in the products that people demand and buy. And
Speaker 1: there is no profit in those evs.
Speaker 15: There isn't. Right now now, I will say, you know,
Speaker 15: Tesla's come out with revised model threes, and why is
Speaker 15: the price has gone down. They've made them less complicated,
Speaker 15: They're using different battery technology. You know, works around town.
Speaker 15: You want to buy one, great, you've got a uh,
Speaker 15: you've got a charger at home. Great for the rest
Speaker 15: of us, though the Biden administration pushing this on us,
Speaker 15: by the way, in the Inflation Reduction Act, right well,
Speaker 15: well named uh, I supposed to put all these chargers
Speaker 15: out around the country and they've done none of that.
Speaker 1: We've got like eight yes, and there was like five
Speaker 1: billion dollars or something along those lines, and they put
Speaker 1: in Yeah, they put eight wow. I you know, gosh
Speaker 1: to a neighborhood near us, sometimes centuries from now, so.
Speaker 15: Thank goodness, the previous administration was not very competent delivering this.
Speaker 15: But we have to make between two and four trillion
Speaker 15: dollars to build out an electrical infrastructure system for charging cars.
Speaker 15: And if we're going to be serious, and part of
Speaker 15: my testimony tomorrow is, look, let's just assume everybody agrees
Speaker 15: that we need to reduce our carbon footprint. We don't agree,
Speaker 15: but let's say let's just assume we do. Then the
Speaker 15: government should be an as to how you do that.
Speaker 15: If you can put a different fuel in your regular engine, fine,
Speaker 15: why do we have to electrify everything? Why is the
Speaker 15: government telling us what we can buy and what we
Speaker 15: can't buy instead of saying, guys, here's the problem. We
Speaker 15: don't know the right answer. But look, we've got brilliant
Speaker 15: people all over the country. We want to get from
Speaker 15: point A to B. You guys in the private sector
Speaker 15: figure it out. That's what the government should be doing.
Speaker 1: And agreed, and you know, even maybe a little bit
Speaker 1: further diving down the rattle that this is if you
Speaker 1: live in an area that gets most of its power
Speaker 1: primarily generated from you know, natural gas or coal, perhaps
Speaker 1: then you're really not impacting the carbon output into the
Speaker 1: world when you're driving an EV because the power that's
Speaker 1: generating the electricity is coming from a carbon producing source.
Speaker 15: Absolutely correct.
Speaker 1: Isn't there a physics react react sort of a physics
Speaker 1: component of that, Like you're not going to achieve greater
Speaker 1: energy from the plant to the charging station. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be one of those it's a wash type deals.
Speaker 13: It is.
Speaker 15: It absolutely is. And you know, we have actually reduced
Speaker 15: greenhouse gas emissions more than any other country by simply
Speaker 15: switching from a coal fired power plant to a natural
Speaker 15: gas fired power plant. And a lot of people don't
Speaker 15: understand that, whether you use coal, gas, oil, nuclear power,
Speaker 15: we're heating water. We're heating water to then make electricity. Now,
Speaker 15: the natural gas plants we use, in some cases gas
Speaker 15: turbine engines that you can click a mouse button and
Speaker 15: throttle it up or back, which is the most efficient,
Speaker 15: and we should be building more of that, and we
Speaker 15: should be building more nuclear. But to your point, for
Speaker 15: all of the coal that Europe in the US has replied,
Speaker 15: China has more than offset that. This year alone, China's
Speaker 15: talking between forty and sixty gigawatts of new coal power.
Speaker 1: So okay, let's continue to cut our throat in the
Speaker 1: face of the Chinese Communist parties aspirations. More with Briga
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Speaker 6: Group fifty five KRC A minute of helping.
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Speaker 1: Thirty seven for the high down to thirty six overnight
Speaker 1: with rain and maybe some storms. Showers in the morning
Speaker 1: on Thursday, high at fifty five thirty nine.
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Speaker 7: Southbound seventy one they cleared the wreck near King's Mills.
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Speaker 7: Miller and Levitt and High School, Chuck Ingram fifty five krs.
Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty three fifty five krri Ce Defok station Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas with energy expert Briga McGown from the Hudson Ensuit.
Speaker 1: He will be testifying in Washington, d C. On energy
Speaker 1: policy tomorrow and obviously above above board, strategy, above board.
Speaker 1: And I just casually mentioned, you know, you always hear
Speaker 1: about gas, hear about coal production, hear about nuclear production,
Speaker 1: although I'm hoping we'll get some and you can comment
Speaker 1: on that. But the idea of a geothermal uh, you know,
Speaker 1: the Earth is a great heat exchanger, and I've got
Speaker 1: a you know, sort of I guess a mini version
Speaker 1: of a geothermal system. You know, tubes run on one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty feet down into the ground and start
Speaker 1: you're starting at fifty five degrees. Then it's not as
Speaker 1: much of an uphill battle to cool the air or
Speaker 1: warm it as the case may be. And the energy
Speaker 1: bills are often very very low by comparison to the
Speaker 1: traditional system. So and I know that if they drill
Speaker 1: a hole deep enough, you know, the Earth's core is molten.
Speaker 1: And I'm not sure you have to go all the
Speaker 1: way down to the Earth's core, but you get to
Speaker 1: a certain point, which is an achievable depth. It's pretty
Speaker 1: damn hot. I just it seems so simple that you
Speaker 1: could run a line down there. The water would heat
Speaker 1: up and boil like you talked about, and create steam,
Speaker 1: which would generate free electricity.
Speaker 13: Right.
Speaker 15: Yeah, Iceland uses that. There's some places with volcanic activity
Speaker 15: where the lava is closer to the surface that you
Speaker 15: can do and yeah, you know interesting, isn't it.
Speaker 13: That?
Speaker 15: Gee, that's let me think that's carbon free. Yeah, why
Speaker 15: aren't people talking about that, Brian?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's mind boggling. We're off pursuing hydrogen technology
Speaker 1: and all these different, you know, very complicated things, but
Speaker 1: the simplistic thing of really, you know, you put a
Speaker 1: pipe into the and I know it's more complicated to this.
Speaker 1: I'm not a scientist and I don't play I don't
Speaker 1: play one on radio. But there's that massive amount of heat,
Speaker 1: and yes, it is close to the surface in a
Speaker 1: lot of places on the Earth. Hell, there's active volcanoes
Speaker 1: out in Hawaii, right.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, there are. I mean, you know, geothermal for
Speaker 15: industrial applications what we call industrial heat applications are possible.
Speaker 15: I know up at Miami University they use geothermal as
Speaker 15: well and have cut their bills substantially. And again, they
Speaker 15: used to have a coal fired power plant actually at Miami,
Speaker 15: and they don't any longer, and they've added on to
Speaker 15: it every year. In a couple of places around the world,
Speaker 15: people are putting geothermal under the streets and kind of
Speaker 15: giving it to an entire neighborhood, right, And it can
Speaker 15: help a lot. There are a lot and I think
Speaker 15: that that's really the issue is with AI and data centers.
Speaker 15: We need a lot more energy than we currently produce.
Speaker 15: We're having trouble getting it built because of some of
Speaker 15: these I'm going to call them silly environmental and process
Speaker 15: laws where we can't get anything done and then the
Speaker 15: loser sues and it's tied up for another seven to
Speaker 15: ten years. We've got to get back to a country
Speaker 15: of building things. And I know this president wants to
Speaker 15: get stuff built. He's a developer, he likes building stuff.
Speaker 15: And we've got to simplify what we're doing and get
Speaker 15: back to that core mission. Because America used to be doers.
Speaker 15: We used to be builders and whether that's energy, whether
Speaker 15: that's infrastructure, where that's roads, highways, whatever, we need to
Speaker 15: get back to that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the more abundant and inexpense of the energy is,
Speaker 1: the more likely it is we can achieve these goals.
Speaker 1: And everybody listening, audience knows what's coming. I want to
Speaker 1: hear about nuclear power because it seems to be the
Speaker 1: literal answer to so many prayers, including environmental as prayers.
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Speaker 7: fifty five tier seat the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRCT talk station Brian Thomas with BRIGHAMCGWN from
Speaker 1: the Hudson into talking energy policy. He'll be testifying in
Speaker 1: front of a Congressional committee tomorrow on energy policy. And
Speaker 1: Brigham's in all the above kind of guy and all
Speaker 1: the above suggests. Of course, among other things, we talked
Speaker 1: about nuclear power, which it drives me out of my mind,
Speaker 1: considering everybody's all worried about carbon output. Nuclear power doesn't
Speaker 1: put any carbon. And know these are no longer three
Speaker 1: mile island type nuclear plants. We have moved. We are
Speaker 1: decades past that new technologies exist, closed loop systems that
Speaker 1: don't require cooling towers, and as you pointed out to
Speaker 1: me off the break, no problem with waste anymore.
Speaker 15: With nuclear plants, great, we can recycle they spent uranium
Speaker 15: and pretty much put it back into operation. Nuclear fission,
Speaker 15: which is what we use, releases exponential amounts of energy
Speaker 15: over a fairly small footprint for a you know, a plant.
Speaker 15: And we have the capability to make large ones like
Speaker 15: we've like we always have, as well as to make
Speaker 15: a SMR smaller modular or a small modular reactor SMR,
Speaker 15: and even microreactors.
Speaker 1: Mean like the ones on my friend's submarine and the
Speaker 1: ones that are used to powered battleships and have been
Speaker 1: for the last fifty years brig them.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah about that aircraft care. All of our submarines
Speaker 15: have been nuclear powered since sixties. Yeah, maybe late fifties,
Speaker 15: late fifties. Somebody will call in and say, what they're
Speaker 15: a Michael chime in on that. But yeah, and right,
Speaker 15: I mean, this is not new and they're run by
Speaker 15: eighteen to twenty one year olds, you got that, right,
Speaker 15: And they're the smartest people in the navy, by the way,
Speaker 15: you know, I'm an ava guy, not a submarine, or
Speaker 15: don't call him. Some mariners they get upset.
Speaker 1: I know, I found that out too, I got corrected,
Speaker 1: so I haven't made that mistake.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we can release large amounts of energy that over
Speaker 15: the lifetime is one of the most cost effective way
Speaker 15: per kilowatt hour. But the government gets in our own
Speaker 15: way because our regulations are still antiquated. Yeah, we're still
Speaker 15: assuming we're building a three mile island and it takes
Speaker 15: you know, the joke is the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the
Speaker 15: NRC has spent its entire life as an agency avoiding
Speaker 15: permitting anything that's got to change. That's got to change,
Speaker 15: and behind the scenes you won't hear much about this.
Speaker 15: But fusion. There is a space race on to develop
Speaker 15: fusion power. China's doing it, We're doing it. And that
Speaker 15: is the power of the sun. A sustainable combustion never
Speaker 15: ending that creates more energy than it uses. That's the
Speaker 15: holy grail. It's always been fifty years away, but we'll see.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine that it's almost It acts in defiance
Speaker 1: and the laws of physics. I mean, you go to
Speaker 1: the concept that energy matter can neither be created nor destroyed.
Speaker 1: How do you end up getting more energy out of
Speaker 1: something than anyway? Again, no scientists am I, but I've
Speaker 1: been hearing about that technology for illus since I was
Speaker 1: a little kid. Are we close at all? Do you
Speaker 1: have any insight into how far are we from being
Speaker 1: able to harness that type of technology.
Speaker 15: There are many startup companies in the US trying to
Speaker 15: figure this out, and unlike other energy where you share
Speaker 15: all of this technology, they're being very they're holding everything
Speaker 15: very close to the vest right because well profit and
Speaker 15: you know the Chinese will just steal it. And so
Speaker 15: we have several different reactor designs. One of them is
Speaker 15: called the Tokamak reactor. Don't ask me why to figure
Speaker 15: out how to do this, and right we can only
Speaker 15: sustain a chain reaction for anywhere from a few seconds
Speaker 15: to a record I'm told, but I haven't verified this
Speaker 15: independently as a thousand seconds, and then you have to
Speaker 15: tear the whole thing down and rebuild it. So wow,
Speaker 15: we're not quite there yet, I would say. But there
Speaker 15: are a couple people that plan on small commercial versions
Speaker 15: of fusion as early as the end of this decade,
Speaker 15: well real.
Speaker 1: Quickly before we take another break and bringing back for
Speaker 1: one more in terms of the size of the nuclear plants,
Speaker 1: and obviously, as you pointed out, they come in all
Speaker 1: shapes and sizes, but they're much more compact than they
Speaker 1: used to be. Artificial intelligence needs just a ton of electricity,
Speaker 1: and it seems to me that it's going to be
Speaker 1: one of the easiest ways for us to actually get
Speaker 1: this for our own use, because all the big players
Speaker 1: in AI are talking nuclear technology, building their own plants
Speaker 1: on their own facilities. Could one of these smaller, say
Speaker 1: submarine or aircraft carrier size react or actually run an
Speaker 1: entire artificial intelligence facility or it require something bigger than that.
Speaker 15: No, it sure could. I mean, you know, you could
Speaker 15: plug a submarine and empower a city of three hundred
Speaker 15: and fifty thousand people.
Speaker 1: There you go. Yeah, that's just See. Every time I
Speaker 1: hear things like that, it just really irks me that
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Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Just shout at seven to fifty two. If you about
Speaker 1: krcity talk station talking energy policy with the man who
Speaker 1: knows energy policy, bring him the count from the Hudson
Speaker 1: Institute teaching Energy policy at Miami University with a bunch
Speaker 1: of brilliant young graduate students. And you had another comment
Speaker 1: you wanted to make about fusion and embrace yourself for
Speaker 1: these fun facts. Folks. Now, we're not quite there yet
Speaker 1: with fusion, but it looks like, you know, someday, maybe
Speaker 1: within our lifetime, we can harness this technology. But give
Speaker 1: them a little comparison way by way of comparing it
Speaker 1: to nuclear power and then coal.
Speaker 15: Sure, well, fusion is generates four times the amount of
Speaker 15: power that fission produces, so it's a lot more fun,
Speaker 15: four times nuclear power, four times more than nuclear power,
Speaker 15: you know, bang for the buck, and four million times
Speaker 15: more energy than burning oil or coal.
Speaker 1: Four million Brian. That is just mind boggling.
Speaker 5: Isn't that a lot?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 15: The trouble is, of course, uh, you know, the high
Speaker 15: temperatures required to make it, and that's that's really one
Speaker 15: of the impediments right now. But by the way, it
Speaker 15: doesn't really produce radioactive material. After you shut the thing
Speaker 15: down within a very short period of time, there's nothing left.
Speaker 15: There's no radioactive material or what there is closest to
Speaker 15: it can be. The half life is so short it
Speaker 15: doesn't require all the safety precautions that regular fission reactors require, all.
Speaker 1: Right, And in terms of regular fission the stuff that
Speaker 1: we can do and can accomplish right now because that's
Speaker 1: what the French are using for their electricity, and so
Speaker 1: many other places are building nuclear reactors. Where do we
Speaker 1: get the nuclear material from to run the reactor? Brig them?
Speaker 15: Yeah, you know, this is amazing. We used to produce
Speaker 15: all of our nuclear fuel from Paduca, Kentucky and Piked
Speaker 15: in Ohio, not too far from where I grew up.
Speaker 15: And after the Cold War ended, we shut down that
Speaker 15: production because we took Russian fuel and down blended it.
Speaker 15: It was highly enriched uranium, nuclear bomb type material.
Speaker 1: This is post Soviet Union, falling.
Speaker 5: Post Soviet Union, and that was a good plan.
Speaker 15: You know, they said, please come take our stuff because
Speaker 15: we can't guarantee the safety, and we said, sure, we'll
Speaker 15: do that, but that decimated the domestic industry. We get
Speaker 15: our nuclear material from Russia. Canada wants to provide it
Speaker 15: for us, and they mine uranium. Once we get through
Speaker 15: our little family food fight with those guys, you know,
Speaker 15: and I do like the Canadians. They want a closer
Speaker 15: They even talked about an energy union in economic union
Speaker 15: with the US. They would like to do this, and
Speaker 15: I think, you know, Trump has his reasons for doing
Speaker 15: what he's doing, and it appears to be paying off.
Speaker 15: So while people are hysterical about what's going on with
Speaker 15: Mexico and Canada, just you know, hold your fire. It's
Speaker 15: all going to be fine.
Speaker 1: Well, And it only took like twelve hours to put
Speaker 1: things in short order, getting the tariff shut down and
Speaker 1: Donald Trump getting some of his way with regard to
Speaker 1: the border security and trying to shut down fentanyl from
Speaker 1: flowing into our country.
Speaker 15: Yeah, and that's really what it's about. It's about securing
Speaker 15: the board, it's about fentanyl. It's about the drug trade
Speaker 15: back and forth. It's about illicit money coming back and forth.
Speaker 15: And you know, is it unorthodox? Yes, from a diplomatic perspective.
Speaker 15: Is it the nicest way to treat your neighbors? Maybe not,
Speaker 15: But you know, he's a disruptor, and when you hire
Speaker 15: a disruptor, they disrupt things. That's the whole point, and
Speaker 15: that's what leads to breakthroughs. Quite honestly.
Speaker 1: Well, and none of this should shock anybody because he
Speaker 1: ran on doing it. Yeah, I mean he was talking
Speaker 1: about terriffs in the last year and a half. I
Speaker 1: mean it's like, oh my god, he put tariff's and
Speaker 1: like what he said he was going to right, And
Speaker 1: if I were into Europe, I'd be getting ready. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're already rumblings from the European Union about counter tariffs.
Speaker 1: So it may be a great mechanism to get the
Speaker 1: ball rolling on further discussions, which it seems to have
Speaker 1: done here with Mexico and Canada. So let's keep our
Speaker 1: popcorn out. So far, it's born for it.
Speaker 15: There is a method to the madness.
Speaker 1: There certainly is. Brig him a gown again. Hudson dot
Speaker 1: Org is where you find Brigham. Search for his podcast,
Speaker 1: Charged Conversations and good luck with and safe travels on
Speaker 1: your way back to DC.
Speaker 15: Yeah, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Oh my pleasure, man, I'll look forward to hearing how
Speaker 1: things go. Thanks Brian sev fifty five Carcity talk station
Speaker 1: inside scoop, we're gonna be talking with Texas Border Associate
Speaker 1: Editor Bob Price on iced deportations, among other things. And
Speaker 1: then fast forward to eight thirty Daniel Davis deep dive
Speaker 1: on the latest going on with Ukraine and will Tulci
Speaker 1: and Pat Cash Bettel be confirmed? Kind of looking that way,
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis on that at a thirty.
Speaker 6: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 6: of the hour, we're moving very quickly.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Then never thanks to the College Jim, have a great week, Bob,
Speaker 1: Bob Price, Welcome to the fifty five Karsse Morning Show.
Speaker 1: It's a pleasure to have you on. Bright Bart b
Speaker 1: R E I T B A R T bookmark at
Speaker 1: Breitbart dot com where you'll find Bob is the Texas
Speaker 1: Border Associate Editor. Bob Good, have you on the program again.
Speaker 12: Hey, great to be here. Good talking to you again.
Speaker 12: So what a couple of weeks that's been.
Speaker 1: A oh my god, a couple of weeks to see
Speaker 1: a couple of days, I mean it, no sooner was
Speaker 1: the dry on the declaration that we're going to impose
Speaker 1: tariffs on Canada and Mexico. After a couple of telephone conversations,
Speaker 1: guess what they're not. We got a thirty day pause.
Speaker 1: The presidents of both countries have agreed to help with
Speaker 1: ten thousand of their own military personnel plus allocation of
Speaker 1: funds and resources. That was pretty damn impressive.
Speaker 12: Well, what these foreign leaders are doing, the president of Columbia,
Speaker 12: the president of Mexico, the Prime minister of Canada. They're
Speaker 12: realizing that when the President of the United States says something,
Speaker 12: it's going to happen. As because of that, they are
Speaker 12: responding as negotiation should work in a way that gets
Speaker 12: through the United States the results that we're looking for,
Speaker 12: which is securing our borders, getting these criminal aliens out
Speaker 12: of the country and stopping the fentanyl trafficking from coming
Speaker 12: in here and killing hundreds of thousands of people in
Speaker 12: the United States.
Speaker 1: Bob, since you've been firing, you have literally been following
Speaker 1: the border issues for a couple I guess decades. Now,
Speaker 1: do you have you come to some conclusion if there's
Speaker 1: some sort of nefarious intent or unstated intent by allowing
Speaker 1: literally tens of thousands and millions of people into our
Speaker 1: country when we were not prepared to deal with them
Speaker 1: coming into our country in such a fast pace. Schools overwhelmed,
Speaker 1: cities overwhelmed, resources used up. But this was seemingly a
Speaker 1: natural result of an intended policy. Am I missing something here?
Speaker 1: Is this global population redistribution?
Speaker 2: Is this?
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm hard pressed to find out how in
Speaker 1: this could be in any way, shape or form good
Speaker 1: for the American country and citizenry.
Speaker 12: Well, it has not been good for the American people,
Speaker 12: and even liberals mayors like Eric Adams in New York
Speaker 12: have finally figured this out thanks to Governor Greg Abbott
Speaker 12: and his action of bussing migrants up to New York
Speaker 12: City and other sanctuary cities. And so, yes, it was
Speaker 12: an intentional decision. President Joe Biden on the day he
Speaker 12: took office wiped out every single policy, the successful policy
Speaker 12: that Donald Trump had put in place that resulted in
Speaker 12: the most secure border in decades, and turned it into
Speaker 12: the most unsecured border ever, you know, with eleven million
Speaker 12: people crossing the border during his tenure. And so now
Speaker 12: President Trump has the task of finding these people and
Speaker 12: removing them and getting them back out, starting with the
Speaker 12: criminals first. But you know, if you're here illegally, and
Speaker 12: in many cases, we have documentation on these now thanks
Speaker 12: to Joe Biden, so we're going to find them and
Speaker 12: take them out of the country.
Speaker 1: So why would they want this to happen to us
Speaker 1: given the problems that seemingly insurmountable challenges they have brought
Speaker 1: to our country in terms of again, like just look
Speaker 1: at just one of them, like education, I mean, individual
Speaker 1: young people who do not speak English are being placed
Speaker 1: into classrooms require their own special language teacher, which is
Speaker 1: obviously comes at a great expense, but also lodge it
Speaker 1: is understood that it's holding back other kids from learning
Speaker 1: given the resources that are allocated to these new students.
Speaker 12: Well, remember when Barack Obama took office, his stated intention
Speaker 12: was to fundamentally change the United States, and he started
Speaker 12: some of these programs of bringing in more and more
Speaker 12: migrants across the border. President Trump tried to reverse that
Speaker 12: and was very successful in reversing that policy. And then
Speaker 12: Joe Biden and his team Kamala Harris and Alejandro Majorcus,
Speaker 12: they put it on steroids.
Speaker 10: And literally brought in.
Speaker 12: People that created all of these problems that you just said.
Speaker 12: It's not just education. Look at the cost of housing
Speaker 12: that's going the availability of low income housing that just disappeared,
Speaker 12: the depression of wages, and because of the mass input
Speaker 12: into the workforce, and the cost of our healthcare system,
Speaker 12: the cost our education system, the cost and are prison systems.
Speaker 12: All of these things are negatively impacting the taxpayers of
Speaker 12: the United States.
Speaker 10: And now we're going to fix that with President Trump
Speaker 10: in office.
Speaker 1: Well, and don't you kind of get the impression that
Speaker 1: they didn't get the result they were hoping for. And
Speaker 1: I don't know what it's going to be like fast
Speaker 1: forward ten years from now, and I don't know how
Speaker 1: they're going to resolve the questions of whether these folks
Speaker 1: can be naturalized or otherwise being granted citizenships, which may
Speaker 1: very well come with a voting right. But look at
Speaker 1: all of the people who rebelled against these illegal immigrants
Speaker 1: taking over the communities typically really die hard blue Democrats,
Speaker 1: many people in the black and Hispanic communities who the
Speaker 1: left was convinced that all these new immigrants being welcome
Speaker 1: in our country were going to be great voting blocks
Speaker 1: for them. It didn't quite happen.
Speaker 10: Well.
Speaker 12: One of the things that changed some of that was
Speaker 12: the violence of the trend de Ragua Venezuelan and President
Speaker 12: Gang that President Trump has now declared to be a
Speaker 12: foreign terrorist organization. So it really started negatively impacting these people.
Speaker 12: When people's children schools were taken over to become or centers,
Speaker 12: detention centers for these migrants up in these cities, people
Speaker 12: just got sed up with it. Now, the mayors of
Speaker 12: Denver in Chicago haven't gotten the message from their voters yet,
Speaker 12: But the next election, I think they probably will.
Speaker 1: Exactly, I haven't gotten the memo yet. It's crazy in
Speaker 1: what strikes you think, how do you think the Democrats
Speaker 1: are going to treat this on a going forward basis?
Speaker 1: Considering the obviously devastating loss they suffered. Trump won the
Speaker 1: popular vote, for God's sake, they seem to be in
Speaker 1: a complete state of disarray in terms of what policies
Speaker 1: they're going to be embracing or not well.
Speaker 12: And when you look at the popular vote in California
Speaker 12: and in New York and many of these other blue states,
Speaker 12: President Trump made significant gains in those He didn't win
Speaker 12: those states, but he did make huge gains there. And
Speaker 12: now when you look at the reckless policies of California
Speaker 12: Governor Newsom, Mayor bas in Los Angeles, with these fires
Speaker 12: and everything, people are set up with it. They're realizing
Speaker 12: that this just does not work. Every major city that
Speaker 12: has catastrophic problems all have one thing in common, and
Speaker 12: that is Democrat leadership.
Speaker 1: Now one of the struggles Mexico's had for a long time,
Speaker 1: I think, and it continues to this day as I
Speaker 1: look at this Fox News article about Mexican drug hotels
Speaker 1: now ordering their members to target border patrol agents with
Speaker 1: Kami Kazi drones and other explosives. The gangs run Mexico
Speaker 1: in large part. I mean, any politician that goes out
Speaker 1: seeking reform or runs against or runs against a for
Speaker 1: a crackdown on gangs usually finds themselves dead.
Speaker 10: Well.
Speaker 12: And we did see the border patrol the cartels in
Speaker 12: Tamilpas in Mexico opening fire on border patrol agents about
Speaker 12: ten days ago. You know, it's very dangerous along the border.
Speaker 12: Our intelligent sources don't believe at this point that they
Speaker 12: are going to use drones against the border patrol because
Speaker 12: of the escalation effect that that would have yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 12: But you see a Secretary of Defense headset now saying
Speaker 12: that military strikes, unilateral military strikes by the United States
Speaker 12: into Mexico are on the table. And so if I
Speaker 12: was one of these cartel leaders, I'd be paying attention
Speaker 12: to what the president is doing over in the Middle
Speaker 12: East and maybe get my head down a little bit.
Speaker 1: Well, don't you think, I mean, would we actually order
Speaker 1: strikes without the approval of the Mexican government, Because you know,
Speaker 1: one might presume or perceive that to be an act
Speaker 1: of war, even if you are going after evil gangs,
Speaker 1: you have launched a missile strike or a military strike
Speaker 1: in our sovereign nation. I kind of if I was
Speaker 1: in a president of any given country, I might have
Speaker 1: a big issue with that, unless, of course, it provides
Speaker 1: a convenient opportunity to get rid of evil cartels that
Speaker 1: might otherwise put an end of my life if I
Speaker 1: crack down on them.
Speaker 10: Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 12: The United States takes action and sovereign countries all across
Speaker 12: the world when we deem it for the safety and
Speaker 12: security of the citizens of the United States. Over one
Speaker 12: hundred thousand people have been murdered by these drug cartels
Speaker 12: and the Chinese government and their cooperation of sending the
Speaker 12: precursor chemicals over for the fennanol, and so those are
Speaker 12: acts of war against the United States. The United States
Speaker 12: has every right to respond to that. And yes, it
Speaker 12: would be an act of war against these foreign terrorist organizations,
Speaker 12: and they are in control of much of the country,
Speaker 12: and you know, we just can't sit by and idly
Speaker 12: let that happen.
Speaker 1: Bob Price is the Brightbard News editor and border expert. Now,
Speaker 1: since you mentioned the Chinese and the precursor chemicals, which
Speaker 1: I think come almost exclusively from China, I've always viewed
Speaker 1: that their lack of cooperation and willingness to crack down
Speaker 1: on manufacturers that they know of in their own country
Speaker 1: shipping these things out of the country. You know how
Speaker 1: tight the Chinese Communist Party is over data and what's
Speaker 1: going on. They know damn well exactly who these characters
Speaker 1: and these actors are, and they could stop it from
Speaker 1: happening if they chose to. I've always viewed the invasion
Speaker 1: of fentanyl and the quantities of fentanyl as a subtle
Speaker 1: act of war by the Chinese against the United States.
Speaker 12: Well, and if you look at the operation numbers coming
Speaker 12: across the borders of the United States. Massive numbers of
Speaker 12: Chinese young military age men have been crossing during the
Speaker 12: last four years into the country.
Speaker 10: Yeah, again, that's one of those things.
Speaker 12: Everything that happens in China, China knows about Those people
Speaker 12: aren't coming up with that fifty to one hundred thousand
Speaker 12: dollars fee to pay the cartels out of their own
Speaker 12: pocket from what they were doing in China.
Speaker 10: So there's a reason why they're here, and we need
Speaker 10: to be prepared for that.
Speaker 1: Aim into that, Bob Price, It's been a real pleasure
Speaker 1: having you back in the fifty five krs the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work at Breitbart. Will certainly be
Speaker 1: reading what you write about and we'll talk again soon.
Speaker 10: I hope. Thanks, we'll see soon.
Speaker 1: My pleasure. Eight twenty one to fifty five k s
Speaker 1: The Talk Station. Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Come up to
Speaker 1: the bottom of the hour. First Foreign Exchange, Get your
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Speaker 1: X dot com fifty five KRC for more information about
Speaker 1: a twenty eight to fifty five KRCD talk station. Happy
Speaker 1: Tuesday extra special always because you get to hear Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis with a Daniel Davis deep Die from the former
Speaker 1: retired lieutenant colonel talking of course we'll talk to Ukraine
Speaker 1: and Russia. Welcome back to the program, my friend. It's
Speaker 1: always a pleasure to have you on the show.
Speaker 9: Always great to be here, Brian, looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: Another day, another missile strike. It's depending on which article
Speaker 1: you read. Russian missile strike attack kills four in Kharkiv,
Speaker 1: and there's another one says five killed, twenty four hospitalized,
Speaker 1: and the missile striker and Kharkiv again the fog of war.
Speaker 1: You never can't quite get a clue on how many
Speaker 1: people have been injured or killed or died. But another day,
Speaker 1: another missile strike. What's is the landscape changing since we
Speaker 1: talked last tesday, Daniel? Are we still where we were?
Speaker 9: Well, there hasn't been a whole lot of ground action.
Speaker 9: There's just continue with the creeping a east or westward
Speaker 9: movement by the Russian forces that that hasn't stopped UH,
Speaker 9: but Russia seems to be spending a lot more time
Speaker 9: hitting these these missile strikes deeper into the Ukraine heartland,
Speaker 9: especially in the UH the the Kharkiv area as you
Speaker 9: mentioned there, going after energy and and UH electric production facilities,
Speaker 9: which keeps on limiting their economic capacity to sustain the war.
Speaker 9: But there's also been a recent upturn, uh upturn in
Speaker 9: the use of specific drones deep inside of Ukraine, and
Speaker 9: that's been a bit of a change and we'll we'll
Speaker 9: have to wait to see what it portends. But they've
Speaker 9: been using a lot of these fiber optic drones deep
Speaker 9: inside behind the lines, which either implies that the range
Speaker 9: of these things has been significantly increased or that there
Speaker 9: are Russian partisans operating behind the lines in larger numbers,
Speaker 9: and especially in two specific areas around the koupiansk Uh
Speaker 9: and in the Sumi region of Ukraine. UH, it's just
Speaker 9: been devastating issues and one drone after another. And if
Speaker 9: you're not familiar with these fiber optic cables, they can't
Speaker 9: be jammed, so if they fly, they will kill something.
Speaker 9: And so far the Ukraine doesn't have an answer to it,
Speaker 9: and the Russians are starting to use more and more
Speaker 9: of them. And if you weaken the lines behind the lines,
Speaker 9: then that means that at some point you're gonna weaken
Speaker 9: the fabric up at the front line.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about something along the lines of it
Speaker 1: used to be the tow missiles.
Speaker 9: They had a yes, exactly the same Yeah, told me so,
Speaker 9: which has a tiny of like a hair fiber optic
Speaker 9: cable or the missile flew into it.
Speaker 1: Will.
Speaker 9: Now they've used it the same technology.
Speaker 1: In the drones. Wow, because obviously, at least in the
Speaker 1: early days I think those came out well, like in
Speaker 1: the eighties or something like that. I mean there they
Speaker 1: were limited in terms of the distance because of course
Speaker 1: the limitations of having a fiber optic cable connected to
Speaker 1: the missile. That's exactly right.
Speaker 9: Yeah, you have to have a spool that it unspools
Speaker 9: as it flies, and you can barely see it. I
Speaker 9: mean you can obviously you can see it when you're
Speaker 9: on there, but you know, I mean even ten feet
Speaker 9: away you have a hard time seeing it is that thin.
Speaker 9: But it's enough to get the signals so that the
Speaker 9: thing can be driving on target and you literally have
Speaker 9: something like HD video on the on the drivers i
Speaker 9: mean on the operators handle and obviously you know, you
Speaker 9: have some issues obviously can't fly around trees because then
Speaker 9: it gets tangled up, but you can get it on target.
Speaker 9: It's been very just devastating effective in the Sumi region
Speaker 9: especially now, are these and I'm sure everything has some
Speaker 9: sort of military target benefit like power plants and that
Speaker 9: I get all day long, But when you're hitting buildings
Speaker 9: with these where they just civilians are there, and coupled
Speaker 9: with the point that it's further and further inland within
Speaker 9: the interior of Ukraine, are these designed to be more
Speaker 9: of psychological winds, like you know, posing the the real
Speaker 9: genuine existential threat for the Ukrainians that Oh my god,
Speaker 9: the Russians really are advancing.
Speaker 1: Look how far in they got with that most recent
Speaker 1: and missiles strake.
Speaker 9: I don't think so, because Russia has a relatively I mean,
Speaker 9: they've ramped up production, but it's still comparatively limited, and
Speaker 9: so these things are very valuable and they don't just
Speaker 9: spend them for I think psychological effect very oftentimes at
Speaker 9: least what the Russians are claiming, and there does seem
Speaker 9: to be some justification for it that some of these
Speaker 9: buildings they hit, or where the Ukraine side is housing
Speaker 9: troops or where they were in some cases recently there's
Speaker 9: been Western trainers and some of these Western people who
Speaker 9: have been fighting for Ukraine have been stationed where they
Speaker 9: think they've been safe in the rear to have this,
Speaker 9: you know, civilian buildings be used to house these people,
Speaker 9: and all of a sudden, Russia is saying yeah, and
Speaker 9: actually nothing's safe. And by the way, that's also another
Speaker 9: product of the growing number of Russian partisans on the
Speaker 9: Russia on the Ukraine side of the line of contact.
Speaker 9: And as I had on a show last week with
Speaker 9: a former NATO officer out of Switzerland, he said that
Speaker 9: there is growing belief that there could be a rise
Speaker 9: of an actual partisan conflict in some of the rear
Speaker 9: cities like Odessa, like Kharkips City, and then other these
Speaker 9: areas in between, like where some of these missile strikes
Speaker 9: are coming. So that's a big problem for the Ukraine side,
Speaker 9: and they've actually conducted a thousand raids to try to
Speaker 9: find some of these, but it's starting.
Speaker 1: To be a real problem in the rear well. If
Speaker 1: that is a growing concern and more and more folks
Speaker 1: are moving over and embracing sort of the Russian side
Speaker 1: of the equation, that presents a major intelligence problem for
Speaker 1: the Ukrainians because someone's going to ferret out to the
Speaker 1: Russians where these soldiers are hiding.
Speaker 9: Well, clearly that's exactly what's going on right now. That's
Speaker 9: the only way you can get these even the drone
Speaker 9: strikes with the fiber optic tables deep behind Ukraine lines.
Speaker 9: Almost the only way you can do that is either
Speaker 9: have partisans tell you where they are, or you are
Speaker 9: the partisans themselves are operating the drones.
Speaker 1: So it's you're right, it's a real problem. Well, also
Speaker 1: a corollary problem you and I talked, and I have
Speaker 1: talked about before in the past, but I've just seen,
Speaker 1: you know, since our last conversation more reports Ukraine soldiers
Speaker 1: deserting their posts.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and there's a new category also that was also
Speaker 9: revealed in since you and I have talked last, is
Speaker 9: that there are in the quote was hundreds of thousands
Speaker 9: of Ukrainian men just refusing to fight. So when they say, hey,
Speaker 9: like we want to conduct this this defensive counter attack
Speaker 9: here against the Russians in the in the po Krowsk area,
Speaker 9: actually over the last twelve hours, many of them are
Speaker 9: just refusing. They're saying, no, We're just not going to go.
Speaker 9: So it's just a compounding problem because listen, I mean,
Speaker 9: how are you going to be motivated to risk your
Speaker 9: life on an attack when you can see on your
Speaker 9: own news feed that Trump is aggressively trying to figure
Speaker 9: out how he's gonna end this war. Is You're going
Speaker 9: to take the you know, as payment, the rare earth
Speaker 9: minerals from the Ukraine side and all that. So you
Speaker 9: see to get ready to talk to Vladimir Putin. You
Speaker 9: know that the war is effectively over. You're just figured
Speaker 9: out how it's going to end. You don't want to
Speaker 9: be one of the last wants to die for award.
Speaker 9: It's already over and we're seeing the results of that
Speaker 9: on the battlefield.
Speaker 1: Well, and isn't it an interesting reality that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and the United States alone might have that impact. What
Speaker 1: about all of the other countries who have been pushing this,
Speaker 1: I mean, Britain was pushing arming Ukraine and the rest
Speaker 1: of the NATO country are the ones that were being
Speaker 1: so alarmist about the encroachment by the Russians and they're
Speaker 1: going to be in our back door and oh my god,
Speaker 1: this is an existential threat to the existence of the
Speaker 1: European Union or whatever. And you and I have pointed
Speaker 1: out that that's just it's not within the realm of possibility.
Speaker 1: At least you and I perceive it to be that way.
Speaker 1: But where's everybody else? I'm sort of asking, well.
Speaker 9: This I also yesterday afternoon you had to Keir Starmer
Speaker 9: meet with not just Deltenberg, Mark Rutta, the new NATO
Speaker 9: Secretary General, and they're still talking like it's the second
Speaker 9: or third month of the war. Yes, we're gonna uk said,
Speaker 9: we're going to give more support, ammunition, training, and everything
Speaker 9: else to Ukraine twenty five then in any other year
Speaker 9: of the war so far. And it just boggles my mind.
Speaker 9: What are you trying to accomplish when you have Donald
Speaker 9: Trump sitting there saying we're doing the exact opposite, trying
Speaker 9: to wind it down, and you're talking about send it
Speaker 9: up now. If his thought is well, we'll just do
Speaker 9: this to keep the pressure on Putin so that he'll
Speaker 9: make a better deal, I mean, that train left the
Speaker 9: station a long time ago. That's not gonna happen. There's
Speaker 9: no pressure you can bring to Putin that's gonna bear,
Speaker 9: or it would already have been done. And yet we
Speaker 9: seem disconnected at the highest levels in Europe, even from
Speaker 9: what Trump's doing much less battlefield reality.
Speaker 1: Well, on the heels of our moments ago discussion about
Speaker 1: how the Ukrainian soldiers aren't even fighting and they can't
Speaker 1: replenish the front line troops. Who in the hell are
Speaker 1: they going to apply this training to, Daniel? I mean,
Speaker 1: who are you gonna train?
Speaker 9: That's exactly the disconnect I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Oh my well, pivoting over Tulsea Gabbert, Cash, Mattel, Where
Speaker 1: are you on these and good, bad, indifferent? How are
Speaker 1: we looking on this?
Speaker 9: Yeah, Tulsa Gabbert in particular, is in my view, the
Speaker 9: best cabinet level pick that Trump has made, bar none,
Speaker 9: and I mean all of them. And she's also facing
Speaker 9: the most fierce resistance of any of them, precisely because
Speaker 9: she's the most qualified, meaning that she will actually faithfully
Speaker 9: do the job, which she said in her inner statements
Speaker 9: that she's gonna faithfully tell the president what the intelligence
Speaker 9: assessments actually are, meaning she's not gonna sway it and
Speaker 9: bend it because of a perceived bias that she wants
Speaker 9: or that the you know, the establishment in Washington, which
Speaker 9: almost always reflectively wants whatever the d and I says
Speaker 9: to the President to be Yeah, we have to use
Speaker 9: military force here, that's what's happened quite frankly most of
Speaker 9: the time in the past, and what the the industry
Speaker 9: in Washington really wants, and so they have just brought
Speaker 9: out the knives against her. It doesn't look like it's
Speaker 9: going to succeed. There's been a couple of key senators
Speaker 9: and just in the last twelve or twenty or eighteen
Speaker 9: hours that have come out and said publicly out of
Speaker 9: the intel community, they're going to vote for her, because
Speaker 9: it's just it's an eight to nine vote just to
Speaker 9: get her out of committee, to get her into the
Speaker 9: overall Senate vote, which apparently is supposed to happen today.
Speaker 9: If she gets through that, and then I think that
Speaker 9: it's likely that she's going to be confirmed. But it's
Speaker 9: going to be a tight one. But it's one that
Speaker 9: I think Trump will benefit from more than any other.
Speaker 1: So what I'm hearing is then she is not someone
Speaker 1: like we've had before, married to the military industrial complex
Speaker 1: and seeking to perpetuate it.
Speaker 9: She is an arms length distance from them because she
Speaker 9: doesn't want to be swayed by that. Her whole career,
Speaker 9: I mean, she took all kinds of heat from the
Speaker 9: Democratic Party because also she is not anybody's tool. She's
Speaker 9: not anybody's puppet, as she said before, and that got
Speaker 9: her kicked out of the Democratic Party. She was a
Speaker 9: rising star in the Democratic Party, but she was also
Speaker 9: an honest broker. And they don't want an honest broker.
Speaker 9: They want somebody who was going to play the game. Well,
Speaker 9: there's on the Republican side a similar kind of constituency.
Speaker 9: They want someone who's good, but only if they can
Speaker 9: control them, and she can't be controlled, and so that
Speaker 9: scares a lot of them, so they don't want her
Speaker 9: in there. And that's why we need her in there,
Speaker 9: because she'll just tell the truth, even if it's if
Speaker 9: the truth is the intelligence says we need to use
Speaker 9: military force, she'll tell him that. But if it says no,
Speaker 9: this won't succeed, and the intelligence says that this is
Speaker 9: not a good place to go, she'll tell.
Speaker 1: Him that too. That's what we need in that position,
Speaker 1: all right. And pivoting over to cash Betel.
Speaker 9: Honestly, I don't have a lot of knowledge about him.
Speaker 9: I I've got limited bandwidth and I just haven't been
Speaker 9: able to focus much.
Speaker 1: On that when I took Youel, that's quite all right,
Speaker 1: and I just got out on the heels of a
Speaker 1: conversation about our southern border and Pete Hegzeth is considering
Speaker 1: maybe launching military strikes against the cartels in Mexico, And
Speaker 1: you know, being the constitutionalist, I am uh and I
Speaker 1: understand the value of easily eradicating evil actors in the world.
Speaker 1: But you know, if an evil actor is in my
Speaker 1: country and some other country decides to start launching missiles
Speaker 1: into my country, as good intentions as that may be,
Speaker 1: I might view it as an act of war. What's
Speaker 1: your take on doing that? Because we've you know, we've
Speaker 1: blown up targets literally in the four corners of the
Speaker 1: world with rockets and just sort of random attacks out
Speaker 1: of nowhere. I've always been sort of suspicious of our
Speaker 1: ability to actually do that. Well.
Speaker 9: Our ability to actually take out a target anywhere in
Speaker 9: the world is substantial.
Speaker 1: Yes, and we can.
Speaker 9: We have the capabilities, We have the technical capabilities, intelligence
Speaker 9: capabilities and all that.
Speaker 10: But I am with you on this one.
Speaker 9: And I know that there's a lot of different views
Speaker 9: on Some of my close friends and colleagues have different
Speaker 9: views than I do. But I am a staunch defender
Speaker 9: of defending the border. Let's defend our border, let's prevent
Speaker 9: anybody from coming in. If we have nefarious actors, we
Speaker 9: should use law enforcement or military whatever to take out
Speaker 9: that threat to our country in our country. But going
Speaker 9: into another country, I think is a legal issue. It's
Speaker 9: an international rules based situation because exactly what you said,
Speaker 9: I don't ever want a president where some China, Russia,
Speaker 9: any other country can say, well, there was a bad
Speaker 9: actor of ours in your country, so we just took
Speaker 9: them out. We don't want that and we would never
Speaker 9: tolerate it.
Speaker 1: So I don't think that.
Speaker 9: I think that we should not do that tier.
Speaker 1: But there's a.
Speaker 9: Bigger issue to me. You go after the cartails, you
Speaker 9: make it a war in the cartels, they will bring
Speaker 9: the war back to you. And as bad as a
Speaker 9: lot of the stuff is right now, it's not been
Speaker 9: open warfare. And just look in Mexico what the cartels
Speaker 9: can do when they get mad and they start trying
Speaker 9: to strike back.
Speaker 1: We don't want that to happen on our soil. Well,
Speaker 1: and lord knows what the open borders we've been dealing with,
Speaker 1: and the ten to fifteen million people, a lot of
Speaker 1: whom were members of various gangs. They're firmly entrenched in
Speaker 1: our country. They could start launching terrorist attacks, and you know,
Speaker 1: I can see the reprisals coming, and it does indeed
Speaker 1: concern me. Daniel Davis Deep Dive find them on line.
Speaker 1: You'll find his podcast and we'll always find it here
Speaker 1: in fifty five KR. See the talk station every Tuesday
Speaker 1: beginning at eight thirty. Love the conversations, Daniel. I help
Speaker 1: you have a fantastic week, my friend.
Speaker 9: Same to you and list see you next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Take care brother eight forty two at fifty five KRC,
Speaker 1: the talk station who he can stick around. Phone lines
Speaker 1: are open, Feel free to call. I got a little
Speaker 1: bit of time between now and the end of the
Speaker 1: program to talk, so if you've got something you want
Speaker 1: to talk about, I'd love to hear from him. Be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 16: Steve Perrins coordinated Financial Cloudy day to day, says Chentlemen.
Speaker 16: I'm going up to forty six for the high, down
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Speaker 16: later in the day with a high thirty seven and
Speaker 16: then continue overnight. Those showers too, maybe even storms overnight
Speaker 16: low thirty six with a high fifty five on Thursday
Speaker 16: morning showers.
Speaker 1: Closing out of thirty eight. Right now, time for final traffic.
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Speaker 7: Southbound seventy five continues to struggle close to a half
Speaker 7: hour delay out of Sharonville Do a broken down at
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Speaker 7: buttermilk to Kyle's southbound seventy one, running an extra fifteen
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Speaker 7: seat the talk station, Hey forty eight, I fifty.
Speaker 1: Have krc DE talk station. Happy Tuesday tomorrow, Jude Jennita
Speaker 1: Pallatanna every Wednesday at eight thirty, and I was pleased
Speaker 1: to look up and see on the hotline screen retired
Speaker 1: Congressman Brad Weinster, Hey, Brad, good to have you back.
Speaker 1: On the show. My friend, it's good to be with you, Brian.
Speaker 13: Can you hear me all right? Uh?
Speaker 1: Loud and clear? Well louden career to what do we
Speaker 1: owe the pleasure of a phone call from you today?
Speaker 2: Sir?
Speaker 13: Well, I'm driving up I seventy one and the Columbus
Speaker 13: and was listening to you, of course, and you were
Speaker 13: talking about the fentanyl and China, and I just thought
Speaker 13: i'd chair so my experiences with the Chinese concerning fentanyl.
Speaker 13: I go back about eight nine years ago. I was
Speaker 13: in China and amongst our many conversations with their leadership,
Speaker 13: I said, you know, there's a lot we can do
Speaker 13: in health together health, but you sending fentanyl into people's
Speaker 13: homes in the United States, You've really got to stop it.
Speaker 11: It's got to stop.
Speaker 1: And you know, lo and behold.
Speaker 13: In twenty nineteen they put a ban on that, but
Speaker 13: they never stopped selling the precursors. And then about two
Speaker 13: years ago the ambassador, the Chinese ambassador to the United
Speaker 13: States reached out and said, oh, I'm going to come
Speaker 13: to Ohio and I'd like to, you know, make some
Speaker 13: rounds members of Congress see if there's some things.
Speaker 11: That Ohio and China can do together.
Speaker 13: Well, it turned out the only two people that they
Speaker 13: wanted to talk who from Ohio or me and Mike Turner,
Speaker 13: And we're both on the Intelligence Committee. So one of
Speaker 13: the things he said to me was, yeah, figure that out.
Speaker 13: One of the things he said to me was, Hey,
Speaker 13: we don't like getting blamed for fentanyl, and I just
Speaker 13: looked at him. I said, we'll stop doing it, and
Speaker 13: he goes, well, we're just selling a legal product. I said,
Speaker 13: I understand that. I understand that. I said, well, how
Speaker 13: about we team up on that. You want to know
Speaker 13: what we can do together. We can work with you
Speaker 13: on tracking the precursors and let's see exactly where they
Speaker 13: go and if they're going in the wrong hands, maybe
Speaker 13: we can prevent that. Maybe we can even work with
Speaker 13: the Mexican government on that. Well, then he just only
Speaker 13: wanted to talk about Taiwan. I just thought i'd share
Speaker 13: that story that, Well, we know exactly what they're doing.
Speaker 13: It's part of their whole aggressive initiative.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is an element of this ongoing It's sort
Speaker 1: of a version of the Cold War we're having. It's
Speaker 1: a modern Cold War attacked hacking into our systems putting
Speaker 1: to various software in places that could spell gloom and
Speaker 1: doom for us, like if they shut our power grid
Speaker 1: down or our water and they obviously have demonstrated the
Speaker 1: ability to do that, so that that's just sort of
Speaker 1: a weight and see until they flip the switch kind
Speaker 1: of thing. But in the meantime, you know, I am
Speaker 1: thoroughly convinced Congress with windsorrip that they are behind a
Speaker 1: lot of this global warming, global climate change propaganda because
Speaker 1: if they keep perpetuating it and keep crazies like Greta
Speaker 1: Thunberg thinking that we shouldn't have, you know, abundant, inexpensive
Speaker 1: nuclear power to solve our problems because it won't bother
Speaker 1: the globe, that they end up gaining a strategic advantage
Speaker 1: over us. We're cutting our own throats. They know it.
Speaker 1: And meanwhile they continue to build more and more power plants.
Speaker 1: And we just talked about that with Brigham A. Outen
Speaker 1: this morning on the program, and here we are we
Speaker 1: continue to do it. Another element is send the precursor
Speaker 1: chemicals to Mexico and or Canada so they can be
Speaker 1: manufactured in defense Noel which will come into the United
Speaker 1: States and reap all kinds of havoc on armed communities.
Speaker 1: It's just little things here and there, and it all
Speaker 1: adds up.
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's death by a thousand fin tricks, right, and
Speaker 13: you know in this case, there's one hundred thousand plus
Speaker 13: Americans between eighteen and forty five dying every year for
Speaker 13: the last four years or so. Yeah, I mean, this
Speaker 13: is our next generation there, and they're it's not your
Speaker 13: drug addict of the sixties or something like that. You
Speaker 13: have a lot of people taking things innocently and dying
Speaker 13: they think they're taking something else. I mean, it's it's
Speaker 13: very calculated, very devious, and you know what they hope.
Speaker 13: But the cartel's hope is you get addicted and keep
Speaker 13: coming back to them. But if one or two die
Speaker 13: along the way, well that's okay. And China's all in
Speaker 13: favor of that because it's a cancer on American society
Speaker 13: and it weakens us in so many ways, makes it
Speaker 13: harder for us to have a military if people eighteen
Speaker 13: to forty five are dying, So you know, they know
Speaker 13: what they're doing. They know what they're doing, and let's see,
Speaker 13: hopefully these tariffs are going to make a difference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I suppose it is one thing we can hope for,
Speaker 1: so easy for them to stop these shipments. And from
Speaker 1: my understanding is Congress retired Congress from Winstrom, they are
Speaker 1: the former. There are legitimate medical or scientific reasons that
Speaker 1: these precursors can be used for legitimate purposes. The problem
Speaker 1: is they're not, and so they're ending up in the
Speaker 1: hands of drug manufacturers as opposed to elsewhere. If I
Speaker 1: if I got that right, otherwise, why are they even
Speaker 1: making the precursors?
Speaker 13: Yeah, apparently these precursors go into a lot of products
Speaker 13: that we use every day. But I will say another
Speaker 13: thing too, about fentanyl itself. We're talking about illicit fentanyl
Speaker 13: because fentanel, used appropriately at the right dose in anesthesia
Speaker 13: is very very effective, especially for short surgical cases. You know,
Speaker 13: I did a lot of short surgical cases, you know,
Speaker 13: one two hours and as opposed to eight, nine, ten hours,
Speaker 13: it's very effective. It has a short half leg, it's
Speaker 13: in and out of the system quickly. But believe me,
Speaker 13: it's nowhere near the dose that people are getting in
Speaker 13: these illegal.
Speaker 1: Drugs, right And it's really kind of hard to fathom
Speaker 1: if we have one hundred thousand plus people dying of
Speaker 1: fentyl overdoses every year. How many people does that translate
Speaker 1: to that are addicted to it and using it on
Speaker 1: a regular basis. It's a frightening thought.
Speaker 14: You got it.
Speaker 1: You got it, Brad Weinstrup. You know you always have
Speaker 1: the hotline number. You can always feel free to call it.
Speaker 1: And then you know, from the bottom of my heart,
Speaker 1: I can't thank you for listening to the Morning show
Speaker 1: on your way up to Columbus. You got anything really
Speaker 1: important going on up there?
Speaker 13: Well, yeah, I'm gonna start doing some work for a
Speaker 13: company called Battel, which I have known pretty well, especially
Speaker 13: with my time on the Intelligence Committee. They do bioscience
Speaker 13: and biotech and most of their work is for Department
Speaker 13: of Defense.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 13: And I'm going to be working with them a little
Speaker 13: bit as a consultant and I'm looking forward to it.
Speaker 13: I've known him for a while and I'm glad they
Speaker 13: reached out to me to want to spend some time
Speaker 13: with them.
Speaker 11: And That's where I'm headed right now.
Speaker 1: Well, considering your servicing the American military, couple with your
Speaker 1: medical background, it sounds like an ideal fit. So on
Speaker 1: behalf of all the listening audience and me. We wish
Speaker 1: you the best of luck in that position. I hope
Speaker 1: it goes well for you.
Speaker 13: Hey, thanks Brian, it'll be good.
Speaker 1: Thanks again for calling. Safe travels, my friend. Feel free
Speaker 1: to call anytime you're going to chime in. I'd love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. It's eight fifty five folks. If
Speaker 1: you have Kcity Talk Station, Briga McGowan and studio mister
Speaker 1: Energy Policy Charging Charge Conversations his podcast We did talk
Speaker 1: full hour of Energy Policy. He is now on his
Speaker 1: way to DC to testify in front of one of
Speaker 1: the committees about America's energy policy. Late but Better Off
Speaker 1: Late the never Bob Price on the Texas border situation
Speaker 1: from Breitbart with the Inside Scoop and of course Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis Deep Dive podcast at five KRC dot com. Tuning
Speaker 1: tomorrow for Judejennena Politano, Joe Strecker. Thank you for producing
Speaker 1: the program. I certainly appreciate what you do every day. Folks.
Speaker 1: Have a great day, listener lunch tomorrow Little Miami Brewing
Speaker 1: in Milford. I hope to see you there and don't
Speaker 1: go weg Glenn Beck's coming right.
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