Speaker 1: Seven oh six here at ker City Talk Station, Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas swishing everyone a very very happy Friday, Extra special day. Man.
Speaker 1: We had a second appearance at jack Eviden earlier this morning,
Speaker 1: of course Tech Friday and in studio the return of
Speaker 1: Madam Calor. It's always a pleasure having you in studio
Speaker 1: talk about matters related to the city of Cincinnati. My friend.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Brian, and it's it's a different country right now
Speaker 2: we've got isn't it. Yes, last time we talked.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know you put you painted an interesting picture.
Speaker 1: We were talking off air before the show, before the
Speaker 1: segments started about the Doge revelations and where our money
Speaker 1: is going on all these crazy indefensible projects, and about
Speaker 1: you know, tax dollars and I you know, as I
Speaker 1: always mentioned, you know, I'm working and my tax dollars
Speaker 1: are taken from my labor, which means I had to
Speaker 1: work some fraction of an hour or whatever for my
Speaker 1: share of money that's sent overseas for you know, the
Speaker 1: Sesame Street episodes in Iraq or whatever. But you you
Speaker 1: illustrated a great point and go ahead. And the idea.
Speaker 2: Is is that people don't understand billions of dollars, right,
Speaker 2: They really can't wrap their heads around it. But when
Speaker 2: you talk about the money they spent on the Sesame
Speaker 2: Street thing in Iraq, you could say the average taxpayer
Speaker 2: spends about twenty thousand dollars a year in taxes, and
Speaker 2: just for that Iraq Sesame Street thing, that's a thousand
Speaker 2: people's entire tax bill in a year. A thousand people.
Speaker 2: That's one for one program in Iraq, An Iraq. That's
Speaker 2: not even America. And this is the whole thing what
Speaker 2: Trump was saying, America first, America first, and that's what
Speaker 2: we're getting back to. That's what you see Elon and
Speaker 2: these folks getting back to. That's why they're going after USAID,
Speaker 2: which doesn't mean aid, right, it doesn't even stay for aid.
Speaker 2: But you know, we're finding out that essentially it's an
Speaker 2: arm of the CIA in a way, and it's there
Speaker 2: to push political agendas. Whoever's in power at the time,
Speaker 2: probably it's there to push their political agenda. In these
Speaker 2: other countries, create activists so that they can implement whatever
Speaker 2: it is they want to implement, right, trans surgeries in Peru,
Speaker 2: things like that. You create these activist people like they
Speaker 2: did in the United States, and this is all coming
Speaker 2: out now. This is why you get these activists, folks
Speaker 2: that are a lot of times funded by people like
Speaker 2: George Soros, who received a bunch of money from USAID. Right,
Speaker 2: and some of that money that he got I think
Speaker 2: around twenty seven million, it was on Rogan the other day,
Speaker 2: twenty seven million dollars or twenty seven I think it
Speaker 2: was twenty seven million dollars went to help elect these
Speaker 2: woke district attorneys and prosecutors. And then you wonder why
Speaker 2: good people like Melissa Powers here in Hamilton gap me
Speaker 2: can't get elected.
Speaker 1: You got money that we're funding, we're funding it. Our
Speaker 1: interests are undermined by the taxes they take from.
Speaker 2: The I'm saying, you're you're voting for who you want
Speaker 2: to vote for, right, who you seem exactly, But it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter because the taxes you spend end up going
Speaker 2: to Sesame Street and then to some woke district attorney
Speaker 2: or some woke prosecutor who's going to let people out
Speaker 2: of prison and into our streets. And here we go
Speaker 2: trying to round these people up now and they're crying
Speaker 2: about it. Yeah, it's as you can't win with these folks.
Speaker 1: Well, and the other interesting component about this as I
Speaker 1: as I mentioned, it's they're forced now to defend what
Speaker 1: I call the indefensible. I mean, it isn't a Republican
Speaker 1: slash Democrat slash independent thing. Everyone can collectively be offended
Speaker 1: by American taxpayer dollars when you learn about the types
Speaker 1: of programs that we are spending money on, knowing well
Speaker 1: that we spend an extra two trillion dollars annually beyond
Speaker 1: what they take in in taxes. It's and the left
Speaker 1: is screaming their bloody heads off. But the marketing component
Speaker 1: of this, and I'm very impressed with the efforts of
Speaker 1: DOGE to bring forth all of these outrageous things because
Speaker 1: they're indefensible. Oh yeah, make the American people up to it.
Speaker 1: But then pivoting over to the deportation component, I understand
Speaker 1: people's arguments when they say, oh, this woman's been living
Speaker 1: here for fifteen years, she's gainfully employed, she contributes to
Speaker 1: the community, but she's illegal. That's not who they're going after.
Speaker 1: They start off with the most evil of evil, and
Speaker 1: everybody wants murderers, child rapists, pedophiles out of their neighborhoods, Democrats, Republicans,
Speaker 1: communists don't want a pedophile living next to their house.
Speaker 1: So you can't run around and defend or and scream
Speaker 1: about the deportations which are focused on the worst of
Speaker 1: the worst, the criminal types. That's right, that's right. It
Speaker 1: legitimizes this deportation effort because you're really gonna stand there
Speaker 1: and say, we shouldn't be deporting these people. Look, and
Speaker 1: it's it's it is what it is.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: These people came into the country illegally. They come over here,
Speaker 2: which is one reason why he Trump's trying to get
Speaker 2: rid of the whole birthright citizenship thing. But they come
Speaker 2: over here and they take advantage of the situation, and
Speaker 2: then they hope that people are going to be sympathetic
Speaker 2: to their cries. Right, but you came over here illegally.
Speaker 2: These are the repercussions of your actions, right, And you
Speaker 2: can't just feel sorry for some people because it's going
Speaker 2: to keep happening. You have to put your foot down somewhere.
Speaker 2: And Tom Homan, who's in charge of this whole thing, now,
Speaker 2: he was on ABC last night, I think it was
Speaker 2: last night, but he was trying to explain this to
Speaker 2: the ABC hosts who obviously are biased. I mean, you've
Speaker 2: seen what's happened to ABC. But he's trying to explain
Speaker 2: to them, like, look, you can't just make exceptions. You
Speaker 2: have to go in and you have to be tough.
Speaker 2: You can't be soft hearted and sympathetic to a people
Speaker 2: because then you open the door to other people doing
Speaker 2: the exact same thing, thinking that they can get away
Speaker 2: with it. So if you're gonna put your foot down,
Speaker 2: you have to put your foot down. And the crazy
Speaker 2: thing it's like, when you think about it, the Republicans
Speaker 2: are acting like adults right now, and the Democrats are
Speaker 2: acting like children. I mean, you raise kids, right, I
Speaker 2: mean you've got say your kid feels sorry for some
Speaker 2: raccoon outside or brings it in the house. Right You're like, hey,
Speaker 2: look you can't have the raccoon. Oh but it's so cute.
Speaker 2: Then the kid gets bit, gets rabies. Then you have
Speaker 2: to pay for it to go to that.
Speaker 1: That's Democrats, that's who it is.
Speaker 2: They get bit and it's your fault somehow, and then
Speaker 2: you pay for it. It's it's just it's wild to
Speaker 2: me that we live in a world like this where
Speaker 2: you know, people in Ukraine what's happening in other countries,
Speaker 2: what's happening in Peru with the trans community, things like
Speaker 2: that supersede our own population of people.
Speaker 1: Right where? How did we ever get to this point? Oh?
Speaker 1: The Marxists running the shop. Basically, that's exactly it. And
Speaker 1: you know, I'll go back to this whole idea that
Speaker 1: I think that behind the scenes, and I use climate
Speaker 1: change is the greatest illustration of this. Every single thing
Speaker 1: we end up doing is because we the United States,
Speaker 1: are terrible in that we pull oute more than anybody,
Speaker 1: or we consume more than anybody. We are an overly
Speaker 1: consumptive society. Our wealth has allowed that to happen. Our
Speaker 1: wealth is predicated and built on capitalism and exceptionalism and meritocracy.
Speaker 1: They're trying to take away meritocracy and fill us and
Speaker 1: fill the country with a bunch of mediocrity. So we
Speaker 1: end up not doing as well intentionally knocking us off
Speaker 1: this lofty perchs that we have held for so long
Speaker 1: because of how our government works and because of the
Speaker 1: freedoms and liberties we have. No other country has them,
Speaker 1: which is why they aren't nearly as productive as the
Speaker 1: United States.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they're resentful. These are resentful people that we're
Speaker 2: dealing with. They're resentful. They see dollar signs when they
Speaker 2: can cry and complain and be in a leadership position,
Speaker 2: they're the lead complainer. Like if you're the lead complainer
Speaker 2: like an Al Sharpton or a Jesse Jackson or Colin
Speaker 2: Kaepernick or you know, any of these folks. Chuck Schumer
Speaker 2: is a big complainer. I mean, look, how much money's
Speaker 2: worth eighty million dollars or something?
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, it's just gonna mention all the people you're
Speaker 1: mentioning that screams so much about you know, the evils
Speaker 1: and fair share of this and fair share of that.
Speaker 1: They're all living quite large, Yeah they're not. How many
Speaker 1: houses does Barack Obama have now.
Speaker 2: Well, exactly, Bernie Sanders, he's got summer homes. A Casio
Speaker 2: Cortes isn't washing dishes anymore? Right, I mean, there is
Speaker 2: money in grifting. There's money in just grifting off the
Speaker 2: US tax dollar. You see that with Usaid, you see
Speaker 2: that with what's going on. I mean, if you've got
Speaker 2: some woke agenda, whether you believe it or not, there's
Speaker 2: a government contract out there for you, oh, without question,
Speaker 2: and you can go down to Peru and do all
Speaker 2: the trans surgeries you want, promote all the transurgers, and
Speaker 2: tell everybody else they're bad people for not letting you
Speaker 2: do it. I mean they're going into some of the
Speaker 2: public schools. I think it was actually in Peru they
Speaker 2: were going into the public schools and teaching you know,
Speaker 2: the LGBTQ agenda things like that, which you know, great community,
Speaker 2: let them do their thing whatever. But now you're going
Speaker 2: into another country and you're holding back money for their
Speaker 2: school system that the United States taxpayer gives them unless
Speaker 2: they teach this stuff.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's bribery. Well, just like taking federal money
Speaker 1: anywhere here in the United States comes with massive strings attached.
Speaker 1: They have to deal with the same reality in Peru.
Speaker 1: You know, they don't want to teach LGBTQ agenda in
Speaker 1: your Peruvian schools, then don't take our money. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. And some of them don't.
Speaker 2: Some of them say, look, I don't want it if
Speaker 2: these strings come attached, if I've got you know, financial
Speaker 2: blackmail is essentially what they're what they're doing to these people.
Speaker 2: It's like I don't want it, and you know they
Speaker 2: try to justify it and say, you know, Reagan said
Speaker 2: something about out you know, it's not just what we
Speaker 2: do here, it's it's some of the things we do
Speaker 2: overseas and stuff like that. And it's like, look, it's
Speaker 2: it's it's just Frankenstein. It's turned into this, this monster,
Speaker 2: and nobody's looked at it because they see us a
Speaker 2: ai D and they think us aid, oh, well, we're
Speaker 2: doing aid. Of course, yeah, let's some of my tax
Speaker 2: dollars go to this thing. But they've never looked into
Speaker 2: it until now. And now that we're looking into it,
Speaker 2: we realize this is all going to fund the Democrat agenda. Yes,
Speaker 2: and you know what if it funded the Republican agenda
Speaker 2: wouldn't be for that either. I mean, you mean, you're
Speaker 2: a libertarian kind of you know thing going on, but
Speaker 2: you can't. You can't just use our money for political
Speaker 2: stuff because you're using people that don't believe in what
Speaker 2: you're doing money. And it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 1: What this is? What's what's become of this? Well, Adam Kellich,
Speaker 1: I mean, stud from now we're gonna be talking about
Speaker 1: maybe you two could be a citizen journalist. Maybe start
Speaker 1: of podcast thoughts like this. Also we will dive into
Speaker 1: the railway money bait and switch, which we could all
Speaker 1: see coming a mile and a half away. Plus Bitcoin
Speaker 1: and the Bengals. Interesting thing that one more with Adam
Speaker 1: kaylor I first though, Foreign Exchange. I love those folks
Speaker 1: at Foreign Exchange because I love quality service. I love
Speaker 1: the family environment they have going on there, and you
Speaker 1: get that and I like to save money, and you
Speaker 1: definitely get that at Foreign Exchange as well. Imported cars
Speaker 1: from traditional imported manufacturers, whether it's Asia or Europe or Teslas.
Speaker 1: Like to emphasize they do service Teslas now as well
Speaker 1: at Foreign Exchange, but you get great service. You leave
Speaker 1: with the full warn Champ parts and service. I don't
Speaker 1: care what kind of maker model you've got. If it's
Speaker 1: traditionally imported from the exotic to the run of the mill,
Speaker 1: you're in great hands at Foreign Exchange and you will
Speaker 1: save money. I've saved serious money. I've been going there
Speaker 1: for as long as I can remember, because I like
Speaker 1: the service and I like not paying as much as
Speaker 1: compared to the dealer. That's what we're talking about. Westchester
Speaker 1: locations the one I choose and I strongly recommend it
Speaker 1: where Austin and is as certified master technicians will take
Speaker 1: great care of you well. Tylersville exit off of I
Speaker 1: seventy five, head east two streets and hanging right on Kinglin.
Speaker 1: That's the easiest way to get there, unless you're coming
Speaker 1: from the other side. But you'll figure it out. Find
Speaker 1: them online for an axfom the LETTERAX dot com. Tell
Speaker 1: the crew, Brian said, how and you stop in or
Speaker 1: call when you call for your appointment five one three
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six twenty six five one three
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC run a business, Jeneral nine says today
Speaker 3: we have sunny skies and enjoy weill alast because it
Speaker 3: won't forty one for the high.
Speaker 1: Clouds show up overnight light rain and maybe freezing drizzle
Speaker 1: the further north you go. Overnight low of thirty one.
Speaker 1: It'll be overcast tomorrow with some spotty showers on a
Speaker 1: high a forty two, overcast Saturday night with low of
Speaker 1: thirty three and clouds on Sunday high thirty eight thirty one.
Speaker 1: Right now, let's hear about traffic.
Speaker 4: From the UCL Traffic Center. Heart disease is little leading
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Speaker 4: cleared the RECs upbound seventy one near Kenwood Road and
Speaker 4: the broken down northbound fourth seventy one's rip to westbound
Speaker 4: for Washington Way, working with the wreck now above ross
Speaker 4: On twenty seven at Herman Road and on Blue Rock
Speaker 4: near June seventy five. Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 4: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty one. I think about KRCD talk Station Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: Adam Callern Studio. We had lots of issues to talk about,
Speaker 1: So moving away from the broader globalism issues and the
Speaker 1: leftist agenda that you and I are paying for with
Speaker 1: our taxpayer dollars, let's turn local and talk about what
Speaker 1: the railroad money is going to actually go for. Adam,
Speaker 1: you and I talked about this before they sold. The railroad.
Speaker 1: Money is fungible if you have a general fund that
Speaker 1: is supposed to take care of roads and infrastructure, and
Speaker 1: then you sell the railroad and put it in a
Speaker 1: separate fund that is designed to pay for exclusively already
Speaker 1: existing projects. You just free up money from the general
Speaker 1: fund that so that the railroad money goes to quote
Speaker 1: unquote roads or whatever. Again, the general fund money is
Speaker 1: freed up to start new stuff and things. And we
Speaker 1: saw that the other day from the Vice mayor who
Speaker 1: wants to talk about the Rising fifteen neighborhoods and using
Speaker 1: railroad proceeds for this so called rising fifteen described as
Speaker 1: neglected neighborhoods. And I guess I can just observe Democrats
Speaker 1: have been running. And I misspoke the other day. Ken
Speaker 1: Blackwell was a charter right when he was mayor, I
Speaker 1: thought he was a Republican. So I withdraw that statement
Speaker 1: because someone reported that we haven't had a Republican running
Speaker 1: the city since nineteen seventy one. Well, that is in
Speaker 1: fact true, so beyond Ken Blackwell and his more conservative
Speaker 1: minded attitude, at least now, Democrats have been in control
Speaker 1: since basically seventy one or roughly thereabouts, maybe you can
Speaker 1: even say nineteen eighty when Ken Blackwell left office. Why
Speaker 1: do we have all these neglected neighborhoods. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: we got a streetcar, we've got over the line that
Speaker 1: got redeveloped. But nobody else gets any love. And now
Speaker 1: that we've got railroad money, they're going to start focusing
Speaker 1: on these neglected communities.
Speaker 2: Well, Brian, you know, I know, you take those les
Speaker 2: from Queen City Avenue on the sunset if you're in
Speaker 2: that right lane and uh it, you know, closest to
Speaker 2: the curb there when you are in trouble man, And
Speaker 2: then they patch them, and all they do is create
Speaker 2: speed bumps. Yeah, when they patch them. I mean there's
Speaker 2: thousands of speed bumps because of all the holes that.
Speaker 1: Were in that road.
Speaker 2: And they just paved that not that long ago, maybe
Speaker 2: seven eight years ago, and now it's a disaster.
Speaker 1: It's like it's like a war happened right there. It
Speaker 1: really is.
Speaker 2: And you know, it always brings me back to wait
Speaker 2: a minute. We sold this railroad when and we got
Speaker 2: one point six billion dollars for it, and it's apparently
Speaker 2: making this money. But uh, you know, they didn't deploy
Speaker 2: all that money. It took them a long time to
Speaker 2: actually deploy that into investments. It just kind of sat
Speaker 2: there and they did it in chunks and pieces. And
Speaker 2: I guess that's a strategy that UBS uses, which UBS
Speaker 2: is fine, you know, investment firm. But you know that
Speaker 2: money hasn't been been you know, enjoying the gains that
Speaker 2: we've seen in the stock market that it could have. Right,
Speaker 2: So I keep going back to those those TV commercials
Speaker 2: they spent six million dollars on to convince the people
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati to vote for that rail deal, where I
Speaker 2: have tabs sitting in the car right where they use
Speaker 2: the railroad money to promote him in the commercials, which
Speaker 2: you know they both had the same treasurer for their campaigns.
Speaker 2: That Todd zens are found out for us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I keep.
Speaker 2: Reminding myself of all the potholes he was in, you know,
Speaker 2: bouncing around the car.
Speaker 1: But they haven't gone away. They're still there.
Speaker 2: They're still there, right, So these promises, See, this is
Speaker 2: the thing, guys. You have to understand that these people
Speaker 2: they get elected by poverty pimping. Right, They give people hope,
Speaker 2: but they never deliver. Because if they ever delivered, then
Speaker 2: people would vote differently, right, they'd be in a better
Speaker 2: situation in their life. It all goes back to the schools, Brian,
Speaker 2: It all goes back to the schools. And this the
Speaker 2: years that they have failed us. Look at the cities
Speaker 2: that have been completely run by Democrats for decades. Baltimore, Memphis, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Speaker 2: There's a school and Sicago where they pay over sixty
Speaker 2: five thousand dollars a student going sixty five thousand dollars
Speaker 2: a student. None of the kids can read at grade level.
Speaker 2: None of the kids can read a grade level. There
Speaker 2: is a list of all the schools. You guys can
Speaker 2: look it up. There's a list of all the Chicago
Speaker 2: schools and how much money they pay for students. Sixty
Speaker 2: five twenty five is student thirty. That's private school money.
Speaker 2: But they can't go anywhere, right, because they don't believe
Speaker 2: in school choice. They want you to go to their
Speaker 2: little schools. They want they're in doctrination camps. They want
Speaker 2: you to think like them. They want you to be
Speaker 2: dependent on these politicians. And then you have people like
Speaker 2: Kearnie who's like they use the word underserved. Anytime they
Speaker 2: use the word underserved, you already know what's going to happen.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: They're gonna steal from you, steal from good money and
Speaker 2: give to bad money. Right, and we're always doing that.
Speaker 1: Non governmental organization. This promises that they have the solution
Speaker 1: to whatever problem. They get paid pretty handsome salaries at
Speaker 1: the NGOs they work for. Even though they're five oh
Speaker 1: one c three companies, they still make fat bank and
Speaker 1: nothing ever gets accomplished, at least the appearance that nothing
Speaker 1: seems to get accomplished. I know the school grade scores
Speaker 1: have not gone up, Nope. And you know, I think
Speaker 1: there is really a truly nefarious element behind that. I
Speaker 1: think they're intentionally not teaching our kids to be critical thinkers.
Speaker 1: They're intentionally dumbing down the populace because then the dumbed
Speaker 1: down populace has to say, oh my god, I can't
Speaker 1: take care of myself. I need the government to take
Speaker 1: care of me. That's right, they need that cycle. It's terrible.
Speaker 1: It's terrible what they do to people. That's pause from
Speaker 1: what we'll bring back. Adam Keler got lots to talk about,
Speaker 1: including bitcoin and Bengals. First, So Tomar is a big day.
Speaker 1: Ten am to four pm. Get out to twenty two
Speaker 1: three on Route forty two between Mason and eleven and
Speaker 1: my favorite gun store. The best people in the world
Speaker 1: own at Wendy and Jeff. Please tell them, Brian said,
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Speaker 1: you want to stop in between ten and four. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: it's a suppressor day. Shaw Armament is going to be
Speaker 1: there with some amazing suppressors, suppressors that are serviceable, module
Speaker 1: and caliber changeable. Serviceable is an important thing when it
Speaker 1: comes to suppressors. You may know about suppressors, so you
Speaker 1: know that it's an important element. But if you don't
Speaker 1: know anyth about it, and you've always been curious about
Speaker 1: maybe owning one, get out and talk to the folks
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Speaker 1: caliber all the way up some suppressor caliber changes and
Speaker 1: shoot anything from nine millimeters all the way up to
Speaker 1: fifty cow, which I find really hard to believe. But
Speaker 1: there they are tomorrow, and so we'll also have a
Speaker 1: full auto MP five on hand the customers can test
Speaker 1: out on the range. So it's gonna be a great day.
Speaker 1: At twenty two three, they have a gun shop. It's amazing,
Speaker 1: filled with all kinds of different firearms. Of course they
Speaker 1: have AMMO. They have a gunsmith and a great indoor range,
Speaker 1: so think about that all the time, but get out
Speaker 1: tomorrow between ten and four to check out the suppressors
Speaker 1: twenty two to three dot com. It's the number twenty
Speaker 1: two followed by the word three spelled out twenty two
Speaker 1: three dot com. Fifty five KRC. I'm Greg Rosenthal, host
Speaker 1: of d They have a mostly sunny day to day,
Speaker 1: will high forty one, some clouds building up, overnight light rain,
Speaker 1: maybe freezing rain, north thirty one. The overnight low forty two.
Speaker 1: The high tomorrow with overcast skies and maybe some showers.
Speaker 1: Overcast overnight but dry thirty three, and a high of
Speaker 1: thirty eight on Sunday with mostly cloudy skies thirty one.
Speaker 1: Right now traffic time from the U.
Speaker 4: See how Traumphant Center. Heart disease is the leading cause
Speaker 4: of death in the US. If you're at risk, trust
Speaker 4: the experts a you see help for innovative and personalized heartcare.
Speaker 4: Expect more at uce health dot com. Crews are working
Speaker 4: with an accident on Paddock at the South seventy five ramp.
Speaker 4: There's also a wreck on Blue Rock near June seventy
Speaker 4: five and on twenty seven at Herman Road above ross
Speaker 4: chuck Ingram on fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station seven thirty one. I think about
Speaker 1: KRCD talk station, Adam Kaylor and studio. We'll call him
Speaker 1: an activist, and he'd like to encourage you to also
Speaker 1: get involved, become a citizen journalist, and let's talk about
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Exchange and how folks can get involved at him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we haven't really launched it yet, but the whole
Speaker 2: idea is to create a more objective news source in Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: You know, we've got problems getting Republicans and even Libertarians
Speaker 2: and Charter rights elected nowadays. Everybody just votes straight left.
Speaker 2: And we talked about it earlier. It's because of the
Speaker 2: poverty pimp and it's because of some of the tactics
Speaker 2: that Democrats use.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: They always look like the charitable ones, right, they always
Speaker 2: look like the good ones.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but there's always.
Speaker 2: Strings attached, and usually those strings come with getting them elected, right,
Speaker 2: and helping them to get elected. But when you get
Speaker 2: into a position where you're so poor and you're so desperate,
Speaker 2: anyone who's willing to give you something, not help you
Speaker 2: step up, but give you money right now to alleviate
Speaker 2: your pain, that's what they do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the whole you know, teach a man officially
Speaker 1: for a lifetime, as opposed to give them man officially
Speaker 1: for a day. That's right. But the other thing is,
Speaker 1: I don't know that there's even a delivery on the
Speaker 1: promises they promise to give or deliver. But they never
Speaker 1: make good on that particular aspect of their campaign or
Speaker 1: what their promises. But you know what they did.
Speaker 2: They paid off thirty thousand people's medical debt between one
Speaker 2: thousand and two thousand dollars a week before the election,
Speaker 2: and then sent out letters to people to pat themselves
Speaker 2: on the back about it. You know that that was
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they paid off the medical debts of all
Speaker 2: these Cincinnatians. I mean, it was a poverty pimping tactic, right,
Speaker 2: So they said, hey, look, guess who gave you one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars to help pay off your medical debt. Medical
Speaker 2: debt that was going to get written off anyway by
Speaker 2: the hospitals. So AFTAB and all these other guys they
Speaker 2: partnered with the hospitals to pay off this medical debt, right.
Speaker 2: And I can't remember how many millions of dollars it
Speaker 2: was of taxpayer money that they used to pay off
Speaker 2: this medical debt, but I mean it helped them get elected.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's thirty thousand people who got letters in
Speaker 2: the mail saying that their medical debt was going to
Speaker 2: get paid off, like a week before the election.
Speaker 1: Why does that sound illegal to me?
Speaker 2: It sounds you know what, They'll get through it, somehow,
Speaker 2: they'll figure it out. They come up with reasons and ways.
Speaker 1: Choir, it was in the inquire Okay, But I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess that's the type of thing that you would
Speaker 1: have courage folks to be more engaging and activists about.
Speaker 1: You know, talk about it online, write about it online,
Speaker 1: spread the word, talk to your friends about it. I
Speaker 1: guess you know, every little bit counts, right, that's right,
Speaker 1: just to become engaged and not be afraid of raising
Speaker 1: these these issues and getting into an exchange with folks
Speaker 1: about whether or not it's it's a good thing, talking
Speaker 1: about it logically and reasonably. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I want credible people with guys like Todd Zenzer,
Speaker 2: former US Inspector General.
Speaker 1: Incredible guy. So he's smart as a whip, smart.
Speaker 2: Does his homework, knows what he's talking about. You know,
Speaker 2: we've got twenty Republican clubs around town. You've got a
Speaker 2: president of the club who's usually an activist type or
Speaker 2: pays attention. I don't want to call him activist the
Speaker 2: way you know west Side Jim Kiefer.
Speaker 1: Jim Kiefer, amazing guy, regular guy, great guy. He's he
Speaker 1: knows everybody in politics. He gets people together. He's ahead
Speaker 1: of the West Side Republican Club or whatever the moniker
Speaker 1: is they go under. But you know one guy. But
Speaker 1: he has a tremendous amount of influences because he's out
Speaker 1: there and engaged.
Speaker 2: And he's he's signed up to actually be an author
Speaker 2: on our paper. Guys like Andrew Pappas out on the
Speaker 2: east Side. He needs some east Side representatives, right.
Speaker 1: He's outspoken online. I mean Andrew Pappas ULLs no punches
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 2: No punches. No, Actually, people are threatening him. I mean
Speaker 2: I just saw his Facebook. Did you see that. People
Speaker 2: are out here just you know, internet gangsters or whatever.
Speaker 2: Everybody's a thug on the internet.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: And but the thing is is you got to collect
Speaker 2: these people, right, We've got to get these folks who
Speaker 2: actually pay attention, because most people don't. Brian, I mean,
Speaker 2: you're you're on here every day, you pay attention, You
Speaker 2: watch the news, you listen to the news, so you
Speaker 2: have some material to talk about. Most people just go
Speaker 2: about their day. They got other things to worry about, right.
Speaker 2: I understand that especially these underserved, underserved people, Right, they're
Speaker 2: worried about how they're gonna put put food on the table,
Speaker 2: if their kid's gonna get shot out in the street,
Speaker 2: or are they going to come home today because they
Speaker 2: got into a fight at school. Like those are the
Speaker 2: things that people have to worry about every single day
Speaker 2: in the hood that you know, we're not out there
Speaker 2: is Republicans, Libertarians, you know, people that are center right.
Speaker 2: We're not out there every single day in front of
Speaker 2: these folks saying hey, look what the Republican Party is doing.
Speaker 2: And they don't ever get our message because it's blocked.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: They're in these indoctrination camps. They're in a bubble, right,
Speaker 2: a lot of them, which is why they keep voting
Speaker 2: the way they keep voting, because they don't see us, really,
Speaker 2: so we got to get out there.
Speaker 1: I criticized a lot of the Republican candidates for I
Speaker 1: think maybe the fear of going into one of these
Speaker 1: challenged communities because they know it's predominantly Democrats, is because
Speaker 1: they're in that loop cycle, believing that they always have
Speaker 1: to vote Democrats, that's right, and they're just like, well,
Speaker 1: it's a waste of my time to go there. I mean,
Speaker 1: the props, the Melissa powers, I mean, she was everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
Speaker 2: And you know what, Jonathan Pearson was out in Avondale.
Speaker 2: He was knocking ondoors in Avondale. Yeah, you know, white
Speaker 2: guy in his you know, fifty sixties, just out knocking
Speaker 2: on doors in Avondale talking about what he wanted to
Speaker 2: do as county commissioner. He was out there, right, But
Speaker 2: they're there's some people and you know, you know, the
Speaker 2: odds are against you when you run, right, all of us,
Speaker 2: None of us run because we think, you know, there's
Speaker 2: a really good chance we're gonna win. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: a seventy percent Democrat district the city of Since it anty.
Speaker 1: All that a Sysathian challenge.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, But if you don't put your name out there,
Speaker 2: if we don't have someone on that ballot, the Republicans
Speaker 2: start to feel underserved, right, we start to feel underserved
Speaker 2: and we leave and then leave they go to Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Mate, my wife, when when the election results came in,
Speaker 1: that the only election results we were certain of when
Speaker 1: I went to bed or when I guess she went
Speaker 1: to bed. Around the same time in November, the county
Speaker 1: election results were all in and it was all pretty
Speaker 1: much blue. Melissa Powers had lost and she's like, we
Speaker 1: need to leave Hamilton County.
Speaker 2: Once the prosecutor's gone. You're in big time trouble. And
Speaker 2: again USA money goes to George Soros. George Soros funds Democrats.
Speaker 2: Democrats get the money. Next thing you know, you got
Speaker 2: criminals out in the street and they're feeling sad for him.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll continue with that with Adam Kayler. Here take
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC Channel nine says we got a nice
Speaker 1: day to day, reasonably nice anyway. Sunny sky is in
Speaker 1: a high forty one. I've had for a February thouds
Speaker 1: of a nine, chance of light rain and frozen and
Speaker 1: rain to the north, thirty one for the low forty two.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow's high with body showers, thirty three overnight with just
Speaker 1: clouds and clouds on Sunday with a high of thirty
Speaker 1: eight right now thirty one degreece. What's up?
Speaker 4: Chuck from the uc up Tramphic Center. Heart disease is
Speaker 4: the leading cause of death in the US. If you're
Speaker 4: at risk trust the experts ay you see health for
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Speaker 4: Sathbound seventy five break bights as you come out of Lachland.
Speaker 4: It's report of an accident on paddock at seventy five
Speaker 4: and a wreck on Blue Rock near two seventy five.
Speaker 4: Chuck ingramon fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven forty one on a Friday, after the top of
Speaker 1: the air, new is Congressman David Taylor. Praise Congressman Brad Winster.
Speaker 1: But David's going to join the program talk about what
Speaker 1: committees he was appointed to and what his legislative proposals are.
Speaker 1: In the meantime. Adam Taylor on a bit of a
Speaker 1: rant this morning, which is the idea behind Cincinnati Exchange
Speaker 1: and other opportunity for your conservative minded people, people with
Speaker 1: solutions to problems, to put forth their ideas and offer
Speaker 1: their opinions, and just one more vehicle to get the
Speaker 1: message out, which message quite often is suppressed. We all
Speaker 1: have dealt with that kind of idea before. When will
Speaker 1: you be launching this exchange? Is it going to be
Speaker 1: online like cincinnatixchange dot com how's that going to work?
Speaker 2: Well, we are working on a new website for the
Speaker 2: for the Hamilt kind of GOP, so that should come
Speaker 2: out soon.
Speaker 1: Oh good, And we're going to have a blog on that.
Speaker 2: And I've talked to Russ Mock about this and being
Speaker 2: more active on the blog, getting information out, reacting to
Speaker 2: things like what DOJE is doing? Like what is the
Speaker 2: official Hamilton County Republican response to what's happening federally? And
Speaker 2: then locally are we responding to this Curry situation with
Speaker 2: the railroad?
Speaker 1: If why not?
Speaker 2: Like we need tools to actually put our ideas out there,
Speaker 2: and that's one of the things that that's going to do.
Speaker 2: And then on top of that, now we've got this
Speaker 2: Cincinnat Exchange site, which isn't part of the Hamilt kind
Speaker 2: of GOP at all, none of that. It's something that
Speaker 2: I'm doing that I want to try to get the
Speaker 2: people that are in these clubs activated, get them on
Speaker 2: our platforms, start writing about some of these things on
Speaker 2: a daily basis. But then individually those people can go
Speaker 2: out work with our favorite producer maybe and get your
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker and get their get their podcasts off the
Speaker 2: ground and I've got a podcast studio. People could come
Speaker 2: into my studio, they can use my podcast equipment and
Speaker 2: they could get their own little podcast going. Or we
Speaker 2: could we could start a conservative podcast in Cincinnati and
Speaker 2: get it out there. I mean this I would consider
Speaker 2: a central right kind of radio show. You know, you're
Speaker 2: gonna have some people on they're a little further right.
Speaker 2: Maybe you're gonna have some people on that are left.
Speaker 2: Like I don't want to I don't want it to
Speaker 2: just be one viewpoints. So I wanted to be objective.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know I have critics, and for sure
Speaker 1: some of the call every once in a while and
Speaker 1: we'll exchange ideas, they'll have different opinions, and you know,
Speaker 1: we'll just get it out there and I leave my
Speaker 1: listening once to decide who's who's right or or which
Speaker 1: side makes the better argument. That's where you get a
Speaker 1: better idea coming from. If you're in an echo chamber,
Speaker 1: you know somebody's going to say something. You're right, Yeah, No,
Speaker 1: you're right, you're right. I mean, you may have missed
Speaker 1: quite a few of the points that you're supposed to
Speaker 1: be dealing with here because you're just patting yourself on
Speaker 1: the back all the time. That's right. It's one of
Speaker 1: the problems the Democrat Party has. They get in an
Speaker 1: echo chamber and they don't realize, for example, like with
Speaker 1: regard to the criminal illegal immigrant situation, or even more fundamentally,
Speaker 1: this this weird thing that the left is supporting, which
Speaker 1: is letting men play against women in women's sports. No
Speaker 1: one likes it. Every single poll Republican, Democrat, Independent overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: reject that only a small slice of humanity thinks it's
Speaker 1: appropriate for some oversized man to be boxing a woman.
Speaker 2: Well, when you've branded yourself as a good person, right,
Speaker 2: I'm a good person, I'm a nice person, I'm a
Speaker 2: kind They love to use the word kind. I'm a
Speaker 2: kind person. They actually talk to people like their children,
Speaker 2: like they talk to you like their children. They talk
Speaker 2: to African American men like their children, grown men. They
Speaker 2: talk to them like they're They treat them like their children,
Speaker 2: like they they're incapable of doing anything without them. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: Like I've always said that, how insulting can someone possibly
Speaker 1: be when you make an argument that requiring an ID
Speaker 1: is somehow racist? Yeah, they can't get IDs. Yeah you're
Speaker 1: in CA. I'm sorry. Mister black man, you're not capable
Speaker 1: of getting an ID.
Speaker 2: You can take at a job without my help, without
Speaker 2: me passing this law or whatever it is for DEI
Speaker 2: and ESG and all this other stuff, like guys, fix
Speaker 2: the schools.
Speaker 1: Just fix the inner city.
Speaker 2: Schools for God's sake, Like quit growing the administrative class.
Speaker 2: You're giving all this money to these people who go
Speaker 2: to universities for the same thing.
Speaker 3: You have.
Speaker 2: An overproduction of elites is what it is in the system.
Speaker 2: Your tax dollars absorb these people into the government position,
Speaker 2: into a teaching position, into the public schools, into an
Speaker 2: organization like USAID that is where.
Speaker 1: These people go, or college for tenured college, college tenured
Speaker 1: high school. People, like what is going on?
Speaker 2: Like you got these and you know what, it's not
Speaker 2: even the teacher's fault that these situations happen. But the
Speaker 2: whole idea is is like you've got to get our
Speaker 2: ideas out there somehow. We need more channels to put
Speaker 2: our ideas out there and say here's here's what we
Speaker 2: have to say.
Speaker 1: What's your rebuttal? Right?
Speaker 2: And when people hear that rebuttal, if it doesn't, if
Speaker 2: it doesn't hold up to what we're saying, then we've
Speaker 2: got the right ideas, which I think we've got the
Speaker 2: right ideas. You think we've got the right ideas, but
Speaker 2: we don't have any channels to get our ideas out there.
Speaker 2: So the Cincinnati Exchange dot Com we are going to
Speaker 2: get that live very soon. We're gonna put some more
Speaker 2: content on there, and that's going to be something that
Speaker 2: I just do, right, I just put it out there,
Speaker 2: and it's you know, I own a digital a agency,
Speaker 2: so it's it's easy for me to spin up a website.
Speaker 2: And I've got connections people you know are that would
Speaker 2: love to write for a thing like this, And guys,
Speaker 2: if you're interesting, you've got the credentials. I think you know,
Speaker 2: we need authors. We need people who can write who
Speaker 2: have a little background and have some substance to them,
Speaker 2: like a like a Todd Zenzer.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, gravitas, it's.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, gravitas. He's definitely got gravitas. They smart, I
Speaker 2: mean the guys, I mean he probably one sixty IQ guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, genius. All right, we got one more segment.
Speaker 1: Maybe we can dive into what this bitcoin in Bengals
Speaker 1: thing was on the list of your topics move away
Speaker 1: and just like dive into that for a couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: We'll finish up with that, and then we'll hear from
Speaker 1: Congressman David Taylor after the news. Experience comfort and reliability
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Speaker 1: your first step to a more comfortable home. Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: You're heavy real quick weather here Sunday Today Day to
Speaker 1: day forty one for the high down to thirty one overnight,
Speaker 1: maybe some drizzle and freezing rain if you're up north,
Speaker 1: overcast Tomorrow, forty two overnight, dry and thirty three but
Speaker 1: still overcast. Clouds again on Sunday with a high thirty
Speaker 1: eight thirty one Right now traffic.
Speaker 4: Time from the ucl Triumphy Center. Heart disease is the
Speaker 4: leading cause of death in the US. If you're at risk,
Speaker 4: trust the experts say you see help for innovative in
Speaker 4: personalized heartcare. Expect more at ucehelp dot com. Cruise are
Speaker 4: working by the new accident that's on the eastbound two
Speaker 4: seventy fives ramped to seven forty seven. Cruise are cleaning
Speaker 4: up an accident on pass I got the seventy five
Speaker 4: ramp and working with the wreck on twenty seven above
Speaker 4: Ross at Herman Chuck Ingram. I'm fifty five krc DE
Speaker 4: Talk Station.
Speaker 1: KRCD Talk Station Officer Lisa Baker from the Sin Saint
Speaker 1: Police Department online to tell us about a crime stopper,
Speaker 1: bad guy of the week we're looking for, Lisa, Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: to you what's going on? Who's Antonio Curry?
Speaker 5: Happy Friday, Antonio Curry. He's wanted for burglary he's accused
Speaker 5: of kicking in the victim's front door. H oh right.
Speaker 5: Antonio Curry. He's a black male. He's thirty six years old.
Speaker 5: He's five foot five and one hundred and thirty two pounds.
Speaker 5: He has a history of trafficking and drugs, assaults, criminal damaging,
Speaker 5: and he frequents bond heel and.
Speaker 1: He isn't really aware of the popularity of firearms or
Speaker 1: the castle doctrine, Officer Baker. But beyond that anyway, what
Speaker 1: do we do if we have information about where we
Speaker 1: can pick this guy up?
Speaker 5: If you know where Antonio Curry can be found, give
Speaker 5: crime stoppers a call. So I want three five, two.
Speaker 1: Forty got to get him off the street. You'll remain
Speaker 1: anonymous for your typically some arrest, you will be eligible
Speaker 1: for a cash reward. Thank you very much, Lisa Baker
Speaker 1: for all the work that you and this Insant Police
Speaker 1: Department do to help our community. We love you each
Speaker 1: and every one of you. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: Back over to Adam Taylor. Adam, interesting a concept you
Speaker 1: have here with regard to the Bengals. Now, I know
Speaker 1: there's these suggestions that maybe if Bengals don't get everything,
Speaker 1: they want by way of stadium upgrades, that they're somehow
Speaker 1: going to take their ball and go to another city
Speaker 1: or move it or you know that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: But yeah, there are options out there, one of which is,
Speaker 1: we do have the right. It's like write a first
Speaker 1: refusal kind of proposal that if they plan on moving
Speaker 1: or selling the team, then somebody else the city version
Speaker 1: could come in and buy it from them and they
Speaker 1: have to sell it. That's right. So how does this
Speaker 1: work because I don't know, I don't know how who
Speaker 1: in the city is a billionaire, but you got to
Speaker 1: have just crazy amounts of money, crazy money.
Speaker 2: So if a billionaire in town, you know, one of
Speaker 2: the wealthy people around here, which we guess some billionaires
Speaker 2: float around Cincinnati, but are they in the market to
Speaker 2: buy a team, and are they in the market to
Speaker 2: dedicate a huge chunk of their their wealth to purchase
Speaker 2: the Bengals, which you know, the value that team's not
Speaker 2: going down anytime soon. But the problem is the NFL
Speaker 2: has a rule, right, the Art Modell rule, And actually
Speaker 2: wasn't the NFL. It was a state of Ohio that
Speaker 2: came up with this. When the Browns left and went
Speaker 2: to Baltimore. So you have no leverage right now with
Speaker 2: Mike Brown and the team. If they wanted to leave,
Speaker 2: they give you a ninety day notice, a quarter of
Speaker 2: the art model rule, and if a local buyer doesn't
Speaker 2: raise their hand and say, hey, I want to purchase
Speaker 2: the team, they can leave. But the thing is, the
Speaker 2: NFL says you can only finance go to the bank
Speaker 2: for a billion dollars. Well, the Bengals are worth between
Speaker 2: four and a half five five and a half billion dollars.
Speaker 2: There's three different groups that actually valuate the team, so
Speaker 2: it did end up in the middle somewhere. But that
Speaker 2: means somebody would have to come up with three and
Speaker 2: a half, say four and a half billion dollars in cash,
Speaker 2: maybe borrow against their stock or borrow against the value
Speaker 2: their company to purchase the Bengals. That's slimmed to none
Speaker 2: chance exactly. So if nobody raises their hand, they're gone.
Speaker 2: They could go to Mexico City, they go wherever, which
Speaker 2: would be interesting under the Trump administration on American football
Speaker 2: team going to Mexico City. But we need to do something,
Speaker 2: we need leverage. So there's this thing, you know, obviously, crowdfunding,
Speaker 2: I know a lot of people probably understand how crowdfunding works.
Speaker 2: But on top of that, there's there's this method called tokenization,
Speaker 2: which is essentially you create value. You create these tokens
Speaker 2: that are traded on an exchange and people can buy
Speaker 2: and sell those freely. It makes you more liquid. But
Speaker 2: Mike could either sell us forty nine percent of the team,
Speaker 2: maintain control, and then be able to sell the forty
Speaker 2: nine percent team back into the community. Now the community
Speaker 2: would benefit because now you've got regular people in a crowdfund.
Speaker 2: You don't have to be an accredited investor with the
Speaker 2: vested interest in the way with subvested interest sex team.
Speaker 2: But then you've got the community is able to take
Speaker 2: advantage of the increase in value in an asset that's
Speaker 2: only available to wealthy people right now, So regular people
Speaker 2: around here that can invest in something that only goes
Speaker 2: up in value, right, that's so interesting concept. So you
Speaker 2: crowdfund the team, right, you go out, you get pledges
Speaker 2: from people, maybe they have to put a little money
Speaker 2: in escrow, right, but you got some people that throw
Speaker 2: a million bucks at it. You got some guys that
Speaker 2: to throw a hundred thousand at it, and then you
Speaker 2: got some people to throw a thousand bucks at it,
Speaker 2: But there's say four and a half, five and a
Speaker 2: half million people in the Bengals fan base just locally here.
Speaker 2: Maybe you open it up to the county residents first. Okay,
Speaker 2: so the county gets to buy first, since we own
Speaker 2: the stadium. Then you expand that out to the metro area.
Speaker 2: And then you expand it out to say the Trice
Speaker 2: State area, maybe include West Virginia two. But you've got
Speaker 2: a lot of Bengal fans. I mean, if you've got
Speaker 2: five and a half million people in Bengaled them right
Speaker 2: each person on thousand bucks, there's your five and a
Speaker 2: half billion dollars right there.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a worthy thing to discuss. And we're not
Speaker 1: quite there yet because we don't know what direction the
Speaker 1: Bengals are going to go. But if they plan on
Speaker 1: trying to flee, at least there's an opportunity. They're very creative,
Speaker 1: and that's what we always get from you, Adam Kayler,
Speaker 1: is really creative ideas, and that's why you're such a
Speaker 1: successful business man. Adam Caylor. You know you're always welcome
Speaker 1: here in the fifty five krsy morsh I appreciate you
Speaker 1: making the trip, and you know how much I like
Speaker 1: having somebody in studio to talk to face to face.
Speaker 1: And I've enjoyed the various topics we talked about.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me on again. Guys at the Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Exchange dot Com. It's gonna be opened up. You know,
Speaker 2: people like Linda Matthews at the Frederick Douglas Foundation. Having
Speaker 2: a black voice on there. I think that's going to
Speaker 2: be important. You know, you got this Bowman guy running
Speaker 2: for mayor right now too. I think he's going to
Speaker 2: be important to get, you know, maybe get his perspective
Speaker 2: on that paper.
Speaker 1: But guys, go check that out. We're going to get
Speaker 1: that launch really shop. You let us know as soon
Speaker 1: as you get at launch call in the morning show.
Speaker 1: We'll set up another conversation. Adam Taylor, take care and
Speaker 1: have a wonderful weekend. My friend, Congressman David Taylor. He
Speaker 1: replaced brad Winstrip Who is he? What's he all about?
Speaker 1: What's the committees he has he been appointed to? What
Speaker 1: are his legislative proposals he'll be up next? Stick around
Speaker 1: covering Trump's first one hundred days, every day, every.
Speaker 3: Day, promises made, promises.
Speaker 1: Captain fifty five krs the talk station. This