Speaker 1: Five o five.
Speaker 2: The fifty five k RC de Talk Station Friday Eves vacation.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about drawing a line in the.
Speaker 1: Sand, dude. Okay, Happy Friday Eve, folks. Brian Thomas right here,
Speaker 1: glad to be hope you're having a wonderful morning. If not,
Speaker 1: make it a good day. You got plenty of time
Speaker 1: between now and the end of the day, and I
Speaker 1: hope that turns out for you. Coming up in the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Morning Show, looking forward to having George
Speaker 1: Brennman and Keith Tennenfeld back in the studio to talk
Speaker 1: about restore wellness. Pardon me that came out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: apologize a cough button covered by a bunch of articles
Speaker 1: that maybe I'll have a chance to get to this
Speaker 1: morning anyhow. Today, make America healthy again, a direct indictment
Speaker 1: of current practices in big agriculture, big pharma, and the
Speaker 1: healthcare complex. RFK Junior is supposed to release a report
Speaker 1: today that's got some agg state Republicans and others a
Speaker 1: little worried and concerned. So we'll see what that report
Speaker 1: has to say when it's well let out. I know
Speaker 1: RFK Junior has been trying to get food dies and
Speaker 1: other well, dangerous things out of our food, which seems
Speaker 1: like a legitimate thing to want to do. Some concerned
Speaker 1: that we're going to end up with a European Union
Speaker 1: style food regulation, so there's got to be some balance
Speaker 1: struck in there. I'm just a guy that wants information.
Speaker 1: You know, if you tell me the food dies are
Speaker 1: bad and they represent some threat to the human body,
Speaker 1: provide that information and require the food companies to explain
Speaker 1: why they continue to put them in there if they
Speaker 1: do represent some threat to us. I mean, you don't
Speaker 1: have to necessarily ban them, as long as you provide
Speaker 1: the information to us, who can make informed decisions about
Speaker 1: what's going into our body. Anyway, trying to balance my
Speaker 1: republic or my libertarian belief systems with well, the idea
Speaker 1: that there is value in looking into the stuff that
Speaker 1: goes into our body and trying to find some well
Speaker 1: connection between that and the well maybe obesity crisis we're
Speaker 1: facing in this country. The health crisis we're facing in
Speaker 1: this country. I mean, we are generally less healthy than
Speaker 1: we used to be, at least it's widely reported. Look around.
Speaker 1: You can easily figure that one out just by paying
Speaker 1: attention to the folks walking by down the street. Jason
Speaker 1: Riley with the book The Affirmative Action Myth. After George
Speaker 1: and Keith leave the studio, we'll talk to Jason Riley
Speaker 1: at eight oh five why blacks don't need racial preferences
Speaker 1: to succeed the subtitle on the Affirmative Action Myth, So
Speaker 1: Jason Riley at eight oh five, followed by of course
Speaker 1: it's Thursday. I heard media aviation expert Jay Ratliffe every
Speaker 1: Thursday at a thirty standing airline seats. Maybe a thing
Speaker 1: of the future with European budget airlines like Straphangers. I
Speaker 1: don't know that I liked that idea anyway. Austin Airport
Speaker 1: sees ground delays due to the shortage of air traffic controllers,
Speaker 1: and the Newark mess continues. Yes it does, and apparently
Speaker 1: well I'll get to that this a second hub delays
Speaker 1: will also talk about that. And just the other day,
Speaker 1: CEOs of ten airlines run an open level to members
Speaker 1: of Congress. This was yesterday, asking them to take bold
Speaker 1: action to rebuild the aging air traffic control system that is,
Speaker 1: in their words, failing Americans. Letter yesterday sent by Airlines
Speaker 1: for America that's a trade association for the leading airlines,
Speaker 1: citing a twenty twenty three report from the FAA that
Speaker 1: said that understaffing of the air Traffic organization was eroding
Speaker 1: the system's margin of safety. That along with the aging
Speaker 1: system calling it unacceptable. US airlines are pilot's, flight attendants, technicians,
Speaker 1: the ground employees will never compromise on safety. Congress must
Speaker 1: do the same. This is a problem, as Jay's been
Speaker 1: pointing out, that's the problem going on for decades. Court
Speaker 1: to the reporting outdated technology and equipment from the nineteen
Speaker 1: eighties being used. Ninety two percent of the FAA's Facilities
Speaker 1: and Equipment budget going to maintain these outdated systems ninety
Speaker 1: two percent. No figures provided to what that budget equals
Speaker 1: to in terms of total number of dollars. CEO's pointed
Speaker 1: out in their letter air traffic controllers should not be
Speaker 1: operating with are you ready you're gonna get on an
Speaker 1: airplane today? Quote corroded copper wiring, floppy disks, and physical
Speaker 1: strips of paper with flight numbers. From January twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: the FAA's notice to Air Missions System to in fat
Speaker 1: to recent ou is causing disruptions in Newark, Americans are
Speaker 1: feeling the impact beyond delayed and canceled flights. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: got a problem with flying anyway, but recognizing the continued
Speaker 1: failures over and over and over again, specifically at new work.
Speaker 1: And then the idea that they're using floppy discs. Joe,
Speaker 1: did you ever use floppy discs in your life? Twenty
Speaker 1: five years ago? Now you're a younger man than me.
Speaker 1: I remember five and a quarter floppy drives. I remember
Speaker 1: computers that didn't even have a hard drive in them.
Speaker 1: You had to swap out two floppy discs and go
Speaker 1: back and forth and rely on your random access memory.
Speaker 1: It just I also remember DOS MS DOS. But what
Speaker 1: a major improvement in computers when you got the three
Speaker 1: and a half inch floppy drives which held a whopping
Speaker 1: seven hundred megabytes of data unless you went to one
Speaker 1: point two, which was a real big upgrade. Really expensive too,
Speaker 1: those boxes of floppy anyway, So when you get on
Speaker 1: an airplane, remember it's nineteen eighties technology with floppy drives.
Speaker 1: And now I learned corroded copper wiring. So they're using
Speaker 1: basically my dad's methodology. If he couldn't fix it with
Speaker 1: black electrical tape or WD forty, then he would hire
Speaker 1: someone out. It's time to hire someone out. And I
Speaker 1: know Congress is on this and they're going to press
Speaker 1: to get something done under the Trump administration. But you know,
Speaker 1: this is a problem decades in the making. Government failure. Well,
Speaker 1: every direction you look, when you rely on the federal
Speaker 1: government to take care of you or solve a problem,
Speaker 1: you're met with epic, colossal failure government generally, not just
Speaker 1: the federal government. And maybe we can get into some
Speaker 1: of the further details on this, but Medicaid, which is
Speaker 1: currently being discussed, and I know they've made some last
Speaker 1: minute changes to the big beautiful bill, it still remains
Speaker 1: a question whether it's going to pass today. Medicaid really
Speaker 1: a big topic in there. Democrats scream and yelling, oh
Speaker 1: my god, people are gonna die. You're clear, Well, all
Speaker 1: they're doing is making people that are able to work
Speaker 1: just work. And it's not even that much. Childless adults
Speaker 1: without disability between the ages of nineteen and sixty four
Speaker 1: who shouldn't be on Medicaid have to provide documentation that
Speaker 1: they worked eighty hours per month to qualify, and that
Speaker 1: eighty hours can be parlayed into a career opportunity is
Speaker 1: I keep pointing out, you know, there's so many opportunities
Speaker 1: in the trades. You don't need to be hooked up
Speaker 1: to the Biblical court of government. I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people out there make a conscious decision to be like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm not going to participate. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: make you pay for my life. I'm going to make
Speaker 1: you pay for my medical care. I'm gonna make you
Speaker 1: pay for my food. I will not participate. Period. Well,
Speaker 1: it's time to step up to the plate. Our country
Speaker 1: is sinking under the weight of debt, and one of
Speaker 1: the reasons we have debt is because of the massive
Speaker 1: number of people on Medicaid. Anyway, speaking to that, we
Speaker 1: have one state representative here in Ohio, and this has
Speaker 1: been a topic we've talked about in the Morning Show
Speaker 1: quite a bit. State Representative Mike de Villa, He's from Barea,
Speaker 1: launch an investigation to Ohio's Medicaid system. This investigation started
Speaker 1: in April, uncovering, in his words, a troubling abdication of
Speaker 1: oversight that may fail to directly account for over Are
Speaker 1: you ready six billion dollars annually in taxpayer funds. Ohio
Speaker 1: Press Network obtained the documents behind this investigation by Representative
Speaker 1: develop investigation involving ODM a how Department of Medicaid is
Speaker 1: it and its third party vendors found ineligible recipients who
Speaker 1: may have been receiving payments despite not being despite actually
Speaker 1: being disqualified by Ohio and Federal Income and Asset Regulations Court.
Speaker 1: To the Representative, ODM is not demonstrated in its response
Speaker 1: to his requests and questions how it uses the third
Speaker 1: party vendor data or USOSI Security Administration information to audit
Speaker 1: and medicaid rolls, an oversight gap that the Representative Devilla
Speaker 1: says makes it impossible to know whether billions of taxpayer
Speaker 1: dollars are funding ineligible beneficiaries. Ohioan's enrolled in Medicaid ballooned
Speaker 1: to over three and a half million and twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: costing an estimated thirty one point eighty five billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Thirty one percent comes directly from how taxpayers. That's a
Speaker 1: sizable chunk of change, isn't it for anybody who complains
Speaker 1: about budget and oh my god, we don't have enough money,
Speaker 1: if you just would engage in some oversight, exercise, some
Speaker 1: measure of control and oversight about eligibility and medicaid. Boom.
Speaker 1: He calculates we can save six billion dollars six billion
Speaker 1: with a b unbelievable. So the money's there, it's just
Speaker 1: being wasted again. Government. The government doesn't do much oversight.
Speaker 1: And the easy solution to add to the question, well
Speaker 1: why is that is because they don't care. They're not
Speaker 1: responsible stewards of our labor, our labor in the form
Speaker 1: of tax dollars taken from our paychecks. Because well, some
Speaker 1: of us out here in the work are in the
Speaker 1: working world and are paying taxes. Some eligible people between
Speaker 1: the ages of sixteen and sixty five with no children
Speaker 1: choose not to participate in the labor market. Maybe they've
Speaker 1: got a good argument. Why would I participate and have
Speaker 1: my labor turned into tax dollars to go to a
Speaker 1: state or federal government that refuses to be responsible with
Speaker 1: my labor. Hmm, interesting argument. I'd rather just hook myself
Speaker 1: up in the biblical court of government and take advantage
Speaker 1: of and abuse the system fiddling much out there, representatives, officials,
Speaker 1: elected officials fiddling while the whole system collapse. And I
Speaker 1: see the changes. The last minute changes made to the
Speaker 1: Big Beautiful Bill are still going to resultant looks like
Speaker 1: two point seven trillion dollars in additional spending over the
Speaker 1: next decade. That's beyond the additional spending we are currently
Speaker 1: engaged in. Now, Welcome to a giant, massive hole being
Speaker 1: made even bigger. Five one three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk. It's five
Speaker 1: sixteen right now, be right back after these brief words.
Speaker 4: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio Station five nineteen
Speaker 4: on a Thursday.
Speaker 1: Five three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight two three talk to a tom Fi fifty. If
Speaker 1: you have an AT and T phone, always remember and
Speaker 1: never forget. If if I have Kesey dot com for your podcast,
Speaker 1: check out judgment and a Paulitano defending Congressman Massey, who
Speaker 1: I defend, also probably a no on the Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson, quoted by the Wall Street Journal, also appears
Speaker 1: to be a no. He said no yesterday and then
Speaker 1: uh Wednesday evening he reportedly said, this Congress we controlled,
Speaker 1: it actually grows the deficit. All this is the same
Speaker 1: play with a bunch more smoke and mirrors. He's still
Speaker 1: apparently opposing the legislation as well. Some of He's got
Speaker 1: to speak truth to power. And at least you got two
Speaker 1: folks right there who do we spend too much? Le's
Speaker 1: go to the phone too. What Jay's got this morning? Jay,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. I kind of expected to hear
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 3: Oh man, Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 1: When I saw the article this morning, You're the first
Speaker 1: person that came to my mind. Headline Ohio lawmaker's probe
Speaker 1: finds troubling abdication of oversight in Medicaid, potentially wasting over
Speaker 1: six billion dollars bing, Jay popped into my mind.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, well, and you know, don't give me the credit, Brian.
Speaker 5: I learned about it years ago on your program from
Speaker 5: Americans for Prosperity, and I just kind of picked up
Speaker 5: the ball and ran with it. But you know, this
Speaker 5: is so many layers of government that failed on this.
Speaker 5: You had Keith Faber, Ohio State Auditor, on the program,
Speaker 5: and I called that office. I can't tell you how
Speaker 5: many times talking about this needs audited.
Speaker 6: You had him on and he failed.
Speaker 5: He gets an f He got on and talked about well,
Speaker 5: it's complicated, expensive, there's eighty eight counties, there's computers involved,
Speaker 5: computers are topic smells like work, and I'd rather not,
Speaker 5: so he didn't. And then I called the Ohio Attorney
Speaker 5: General's Office on their fraud, waste and abuse hotline here
Speaker 5: recently he talked to the first two people I talked
Speaker 5: to told me that if I wanted to pursue this,
Speaker 5: I needed to get legal counsel and pay for it
Speaker 5: out of my own pocket. I said, I am, it's
Speaker 5: the Ohio Attorney General's Office. We pay for everything. No,
Speaker 5: we represent the departments for the state of Ohio. Finally
Speaker 5: got the third guy. I said, I want to speak
Speaker 5: to your boss. Your boss, speak to your boss. Finally
Speaker 5: got somebody who said, I said, who represents the taxpayers
Speaker 5: for fraud, waste and abuses?
Speaker 1: That is it you?
Speaker 5: Well, yes, okay, then why don't you look into this?
Speaker 5: Because I got an email back that said, you guys
Speaker 5: talked about it at staff and decided not to pursue this.
Speaker 5: So the Ohio Attorney General needs to be investigated, the
Speaker 5: state auditor needs to be investigated. And I think your
Speaker 5: interview with that gentleman last week was on your podcast
Speaker 5: that laid it out had the clearest reason as to
Speaker 5: why it's follow the money. Mike de Wine was against
Speaker 5: Medicaid expansion until he got elected as governor and found
Speaker 5: out that the set is paying for two thirds of
Speaker 5: this and that the states who took the Medicaid expansion
Speaker 5: were getting fat bank and letting because who cares if
Speaker 5: it's fraud as long as it's being paid by the
Speaker 5: federal government. Yeah, people, look at your pace stub where
Speaker 5: it says, Fika, you're the federal government.
Speaker 6: That's you.
Speaker 1: It's such a profet it's such a simplistic point, but
Speaker 1: it just that's like, knock it out of the park point. Jay.
Speaker 1: You know, all, well, hell, the federal government's paying for
Speaker 1: what do you mean that's us. We're the ones generating
Speaker 1: the income the federal government takes from us. That's my
Speaker 1: point of right labor.
Speaker 5: The six billion dollars is a lappably small numb umber
Speaker 5: two based on it, it's a forty billion dollar annual spend.
Speaker 5: And the report that came from the said the last
Speaker 5: one we saw said Ohio ranked dead last at like
Speaker 5: forty five percent improper payment rate. So we's just call
Speaker 5: it fifty percent for easy map, fifty percent of forty
Speaker 5: billion is twenty billion, not six billion, So I think
Speaker 5: their number is way low based on the what the
Speaker 5: Medicare Medicaid Department out of the federal government reported as Ohio.
Speaker 6: Being dead lost.
Speaker 5: This starts to explain how is it that Ohio's budget's
Speaker 5: one hundred and twenty billion dollars a year with a
Speaker 5: nine hundred million dollar GDP, and our friends in Ohio Pennsylvania.
Speaker 5: Pennsylvania's entire state budget is forty five billion dollars, which
Speaker 5: equals our Medicaid send and they have a one trillion
Speaker 5: dollar They have a larger GDP by one hundred million dollars,
Speaker 5: with A with A with A with a.
Speaker 7: State budget that's a third of ours.
Speaker 5: And we wonder what we don't have, Why we've got
Speaker 5: people moving out, and why we can't get businesses moving
Speaker 5: in because it's too damned expensive to live here. We're
Speaker 5: in the top ten states of being taxed because we've
Speaker 5: got to pay this one hundred and twenty billion dollar
Speaker 5: state government. And the wine sitting there smiling and pressure
Speaker 5: release holding up that so happy that you've got one
Speaker 5: hundred and twenty billion dollar state budget So this is
Speaker 5: all about getting that money coming into a state, and
Speaker 5: the state is just acting like a whore as the
Speaker 5: federal government is the pimp. And this red, supposed red
Speaker 5: state of Ohio is no better in that regard than California,
Speaker 5: New York, or Illinois or the rest of them.
Speaker 1: Well, I just have to observe that. To be a
Speaker 1: new sheriff in town come next November, the said thing
Speaker 1: is we've got to wait a year and a half
Speaker 1: or to happen.
Speaker 5: Well, we have him, but you know, we still have
Speaker 5: the Ohio Republican Party, and they're the ones that throw
Speaker 5: all their weight power influencing money behind people like Mike
Speaker 5: the Wine and all the rhinos that are up there
Speaker 5: in Columbus, and I you know, they supposedly now you know,
Speaker 5: jumped in and said, okay, we're going to get behind
Speaker 5: the big Well, okay, how about the rest of them
Speaker 5: or is it going to be like you know, uh,
Speaker 5: you're going to be standing alone.
Speaker 6: We'll see.
Speaker 5: But this whole Ohio Republican Party, the whole leadership, needs
Speaker 5: to be flushed. These are the people that own Keith
Speaker 5: Faber and the Attorney general who.
Speaker 3: And all the rest of it they've made this mess,
Speaker 3: so they need to.
Speaker 5: Come out of the stop hiding in the tall grass
Speaker 5: and own it as well.
Speaker 3: Watch them all.
Speaker 1: We need to be more responsible in selecting folks in
Speaker 1: the primary to move on and change the guard in Columbus,
Speaker 1: because clearly Columbus has failed. I think all of us collectively,
Speaker 1: I need you be out there. I'm glad you're awake
Speaker 1: to hear me read about that.
Speaker 6: I keep it up, good good work.
Speaker 4: Kudos to you.
Speaker 5: You get all the credit on this continuing to bring
Speaker 5: it up, and I appreciate what you do because here
Speaker 5: it anywhere else, nowhere else you hear it other than
Speaker 5: than fifty five PR Brian Thomas shall Well.
Speaker 1: I'm a vehicle to get smarter and better people's information
Speaker 1: on and out to the listeners. So I can't take
Speaker 1: credit myself. I did not do this investigation. Props to
Speaker 1: state Representative Mike Davilla and others like you who stay
Speaker 1: on top of this. Just just awful, awful situation we
Speaker 1: got percolating out there. Thanks Jay, appreciate you tuning into
Speaker 1: the program. It's five twenty six right now. Local stories
Speaker 1: coming up. Alternatively, you can call five three seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight two three
Speaker 1: talk or Pound five fifty on a T and T
Speaker 1: phones will be right.
Speaker 3: Back fifty five the talk station. What's the best PlayStation?
Speaker 1: Five twenty nine on a Thursday, slash Friday Eve five
Speaker 1: one three seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two
Speaker 1: three talk where it gets the local stories if I do.
Speaker 1: Let's see what Tom's got this morning. Tom, welcome back
Speaker 1: to the morning show. Good to hear from you.
Speaker 6: Hey, good morning, good sleeping weather man. I I'd love
Speaker 6: to just still be in bed, curl thereas it right now.
Speaker 6: But after years, you just can't stay in bed till
Speaker 6: after a certain time. You know, I'm sure you understand it.
Speaker 6: Back what I'm talking about?
Speaker 1: Oh man, I just when the alarm goes off, I
Speaker 1: just want to roll over and just stay in bed.
Speaker 1: That's why I love my weekends, because you know, it's
Speaker 1: easy for me to deviate from my regular league six
Speaker 1: two thirty alarm and wake up time to I'll sleep
Speaker 1: until eight, you know, I'll roll over, look at the
Speaker 1: alarm plucks, Oh my god, it's almost eight thirty. I
Speaker 1: got to get out of bed. Yeah, Blacker, I know,
Speaker 1: I just roll over and get in the fetal position.
Speaker 6: Nom nom nam nam nam.
Speaker 1: You get the cover over me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you sound like all these adults with don't children
Speaker 6: between the ages of nineteen and whatever, or slackers, and
Speaker 6: it's just yeah, but you're not. You get up, You
Speaker 6: get up every morning at least five days a week,
Speaker 6: and you get to it. Yeah, and then unfortunately, there's
Speaker 6: too many people out there who, like you said, have
Speaker 6: seen the opportunity to stick your hand out and have
Speaker 6: somebody put a check in. However, they're getting their money
Speaker 6: now direct deposit or whatever. Heck, that's even easy. You
Speaker 6: don't even have to get out of bed, you know,
Speaker 6: just just kind of pull your phone up and andy,
Speaker 6: pull up your bank. You can't let oh look I
Speaker 6: got money today. So yeah, it's it's we've made it
Speaker 6: way too easy for people to be slackers, is the problem.
Speaker 6: There's not enough accountability and you know, one of the
Speaker 6: you know, one of the things, and it's not just Trump,
Speaker 6: but he kind of embodies the whole idea of setting
Speaker 6: things right and not worry about people's ceilings in the process.
Speaker 6: I mean, look what he did to to that South
Speaker 6: African president. Call the man out right in the White House,
Speaker 6: you know, I mean that that kind and I don't
Speaker 6: know the whole story behind that particular thing, so I
Speaker 6: don't know how appropriate it is. And obviously Trump's been
Speaker 6: then to cross the line a little bit in that
Speaker 6: department and go too far. But the idea is, we
Speaker 6: got to fix things. And you can't worry about people's
Speaker 6: ceilings when you have to fix things, because the the
Speaker 6: danger of banker see is much more of a problem
Speaker 6: to everybody than your speaking feelings. You know that. And
Speaker 6: that's what politicians have to get over, because all most
Speaker 6: politicians see is is and these person is their vote.
Speaker 6: That person has to vote for me. Well, I can't
Speaker 6: upset them. If I upset them and take money away
Speaker 6: from them, they're not gonna vote for me. Well, oh well,
Speaker 6: you stood up there and you said I'm gonna do this,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna do that, i'm gonna do this, i'm gonna
Speaker 6: set this right, we're gonna fix this. And then you
Speaker 6: get in there and you worry about everybody's feelings. That's
Speaker 6: it's too late for that. You can't worry about people's feelings.
Speaker 6: You got to do your job. And that's the problem.
Speaker 6: Too many of these people get in there, they see
Speaker 6: this pig pot of gold. At hell, here's how I
Speaker 6: keep getting elected. I just keep giving this money away
Speaker 6: to people. And that's that's just ridiculous. And it's and
Speaker 6: it's like standing at the edge of the ocean with
Speaker 6: a bucket in your hand trying to bail water. It is.
Speaker 6: It is very daunting dealing with these government agencies that
Speaker 6: are so fat as as Jay was just talking out,
Speaker 6: who knows the Jay for doing all this and making
Speaker 6: the phone calls? And we just got to get more
Speaker 6: people doing it, you know, just you know, and especially
Speaker 6: when it comes up to election time, we got to
Speaker 6: get people in there. And then we got to get
Speaker 6: rid of Rhinos and and and some just straight up Republicans.
Speaker 6: It's not good enough. We've got to fix this. It
Speaker 6: has to be fixed all and let's not make your
Speaker 6: worse people. So please don't vote Democrat. Have a great day, Brian, Thanks,
Speaker 6: Tom appreciated. Yeah, well, you know that's how Marxism ends
Speaker 6: up creeping in. You know, we all have this this
Speaker 6: I think sympathy and concern for our fellow man quite
Speaker 6: often as part of the Judeo Christian ethic. And you
Speaker 6: need to help your fellow man. And and you know
Speaker 6: there are leftists that will prey on that, and you
Speaker 6: are being mean, you are you are Oh my god,
Speaker 6: there are people out in the world that are starving
Speaker 6: and dying and sick, and yes there are. And you know,
Speaker 6: looking at Medicaid, that's exactly the kind of program that
Speaker 6: is supposed to help that very category of people. So
Speaker 6: why are there people of working age who are healthy
Speaker 6: and able bodied hooked up to a program designed to
Speaker 6: help those on life's margins, truly on life's margins. The
Speaker 6: program has been extended so big, so much, and the
Speaker 6: minute you say you're going to cut it, people are,
Speaker 6: oh my god, they're gonna be Oh, everybody's gonna die. Well,
Speaker 6: you know, I think they're overstating the case a little bit.
Speaker 6: You know, this is a mechanism, this reform to the
Speaker 6: extended passes. It's a mechanism to get people re engaged
Speaker 6: and participating in the system and you know, sort of
Speaker 6: maybe living on their own for a change.
Speaker 1: It's a good idea. Anyhow, I heart mediaviation Expert JA
Speaker 1: rally at eight thirty, and that pitots over to a
Speaker 1: local story since our Northern Kentucky Airport CBG departures were
Speaker 1: shut down early yesterday. CBG's Mindy Kershner said airport police
Speaker 1: responded to an unattended suspicious package. Fortunately, no hazards were
Speaker 1: identify during the investigation and all CBG operations went back
Speaker 1: to normal. So suspicious package, nothing to see there, thankfully.
Speaker 1: It's five thirty five right now. If you've have KERCD
Speaker 1: station stack is stupid coming up. Alternatively, I love to
Speaker 1: hear from you if you've got something else you want
Speaker 1: to talk about. It's my preference, but we'll move forward
Speaker 1: regardless of the next segment. After I mentioned my dear
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Speaker 1: about all the service is offered by Zimmer at the
Speaker 1: website which is go Zimmer dot.
Speaker 3: Com, fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: By forty here a fifty five KRC DE talk station
Speaker 1: talking Wellness in the seven o'clock hour with George Brene
Speaker 1: mccketh Tennefeld. Restore Wellness dot org is their website. Lots
Speaker 1: of valuable information there to how to take better care
Speaker 1: of your health and what you eat and that kind
Speaker 1: of thing. It's easy to do. Just put your mind
Speaker 1: to it and stick to the program and you two
Speaker 1: can be healthy. Jason Riley with the book of the Affirmative
Speaker 1: Action Myth and Jay Ratliff at eight thirty. That's what's
Speaker 1: coming up. You can call five won three seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five eight hundred eight two three talk pound
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phone trigger warning ahead
Speaker 1: of this stack of stupid article and in advanced notice,
Speaker 1: we will be giving out the award in response to
Speaker 1: this guy, this guy at Christopher Davis, who's sixty three,
Speaker 1: your Pennsylvania doctor, has been accused of sexually assaulting vulnerable women,
Speaker 1: has spent years praying on attic under his care, as
Speaker 1: well as others described as sickening acts, including a bedside
Speaker 1: puppet show with a woman's corpse. After pronouncing her dead,
Speaker 1: he moved her jaw up and down and told nurses
Speaker 1: in the room, Hi, how are you Christoper. Christopher Davis
Speaker 1: recently arrested for allegedly using his position as an addiction
Speaker 1: treatment specialist to lure and course women into sexual encounters.
Speaker 1: This according to the Pennsylvania Office the Attorney Genner. One
Speaker 1: female patient tell of the Grand Jury last month that
Speaker 1: Davis kissed her and shoved his tongue down her throat
Speaker 1: during a twenty twenty three visit before whispering a chilling
Speaker 1: message into her ear. Quote the broken ones are the
Speaker 1: easiest close quote what oh, it goes downhill from there.
Speaker 1: Pennyvan Attorney General's Office charge of the disgraced physician with
Speaker 1: ninety two criminal counts for allegedly what they describe as
Speaker 1: tormenting patients between twenty twenty one and twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Charges include rape by threat of force, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse,
Speaker 1: aggravated in decent assault, in decent assault, sexual extortion, illegal
Speaker 1: use of a communication device, illegal administration of a controlled substance,
Speaker 1: and furnishing false or fraudulent information. Now going back to
Speaker 1: two thousand and two, there was a license suspension for
Speaker 1: this pervert. Says he underwent substance abuse treatment in the
Speaker 1: early two thousands. Pleaded guilty to stealing the painkiller Newbane.
Speaker 1: The corpse puppet incident happened while he was a medical
Speaker 1: director at Manor Care Back in December of two thousand.
Speaker 1: Court to the Pennsylvania Departments of State. It reported Davis
Speaker 1: check the patient's heart and lungs and pronounced their deceased.
Speaker 1: This is a quote. Davis informed the nurses that he
Speaker 1: had been a ventriloquist. Davis then proceeded to place the
Speaker 1: deceased patient's body in a set of position, put his
Speaker 1: hand on her bottom jaw, and while manipulation of manipulating
Speaker 1: the patient's jaw up and down to create the affectation
Speaker 1: that the deceased patient was talking, Davis said, Hi there,
Speaker 1: how are you or words to that effect? Close quote
Speaker 1: what the hell? As far as the recent allegations go,
Speaker 1: authlready said, several women reported having sex with this guy
Speaker 1: that he would withhold or threaten to withhold treatment benefits
Speaker 1: from the patients who refused his sexual advances. While conversely,
Speaker 1: remember these are addicted patients. Prescribing contra indicated addictive medications
Speaker 1: to patients who acquiesced to his sexual demands, charges them.
Speaker 1: From an investigation launching last year, while he was working
Speaker 1: as a medical director for Pyramid Healthcare in Springs and
Speaker 1: Springs Spring Getsbury Township, I think I got that right anyway,
Speaker 1: Davis allegedly encouraged women to drink alcohol abuse medications while
Speaker 1: he treated them. One victim says he even gave her
Speaker 1: money to purchase and use fetanyl other claims. Other claims
Speaker 1: he prescribed benzodiazepines to her after she became a patient
Speaker 1: at his private practice in October of twenty three, while
Speaker 1: she was at the same time receiving methadone treatments at
Speaker 1: that pyramid healthcare system. According to Attorney General Dave Sunday
Speaker 1: in a statement announcing Davis Aresquo, this doctor abused his
Speaker 1: role as a gatekeeper to necessary medications for vulnerable patients
Speaker 1: by manipulating, intimidating, and assaulting numerous patients between twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two and twenty twenty four. The patients relied on the
Speaker 1: defender to provide compassionate care and treatment as they navigated
Speaker 1: a path to recovery. Instead, he betrayed them time and
Speaker 1: time again. People seeking to better their lives through treatment
Speaker 1: should be celebrated and supported, not preyed upon and exploited.
Speaker 1: It's being held in a York County prison on a
Speaker 1: one million dollar bail, according to the online court records.
Speaker 1: Let some have it, Joe Strecker.
Speaker 8: Perios, the biggest douche of the universe, in all the galaxies.
Speaker 8: There's no bigg a douche than you. What's the top
Speaker 8: the pinnacle of dous do good going dous Your dreams
Speaker 8: have come.
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Speaker 1: about kreosoap build up that would cause a chimney of
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Speaker 3: Dot Com fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Did you know even this time of the Channel nine
Speaker 1: first twenty one forecasts partly partly are mostly clidy today. Apologies.
Speaker 1: Spoty afternoon showers are a possibility fifty nine for the high,
Speaker 1: overnight little forty five with clouds decreasing. Segue to a
Speaker 1: sunny Friday. For the most part, Clouds may build up
Speaker 1: in the afternoon sixty four for the high, a few
Speaker 1: clouds overnight Friday night, forty seven for the low. Saturday
Speaker 1: looking fantastic, says Channel nine. It's going to be partly
Speaker 1: clide with a high sixty eight fifty five degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for a track update from the UCUP Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: From pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging, the Women's Health
Speaker 9: experts at U see Health offer personalized care with the
Speaker 9: newest treatment's learn more.
Speaker 1: Right you see health dot com.
Speaker 9: Highway traffic problems early this morning westbound two seventy five.
Speaker 9: That's an accident before reed Harbin right two lanes are
Speaker 9: blocked off.
Speaker 1: Traffic still getting by.
Speaker 9: On the left in side, so back at not the
Speaker 9: seventy one as of yet. Elsewhere highway traffic's good. Chucking
Speaker 9: ramon fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty fifty five kr CD talk station, I'm very
Speaker 1: happy Thursday to you five one three seven fifty eight
Speaker 1: two three talk un pay fifty on AT and T funds.
Speaker 1: Care to call all the wise back to the stack
Speaker 1: is stupid? It was kind of funny. We talked with
Speaker 1: I talk with Congressman Warren Davidson yesterday and one of
Speaker 1: the topics his bill, the National Institute for Health to
Speaker 1: look into whether Trump arrangement syndrome is an actual thing
Speaker 1: and and he come up with some treatment for it.
Speaker 1: With that, we segue over to a seventy two year
Speaker 1: old man wearing a Maga hat struck in the head
Speaker 1: by a woman who police say admitted to in the
Speaker 1: report staying approaching the victim and questioning why he would
Speaker 1: support Trump. Dearwater, Florida arrested Laura Garrett tradition thirty three
Speaker 1: for a battery and a person sixty five or older,
Speaker 1: which is a felony. According to investigator's verbal argument broke
Speaker 1: out between Garrett and Gary Gamma regarding the victim wearing
Speaker 1: a Maga hat. During the argument, Garrett allegedly struck Gamma
Speaker 1: on the back of the head slash shoulder area with
Speaker 1: a can she was holding. After that battery, cops charge charge.
Speaker 1: Garrett jumped over the fence and began walking away from Gamma,
Speaker 1: who lives about a mile away from the park. When
Speaker 1: the police located Garrett, she reported the acknowledged approaching Gamma
Speaker 1: and questioning about his support for Donald Trump quote. She
Speaker 1: also admitted to pouring the contents of her can on
Speaker 1: the victim, denied hitting him with it. Confrontation between the
Speaker 1: two observed by an independent witness who provided the police
Speaker 1: with a sporting statement. Garrett struggle with officers, threw herself
Speaker 1: to the ground and kicked her feet one point, allegedly
Speaker 1: wrapped her legs around one cop and forced him to
Speaker 1: the ground. Garrett eventually subdued with restraints and escorted by
Speaker 1: four officers. In addition to battery, charged with battery on
Speaker 1: a law enforcement officer, which is a felony, as well
Speaker 1: resisting police misdemeanor, and has been diagnosed with trumpter Agement's
Speaker 1: indrot idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. Seventy year
Speaker 1: old woman in Arizona allegedly opened fire on her adult
Speaker 1: son during a fight over a video game the noise
Speaker 1: you doing that, shooting him in the stomach and sending
Speaker 1: him to the hospital after he got too loud while
Speaker 1: playing the video game. Hazel Benson arrested Saturday after allegedly
Speaker 1: shooting her thirty eight year old son during this domestic
Speaker 1: confrontation at her home corner court documents. Mason Police Department
Speaker 1: said it responded to the sh shoting about ten minutes
Speaker 1: till nine pm Saturday, found Benson's son with non life
Speaker 1: threatening injuries. Victim was shot once in the stomach. Benson
Speaker 1: facing aggravated assault charges, disorderly conduct, and discharge of a
Speaker 1: firearm within the city limits. She told investigators that she
Speaker 1: fired the gun and then threw it into a canal.
Speaker 1: She said the two had been fighting with her son
Speaker 1: going for a walk to calm down, before returning to
Speaker 1: find Benson blocking the door. She allegedly shot her son
Speaker 1: as he lunged toward her with his hands in fists.
Speaker 1: Told police she was not sure whether she fired once
Speaker 1: or multiple times. Thority say officers were called the home
Speaker 1: prior to her son's shooting for another service call earlier
Speaker 1: that night, in which Benson described being frustrated over the
Speaker 1: noise level, facing aggravated assault, charge, disorderly conduct, discharge of
Speaker 1: a firearm within city limits. As I mentioned the sun.
Speaker 1: Now expecting to make a full recovery after being hospitalized,
Speaker 1: just away, keep that thought mind. Joe Strecker, twenty four
Speaker 1: year old man in New Mexico, being accused of intentionally
Speaker 1: breaking a glass beer bottle over an eight year old
Speaker 1: girl's head and slicing her neck at a restaurant for
Speaker 1: being quote in his way close quote victim hospitalized, required
Speaker 1: more than a dozen stitches. We'll let this guy share
Speaker 1: in the award. Nicholas san sooci and died by grand
Speaker 1: jury on charges of abuse of a child resulting in
Speaker 1: great bodily harm, aggravated about her with a deadly weapon,
Speaker 1: and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Accord to the
Speaker 1: news release from the Borough Berna Leiolo County District Attorney's Office,
Speaker 1: the sincident took place April twenty fifth at Saggio's restaurant.
Speaker 1: Victim was looking at a waterfall inside the restaurant when
Speaker 1: this guy hit the child over the head with a
Speaker 1: beer bottle and sliced her neck with the broken bottle.
Speaker 1: Of corner of the prosecutors, the child was seriously injuried
Speaker 1: and authorities that she needed at nineteen stitches. He did
Speaker 1: not know the victim. Victim's father, Brenton Rose, provided additional details,
Speaker 1: said that when he found his daughter in the restaurant,
Speaker 1: she was soaking wet. She explained that someone had come
Speaker 1: up from behind and broke a beer bottle over her head,
Speaker 1: court to court documents obtained by local news, After breaking
Speaker 1: the bottle in the child's head, Sansochi then stabbed and
Speaker 1: sliced the victim with what remained the bottle. Allegedly told
Speaker 1: authorities he attacked the eight year ago again because she
Speaker 1: got in my way. That's his quote. After allegedly attacking
Speaker 1: his daughter Rose, the parent told the station that Sansochi
Speaker 1: pulled out a weapon. Quote Later after our original altercation,
Speaker 1: he did stand back up. He pulled out a knife,
Speaker 1: which at first I maybe thought he was going to
Speaker 1: use it against me, But I quickly I could tell
Speaker 1: that his intention diverted and he was looking back over
Speaker 1: towards my daughter. So I wanted to make sure that
Speaker 1: I could get in between him and her. District attorney
Speaker 1: called the incident quote so so disturbing, adding that Sansochi
Speaker 1: could face decades in prison. Was indicted for first degree
Speaker 1: child abuse, aggravated about it with a deadly weapon, aggravated
Speaker 1: assault with a deadly weapon. If he's convicted of that
Speaker 1: child abuse, that is mandatory eighteen years, facing twenty two
Speaker 1: and a half years. What a jerk. Lucky he's still alive, Joe,
Speaker 1: if that was your daughter, I now exactly feel in
Speaker 1: the same way. Five fifty six plenty to talk about
Speaker 1: in the six o'clock hours. I'd enjoy hearing from you.
Speaker 1: If you want to give me a call, I'll be
Speaker 1: right back after the news.
Speaker 3: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 10: Every day we discover something new and important.
Speaker 1: The day's top stories on fifty five KRC, the talk
Speaker 1: station grab your shit's your fair? CEB Talk Station Friday.
Speaker 1: What Off Now? George Brunnman kep ten found our health
Speaker 1: expers Restore Wellness dot Org your website. Great resources of
Speaker 1: material there, and of course they have podcasts as well
Speaker 1: as other information. We'll talk to them where we are
Speaker 1: in terms of the state of American health. Jason Riley
Speaker 1: with a book, Affirmative Action Myth. He'll be on at
Speaker 1: eighth five. Jason will Affirmative Action myth My Blacks don't
Speaker 1: need racial preferences to succeed. It's the full title of
Speaker 1: the book. Jay Rattle. If I heard me Aviation Expert
Speaker 1: every Thursday at eight thirty, I thoroughly enjoyed my conversations
Speaker 1: with Jay. Got plenty to talk about with Jay. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: before we get going with other things, start out the
Speaker 1: program or this hour with west Sie. Jim. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Morning show, Jim. It's always a pleasure to hearing
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 6: Good morning, Brian.
Speaker 7: They had a swat situation yesterday out by O'khill's High school.
Speaker 1: How about that? No kidding, I did not hear that.
Speaker 6: It even hits the suburbs. I guess.
Speaker 1: I guess no places.
Speaker 6: Every place is vulnerable.
Speaker 7: Let's just put it that way.
Speaker 1: Was it a legitimate, like standoff kind of thing or
Speaker 1: was it a like one of those fake phone called
Speaker 1: swatting incidents.
Speaker 6: No, it was a real one.
Speaker 7: I caught the tail end of it on Channel nine.
Speaker 7: I didn't hear the whole story, so I'm not going
Speaker 7: to put out their faulse.
Speaker 1: In from Judah said it's in my local staff. Apparently
Speaker 1: the guy killed himself. That was the quick summary from
Speaker 1: Joe Stratford.
Speaker 7: That's a quick story. I got a good story about
Speaker 7: one of your sponsors, and then I got a question
Speaker 7: about the Connie pill each fangles thing. But one of
Speaker 7: your sponsors, but Herbert one of my friends and listens
Speaker 7: to your show periodically. She bought one of those nice
Speaker 7: big tractors to do her yards, and as soon as
Speaker 7: she got it and started it up and started having
Speaker 7: some issues, some really bad issues where it was sputtering, spitting,
Speaker 7: having smoke issues, and then her gas mileage just went
Speaker 7: down the hill really really bad. So she called in
Speaker 7: and told him and it.
Speaker 6: Was a brand new one.
Speaker 7: Well here, I didn't know this that John Deere doesn't
Speaker 7: do their own motors. They buy Brize and Stratton or
Speaker 7: Kawasaki's and she hit a Kawasaki one. The guy recommended that.
Speaker 7: So who do they send out out to fix the
Speaker 7: situation it was a stuck choke, was Jim Herbert. So
Speaker 7: I just want to let you know that, you know,
Speaker 7: the big guy goes out to fix it, and as
Speaker 7: soon as he fixed the choke, it was running perfectly.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, so the situation was resolved.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, but I thought that was a pretty
Speaker 7: good thing to put on the air, about the fact
Speaker 7: that they send out the big guns to fix the
Speaker 7: situation and it all came out fine.
Speaker 1: I'm glad to hear that. I'm glad. Yeah, I know
Speaker 1: they're great with customer service. About Erbert, yes, sir.
Speaker 6: But now the situation with Pillage.
Speaker 7: You know, she gets elected, which we all know democratic
Speaker 7: city and county and all that kind of crap with
Speaker 7: campaign no, and now she's thrown in there. The Bengals
Speaker 7: sent out a letter yesterday. I don't know if you've
Speaker 7: got it in front of her not about the fact
Speaker 7: of her situation of throwing it in there, and.
Speaker 6: She's basical Clyton.
Speaker 7: I'm not going to use the word in competent, but
Speaker 7: that she's a nubie on something like this and that
Speaker 7: has never handled these deals. And her answer of the
Speaker 7: whole situation was that she's not going to have barbs
Speaker 7: with the Bengals. You know, the three Lady commissioners couldn't
Speaker 7: handle the situation for years. And then Pillage gets elected
Speaker 7: and they throw her out there to mop up about
Speaker 7: this situation. And then they hire a guy for a
Speaker 7: million dollars he doesn't do it, then they switch lawyers.
Speaker 7: I mean, this thing, this whole situation just thinks about
Speaker 7: as bad as betting House when his first to go
Speaker 7: around with the Bengals on this thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And honestly, I don't know how she got involved
Speaker 1: with it, to be quite candid with you, as as
Speaker 1: Hamilton County prosecutor. What does she have to do with
Speaker 1: the negotiations between the county and the Bengals.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 7: I'm watching Channel nine right now and they're covering it
Speaker 7: right now about the tensions over paid course stadium lease,
Speaker 7: and I think they just kind of threw it out
Speaker 7: there and maybe she's looking to be important.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what I mean.
Speaker 7: Joe Dieters wasn't involved way back when in that situation.
Speaker 7: And of course I don't think he was prosecuted back then,
Speaker 7: but still he wouldn't have been involved in this. And
Speaker 7: I don't know why she is. I guess he's trying
Speaker 7: to show that she is prosecutor and she's.
Speaker 6: A viable operation.
Speaker 1: What does this have anything to do with criminal justice? No, okay,
Speaker 1: thank you. This is what the county commissioners are supposed
Speaker 1: to be charged with handling. They're the ones in the
Speaker 1: negotiation table, or they're the ones responsible for hiring the negotiator.
Speaker 1: I don't know how she's in it. It's never been
Speaker 1: explained to me. I know she's she helped terminate the
Speaker 1: agreement with the longtime lawyer Tom Gableman and then hired
Speaker 1: Dinsmore and should handle the negotiations on behalf of the county.
Speaker 1: And I know the Bengals are upset about that, they
Speaker 1: said in their letter to her. Despite your lack of
Speaker 1: involvement or any direct knowledge of ongoing least discussions, you
Speaker 1: took liberties last week by making public comments regarding the
Speaker 1: team and questioning the team's good faith efforts to negotiate
Speaker 1: a comprehensive agreement with the county. So obviously a little
Speaker 1: miffed the Bengals are.
Speaker 7: I think it's a lot a lot of politics are
Speaker 7: playing in this really because gable way of being republic
Speaker 7: And yeah, well I just I know you knew that,
Speaker 7: but I just thought I towed out there for the listeners.
Speaker 7: She's just playing politics on this thing and trying to
Speaker 7: push her weight around.
Speaker 1: I guess I wish someone would ask the outlaw question
Speaker 1: that you and I are asking, which is, how in
Speaker 1: the hell is it she gotten all over the first instance? Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 7: I appreciate, But I thought the bar Herbert thing was
Speaker 7: a nice little story, so that that turned out well,
Speaker 7: well standing by what they sell, right, Yes, sir, that's
Speaker 7: why you have them.
Speaker 1: That's why, and that's why you recommended them to me.
Speaker 1: You're the reason I know about them and the reason
Speaker 1: I now have the opportunity to speak on their behalf.
Speaker 1: So the good people, they are very good people, very
Speaker 1: good people, reliable folks. I appreciate pointing that out, Thank you,
Speaker 1: brother six or six to twelve fifty by Karsity Talk
Speaker 1: station five one three seven nine fifty two three talk.
Speaker 1: So they got new language and the big beautiful bill
Speaker 1: trying to get everybody get the cats herded together. I'm
Speaker 1: not quite sure it's going to happen. They accelerated the
Speaker 1: Medicaid work requirement from to December twenty sixth. They had
Speaker 1: previously been twenty twenty nine. Ending certain tax credits for
Speaker 1: wind and energy and solar plants. The Green New Deal
Speaker 1: Bill ending those by twenty twenty eight instead of the
Speaker 1: slower phase out to twenty thirty one. Locked in the
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars salt tax thing that they've been bickering about,
Speaker 1: up from thirty thousand dollars. So I guess the piece
Speaker 1: some of the New York, New Jersey, and California Republicans,
Speaker 1: Chucky Schumer already mad about that. It wasn't enough. I
Speaker 1: guess for Chuck Schumer. And that's one where you could
Speaker 1: argue Chuck Schumer is the one in favor of well
Speaker 1: benefiting the uber rich. Although there's a phase out, Lawmakers
Speaker 1: in Florida and Texas that have not expanded Medicaid under
Speaker 1: Obamacare will get a favorable change to a funding formula.
Speaker 1: Border states are going to get twelve billion dollars for
Speaker 1: the security cost they incurred during the Biden administration's open
Speaker 1: borders policy. Here's an interesting one. An indoor tanning excise
Speaker 1: tax that was previously eliminated is going to be maintained,
Speaker 1: as well as a nuclear energy tax break which will
Speaker 1: be expanded. So they're planning on pushing this thing forward
Speaker 1: with a vote new money for border security, national defense,
Speaker 1: support for farmers. That's right, those corn subsidies, Yes, you
Speaker 1: got to have those, don't you, because Lord knows we
Speaker 1: need more corn and corn syrup in our diets as
Speaker 1: well as our gas tanks. And as I mentioned, Congressman
Speaker 1: Davidson appears to not be on board. Yesterday he was
Speaker 1: against it here on the Morning Show. You said, no,
Speaker 1: I can't be in favor of it because it increases
Speaker 1: our budget deficits at least by two point seven trillion
Speaker 1: dollars over the decade. So we continue on the current
Speaker 1: spending trajectory and then add to it. He said, this Congress,
Speaker 1: we control, it actually grows the deficit, indicating he opposed
Speaker 1: the legislation last night. All this is the same play
Speaker 1: with a bunch more smoke and mirrors. That's his conclusion.
Speaker 1: And it was pointed out to those Democrats who are
Speaker 1: screaming about the cuts in medicaids not really cuts. It's
Speaker 1: a work requirement imposed by the bill. Childless adults without
Speaker 1: disabilities within the ages of nineteen and sixty four would
Speaker 1: have to provide documentation that they worked eighty hours a
Speaker 1: month to qualify for Medicaid. Brett Guthrie, Republican from Kentucky,
Speaker 1: chairman of the committee in Handling Medicaid, emphasized that many
Speaker 1: of the people who would lose health coverage are unauthorized
Speaker 1: immigrants or able bodied people who would be affected by
Speaker 1: the new work requirements. Unauthorized immigrants, How is it that
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrant population has hooked itself up to Medicaid?
Speaker 1: Is that a winning strategy for Democrats? And I know
Speaker 1: they've been screaming out loud about this. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: we're going to cut illegal immigrants off of the Medicaid program.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, How did they had none in the in
Speaker 1: the first place. It's a sinking ship. It's supposed to
Speaker 1: be for those on life's margins, citizens of the United
Speaker 1: States of America who cannot manage their affairs because they're disabled,
Speaker 1: their elderly, they have maybe struggles, medical struggles or something.
Speaker 1: The fact that we even have able bodied residents of
Speaker 1: the United States of America citizens of the United States
Speaker 1: of America on the program is already an affront to
Speaker 1: the basic predicate for the reason for the program's existence,
Speaker 1: to help those on life's margins. If you're able bodied,
Speaker 1: in working and working age, and you don't have any children,
Speaker 1: most notably, you don't have someone to care for, how
Speaker 1: is it you ended on a program that's helped us,
Speaker 1: that's supposed to help the disabled and disadvantaged. It's just
Speaker 1: fundamentally wrong. And the Republicans worried about getting re elected.
Speaker 1: I can the Democrat answer this question for me my
Speaker 1: listening audience. Can the Democrats get re elected or oust
Speaker 1: a Republican who's trying to cut illegal immigrants off Medicaid
Speaker 1: and require able body people to least make an effort
Speaker 1: to work. Can they win on that opposing strategy? We
Speaker 1: need to expand medicaid for illegal immigrants. Can you run
Speaker 1: on that and win? It's like my basic question, can
Speaker 1: you run on supporting men competing against women in sports?
Speaker 1: That's what they advocate. I know at some point over
Speaker 1: the last couple of decades, I woke up in a
Speaker 1: parallel universe, so I appreciate the weirdness and how far
Speaker 1: we have gone and moved to the insane. But have
Speaker 1: we really gone full on batcrap insane that Republicans are
Speaker 1: worried about losing to a party that advocates for those things.
Speaker 1: Steer me in the right direction. Tell me I'm right,
Speaker 1: or tell me I'm wrong. Explain to me why I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: Six seventeen. Steve, You're next, if you don't mind holding
Speaker 1: for a moment. I had to get all that out
Speaker 1: of my system. And I want to mention plumb type
Speaker 1: plumbing because everybody needs a great plumber from time to time. Everyone.
Speaker 1: I know that I've relied on plumb type plumbing many
Speaker 1: times over the years, and I like to joke about
Speaker 1: my raining chandelier came down to water pouring out of that,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh my god. Yeah, Well it
Speaker 1: took some detective work and plump type plumbing. Well they
Speaker 1: do that plumbing detective work. He figured it out and
Speaker 1: had that fixed and just a fairly short order, which
Speaker 1: I thought was great. They know you deserve better. The
Speaker 1: customer services superior no service fees, free estimates A plus
Speaker 1: with the BBB. The tri States number one and all
Speaker 1: are for tankless water heaters, which you should go for
Speaker 1: if you run out of hot water heater, you know,
Speaker 1: exhausting that tank and you got to wait around for
Speaker 1: it to get reheated. HI tankless, that's just endless hot water.
Speaker 1: Also an energy saver and a huge space saver. You
Speaker 1: got cramp space because of that big hot water heater.
Speaker 1: These things are about the size of a suitcase. These tankless,
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Speaker 10: Com fifty five KRC. Mark your calendars for Saturday mixing.
Speaker 1: UH Channel nine first one to weather forecast. Today raymains cloudy, spotty.
Speaker 1: Afternoon showers are possible. We'll have a high a fifty
Speaker 1: nine down to forty five overnight with decreasing clouds a
Speaker 1: sunny Friday. Clouds may build up in the afternoon sixty
Speaker 1: four for the high tomorrow. Overnight down to forty seven
Speaker 1: with just a few clouds and Saturday partly cloudy highest
Speaker 1: sixty eight fifty five. Right now, time for traffic from.
Speaker 9: The UCL Tramphic Center from pregnancy and metopause to healthy
Speaker 9: aging the women's health experts and you see health of
Speaker 9: her person of ins care with the newest treatments learn
Speaker 9: mark at you see health dot com Forward s Vish
Speaker 9: women westbound two seventy five. The slow go from seventy
Speaker 9: one to red Hartmann thanks to an accident that blocks
Speaker 9: the right lines.
Speaker 1: Two lings are getting by on the left.
Speaker 9: Highway traffic esewhere doing okay, but don't forget Columbia Parkways
Speaker 9: blocked off between the sixth Street ramp and downtown.
Speaker 1: To get ready for taste of Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: So was fifth Street from Water to Columbia Parkway, Chuck
Speaker 9: Ingram on fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty one. I jumped to the phone here in
Speaker 1: a moment, but see perfect timing. Further to my point
Speaker 1: that I was ranting about toward the end of the
Speaker 1: last segment, somebody posted to mean if a liberal from
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty showed up in twenty twenty five, he'd begin
Speaker 1: considered a conservative. If a liberal from not twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five showed up in nineteen sixty, he'd be considered a
Speaker 1: dangerous lunatic. Yeah, a Susde's got to say, Steve, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling this morning. Welcome to the program.
Speaker 11: Yes, sir, three or four real quick comments in rapid
Speaker 11: fire succession. And I'm sixty three, so I might forget
Speaker 11: one or two of them, So it might be one
Speaker 11: or two comments.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 11: First comment, as Christopher Smitherman would say, Brian Thomas, thank
Speaker 11: you very much for waking up at two thirty in
Speaker 11: the morning, five days a week putting on one heck
Speaker 11: of a good show. When I tell you what, Joe
Speaker 11: Strecker makes it a complete show. I mean, it's a
Speaker 11: different show when he's not there. No offense, no offense
Speaker 11: to the person filling in for him, who's doing.
Speaker 1: A good job.
Speaker 11: But he really does a good job.
Speaker 1: He does.
Speaker 11: He sure as heck does. Second comment, and this is
Speaker 11: probably the most depraved and sick stack of stupid I've
Speaker 11: ever heard. You got I think the guy was thirty
Speaker 11: eight and he lives at home playing video games and
Speaker 11: his mom shoots him. You got the guy attacking an
Speaker 11: eight year old.
Speaker 3: Girl and the doctor my abuse.
Speaker 11: What a sick human being moving the mouth up and down.
Speaker 11: I mean, that is just so perverse. It's just beyond belief.
Speaker 11: So I got that those two out of my system.
Speaker 11: H Warren Davidson will be a yes on the I'm
Speaker 11: much older than you, I'm sixty three. You haven't paid
Speaker 11: enough attention to politics. They'll tweak the bill a little bit.
Speaker 11: He'll be a yes vote.
Speaker 1: That well. Listen, I did not personally say Warren Davidson
Speaker 1: would be a no. I'm only repeating Warren Davidson's words.
Speaker 4: Oh I know.
Speaker 11: It was on heard. I heard him yesterday.
Speaker 1: And he was also quoted in the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 1: from a comment last night. Yeah that he was he
Speaker 1: was leaning no, was a no. So I got my
Speaker 1: popcorn out, brother.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, yeah, no, no, Yeah, I mean, it's just
Speaker 11: the way politics works. And the last one, and you know,
Speaker 11: first of all, go let's go back to the bill
Speaker 11: for a second. Trump wants the tax cuts made permanent.
Speaker 11: That's the cake. He's different than most people. All the
Speaker 11: rest is icing to him. He really wants the tax
Speaker 11: cuts made permanent. And he doesn't look at things the
Speaker 11: way other politicians do, be it good or bad. Final comment,
Speaker 11: You got the president of South Africa in there, Trump
Speaker 11: calls them out. I mean, I'd be scared if I
Speaker 11: was a foreign leader to meet in the Oval Office
Speaker 11: and have, you know, with the press there. But pretty
Speaker 11: cool doing that and amazing if you look at different outlets,
Speaker 11: they are saying Trump makes false claims about genocide in
Speaker 11: South Africa as opposed to unproven claims. They make a
Speaker 11: false claim when they say it's a false claim because
Speaker 11: they don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that's probably accurate, and I did see
Speaker 1: quite a few articles to that concluded that the information
Speaker 1: the video of the Trump Show was not accurate and
Speaker 1: was taken out of context. So I don't follow South
Speaker 1: Africa really very closely at all. So it's one of
Speaker 1: those things. I just really actually being honest here, kind
Speaker 1: of ignored. So can't cover everything here in the Morning show.
Speaker 1: I'm the editor of the content in which the direction
Speaker 1: we go, unless, of course, you call in and bring
Speaker 1: it up New Hampshire, Gary, I am sorry you're out
Speaker 1: of time in this segment. I will be happy to
Speaker 1: take your call after some brief words here, beginning with
Speaker 1: and you heard a West side. Jim talking about Bud
Speaker 1: Herbert standing behind the products they sell and coming out
Speaker 1: and service them. They do service everything they sell occasionally,
Speaker 1: but things happen, you know, and you're going to need
Speaker 1: a repair job to the Herbert family members is going
Speaker 1: to come out and take great care of you, and
Speaker 1: they'll take great care of you. When you give them
Speaker 1: a call, you will be working with a Herbert family member.
Speaker 1: This is five generations. They're proud of what they do.
Speaker 1: That's why the customer service is so high, and they're
Speaker 1: focused on that. Their name is on the building and
Speaker 1: they do carry the best brands out there, x Mark Steel,
Speaker 1: Haunt of Power Equipment, and John Deere and they will
Speaker 1: help you find the perfect piece of equipment for whatever
Speaker 1: you're looking for. I know they helped me out and
Speaker 1: they did a great job of that after my terrible
Speaker 1: experience at the box store. Bud Herbertmotors dot com is
Speaker 1: where you find them online. Bud Herbert dot com. Here's
Speaker 1: the number. Please tell them Brian said hi, and you
Speaker 1: give them a shout. Five one three five four one
Speaker 1: thirty two ninety one. That's five four to one thirty
Speaker 1: two ninety one.
Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC grab your shit.
Speaker 1: Janne nine. On the forecast time, I'm going to be
Speaker 1: a cloudy day to day. Spotty afternoon showers are a
Speaker 1: possibility fifty ninety to the high today, overnight a little
Speaker 1: forty five with clouds decreasing, leaving us a sunny Friday,
Speaker 1: although clouds may show up in the afternoon at some point.
Speaker 1: Sixty four tomorrows high overnight little forty seven with just
Speaker 1: a few clouds, and uh what do they describe as
Speaker 1: fantastic Saturday? Which is partly cloudy skies in high sixty
Speaker 1: eight fifty five Right now?
Speaker 9: Time for traffic from the Uce out Traffic Center. From
Speaker 9: pregnancy and metopause to healthy Agent. The women's health experts
Speaker 9: that you See Health offer person of ice care with
Speaker 9: the newest treatments.
Speaker 1: Learn more at you see health dot com.
Speaker 9: Forward Slash Women crews continue to work with the rec
Speaker 9: westpend two seventy five before Reed Hartman right Leans are
Speaker 9: BA blocked off. Traffic backs up to seventy one. Highway
Speaker 9: Traffic elsewhere is doing okay. Don't forget from going be
Speaker 9: a park. That way's bocked up between six Street and downtown.
Speaker 9: To get ready for Taste to Cincinnati Sehn Kingbramund fifty
Speaker 9: five KRC EAT talk station.
Speaker 1: Just sh I six thirty here for you five KRCIT
Speaker 1: talk station five three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eight two three talk or pound five fifty.
Speaker 1: If you have an AT and T phone, dial it
Speaker 1: up like Gary did New Hampshire. Gary, welcome back to
Speaker 1: the morning show.
Speaker 6: Hey Brian, how you doing? Hey? I just wondered with
Speaker 6: all the budget and reconciliation going on, I wonder if
Speaker 6: they caught my line that Gary from New Hampshire gets
Speaker 6: a two point five mil just for resettlement purposes, you know, Yeah,
Speaker 6: why not put it out or built me a stadium.
Speaker 1: Put your hand in the cookie gar. Yeah, everybody else
Speaker 1: is put in their hand in the cookie jar. You
Speaker 1: may as well do it yourself. Just make sure you
Speaker 1: establish a nonprofit organization, call yourself an nng O five
Speaker 1: on one three C and claim that you're going to
Speaker 1: go out into the world and do work in the community.
Speaker 1: You too can get yourself a slice of the pie.
Speaker 6: That's all crazy.
Speaker 1: It's all crazy. Hey.
Speaker 6: By the way, I read an article, and I'm a
Speaker 6: military kind of guy, so I keep track of the
Speaker 6: military and you know, we're down to four hundred and
Speaker 6: ninety thousand active duty troops active duty troops, okay, Pete
Speaker 6: Headsteps said that we're going to cut that down anywhere
Speaker 6: twenty to ninety thousand more, which would give us a
Speaker 6: total end strength of about four hundred and twenty thousand
Speaker 6: active duty. Brought it being in the military, and I
Speaker 6: know that more weapons, newer weapons, drones and things like
Speaker 6: that make one man a multiplier, okay, but you still
Speaker 6: need somebody to guard the door. And if you ever
Speaker 6: go to a real war, you're not going to have
Speaker 6: enough people. And what happens when you don't have enough
Speaker 6: troops to go to war, it's a reason to escalate.
Speaker 6: Possibly makes nuclear war more possible, right because if I
Speaker 6: can't deal with conventional troops, they have to go to
Speaker 6: nuclear war or you're going to have to capitulate on
Speaker 6: whatever your war ends. You know, war goals are so
Speaker 6: every time I keep looking as we fall apart as
Speaker 6: a country, but we're approaching more and more towards the
Speaker 6: nuclear endgame, you.
Speaker 1: Know, And this is another step certainly a possibility, although
Speaker 1: mutually assured destructions not something anybody wants is looking forward to.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, the presence of multiple nuclear
Speaker 1: warheads in various nuclear powered countries has well kept us
Speaker 1: out of fighting with our biggest enemies China and Russia
Speaker 1: and some of the other ones. So these smaller, skirmishy,
Speaker 1: smaller countries engaging in fighting as we rapidly get closer
Speaker 1: and closer to a time when smaller countries, slightly more
Speaker 1: unhinged countries can have nuclear weapons at their disposal. Iran,
Speaker 1: I think you may be onto something there, but as
Speaker 1: so far as the number of troops are concerned, you're right.
Speaker 1: It's the equipment is a force multiplier. I'm not in
Speaker 1: a position to say how many active duty service men
Speaker 1: and women who need it to successfully defend our country
Speaker 1: or engage in warfare. It just does seem like it's
Speaker 1: going in the wrong direction. And question out loud, what
Speaker 1: are they going to do with a trillion dollar annual
Speaker 1: budget for the American military. I'm still waiting for DOZE
Speaker 1: to start doing a military audit because, in spite of
Speaker 1: the fact that I do love the American military and
Speaker 1: support the men and women in uniform, I know there's
Speaker 1: got to be a heapload of fraud, waste, and abuse
Speaker 1: in that budget military industrial complex. Alive and well appreciate
Speaker 1: the call. Six thirty three. Jumping over to the local stories,
Speaker 1: here's when the West Side gin brought up earlier suspect
Speaker 1: of the center of a swat situation near my alma
Speaker 1: Matero Kills High School. He's dead, according to sources. Last
Speaker 1: evening Fox nineteen reporting Green Township officers dispatch of the
Speaker 1: thirty one hundred block. He's a road for report of
Speaker 1: a possibly suicidal person violating a protection order. Captain Mitch
Speaker 1: Hill providing the details on this, police confirmed that the
Speaker 1: person inside had violated the protection order had access to firearms.
Speaker 1: Captain Hill said the suspect would not come out of
Speaker 1: the house, prompting police to dispatch the Hamilton County SWAT
Speaker 1: team to negotiate. In response to the police presence. In
Speaker 1: addition to swat, Oak Hill's High school canceled all afternoon
Speaker 1: after school activities for safety reasons. After several hours of
Speaker 1: trying to negotiate with the suspect, SWAT team entered the
Speaker 1: home and found the suspect dead from a self inflicted
Speaker 1: gunshot wound. Green Township Police Criminal Investigation Sections continuing their
Speaker 1: investigation of the incident got a woman arrested. I had
Speaker 1: charged with shooting of two men Springfield Township. Having yesterday afternoon,
Speaker 1: Anisha Tucker thirty eight of Springfield Township now facing two
Speaker 1: Counsilfloronia's assault corner of the Springfield Township Police Chief Chris
Speaker 1: knee House happened approximately twenty five minutes after two near
Speaker 1: seven Him Drive. Officers dispatchedly the area. They found two
Speaker 1: men suffering from gunshot wounds. Witnesses speaking with Fox nineteen
Speaker 1: reporting on this one, they heard an argument between two
Speaker 1: people near the T Mobile store, then moved to the
Speaker 1: Seven Hills Shopping Plaza parking lot later that's where they
Speaker 1: heard gunshots. Both Itckhams taking a UC medical center for treatment.
Speaker 1: Conditions unknown. Do you have any information about the shooting.
Speaker 1: You need to get in touch with the cinci A
Speaker 1: Police Department five one three, seven two nine thirteen hundred
Speaker 1: or crime Stoppers five one, three, three, five two thirty
Speaker 1: forty uh more coming up. I got a great story
Speaker 1: on speaking of fraud, waste and abuse, this is unbelievable,
Speaker 1: well not unbelievable given everything else that we fund in
Speaker 1: this world, but outlandish, and I know part of the
Speaker 1: big beautiful bill involves pairing back the green energy projects,
Speaker 1: which you hear the details about this one. Uh first though,
Speaker 1: Affordable medical Imaging was there just the other day, Affordable
Speaker 1: Imaging Services. I got an MRIC. I had to get
Speaker 1: that doctor's orders. Everything came out great though. I was
Speaker 1: pretty happy to see that, and just I got the
Speaker 1: report back in one day at noon on Tuesday, and
Speaker 1: the report in my doctor's hand by at least nine
Speaker 1: in the morning on Wednesday, because he texted me to
Speaker 1: let me know everything is great, which is you know,
Speaker 1: that's the outcome you're really hoping for. But we all
Speaker 1: have to get them echo cardiograms, MRIs, CT scans, ultrasounds.
Speaker 1: And one of the things about affordable Imaging services, it's
Speaker 1: really comparatively affordable. Point this out at a time, thirty
Speaker 1: five hundred bucks for an echo cardiogram, after you have
Speaker 1: to wait around for a month or so to get
Speaker 1: into the hospital imaging department. No, they'll get you right
Speaker 1: in at Affordable Imaging Services and you'll only spend five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars without an enhancement or eight hundred with the enhancement.
Speaker 1: And yes, it comes with a board certified radiologist report.
Speaker 1: My MRI was let's see baseblined four ninety five for
Speaker 1: an MRI, had to pay an extra one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty bucks for the contrast because it needed a contrast,
Speaker 1: so so only six hundred and change. It could cost
Speaker 1: you thirty five hundred dollars at the hospital and you
Speaker 1: pay separately for the radiologists report, probably CT scans. I've
Speaker 1: had many affordable imaging services four point fifty without a
Speaker 1: contrast six hundred with so Dumont sure believe lower prices.
Speaker 1: My friend Jeff out there save thirty one hundred dollars
Speaker 1: out of pocket for his MRI because he took my recommendation.
Speaker 1: Went to affordable imaging services, low overhead, same equipment as
Speaker 1: hospitals use five one three seven five three eight thousand
Speaker 1: five to one three seven five three eight thousand online
Speaker 1: Affordable Medimaging dot.
Speaker 10: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Hello, I'm Victor Gray and I'm calling tier Chenna nine.
Speaker 1: First warning. Weather forecasts got cloudy day to day, maybe
Speaker 1: some spotty afternoon showers. High fifty nine down to forty five. Overnight.
Speaker 1: Clouds will decrease, leaving us a sunny Friday at least
Speaker 1: until the afternoon. They say some clouds may build up.
Speaker 1: Sixty four be the high tomorrow, with an overnight low
Speaker 1: forty seven. A partly cloudy Saturday with the highest sixty
Speaker 1: eight fifty five. Right now, time for traffic update. Chuck
Speaker 1: from the UCUP Tramphings Center.
Speaker 9: From Pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging the women's health experts.
Speaker 9: You see health offer person of ice care from the
Speaker 9: newest treatments Learn Morid, you see health dot com Forward.
Speaker 1: It's myst women all clear.
Speaker 9: I spend two seventy five from the accident before Reid
Speaker 9: Hartman a couple more minutes and traffic will look much
Speaker 9: better from seventy one. The latest accident is just off
Speaker 9: of seventy one King's Mills. They're on the right hand side.
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty Here fIF five KRCD talk station Friday Eve
Speaker 1: always Enjoy. We have George Running and Keith Tennefeld in
Speaker 1: the studio. The Restore Wellness dot Org program that they
Speaker 1: kicked off and hard at work trying to help us
Speaker 1: live healthier lives. Jason Riley with a book, The Affrontive
Speaker 1: Action Myth, and of course Jay Ratliffe at eight thirty
Speaker 1: five two three talk an illustration of your federal tax
Speaker 1: dollars and including state tax dollars of your Californian And
Speaker 1: I know the big beautiful Bill is going to try
Speaker 1: to be pairing back some of these green energy projects
Speaker 1: and as well they should, and of course on full
Speaker 1: display California is high speed rail line. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: this in the past. This is just one of the
Speaker 1: greater illustrations of the batcrap, insanity and just absolute abuse
Speaker 1: at taxpayer dollars. Now the price tag alone is more
Speaker 1: than tripled. Originally it was supposed to be forty billion dollars.
Speaker 1: It's now belonged to one hundred and twenty eight billion dollars. Apparently,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump resented four billion dollars in federal funding, stating
Speaker 1: the project quote has the worst overruns that there has
Speaker 1: ever been in the history of our country. That's a
Speaker 1: bold statement considering what we've learned over the years. Now,
Speaker 1: state audits, this is a reporting and thank you to
Speaker 1: the Free Beacon. State audits reviewed by the Free Beacon
Speaker 1: found cash spent not on construction but graffiti removal. Subscriptions
Speaker 1: to the online left wing rag Politico, which Doge discovered
Speaker 1: that we that you, the American taxpayer, have been paying
Speaker 1: for a whole lot of federal employees to subscribe to Politico.
Speaker 1: Also diversity equity inclusion initiatives, none of which have anything
Speaker 1: to do with building a railroad. Now here's just just
Speaker 1: key facts on epic failure. Construction was supposed to begin
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen and finish in twenty twenty. Joe, isn't
Speaker 1: it twenty twenty five? Now, last time you checked too, Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to make sure I was in the right
Speaker 1: calendar year. So it should have been done five years ago.
Speaker 1: And yet to date, no track has been laid, not
Speaker 1: a single track, And they don't even have an estimate
Speaker 1: for when the project's going to be completed. They've given
Speaker 1: up even trying to predict that deadline for the first
Speaker 1: portion of the track, first portion twenty thirty three. But
Speaker 1: according to the State Inspector General report, ah, that's not likely. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: the California High Speed Rail Authority has spent five hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty seven million dollars on environmental services. The project's
Speaker 1: environmental impact statement took fourteen years to write. One company
Speaker 1: identified as Westervelt Ecological Services received twenty million dollars to
Speaker 1: build new animal habitats since many could be destroyed by
Speaker 1: the construction. There's that word could in there, and if
Speaker 1: it could, maybe they won't. City of Fresno got five
Speaker 1: million dollars for graffiti cleanup. Company called Kadeshian Associates received
Speaker 1: two million dollars for lobbying and congressional advisory services. CBS
Speaker 1: Human Resource Consulting received almost fifty one thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: run meetings for the rail Authorities, DEI task Force and
Speaker 1: train employees. Is is it crazy how a rail project
Speaker 1: that is supposed to be the name of the environment
Speaker 1: and getting people on the two train rather than driving
Speaker 1: an automobile from point A to point B, even to
Speaker 1: point A to point B in this particular case, or
Speaker 1: places that people don't really want to go in large volumes,
Speaker 1: but it's a vehicle to end up getting DEI programs
Speaker 1: in place and fund outside consultants supervide DEI services. Going
Speaker 1: back to the point, New Hampshire Gary made, hey, get
Speaker 1: your hand in the cookie jar, create your own private company,
Speaker 1: call it a nonprofit five oh one to three c
Speaker 1: and say you're going to be out in the world
Speaker 1: training people to do things that well they otherwise wouldn't do,
Speaker 1: complements of the American taxpayer. In terms of the political subscriptions,
Speaker 1: one hundred and seventy seven thousand dollars, federal government spent
Speaker 1: forty four million dollars on political subscriptions between twenty seventeen
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty four. And I think that's something that
Speaker 1: Doge revealed. So that's been canceled. Politico, you're going to
Speaker 1: have to survive on your own sans American taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: In a press conference, Governor Gavin Newsom said, quote, I
Speaker 1: think we've been audited one hundred times. There at a
Speaker 1: certain point you have audit fatigue, audits for audit's sake
Speaker 1: service no one what people want is problem solved, okay.
Speaker 1: I think if you're interested in getting a train built,
Speaker 1: you start laying track that provides the opportunity for travel
Speaker 1: on the Chu Chu. Had the rail line been completed
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty as planned, I want a stude observer
Speaker 1: noted that audits probably would have ended. Also observed here,
Speaker 1: the high speed rail isn't the only transportation project facing
Speaker 1: extreme delays. The county is. Santa Clara announced last year
Speaker 1: that its planned rail station was eleven years behind schedule
Speaker 1: and eight billion dollars over budget. That's a rail station.
Speaker 1: Federal government decided last year to give the project five
Speaker 1: billion dollars in funding. At the time, it was the
Speaker 1: second largest federal transportation grant in history. So as you
Speaker 1: get up and go to work today, realizing tax dollars
Speaker 1: is going to come out of your paycheck to fund
Speaker 1: this crap. Remember it's crap. It's a waste. It's an
Speaker 1: opportunity for fraud, waste, and abuse to pump up and
Speaker 1: service and pay for outside companies to twiddle their thumbs
Speaker 1: and get literally nothing accomplished. And the background behind this
Speaker 1: train is the environment. The environment. And if it wasn't
Speaker 1: for people who believe in climate change, you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't think they'd be building this ridict. Well they're
Speaker 1: not really even building it now, are they. This project
Speaker 1: wouldn't even have been considered six forty six right now.
Speaker 1: If you have k sit the talk station, get in
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Speaker 1: people do, joint pain, knee pain, hit pain, arthritis pain,
Speaker 1: you know, and you got to focus on your health.
Speaker 1: Speaking of things, focusing on health with George and Keith
Speaker 1: coming to the program in the next hour. Look beyond
Speaker 1: pills and steroids and look beyond surgery to feel your best.
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Speaker 1: one nine five one three eight four seven zero zero
Speaker 1: one nine one more time five one three eight four
Speaker 1: seven zero zero one nine fifty five krc I lived
Speaker 1: on a commercial John nine says the following about the weather.
Speaker 1: Got a cloudy day to day and a light chance
Speaker 1: of precipitation later this afternoon spotty. They're calling it fifty
Speaker 1: nine for the high overnightle of forty five. Clouds will
Speaker 1: decrease sunny on Friday tomorrowby sunny with maybe some clouds
Speaker 1: building up in the afternoon. Sixty four for the high
Speaker 1: tomorrow overnight little forty seven and a beautiful Saturday which
Speaker 1: is partly body skies in a I sixty eight fifty
Speaker 1: five degrees. Right now, let's go to traffic update from.
Speaker 9: The ucutran Thinks Center from pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging.
Speaker 9: The women's health experts say, you see health off for
Speaker 9: personalized care with the newest treatments. Mark Moore, do you
Speaker 9: see health dot com forward slash Women Cruis are working
Speaker 9: with an injury accident on King's Mills at the southbound
Speaker 9: seventy one ram More Emergency Cruise just got to the scenes.
Speaker 9: Traffic getting a bit heavier westbound two seventy five clearing
Speaker 9: out between seventy one and reed Hartman after an earlier
Speaker 9: wreck chucking from on fifty five KRC, the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty one I fifty five KRC Talk Station. Happy Friday, Eve,
Speaker 1: go go straight to the phones. Welcome back to the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Morning Show. Will haven't heard from you
Speaker 1: for a while. It's good that you called in this morning.
Speaker 11: Ray.
Speaker 12: Good to hear from you too, Brian. I just basically
Speaker 12: called to say hi to you that I still speak
Speaker 12: to you.
Speaker 1: I'm glad.
Speaker 12: I was just calm comment on this talking about a
Speaker 12: man with cancer. I don't care who he is. It
Speaker 12: could even be the guy I don't like it, y'all
Speaker 12: know who that is. I would never wish that on
Speaker 12: somebody's family.
Speaker 1: Amen, brother, never do that.
Speaker 12: I would never And it's just wrong.
Speaker 1: I've said that many times. Will I have said these
Speaker 1: very words. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy.
Speaker 1: I've got cancer, man, you know, I know what it's
Speaker 1: like to struggle with it. And I don't even have
Speaker 1: that bad of cancer. I mean, this is what we're
Speaker 1: talking about, life threatening disease, a disease that's painful. West
Speaker 1: Side Jim Keefer lives with pain every single day. He's
Speaker 1: got cancer in his bones. It's awful.
Speaker 6: It's awful.
Speaker 12: And dude, you got to think about that man got
Speaker 12: what six or seven grand kid or something like that,
Speaker 12: think about his children, and everybody's gonna lose.
Speaker 3: And we might not like him.
Speaker 12: Well I might not like them, but his children and.
Speaker 6: Stuff love them.
Speaker 1: It's just not fair.
Speaker 3: I'll just stop that.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm with you. Don't don't don't make fun of
Speaker 1: a man's got cancer. Don't wish cancer on anybody. Don't
Speaker 1: relish and gleefully. Think about how so maybe that was
Speaker 1: like they were doing with Rush limballs. Somebody brought that
Speaker 1: back up to my mind of the day. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's wrong.
Speaker 12: As much as I didn't like Rush, you know, let
Speaker 12: him let him deal with it, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 12: the way, let him.
Speaker 6: Let him go. You know, let a person they last
Speaker 6: days be great or whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know, but just stop.
Speaker 1: That's a red card.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 12: And then far as the waste concerned, this is still
Speaker 12: a lot of waste going on. Oh yeah, I mean,
Speaker 12: and you know, golf, you know what I'm saying, people
Speaker 12: coming here private jets from Africa, you know, so I
Speaker 12: don't know what the same really, I don't you know
Speaker 12: what I'm saying, do you know, you know, so just
Speaker 12: just you know, everybody, just I'm about to go and
Speaker 12: go fishing all of that, you know, every every everybody.
Speaker 12: Just need to stop because it's so screwed up. Just
Speaker 12: just stop all of this, just all of us, just talk.
Speaker 12: I don't know what to do no more, but I
Speaker 12: don't want to fight no more.
Speaker 3: We have a good day blind you too. Will.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're still out there. Man, you have a
Speaker 1: great weekend fishing, my friend. I hope you catch some
Speaker 1: big ones. Amen, I'm tired of the division, you know.
Speaker 1: And Will doesn't always agree with me, and he calls
Speaker 1: and criticizes from time to time about positions on things,
Speaker 1: and you know, his view of the world might differ
Speaker 1: than mine. We've lived different life experiences, but he at
Speaker 1: least is in willing to engage in a civilized conversation
Speaker 1: about it and not like this from the stack of
Speaker 1: stupid smash a bottle over somebody's head because they're wearing
Speaker 1: a maga hat. State of public discourse is just kind
Speaker 1: of evaporated in this world. So anyway, we'll move away
Speaker 1: from politics in the next hour with George Brennman and
Speaker 1: Keith Tennantfeld in the studio to talk about restore wellness,
Speaker 1: and I saw this real Briefly, I'll mention as we
Speaker 1: run out of time in this particular segmental US health
Speaker 1: officials knew about the risk of mile karditis from COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen vaccines, but downplayed the concern and also delayed informing
Speaker 1: the public about those risks while they were out there
Speaker 1: advocating and mandating that you got a COVID nineteen shot.
Speaker 1: According a new Senate report released by Senator Ron Johnson yesterday,
Speaker 1: chairman of the Sentiment Senate Permanent sub Committee on Investigations
Speaker 1: been looking into the health safety and efficacy of COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen vaccines, did an earlier this year suboena the Department
Speaker 1: of Health and Human Services for records regarding COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: HMMM interim report revealed the Biden administration officials quote withheld
Speaker 1: crucial health information from the Subcommittee and the public. He
Speaker 1: sent more than seventy letters out which he says were
Speaker 1: either completely ignored or inadequately addressed. So we find out
Speaker 1: that they did have concerns about myocarditis and especially in
Speaker 1: young people. There was an initial warning that they had
Speaker 1: put together. It was a draft which recommended that young people,
Speaker 1: after getting the COVID nineteen vaccine refrain from engaging in
Speaker 1: sports activities because of the myocarditis concern. Now I am
Speaker 1: paraphrasing what it was described in a very long and
Speaker 1: lengthy reporting on this. But see, they knew about the problems.
Speaker 1: They were aware of them that they didn't bother passing
Speaker 1: along the information. You and meate and as I've talked
Speaker 1: to so many experts on this topic, doctors and folks
Speaker 1: who were speaking truth the power back when it was
Speaker 1: not favorable to speak truth the power on the realities
Speaker 1: of COVID nineteen generally speaking, and the dangers of the vaccines.
Speaker 1: What they were saying back in twenty twenty and twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one all turned out to be true. They were
Speaker 1: viewed as lunatics and fringe crazies and conspiracy theorists. Well, thankfully,
Speaker 1: you know what we ultimately will get the information. Problem
Speaker 1: is you've got to wait long enough, and you know
Speaker 1: it's all Usually like this case is after the damage
Speaker 1: has already been done. Six fifty six to fifty five
Speaker 1: kres to the talk station to stick around, restore Wellness
Speaker 1: Keith or George Brennan and Keith Tennefel joining the program next.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back a.
Speaker 3: Full rundown and the biggest ten lines just minutes away.
Speaker 3: At the top of the hour.
Speaker 9: I'm giving you a fact now Americans shouldn't know fifty
Speaker 9: five care see the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report is ponsible seven O six A fifty about
Speaker 1: KRC Decalk Station. A very happy third day feet. It
Speaker 1: made even happier because we're moving away from politics sort
Speaker 1: of kind of, and we're talking about restoring wellness in
Speaker 1: the studio. George Brett, Mcckeith Tennefel with Restore Wellness. You
Speaker 1: can find them online at restore Wellness dot org. Guys,
Speaker 1: great to have you back in the studio. Thanks Brian.
Speaker 1: Great to be here on the heels of me closing
Speaker 1: out the last hour with the report on COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: vaccines and the fact that they hid from us the
Speaker 1: whole idea that it caused myocarditis. Not to jump out
Speaker 1: of the gate with just that one, but you know,
Speaker 1: COVID is an awakening across the board of everything to
Speaker 1: do with the hell system. Like you said, they covered
Speaker 1: up the fact they knew that the it was going
Speaker 1: to cause heard issues. They knew mRNA was a bad
Speaker 1: approach to doing things, yet they did it anyway. It's
Speaker 1: going to keep mushrooming into they actually fix the problem,
Speaker 1: which is, you know, why are we doing the things
Speaker 1: that are not actually making people people healthier? And I
Speaker 1: don't mean to be sarcastic, but wasn't there some guy
Speaker 1: named Fauci. I haven't heard of that. Maybe my memory.
Speaker 1: I think he's gone into hiding and that probably is
Speaker 1: for for good reason. But I know that, and I
Speaker 1: mentioned it to you because a political was reporting on
Speaker 1: others are reporting on it. I guess RFK Junior is
Speaker 1: going to be releasing a report today and it's got
Speaker 1: some farm advocates and industry protectionists that are elected sweating
Speaker 1: bullets a little bit because they believe that he's going
Speaker 1: to make some recommendations that probably eat into their profits
Speaker 1: so well, and that's like we were saying, you know,
Speaker 1: before we came on air, was that the whole idea
Speaker 1: is what this report might say will actually improve the situation,
Speaker 1: especially for children for chronic disease, but it might eat
Speaker 1: into their profits. It's like, come on, guys, if we've
Speaker 1: got a way to solve the problem. Why don't we
Speaker 1: want to solve it? And they immediately jump to you know,
Speaker 1: like you were, you were saying, the pesticides. If that's
Speaker 1: the problem, well, let's find a different way. They don't
Speaker 1: do it this way in Europe, they don't do this way.
Speaker 1: You know, back in the fifties and sixties. There's obviously
Speaker 1: a way to do farming safely and effectively and cost effective.
Speaker 1: Let's find those instead of trying to, you know, keep
Speaker 1: the status quo and keep the roundup going. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: round up gets the finger pointed at it all the time,
Speaker 1: and I we use it at our house. Well, and
Speaker 1: somebody has said that the original formulation, if you use
Speaker 1: it the way it was directed, it's not that big
Speaker 1: a deal. It's kind of like DDT. It worn't great
Speaker 1: until people started spraying it everywhere. So I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it's going to be interesting to see what's
Speaker 1: in that report, and even more interesting to, like you say,
Speaker 1: watch the reactions. Are they going to actually take heed
Speaker 1: to the recommendations or are they just going to fight them?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: And it's a worthy endeavor to look into this. I mean,
Speaker 1: anybody who with their eyes open, who has been on
Speaker 1: this planet for you know, as like as long as
Speaker 1: I have, or even not quite as long. You can
Speaker 1: just see visually we have deteriorated from a health perspective
Speaker 1: in our country. I mean, and the numbers bear this out.
Speaker 1: We have a chronic obesity problem in our country. Now,
Speaker 1: why and why don't we look peel back to Veneer
Speaker 1: and look at the whys and whereforce is it? Because
Speaker 1: of the just the absolute overwhelming presence and availability of
Speaker 1: fast food. I think back when I was a kid
Speaker 1: one we rarely got it because mom and Dad wouldn't
Speaker 1: allow it. It was a special treat. But then again,
Speaker 1: you know, there may be a McDonald's here, but there
Speaker 1: wasn't fifteen different options on the same street, within the
Speaker 1: same one or two block geographic area. So we defaulted
Speaker 1: just it's easy, it's convenient. They make it taste so good.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, why would I want to spend a
Speaker 1: couple hours in the kitchen. I'm going to drive over
Speaker 1: to whatever and put the processed food. I mean, so
Speaker 1: you can maybe a direct correlation between the availability of
Speaker 1: process and the abundance of processed food. Well, think about it.
Speaker 1: The only box that was percha, you know, from Kroger's
Speaker 1: in the early days that I remember as a kid
Speaker 1: was a box for cake. That was about the only
Speaker 1: thing that my mom would make that came in a box.
Speaker 1: Everything else you bought. The eggs, you bought, the flour,
Speaker 1: you bought the sugar. You made it yourself. We had hosts,
Speaker 1: ho hos and things like that around the house when
Speaker 1: I was growing up too, so there was a lot
Speaker 1: of that stuff out there. It's just a question whether
Speaker 1: mom would buy.
Speaker 11: It, right.
Speaker 13: I thought about this topic a lot, like what prevents
Speaker 13: someone from gaining access to better nutrition. If we might
Speaker 13: have a hunch that hey, this isn't the good option,
Speaker 13: Well there's really a monopoly. The options for really healthy
Speaker 13: alternatives are not there. And I'm hoping the report with
Speaker 13: RFK is going to release the opportunity for people to
Speaker 13: find other opportunities, to go with grass fed, to go
Speaker 13: with more organic, make it more available. And that's really
Speaker 13: what's going to change is when we start spending our
Speaker 13: money in the right direction. The problem is is that
Speaker 13: direction is not there. We don't know where to go
Speaker 13: to find all the access to all this good fits.
Speaker 1: Right, it's going to take a lot of getting information
Speaker 1: out and a lot of encouragement and a lot of enthusiasm,
Speaker 1: a support for the concept of eating healthier, all that
Speaker 1: kind of thing. It's gonna have to be a mind shift,
Speaker 1: a mindset change where we all decided, you know what,
Speaker 1: damn it, I'm tired of feeling bad. I'm tired of,
Speaker 1: you know, being overweight or whatever. I'm sick of feeling unhealthy.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm gonna I'm gonna step up to the
Speaker 1: plate and join the bandwagon and start focusing on what's
Speaker 1: going into my body. Well, And part of the problem is,
Speaker 1: for so long, the whole idea that you shouldn't eat butter,
Speaker 1: you should eat margarine. Yeah, that was a that was
Speaker 1: like the beginning of the end. Yet they started focused
Speaker 1: on cholesterol, and because I had a drug that could
Speaker 1: control it, I guess. I remember my my grandfather, my
Speaker 1: mom's dad, had a triple bypass surgery, had clogged arteries,
Speaker 1: and you know, I don't know why or where that
Speaker 1: came from. I know he was a smoker, and I
Speaker 1: know there were times in his life he wasn't that
Speaker 1: healthy even eater. But after the triple bypass surgery, he
Speaker 1: couldn't eat eggs. They told him, no, you got to
Speaker 1: stay away from the cholesterol, right, And I just remember
Speaker 1: him lamenting that he wasn't allow he eggs. I guess
Speaker 1: a lot all the time, every morning or whatever. My
Speaker 1: grandma my dad had six a day growing up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when he was in his spurt. Yeah, in cigarettes, they're disgusting.
Speaker 1: They destroy the body in so many different ways, and
Speaker 1: everybody instead of the cigarettes, well, no, he was he
Speaker 1: was toltally was a lot of spoke. He would sneak them.
Speaker 1: I remember he got busted. He He used to like
Speaker 1: to uh to usher at golf events because he loved golf,
Speaker 1: and so when they would have an open or some
Speaker 1: of the you know, the celebrity golfers to come to town,
Speaker 1: he would volunteer. You know, the quiet sign guy holding
Speaker 1: that up anyway front page of the sports section. I
Speaker 1: never forget this. There he is, he's walking in a
Speaker 1: field of people down the fairway when the pro golfers
Speaker 1: were in front. He's got a cigarette danging out of
Speaker 1: his mouth, and my grandma presented into him like busted. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he would he would sneak them. But you know, they're
Speaker 1: a very addictive thing. And he well, and so you're
Speaker 1: you're on the tracker. So you've got addictive cigarettes. And
Speaker 1: then the Surgeon General, which is something we want to
Speaker 1: talk about. Surgery General comes out and say you have
Speaker 1: to put this warning there because they're so bad, we
Speaker 1: need to warn people about it. Yeah, nineteen sixty four
Speaker 1: Surgeon General's report. So then after that, what do the
Speaker 1: cigarette companies do Because they're worried about losing profits, They
Speaker 1: buy all the food companies. And what do they do.
Speaker 1: They take the same scientists that made cigarettes addictive and
Speaker 1: now they make food addictive. So the whole switch to
Speaker 1: high fructose corn syrup is sugar gives you the rush
Speaker 1: and it goes through your system and then you know
Speaker 1: it takes care of it. But some reason, high fructose
Speaker 1: corn syrup is much more addictive. You get the hit,
Speaker 1: but then you want more, and they put all these
Speaker 1: other additives in there strictly so that you will feel
Speaker 1: like you want to eat more of the product, not
Speaker 1: because it tastes better. And there are studies to back
Speaker 1: up what you are saying. Yes, yes, easily go to
Speaker 1: like we were just saying, go to groc you can.
Speaker 1: You can ask any of the AI give me the
Speaker 1: studies on you know what Philip Morris and R. J.
Speaker 1: Reynolds did after you know, the cigare at warning, And
Speaker 1: they'll tell you they bought all the food companies and
Speaker 1: you know the cigarette warning. I say what you want
Speaker 1: about the mandates and edicts, and you know they my
Speaker 1: position isn't so far as the back of litigation was concerned. Listen,
Speaker 1: if you started smoking after the nineteen sixty four Surgeon
Speaker 1: General support came out, then you know you shouldn't be
Speaker 1: entitled anything period. You're the same as the ingredients list
Speaker 1: on food. Now, if you look through that list, you
Speaker 1: see I fruit, trussed, corn syrup, sunflower oil, soybean oil,
Speaker 1: you know, and then you see all the monasudium gluedenate
Speaker 1: and all the preservatives. It's like, you know, a minute,
Speaker 1: if the list for something called apple sauce has got
Speaker 1: fifteen elements in it, yeah, and apple is just one
Speaker 1: of them, you're probably not gonna want to eat that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well okay, And they see that's my default position anymore.
Speaker 1: And I know, like we can talk about carbs and
Speaker 1: the good and the bad and wise and wareforce, but
Speaker 1: you know, ever since my wife's been making sour dough
Speaker 1: bread every week. And we've been eating sour dough bread
Speaker 1: now for like six months. I just love it. Every
Speaker 1: week she makes a new loaf of it, and so
Speaker 1: it's got in it's got flour and soar doough starter
Speaker 1: and some water and there's nothing else in it. And
Speaker 1: you look at a loaf of wonderbread or something from
Speaker 1: the store and it's got all these ingredients designed for
Speaker 1: shelf life and for transportation, and they never put ingredients
Speaker 1: so that when you squish it it bounce us back. Yeah, rubbery,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. We'll continue. I know we're kind of
Speaker 1: been like a free form conversation here. We'll get focused here.
Speaker 1: It's restore Wellness dot org. Lots of research materials over
Speaker 1: there on the available on the restore Wellness dot org page.
Speaker 1: We'll hear more from Georgia and Keith. After I mentioned
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Speaker 1: seven four one one two.
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Speaker 9: Right now, it's time for traffic update from the uc
Speaker 9: UP Tramphanate Center. From pregnancy in menopause to healthy aging.
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Speaker 1: Seventeen come up with seven twenty fifty five KERCD talk
Speaker 1: station Restore Wellness dot Org. George run mc keith, Tennefield
Speaker 1: in studio talking health generally speaking, and I know we
Speaker 1: can pivot directly over to doctor Casey Means, who's been
Speaker 1: nominated by Donald Trump for Surgeon General. And she's she's
Speaker 1: in bed with you guys in your perception of health
Speaker 1: generally speaking. She was a trained surgeon and apparently at
Speaker 1: one point she put her scalpel down, she said. According
Speaker 1: to the article that I consulted, it was written about
Speaker 1: her noticing the recent rising chronic illness, dimansia, diabetes, and obesity.
Speaker 1: Says she became disillusioned with the medical field and at
Speaker 1: age thirty, ended up putting down her scalpel forever. This
Speaker 1: according to discussions she had on Joe Rogan program last fall,
Speaker 1: and decided to focus on the root causes of why
Speaker 1: Americans are getting sicker and believes the core problem is
Speaker 1: metabolic health. Wrote a book on it with her brother,
Speaker 1: Good Energy, The Surprising Connection between Metabolism and Limitless Health,
Speaker 1: became a bestseller last year, and talked about eating healthily,
Speaker 1: sleeping more, leading an active lifestyle and that's I guess
Speaker 1: the key to good health of those you know, it's
Speaker 1: a simple formula generally speaking. What's your guys take on this?
Speaker 1: And is she in any way controversial? It sounds to
Speaker 1: me like she's writing RFK Juniors Camp. She is in
Speaker 1: the the RFK camp because of training or RFK is
Speaker 1: a politician that wants to talk about health. She's a
Speaker 1: health professional that wants to talk about health. And the
Speaker 1: book Good Energy, the whole first third of the book
Speaker 1: is about her her journey to this awakening of metabolic health.
Speaker 1: And it started because her her mother got pancreated cancer
Speaker 1: and died, you know, with a very short period of time,
Speaker 1: oh noid. So she she looked at that and said, okay,
Speaker 1: here's there were warning signs for years, you know, starting
Speaker 1: with the fact that Casey Means was a very large baby.
Speaker 1: That's an indicator if you've got insulin issues. So she's
Speaker 1: she kind of started this journey saying, look, there were
Speaker 1: all these signs that my mother was was on this
Speaker 1: path to a problem, and nobody did anything about it
Speaker 1: because each she know, she was seeing a heart specialist
Speaker 1: about high blood pressure, she was seeing, you know, somebody
Speaker 1: else about diabetes, and so nobody was looking at the
Speaker 1: big picture. And so she sort of took this step
Speaker 1: back in her outcome the Good Energy Book as saying that,
Speaker 1: you know, the reason for the chronic problems is bad energy.
Speaker 1: Your cells aren't producing energy properly because of insulin resistance,
Speaker 1: because of the food you eat, because you're you're sitting
Speaker 1: in front of a computer all day instead of walking.
Speaker 1: And that was the other thing I wanted to hit
Speaker 1: on last time, was ranting about all the available bit
Speaker 1: of fast filled and fast process food. We just are
Speaker 1: sedentary as a as a society.
Speaker 7: And it's.
Speaker 1: Right. So the key thing with her appointment now is
Speaker 1: surgeon general. There's there's so many aspects to this that
Speaker 1: are important. The first was she's replacing a candidate that
Speaker 1: was nominated that was pro vaccine, pro COVID. This person,
Speaker 1: the previous appointee, was in favor of the lockdowns and
Speaker 1: the masks and all that crap Fauci approach. Yes, and
Speaker 1: so when Trump finally woke up to hey, people really
Speaker 1: don't like what happened during COVID, Casey is the obvious
Speaker 1: person to go to after that because she doesn't talk
Speaker 1: specifically about vaccines much, but she's very focused on what's
Speaker 1: the root cause, what's the big picture, how do we
Speaker 1: get to the health So she's this trillion dollar threat
Speaker 1: and so you've seen the violent protests of her appointment.
Speaker 1: It's because unlike MAGA didn't really threaten anybody. It was
Speaker 1: a different way of ruling the country, right, it was
Speaker 1: a political thing. Yeah, Maha threatens healthy again, make America healthy,
Speaker 1: threatens big agriculture, it threatens big pharma, it threatens the
Speaker 1: healthcare in industry because if we start focusing on fixing
Speaker 1: the problem instead of treating the symptoms, these people are
Speaker 1: going to go bankrupt. And the analogy I like to
Speaker 1: use is, you know, if you go outside in the
Speaker 1: morning and your your tires flat, it's lost air. So
Speaker 1: the first diagnosis is, well, let's just pump more air
Speaker 1: into it.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 1: You pump air works for a day. You come back
Speaker 1: the next morning it's low again. You haven't got the
Speaker 1: root cause I haven't got rid. So I pump more
Speaker 1: air in and then I go see a specialist and
Speaker 1: the specialist says, we'll tell you what. We got this
Speaker 1: pump that you can screw on and leave on and
Speaker 1: so it'll pump it full of air every ten minutes.
Speaker 1: Well wait a minute, how about just spraying some soapy
Speaker 1: water on it and clogging the hole that you're find
Speaker 1: figuring out where the hole is. And that's where medicine
Speaker 1: is today. We're always about pumping more air in instead
Speaker 1: of looking for the hole.
Speaker 13: And the industry is really teaching these new medical residents
Speaker 13: to go with their big tech, big medicine, you know,
Speaker 13: alternatives instead of saying, hey, how did we used to
Speaker 13: do it that worked?
Speaker 1: Pretty well.
Speaker 13: There's a lot of really old, even twenty years ago,
Speaker 13: ways of treating people that did it really really good job.
Speaker 13: But because something's new and and many're like, hey, we
Speaker 13: got the new refrigerator, we got the new this, you
Speaker 13: should buy this because this is gonna be way better.
Speaker 13: Really the old stuff worked just great. Same thing with
Speaker 13: the medical industry. There's a lot of really great old
Speaker 13: options that are cost effective. The medications are cheap, and
Speaker 13: you can really get somewhere if you need to. Yeah,
Speaker 13: and you know that that's so called off label use.
Speaker 13: You get us that are out there already, Like you know,
Speaker 13: Ibermectan is a prime example of that. It does have
Speaker 13: broader applications than the you know, the the the authorized
Speaker 13: use form that it has. You just need a physician
Speaker 13: that knows what they's I think the really sad part
Speaker 13: is that we're we're hurting our children with this potential
Speaker 13: to make money. And that's the disturbing thing. Mothers and
Speaker 13: fathers need to really get aggressive and get engaged in
Speaker 13: this healthcare crisis that we have because our children are
Speaker 13: being hurt every single day that someone is trying to
Speaker 13: make money off of illness, and it's ridiculous. We need
Speaker 13: to stop that right now and get our children healthy.
Speaker 13: By doing what's right.
Speaker 1: Maybe they'll develop a pill for that station. The only
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Speaker 10: Fifty five krc hi.
Speaker 1: Uh, here's your channel nine. First one to what O
Speaker 1: forecast two day. It's gonna be mostly thouty day, possible
Speaker 1: light precipitation in the afternoon. Fifty nine for the high
Speaker 1: today down to forty five over nine, decreasing clouds, a
Speaker 1: beautiful day Tomorrow, mostly sunny sky sixty four for the
Speaker 1: hot a few clouds every night down to forty seven,
Speaker 1: and Saturday, a partly cloudy day and a highest sixty
Speaker 1: eight fifty five degrees. Right now, it's time for traffic
Speaker 1: update from the Ucumptraumphink Center.
Speaker 9: From Pregnancy and menopause to healthy age the Women's Health
Speaker 9: Experts a U see help offer person of Mine's care
Speaker 9: with the newest treatments. Learn more see how dot com
Speaker 9: forward slash women crews continue to work with the wreck
Speaker 9: on King's Mills of the southbound seventy one ramp into downtown.
Speaker 9: That's a little tougher. Come on, be a parkway. It's
Speaker 9: bocked off at the sixth Street ramp. To get ready
Speaker 9: for taste fifth Street walling up to come on, be
Speaker 9: a parkway. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven thirty here, but about cares the talk station
Speaker 1: talking health with George Bretter, McKeith Tavinfeld. You can find
Speaker 1: their website Restore Wellness dot org. You guys do a podcast,
Speaker 1: don't you?
Speaker 6: We do?
Speaker 1: Haven't done it in a while. The last one was
Speaker 1: on COVID five years later. What do we know? Okay,
Speaker 1: it's there's still fireward wings out about COVID. As I
Speaker 1: mentioned earlier about the UH this this this release of
Speaker 1: the information yesterday and that investigation. Now going back to
Speaker 1: Casey means the Surgeon General and looking like, I guess
Speaker 1: you will get appointed. I don't know. I guess there's
Speaker 1: some protests over her and the talking about vaccines, because
Speaker 1: she's sounds like she's pretty anti vaccine. I think she's
Speaker 1: more like we were saying, the fifty that you have
Speaker 1: to take to a newborn, it's just ridiculous. It's reasonable vaccine. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she has quite I was reading an article about
Speaker 1: while we were talking earlier. She's questioned why babies are
Speaker 1: inoculated within the first few hours of being born, saying
Speaker 1: the claims of practice puts people on a pharma treadmill
Speaker 1: for life. Her comment, that's a quote from her.
Speaker 14: Uh.
Speaker 1: And she also pointed out, for example, said newborns don't
Speaker 1: need to be vaccinated for hepatitis B shots. Well, it's
Speaker 1: a sexually transmitted disease or an IV drug user disease.
Speaker 1: So yeah, for a newborn, they're not sexually active and
Speaker 1: they haven't yet become IV drug users. But mom could
Speaker 1: be infected, and I think that's one of the arguments.
Speaker 1: But you can test for hepatitis BE at you, yes,
Speaker 1: very easily. And so if mom has b then you
Speaker 1: give maybe the baby the vaccine. But other than that,
Speaker 1: it doesn't seem like it will be justified. But that's
Speaker 1: just one of a multitude vaccine that children's gets. And
Speaker 1: I understand the anti vaccine argument.
Speaker 11: I am not.
Speaker 1: I haven't sipped the kool aid yet to believe that
Speaker 1: it causes autism and all these other problems. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not a doctor and I don't play one on radio.
Speaker 1: But I am glad that, for example, there's a polio
Speaker 1: vaccine because there used to be rooms full of people
Speaker 1: on iron lungs. Right, Well, people don't get polio anymore.
Speaker 1: Why vaccine? That's why.
Speaker 13: So well, let's just talk about the outcome of if
Speaker 13: case means was to get in and how that would
Speaker 13: change the way we look at our food, our diet,
Speaker 13: our exercise, our hospice, vaccine schedule, and the vaccine schedule.
Speaker 13: I think that would be a very proactive movement to
Speaker 13: get our families healthy again in America. And if you
Speaker 13: don't have a healthy America, you don't have a healthy agriculture,
Speaker 13: you don't have healthy economics, you don't have healthy anything.
Speaker 13: Healthy brains be able to come with inventive and I
Speaker 13: guess we could probably achieve this, as I mentioned earlier,
Speaker 13: through an education program. Very few people smoke cigarettes now
Speaker 13: why because there has been a massive effort over the
Speaker 13: years to talk about how smoking is bad for you
Speaker 13: and the idea.
Speaker 1: And I don't like loss telling restaurant owners you can't
Speaker 1: allow smoking in the restaurant if you want to avoid business.
Speaker 1: If you want to drive people away by allowing people
Speaker 1: to smoke in your restaurant, fine, But if you want
Speaker 1: to be the restaurant where smokers can be welcome and
Speaker 1: enjoy that See I'm a libertarian, that's my philosophy of life.
Speaker 1: But overall, the ad campaigns, the marketing campaigns, the public
Speaker 1: education campaigns that talk about smoking has really been quite successful.
Speaker 1: And the opportunity that Casey has is to restart the discussion.
Speaker 1: Let's let's look at the food pyramid. Do you really
Speaker 1: need eleven servings of carb no, every day and only
Speaker 1: one serving one to two servings of protein. It's like,
Speaker 1: let's just take a look back and look at this
Speaker 1: thing from an actual database, not a marketing base. Do
Speaker 1: we have what is search that really truly shows what
Speaker 1: the best diet is because it's like opinions are like sphincters.
Speaker 1: Everybody's got by far, the best diet is more of
Speaker 1: a Mediterranean green protein slash with omega threes and vegetables.
Speaker 1: If they're not been hearing that for years, right, But
Speaker 1: we don't do it.
Speaker 13: And the other concept is that if Casey means does,
Speaker 13: what she's going to want us, you know, to get
Speaker 13: involved in is what about these insurance companies that are
Speaker 13: jacking at prices and reducing the access to affordable good
Speaker 13: care and everybody's competing. Now, if you can take away
Speaker 13: the stress of someone saying, hey, I can't afford to
Speaker 13: get healthy, and you get that more baseline where we
Speaker 13: can actually have affordable health care that allows us to
Speaker 13: actually have affordable access to good food as well. Instead
Speaker 13: of spending all of our money in insurance companies and
Speaker 13: premiums of medical costs, we can take that money and
Speaker 13: put it into ourselves. We can put it into healthy
Speaker 13: organic food, healthy good filtered water, good exercise gym memberships.
Speaker 1: Well, that's one of the directions many health insurance policies
Speaker 1: have gone. They will pay for or companies that provide
Speaker 1: medical insurance for their for their employees will pay for
Speaker 1: the annual physician visit, they encourage it. They will pay
Speaker 1: for a gym membership, they'll pay for even running shoes.
Speaker 1: My wife works for a company that does that. So
Speaker 1: the incentivization to get in and be treated and be
Speaker 1: cared for by a doctor before you get sick, to
Speaker 1: maybe get them on that wellness plan or get them
Speaker 1: on a healthy eatings schedule. That's a good idea, and
Speaker 1: I think we have taken steps to move in that direction.
Speaker 1: And I think you're right.
Speaker 13: I think education is a very very big point, and
Speaker 13: we spend a lot of time at our job, right,
Speaker 13: So I think it would be good if some of
Speaker 13: these CEOs and larger companies give us a call and
Speaker 13: we can come out and speak to them and say, hey,
Speaker 13: how can we make your industry healthy?
Speaker 1: What are some tips that we can have with your employees.
Speaker 1: They can get them tuned up. Yeah. Rather than doing
Speaker 1: diversity equity inclusion class and talking about that woke pronouns
Speaker 1: and things, maybe you get people in and talk about
Speaker 1: a good diet like whatever the Mediterranean diet happens, being
Speaker 1: explained what that means and what you should be eating.
Speaker 1: Rather than the bag of Doritos and the giant bottle
Speaker 1: of mountain dew that's on so many people's desk. I
Speaker 1: work with a woman every single day, big bag of
Speaker 1: Dorritos and a couple of mountain dews a day. Oh
Speaker 1: you know how bad that is. It just makes me.
Speaker 1: It gives me a migraine just to think of that
Speaker 1: anymore anymore. Yeah, anymore, and a shout out to my mom.
Speaker 1: You know why, because growing up, we were only allowed
Speaker 1: one soda a week on Saturday, Saturday night. Yeah Neward,
Speaker 1: Mary Tyler Moore, Carabernet, one soda period, end of story.
Speaker 1: You were not allowed so be really close to the
Speaker 1: same age.
Speaker 6: I know, I know, I know, I know.
Speaker 13: Always gave us the last of that four ounces after
Speaker 13: he poured his twelve ounces. We had that four ounces
Speaker 13: at my twin and I had to share, to sit
Speaker 13: back and forth.
Speaker 6: And that was a thing.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty sixthey five KRC the talk station. Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 1: Any kind of car you got, it's traditionally imported, even
Speaker 1: if it's an exotic one. Foreign Exchange will take great
Speaker 1: care of you and charge you less than the dealer.
Speaker 1: And that's the point less than the dealer. But you
Speaker 1: still get an a SC certified Master technician working on
Speaker 1: your car. They do have data access to your manufacturer's
Speaker 1: technical information. Last time I was there, they told me
Speaker 1: the story about this under warranty Honda guy brought it
Speaker 1: in there because the dealer said, there's nothing here, there's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong. It's like, well, do I know there's something wrong.
Speaker 1: It's not running right. Well, we don't find any codes. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what Foreign Exchange has The exact same software hooked
Speaker 1: it up and it was filled with all kinds of codes.
Speaker 1: So he took the list from Foreign Exchange and he
Speaker 1: took it back to his dealer, who then admitted it, Well, okay,
Speaker 1: you're right, that's kind of thing Foreign Exchange will do
Speaker 1: for you good people out there. But ultimately your bottom
Speaker 1: line is the bottom line. They charge less. So whether
Speaker 1: you have a traditionally imported manufacturer from Asia Europe or
Speaker 1: a tesla there licensed to do teslas as well, you're
Speaker 1: going to save money and they'll treat you great. I
Speaker 1: assure you that the west Chester location is what I'm
Speaker 1: specifically talking about because that's where I go. Tylersville, egsit
Speaker 1: off B seventy five East two streets right on Kinglin.
Speaker 1: You're there on mine. You're there at foreign xpor in
Speaker 1: the letter x dot com five one three six four
Speaker 1: four twenty six twenty six six four four twenty six
Speaker 1: twenty six.
Speaker 15: Fifty five far the talk station TED and I weather forecast.
Speaker 15: We have a cloudy day today, maybe some light precipitation.
Speaker 15: This afternoon.
Speaker 1: Fifty nine will be the high overnight low of forty
Speaker 1: five with clouds. It'll be sunny tomorrow for the most part,
Speaker 1: sixty four for a high over night. Friday, it's going
Speaker 1: to be dry forty seven with a few clouds. Saturday,
Speaker 1: they say, is looking fantastic, partly cloudy, high at sixty
Speaker 1: eight fifty five. Right now. Traffic time.
Speaker 9: From the UCUP Traffic Center. From Prank metopause to healthy Aging.
Speaker 9: The women's health experts and you See help offer personal
Speaker 9: wise care with the newest treatments learn park at you
Speaker 9: See health dot Com Forward Slash Women crews continue to
Speaker 9: work with the wreck on King's Mills at the southbound
Speaker 9: seventy one ramp. In southbound seventy one, then beginning to
Speaker 9: slow down through Blue ash Fifth Streets balked off downtown
Speaker 9: between Walnut and Comeumbi A Parkway to get ready for
Speaker 9: dat to Cincinnati. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
Speaker 9: Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Think about krcity Talk Station in studio, George running In,
Speaker 1: Keith enfil talkinghealth, Restore Wellness dot org. You find them
Speaker 1: online and at some point they'll release a new podcast.
Speaker 1: You can search for that in the meantime, and uh,
Speaker 1: the kind of the joke here, we're going to be
Speaker 1: speaking about how do you live to be one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty? And I commented like, well, assuming you want
Speaker 1: to live to one hundred and twenty, because you need
Speaker 1: the default responses. Well, if I'm that old, I'm going
Speaker 1: to have all kinds of problems, right to be in
Speaker 1: bed or I'm gonna be in a hospital or hooked
Speaker 1: up with some she And you know how people suffer
Speaker 1: the terrible quality of life. It's my dad going downhill
Speaker 1: with Alzheimer's. You know that was no, that was no
Speaker 1: quality of life. What's right towards the end? It's just
Speaker 1: it's just painful to think about it. But how do
Speaker 1: you do it? You stay healthy? If you could be healthy,
Speaker 1: you might want to live longer. Yeah, if you had
Speaker 1: all the faculties moving and grooving like some of these
Speaker 1: centurions do. You know, they're nice and calm, but they're
Speaker 1: just slower moving. But you know, they kind of got
Speaker 1: it all together.
Speaker 13: And what's one really interesting common thing is that they're
Speaker 13: not frazzled, they're not stressed out. They're just kind of, hey,
Speaker 13: what's going on today?
Speaker 1: You know, like it's almost as if they've gotten into
Speaker 1: default mode that every day of being alive and having
Speaker 1: your faculties as a gift from God, and you're just
Speaker 1: sort of gonna enjoy it. Why you can't and you
Speaker 1: come to a period where you can't appreciate it, like
Speaker 1: vast majority of us don't exactly live in the moment
Speaker 1: right Well, and that's the key, I think. As you
Speaker 1: get older, you get this larger perspective on things that
Speaker 1: let you sort of say, well, that's not important. Why
Speaker 1: do I care about you know, the kids five minutes
Speaker 1: late for his baseball practice. You know, in the grand
Speaker 1: scheme of things, that's not going to hurt the gratitude
Speaker 1: can and you're right the social emotional side of it,
Speaker 1: you know, being comfortable with what's going on is probably
Speaker 1: the biggest thing for long term health. You know, not
Speaker 1: having that stress and this is someone who can spend
Speaker 1: his entire career being stressed. No, And I understand, and
Speaker 1: you know, I'm usually quite anxiety written. And I've read
Speaker 1: a lot of articles and research that's been coming out
Speaker 1: more and more, I mean, just an exponential increase in
Speaker 1: the volume of literature out there about meditation and how
Speaker 1: important it is mindfulness clearing your mind of thoughts and not,
Speaker 1: you know, and allowing your brain sort of arrest. So
Speaker 1: what's really interesting.
Speaker 13: And I've done meditation and yoga a lot, and so
Speaker 13: I believe that I have a pretty good analogy of
Speaker 13: how this works. But a neuroscientist once said, and I
Speaker 13: thought this was phenomenal that when you're breeding without thinking
Speaker 13: about it, you're using your animal brain, your lower brain,
Speaker 13: your small brain, if you will. And as soon as
Speaker 13: you decide to take over your breathing, as soon as
Speaker 13: you decided I'm going to breathe now, your frontal lobe
Speaker 13: gets activated. And the frontal lobe is the main difference
Speaker 13: between any other mammal species we have on Earth. And
Speaker 13: when we activate our frontal lobe, and then we're starting
Speaker 13: move into higher thinking, conscious thinking, all kinds of those.
Speaker 13: And it's obviously important not to overthink. But my point
Speaker 13: being is that you get yourself out of that fight
Speaker 13: or flight brain, that reptilian brain, and you move it
Speaker 13: into the frontal lobe where you can find rational peace
Speaker 13: and commons and gratitude.
Speaker 1: Well, isn't focusing on breathing and breathing exercises and techniques.
Speaker 1: Isn't that one of the one of the reasons for
Speaker 1: medical reasons. It's it's involved in meditation, is yoga, because
Speaker 1: if you're focused on your breathing and counting the number
Speaker 1: of seconds or otherwise, you know consciously you're not thinking
Speaker 1: about something else. It takes your mind away from the
Speaker 1: crap of the day that might be flowing through your brain.
Speaker 1: Is like sody peple have difficult time going to sleep
Speaker 1: at night. They lay down immediately they're flooded with oh
Speaker 1: my god, I can't believe I said that earlier day.
Speaker 1: I believe I can't believe what I got to do tomorrow.
Speaker 1: It's the worst possible time of your life to start
Speaker 1: thinking about things that are going to drive your anxiety
Speaker 1: levels up, or that are going to give you psychological
Speaker 1: concerns or problems. It's interrupting your sleep it's just the
Speaker 1: number two thing you have to worry about it. So
Speaker 1: after mental health, it's sleep.
Speaker 13: The last thing I remember thinking of before I go
Speaker 13: to bed is I'm going to start breathing, And soon
Speaker 13: as I start breathing, actually I'm falling asleep. Yeah, so
Speaker 13: you know, we real quick. Some things to talk about
Speaker 13: how to live to be one hundred and twenty. Obviously,
Speaker 13: the things that you know that you need to change
Speaker 13: if once I mentioned them, is your water? Is it
Speaker 13: filtered and is it adequate? Number two is your diet.
Speaker 13: Are you doing a good diet? Number three? Are you exercising?
Speaker 13: Are you doing the things that get your butt move?
Speaker 13: And especially in a society where we sit all day,
Speaker 13: are you spending one to two hours actually moving in
Speaker 13: a very healthy way. Number four is your sleep. You
Speaker 13: got to maintain and optimize your sleep and make that
Speaker 13: a priority. Don't stay on your cell phone scrolling through
Speaker 13: the middle of the night, or or getting up really
Speaker 13: early to make.
Speaker 1: Yourself a pot of coffee. Then when you know you
Speaker 1: could begin in a couple hours of sleep.
Speaker 13: And then fifth is that relationships and then relationships not
Speaker 13: just with other people but with yourself. Are you being
Speaker 13: honest with yourself, you're taking care of yourself? Are you
Speaker 13: loving yourself? Those top five are the basics, and you
Speaker 13: know how to fix that, but there are some biohacks
Speaker 13: that you can be starting to do that add to it.
Speaker 4: All.
Speaker 1: Right, let's get the biohacks. We'll take a quick break
Speaker 1: care of bring them back for one more segment before
Speaker 1: we get to Jason Riley with a new book, The
Speaker 1: Affirmative Action Myth. He'll join the program at the top
Speaker 1: of the hour News In the meantime, a strong recommendation
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Speaker 3: Net fifty five, KRC dot com fifty.
Speaker 1: Here's your ten to nine first one in ONFOLCA. It's
Speaker 1: going to be a cloudy day to day. Uh maybe
Speaker 1: afternoon showers fifty nine for the high tonight, flouds will decrease.
Speaker 1: It'll drop the forty five tomorrows high sixty four with
Speaker 1: mostly sunny day. Proud to move an in in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: a few clouds over night, drop to forty seven, and
Speaker 1: a high a sixty eight on Saturday with partly floudy
Speaker 1: sky fifty five. Right now, let's get a traffic.
Speaker 9: Cup teat from going to use the out tramphing Center.
Speaker 9: From pregnancy and menopause to healthy Aging, the women's health
Speaker 9: experience and you see help off our personal lives care
Speaker 9: with the newest treatments. Learn more at you seehealth dot com.
Speaker 9: Forward slash women North Bend seventy five slow out of floor,
Speaker 9: It's into the cut than heavy above seventy four to were.
Speaker 1: Broken down in the right lane at the lateral.
Speaker 9: They cleared the problems on King's Mills at the South
Speaker 9: Bend seventy one ramp fifth Streets blocked off with Walnut
Speaker 9: to come on be a parkway to get ready for taste.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station seven
Speaker 1: fifty fifty five krc DE talk station at a Thursday,
Speaker 1: call it Friday, Nay, I always love my Friday shown
Speaker 1: at the five karossee War Show. But I always enjoy
Speaker 1: talking with George Vernonan and Keith Tennant felt about health
Speaker 1: issues generally speaking, touch on a whole variety of topics
Speaker 1: this morning, and Keith teased did going into the close
Speaker 1: of the last segment about some bio hacks. He gave
Speaker 1: us all the information about stuff we could do generally,
Speaker 1: try to eat better, sleep better, that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: But what are biohacks and what are you talking about specifically, Keith?
Speaker 13: So, biohacks are unique ways that we know that we
Speaker 13: can alter the aging process, improving mitochondrial function, slowing down
Speaker 13: the oxidative stress that causes our body cells to age
Speaker 13: and therefore die. So if we can slow that process down,
Speaker 13: we have a really good chance of living a little
Speaker 13: bit longer. Number one is intermittent fasting. Intermittent fasting allows
Speaker 13: you to have cellular regeneration, improve cellular regeneration, and can
Speaker 13: improve metabolism, and it gives your gut a chance to rest.
Speaker 1: How long? Yeah, that's always as I know exactly, just
Speaker 1: going to ask that. It depends, you know, how much
Speaker 1: of a warrior are you.
Speaker 13: But the standard, probably most tolerable one is a sixteen eight.
Speaker 13: You know, you're fasting for sixteen hours and you're eating
Speaker 13: for eight hours, and that means basically skipping a breakfast
Speaker 13: or a dinner every meal, and you kind of crunch
Speaker 13: there's a lunch and a dinner or a breakfast and
Speaker 13: a lunch together, and making sure you're drinking plenty of
Speaker 13: water during that process and again making sure it's filtered.
Speaker 13: Number two is incorporate some type of high intensity training
Speaker 13: where you really get your heart rate up and then
Speaker 13: you let it come back down. Get it up and
Speaker 13: then get it back down, kind of pushing into what
Speaker 13: we call zone two zone three metabolism, and it really
Speaker 13: enhances mitochondrial function and creates a lot of internal into
Speaker 13: sense friction that allows metabolism to spark up because you
Speaker 13: need that heat in order for metabolism.
Speaker 1: So HIT is a really, really good way to do it.
Speaker 1: So HIT high intensity training. Third, believe this or not.
Speaker 13: If you really want to kind of avoid some of
Speaker 13: the benefits of stem cell repair through long term fasting,
Speaker 13: you can do cold plunging or cold showers. Oh yeah,
Speaker 13: I know, and now I know it's very uncomfortable, but
Speaker 13: I gyees what it is three minutes of discomfort can
Speaker 13: give you a longevity of maybe years to your life
Speaker 13: if you're stimulating stem cells. That can help you rebuild
Speaker 13: your body enhance mitochondria function. So you start backing that up.
Speaker 13: They jumping into an ice cold water three minutes will
Speaker 13: actually do this. They're old shower workers that have to
Speaker 13: be showers work pretty well as well. And it helps
Speaker 13: produce a lot of good neurochemistry too. When you're hot water,
Speaker 13: all comfortable in the shower, I'm saying, and it's gold,
Speaker 13: you can actually produce some.
Speaker 1: Now, again, you have to be a you have to
Speaker 1: be kind of a warrior. You have to be a man.
Speaker 13: You have to be someone who can tolerate this stuff.
Speaker 13: If you're a wimp, then it's not for you. I
Speaker 13: encourage you not to be a whimp. That was a
Speaker 13: shot at me, maybe I know though I was looking
Speaker 13: at both of you. But anyway, So the fourth one
Speaker 13: is a NAD supplement. NAD supplement that is a precursor
Speaker 13: of the mitochondria that really helps with energy and mitochondrial health.
Speaker 13: And NAD is poorly absorbed orally, so sometimes you have
Speaker 13: to get its byproduct or its precursor, which is antiicamide mononuclid,
Speaker 13: which is endy. These supplements there are something that you
Speaker 13: can get somewhere or they're readily available, okay, and you
Speaker 13: can reach out to us and we can hook you
Speaker 13: up and you can give me that.
Speaker 1: I'll put that up on the website where we can
Speaker 1: find some of that.
Speaker 13: I'll put that road nutrition has a lot of these
Speaker 13: products that are the kind of the leader in some
Speaker 13: of this advertising.
Speaker 1: But n m and is a precursor for NAD and
Speaker 1: that is really really important. Fifth is gut health.
Speaker 13: We sometimes ignore a gut health pardominantly as we destroy
Speaker 13: it with all the fast food. But if you can
Speaker 13: eat healthy and you take intermittent probiotics such as Basilli's Ruteri,
Speaker 13: Basilli's Ruteri is a fantastic probiotic that we uh As
Speaker 13: babies have and then we take our first course of
Speaker 13: antibiotics and there it goes out the door. But Basilli's
Speaker 13: ruteriz is a great probiotic that you can intermittently use,
Speaker 13: especially if you take an antibiotics. Recently, keeping a gut
Speaker 13: health is the optimal way to improve your immune system
Speaker 13: and anti aging.
Speaker 1: Six is sauna therapy.
Speaker 13: It's sweating it out, getting all those oxidative stress out
Speaker 13: of your body through sweating it out. Then if you
Speaker 13: can incorporate a sauna with red light therapy. Red light
Speaker 13: therapy again is another antioxidant therapy that helps promote mitochondrial health.
Speaker 1: But is that one that they have the studies behind.
Speaker 1: When I first saw red light therapy, it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: this is rock sand, I know what red light therapy is.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I all that. The well on the
Speaker 1: up pick there, George, it's too many years with red LEDs, right,
Speaker 1: So just look into the research that you'll be impressed.
Speaker 13: I think there's a lot out there, and it's just
Speaker 13: red light therapy. It's not harmful, and you can just
Speaker 13: sit there and hang out, read a book while it's
Speaker 13: being exposed to it. Great for face, great for wrinkles,
Speaker 13: great for thyroid, great for brain health. So and it's easy,
Speaker 13: you don't have to do anything. So we talked about
Speaker 13: the red light therapy. We talked about breathing exercises. But
Speaker 13: sometimes people say, oh it is damn yoga people. It says,
Speaker 13: damn you know, sit there and stretch and write. But
Speaker 13: really just focusing on your breath, taking deep breaths, especially
Speaker 13: when you're sitting all day, you'll find your lung stretch
Speaker 13: open and you really breathe and oxidize or bring oxygen
Speaker 13: in your body and regenerate itself. Imagine if you did
Speaker 13: that every hour, you took fifteen deep breasts. Every hour,
Speaker 13: you set your alarm, oh here's my breathing and you
Speaker 13: just we did that ten times every hour, you'd be
Speaker 13: a different person, especially.
Speaker 1: For the way you get rid of it. All right, well,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what you guys. Add this stuff to
Speaker 1: will or tomorrow. Great, you'll update the website to include
Speaker 1: the information, a couple other tips at Keith and get
Speaker 1: a chance to get to George Brenamancckeith Tennefield. Thank you
Speaker 1: for passing along the good news, the information and the
Speaker 1: opportunities for us to improve our health. And we'll look
Speaker 1: forward to having you back on down the road a
Speaker 1: little bit and stay in touch with you through your
Speaker 1: website Restore Wellness dot org. Folks, stick around Jason Riley
Speaker 1: the affirmative action myth after the top of the our news.
Speaker 1: Then Jay rat left at eight thirty or iHeartMedia aviation expert.
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around us.
Speaker 3: Happens fast, stay up to date at the top of
Speaker 3: the hour. Not gonna be complicated.
Speaker 1: It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 10: This report is sponsored byment.
Speaker 1: It's Heyo five right now. If the five PRCD talk
Speaker 1: stations been looking forward to this moment all morning, it
Speaker 1: is a distinct pleasure to Welcome. One of my op
Speaker 1: ed here is over the Wall Street Journal, Jason Riley.
Speaker 1: He's a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and columnist with
Speaker 1: the Wall Street Journal. He's been writing in The Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal about politics, economics, education, immigration, and social inequality
Speaker 1: for a couple of decades plus. He is the author
Speaker 1: of multiple looks, including Please Stop hel and Helping Us
Speaker 1: How Liberals make it Harder for Blacks to succeed, as
Speaker 1: well as Maverick, a biography of Thomas Sol another hero
Speaker 1: of mine. Welcome to the fifty five CARC Morning Show,
Speaker 1: Jason Riley. It's a pleasure to have you taught on
Speaker 1: the program to talk about your new book, The Affirmative
Speaker 1: Action myth why Blacks don't need racial preferences to succeed.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: Thank you, and thank you for doing such a wonderful
Speaker 1: job with your columns on the Wall Street Journal. I
Speaker 1: always look forward to reading what you have to say.
Speaker 1: It's a very very well logical, reasonable and always makes
Speaker 1: a great deal of sense. So thanks for what you're doing,
Speaker 1: and also for writing the book about another hero of mine,
Speaker 1: Thomas Sole. I had the privilege of interviewing Thomas Soul
Speaker 1: as well as Walter Williams, who I do believe both
Speaker 1: commented on or have written articles about the topic of
Speaker 1: your book, the empirical data. Yeah, I mean, is that
Speaker 1: where you were inspired to write this? Perhaps?
Speaker 4: Well, much of my journalistic career and book writing career
Speaker 4: has been inspired by both those guys, both heroes of mine.
Speaker 4: So yes, their writings, their research not only informs this book,
Speaker 4: but informs a lot of my journalism.
Speaker 1: Well, there lived experience as well. I remember, I believe
Speaker 1: it was Walter Williams talking about his childhood, you know,
Speaker 1: and he grew up in an era where there was
Speaker 1: no affirmative action, there was no you know, great society programs,
Speaker 1: and he ended up doing quite well himself.
Speaker 4: Yeah, both he and and Soul have pointed out the
Speaker 4: differences in their childhood in terms of black advancement. And
Speaker 4: that's one of the things I point out in this book.
Speaker 4: I mean, the great myth that I mentioned in the
Speaker 4: title is the myth that blacks need affirmative action, they
Speaker 4: need special preferences, they need set asides and quotas to
Speaker 4: get ahead in society, and that without affirmative action, you know,
Speaker 4: there would be no black middle class, or there would
Speaker 4: be no Blacks and higher education or in the skilled professions.
Speaker 4: And that just isn't true. And you're right, both Soul
Speaker 4: and Williams, And as I point out in.
Speaker 1: The book, there's a lot of data to back that up.
Speaker 4: For example, but beween, nineteen forty and nineteen sixty, the
Speaker 4: black poverty rate fell from eighty seven percent to forty
Speaker 4: seven percent. That's a forty point drop. There was no
Speaker 4: affirmative action during that period. That was before the Civil
Speaker 4: Rights Act of sixty four, the Voting Rights Act of
Speaker 4: sixty five. It was before a black present or before
Speaker 4: black any kind of real political clout in this country
Speaker 4: in terms of running large cities with large black populations.
Speaker 4: A forty point drop in the black poverty rate, and
Speaker 4: so people look at the black middle class today and say, oh,
Speaker 4: that's a product of affirmative action. No, it isn't. Black
Speaker 4: people lifted themselves out of poverty well before there was
Speaker 4: racial favoritism leaning in their favor if anything, they did
Speaker 4: it when there was racial favoritism in the other direction.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's certainly demonstrated by the numbers. And we
Speaker 1: all know that period of time in the nation's history.
Speaker 1: You know, with a Jim Crow Law still in place
Speaker 1: in some areas, and separate but not equal schooling and
Speaker 1: things like that, they were still able to make great
Speaker 1: advances in economic prosperity as well. But how much of
Speaker 1: this shift the problems facing the black community do you
Speaker 1: connect with the well, the disintegration of the nuclear family.
Speaker 4: Oh quite a bit, quite a bit. In fact, you
Speaker 4: can see all of these trends, whether it's climbing out
Speaker 4: of poverty, greater black incomes, greater Black educational attainment, greater
Speaker 4: Black movement into the middle class professions, all of those things.
Speaker 4: You saw a black white convergence happening in the forties
Speaker 4: and the fifties and the sixties, and right toward the
Speaker 4: end of the nineteen sixties, right around the Great Society
Speaker 4: programs under Lyndon Johnson, when they kick in, you start
Speaker 4: to see these trends stall or in some cases even
Speaker 4: reverse course. And one of them is the rise in
Speaker 4: incomes relative to white incomes that was growing in a
Speaker 4: very fast clip prior to the late nineteen sixties. And
Speaker 4: one of the reasons it stalls is because you start
Speaker 4: to see a proliferation of single black families in the
Speaker 4: late sixties, and it's very hard for a single parent
Speaker 4: family to compete economically with a two parent family, and
Speaker 4: so that black white convergence seems to starts to stall
Speaker 4: around this period, and that is what has plagued a
Speaker 4: lot of black progress since the late nineteen sixties. And
Speaker 4: notwithstanding affirmative action, is this breakdown of the black family
Speaker 4: and a welfare state that subsidizes you know, anti social behavior,
Speaker 4: counterproductive habits, and so forth. And so that's been a huge,
Speaker 4: huge problem that doesn't get nearly enough attention.
Speaker 1: No it doesn't. And you know, just the simple absence
Speaker 1: of a father in a child's life I think has
Speaker 1: a profound impact. I mean, I'm blessed that I was
Speaker 1: able to grow up in a full family. I had
Speaker 1: a dad that was always there, you know, sort of
Speaker 1: the the well, the guy who laid down the law
Speaker 1: when you got out of hand, you know, that kind
Speaker 1: of thing. It's the importance of that father figure. You're
Speaker 1: providing an example, an illustration of the value of hard work,
Speaker 1: getting up in every day and helping to put food
Speaker 1: on the table. I mean, whether or not the man
Speaker 1: makes a whole lot of money, just the fact that
Speaker 1: that person is there being an inspiration I think is
Speaker 1: really it's just a terrible loss for many families.
Speaker 4: Right And as late as the early nineteen sixties, two
Speaker 4: out of three black children were being raised in a
Speaker 4: home with a mother and a father. Today seventy percent
Speaker 4: or not. And that's a huge, huge problem for all
Speaker 4: the reasons you just stated. We know the litany of
Speaker 4: problems that are associated with single parent homes, from you know,
Speaker 4: involvement in the criminal justice system, more likelihood of that
Speaker 4: not finishing school, involvement in drug and alcohol abuse and
Speaker 4: so forth, and becoming a single parent yourself. All of
Speaker 4: those things are detrimental to upward mobility. And I used
Speaker 4: to say back when President Obama was in the White House,
Speaker 4: I'd say, you know, that's great, it's a great symbolic
Speaker 4: victory for Black America and for America in general. But
Speaker 4: it's far more important to have a black man in
Speaker 4: the home than in the White House.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. Well, And I guess I wonder
Speaker 1: why we continue down the same paths if anyone were
Speaker 1: to talk about removing some of these programs, and I
Speaker 1: know the Supreme Court recently ruled that, you know, race
Speaker 1: based college emissions is unconstitutionals. That's supposed as a step
Speaker 1: in the right direction toward a meritocracy, But we have
Speaker 1: generational welfare dependency. There's almost an expectation that, well, you're
Speaker 1: going to grow up and you're gonna be on welfare.
Speaker 1: I mean, the programs haven't worked. That Your evidence, your
Speaker 1: empirical data that you point out in your book, Affirmative
Speaker 1: Action myth shows that we haven't made any progress. In fact,
Speaker 1: that there has been regression. So how is it that
Speaker 1: people who are interested in serving the black community and
Speaker 1: really wanting to help and get people elevated out of
Speaker 1: property keep barking up the same tree.
Speaker 4: Yes, and it's you know, right now, we see that
Speaker 4: as a bipartisan problem. You look at this fight over
Speaker 4: over Medicaid reform, where you have even Republicans who are
Speaker 4: reluctant to put in place work requirements. We have a
Speaker 4: lot of able bodied adults, able bodied men, working age
Speaker 4: men receiving welfare benefits and no one wants to touch this,
Speaker 4: these entitlement programs.
Speaker 1: And it's a shame.
Speaker 4: Obviously the reform what would redound to the benefit of
Speaker 4: a disproportionate number of blacks but it would help the
Speaker 4: poor in general. I mean, if you're going to pay
Speaker 4: people not to work, you're going to get more people
Speaker 4: not working, right, We know that, and that's what we
Speaker 4: continue continue to do, and so i'd like to see
Speaker 4: this reform. I think would be a huge step for
Speaker 4: the country. But we've really got to get both parties
Speaker 4: involved because the still seems to be a third rail
Speaker 4: in our in our political system.
Speaker 1: Well, Jason Riley off of the book, we're talking about
Speaker 1: the affirmative action myth why blacks don't need racial preferences
Speaker 1: to succeed. Going back to the work requirement, and I've
Speaker 1: been screaming about this now since they started bickering over
Speaker 1: whether or not to have a work requirement. We're talking
Speaker 1: about able bodied people without any physical problems, that do
Speaker 1: not have children in the home. These are folks that
Speaker 1: could easily with that mandated hour twenty hours a week
Speaker 1: or eighty hours a month, get education. In the trades.
Speaker 1: There are millions of jobs in the trades out there.
Speaker 1: This is a way to lift someone up out of
Speaker 1: poverty permanently because well, guess what, They're going to have
Speaker 1: a job, yes, exactly.
Speaker 4: And the job is us anti poverty program out there,
Speaker 4: if you know, ibviously an intact family is also an
Speaker 4: anti poverty program.
Speaker 1: Indeed, so as a job. So as a job, I
Speaker 1: wish there are more people preaching your your message there,
Speaker 1: Jason Riley. And the other thing that I I you know,
Speaker 1: I am not black, I know you are, but you know,
Speaker 1: I express insult on behalf of every black person out
Speaker 1: there when I see these, uh, the these folks screaming
Speaker 1: in the streets about like, for example, saying a voter
Speaker 1: ID requirement is racist or fill in the blank is racist.
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking to myself, how what an insult to
Speaker 1: every black person out there they're saying out loud that
Speaker 1: you are incapable of performing such a simple task as
Speaker 1: getting a driver's license. I mean, your reaction to something
Speaker 1: like that, Jason, Well, it's an example.
Speaker 4: It's like affirmative action, a voter ID laws, uh, school choice.
Speaker 4: These are issues where when you pull blacks in general,
Speaker 4: you get one response, and when you pull black elites
Speaker 4: and civil rights activists and so forth, you get a
Speaker 4: different response. So the black public in general supports voter
Speaker 4: ivy laws, they support school choice, and they oppose affirmative action.
Speaker 4: Black elites are on the other side of every one
Speaker 4: of those issues. And I blame my profession somewhat the
Speaker 4: media for running to these elites, running to the Black
Speaker 4: Lives Matter activists, the NAACP folks, and so forth, to
Speaker 4: express opinion on behalf of all black people, when in
Speaker 4: fact they do not represent most Black people. They simply
Speaker 4: represent themselves. An affirmative action is yet another example of that.
Speaker 4: Most blacks, along with most of the country, supported that
Speaker 4: Supreme Court decision ending race based college admissions, even if
Speaker 4: the black elites did not well.
Speaker 1: And that's another point you make in your book, The
Speaker 1: taints Black Achievement. When you have someone out there who
Speaker 1: is brilliant or smart, or demonstrably has the merit to
Speaker 1: fill any position and they end up getting employed and
Speaker 1: they're looked at with like a jaundic STEIM's suspicion is that, Okay,
Speaker 1: how did you really get the job? Was it through
Speaker 1: an affirmative action program? Are you a diversity higher or
Speaker 1: do you really have the skill sets necessary to compete
Speaker 1: with the rest of us out there? And that's a
Speaker 1: terrible thing that you have to walk around with thinking
Speaker 1: that perception is out in the world Jason, Yes.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 4: No one wants to be the token and campus or
Speaker 4: in the workforce, and so yes, that is a problem.
Speaker 4: In the Supreme Court decision, the majority opinion talked about
Speaker 4: the stereotyping that is associated with affirmative action. It also
Speaker 4: sets up smart kids to fail. And what I mean
Speaker 4: by that is that most of these black kids that
Speaker 4: are admitted to say a Duke or Harvard or Cornell,
Speaker 4: with lower test scores than the average white student on
Speaker 4: campus are still scoring well above the national average. They're
Speaker 4: just not scoring as high as their peers at those
Speaker 4: elite institutions, and so they're struggling at those elite institutions.
Speaker 4: They're dropping out at higher rates. They're pooling at the
Speaker 4: bottom of the class where they would be thriving at
Speaker 4: a less selective institution. I mean, what is the point
Speaker 4: of flunking out of Michigan instead of graduate waiting for
Speaker 4: Michigan State. They're flunking out of North Carolina instead of
Speaker 4: graduating from North Carolina State. And that's what we've had
Speaker 4: systematically happening over the past fifty years of affirmative action.
Speaker 4: You have black you know, you have white kids and
Speaker 4: Asian kids matched with schools that fit their preparation. You
Speaker 4: have black kids funneled into schools where they are not
Speaker 4: prepared and struggle just because these college campuses want racial
Speaker 4: balance or they want a college catalog that looks like America.
Speaker 4: And I think that's wrong. These kids are being used
Speaker 4: and I'm glad that the Supreme Court ruled.
Speaker 6: The way that it did.
Speaker 1: Yes, as am I, Jason Riley, And let me just
Speaker 1: pick your brain briefly in the marine mean moment we
Speaker 1: have here the idea of this. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's in the name of DEI or what the education system.
Speaker 1: I think the public education system seems to be failing
Speaker 1: our children miserbly. And you can see it in cities
Speaker 1: like Baltimore, in Chicago where you have a predominantly black classroom,
Speaker 1: but them advancing children to the next grade level even
Speaker 1: though they demonstrate they don't demonstrate adequate grade level proficiency,
Speaker 1: which just sets them up for failure in the next grade.
Speaker 1: If you don't have the foundation for the next grade
Speaker 1: level material, you can't succeed moving forward. This is something
Speaker 1: that is in profound need of being fixed. Jason, your thoughts,
Speaker 1: you're right, and I.
Speaker 4: Mean, I'm writing a book about affirmative action that talks
Speaker 4: about what we should do at the college level. But
Speaker 4: you're right, this is really a K through twelve problem. Yeah,
Speaker 4: that cannot be fixed when someone sits down to take
Speaker 4: the SAT score at age eighteen. This is something we
Speaker 4: need to address early. And the sad part is that
Speaker 4: we have the education models out there to help the
Speaker 4: most disadvantaged kids. They're called charter schools, they're called vouchers,
Speaker 4: they're called tax credits.
Speaker 3: They work, they.
Speaker 4: Work especially well for low income minority kids. And yet
Speaker 4: you have a public school system controlled by teachers' unions
Speaker 4: and they block those reforms. They want failing schools to
Speaker 4: stay open because those schools are still providing good jobs
Speaker 4: for the adults. That's why those schools stay open. But
Speaker 4: I'm more concerned about them failing the kids, and I
Speaker 4: think those schools should close. So yes, the school choice
Speaker 4: that we really need is at the K through twelve level,
Speaker 4: and if we got it, it would obviate the need
Speaker 4: for affirmative action and higher education.
Speaker 1: Amen, Jason Riley, A distinct pleasure to have you on
Speaker 1: my program. Always looking forward to your columns on the
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal, and of course the affirmative action myth
Speaker 1: why blacks don't need racial preference to succeed. Your book
Speaker 1: is on my blog page. My listeners can easily get
Speaker 1: a copy of it. Keep up the great work, sir.
Speaker 1: It was again a pleasure having you on my program
Speaker 1: this morning.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: A twenty three if you about ARCD Talk station. I'm
Speaker 1: very happy Friday eve Ta coming up. I heart media
Speaker 1: aviation expert Jay Rattleff. Loved talking with Jay and playing
Speaker 1: going on in the world talk about with Jay too.
Speaker 1: No no particular direction to go, but I have a
Speaker 1: couple of minutes here real quick read this article. I
Speaker 1: think it was on town Hall. Yeah it was town
Speaker 1: Hall Matt Vespa headline. A fired government worker later sobbed
Speaker 1: but couldn't call his parents because for this hilarious of
Speaker 1: this hilarious reason. And it's basically he was making fun
Speaker 1: of the individuals who lost their job in government because
Speaker 1: they apparently can't handle dealing with reality that people lose
Speaker 1: their jobs. I mean, it's why is it that a
Speaker 1: government employee losing their job will make headlines and oh
Speaker 1: my god, we're all going to die. The world's coming
Speaker 1: to an end. It's like a tenured professor losing the
Speaker 1: tenure and you know, seems to be drawing parallels to that,
Speaker 1: like you can't fire me, and you know, over the
Speaker 1: past several weeks, I've seen a lot of companies that
Speaker 1: are laying off or firing right sizing their employees, and
Speaker 1: therefore people are out of jobs. I can't remember. Maybe
Speaker 1: it was Amazon or something firing fifteen hundred people. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Washington Post wrote an article about this interview with more
Speaker 1: than thirty for former current workers told the Washington Posts
Speaker 1: that the chaos and mass firings have left them feeling devalue, demoralizing,
Speaker 1: and scared for themselves in the country. Many described problems
Speaker 1: they'd never experienced before, insomnia, panic attack, suicidal thoughts. Others
Speaker 1: with a history of mental struggles say they found themselves
Speaker 1: pushed into terrifying territory, he said. One on February fourteenth,
Speaker 1: Richard Midgett cleared his desk out at Yelstone National Park headquarters.
Speaker 1: On the way home, he blasted indie rock music to
Speaker 1: drown out the sound of his own sobbing. The root
Speaker 1: home took him across the only bridge in Guardian, Montana.
Speaker 1: Never suffered from depression or other mental problems. But he
Speaker 1: said he sat newly unemployed in his idling car just
Speaker 1: past the bridge. He was overwhelmed by dark thoughts. It
Speaker 1: was an entire article of stories like this, the interview
Speaker 1: anybody got laid off over to Amazon? How about the
Speaker 1: people that got laid off from my Heart Media over
Speaker 1: the Year's judge. You ever seen the articles about them
Speaker 1: and the reaction to it. I've been through right sizing
Speaker 1: of companies before. Anthem did it multiple times while I
Speaker 1: was there. Fortunately I wasn't part of it. But you know,
Speaker 1: everybody in the real world struggles with the possibility then
Speaker 1: he lose their job. Everyone and many people across this
Speaker 1: great United States every single day lose their job for
Speaker 1: a variety of reasons. Mismanagement, maybe overstaffing, maybe efficiency brought
Speaker 1: about by artificial intelligence. You find yourself out of a situation.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Just because you're working for the government doesn't
Speaker 1: guarantee you employment. And we have found out since Doge
Speaker 1: came around and people started looking beneath the veneer of
Speaker 1: government spending that there is a whole lot of fraud,
Speaker 1: wasted abuse, and there's far too many employees in federal
Speaker 1: government that are really needed to perform whatever task they're doing.
Speaker 1: You know, if you're in the working world, sorry sucks
Speaker 1: to be you. You may lose your job A twenty
Speaker 1: It's one of the reasons education is so important. A
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Speaker 1: Weather forecast. Got cloudy skies a day with light precipitation,
Speaker 1: afternoon showers maybe popping up fifty nine for the high today,
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Speaker 9: Right now, let's hear about traffic from the UCL Transit Center.
Speaker 9: From pregnancy and metopause to healthy aging. The women's health
Speaker 9: experts that you see Health offer person device care with
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Speaker 9: Forward slash women southbound seventy one break lights for an
Speaker 9: extra fifteen minutes between Fields Irtle and Red Bank. Northbound
Speaker 9: four to seventy one is slow out of Southgate into downtown.
Speaker 9: Some of those the alternative to Columbia Parkway being shut
Speaker 9: down to get ready for it takes. That's sixth Street
Speaker 9: chucking from fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: They take thirty one. It's Thursday. It's time. I always
Speaker 1: look forward to this particular time of the week and
Speaker 1: day because we get to talk to iHeart need the
Speaker 1: aviation expert, Jay or right left, Jay, welcome back to
Speaker 1: the program, our friends away A pleasure having you on.
Speaker 14: It is a pleasure to be here. And a belated
Speaker 14: happy birthday to Honor Flight. Yesterday was the twentieth anniversary.
Speaker 1: They've taken three hundred thousand.
Speaker 14: Veterans to Washington, DC, had no expense to see their memorials.
Speaker 1: It was started by a team here in Ohio. Yeah.
Speaker 14: Now they've got Honor Flight one hundred and twenty five
Speaker 14: cities across the country and they are doing an incredible job.
Speaker 14: And oh my god, Yeah, we had one yesterday that
Speaker 14: went up to d C. Took I think eighty eighty
Speaker 14: some veterans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was it. Yeah, and most all of them
Speaker 1: Vietnam veterans. I think there are eighty of them that
Speaker 1: were Vietnam veterans. The rest from North Korea. And you know,
Speaker 1: God bless the folks. That showed up at CVG last night.
Speaker 1: I was kind of bummed I didn't get a call
Speaker 1: in a sort of a recap of these welcome home celebration,
Speaker 1: which is always an emotional thing. It's such such a great,
Speaker 1: great opportunity to see some patriotism, which we don't get
Speaker 1: enough of it these.
Speaker 14: Days, and from kids, you know, in older adults as well,
Speaker 14: and it's great to see the kids out there. And
Speaker 14: most of the time they have cards and notes and
Speaker 14: letters that were put together by kids, colors, coloring and
Speaker 14: different types of things that'll be putting the welcome home
Speaker 14: packs for these veterans. But yeah, just just a phenomenal
Speaker 14: organization is Look, if anybody is interested, it's on or
Speaker 14: flight to Tristate dot org is the site to go
Speaker 14: to if you want to throw a couple bucks at
Speaker 14: him or just kind of follow the great work that
Speaker 14: they're doing because it's it's incredible and happy birthday to
Speaker 14: an incredible organization to turn twenty as of yesterday.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought it up. And if you want
Speaker 1: to be a guard I was actually had the blessing
Speaker 1: and benefit of being a guardian on two separate honor
Speaker 1: flights and just just an amazing opportunity. It's there's a
Speaker 1: wait list for that though, I'm always pleased to see,
Speaker 1: so get on it and wait around, maybe a few
Speaker 1: years before you can be there as a guardian. But
Speaker 1: it is well worth the effort. Real quick. Here, we've
Speaker 1: been in we've been down this river before, and I
Speaker 1: know you don't mind a curveball or two thrown.
Speaker 14: At you, but sure, absolutely thy curve ball.
Speaker 11: I know.
Speaker 1: But I saw the headline this morning and I got
Speaker 1: to know, chuck a lo out of it because you
Speaker 1: and I have talked about this before, and sadly it
Speaker 1: was a Navy technician, US Navy technician been charged with
Speaker 1: making a false bomb threat. I mean he made an
Speaker 1: outright false bomb thread on this flight that was getting
Speaker 1: ready to take off to Hawaii from San Diego.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Well, you know, when you're Joe King and you say, hey,
Speaker 14: the guy next to me, he's got a bomb, you know,
Speaker 14: flight attendts don't go ha ha and go no, We've
Speaker 14: got a protocol that's followed.
Speaker 1: So what ends up taking place.
Speaker 14: Is, yeah, the airplane goes back to the It doesn't
Speaker 14: go back to the airport. We take it to a
Speaker 14: remote location in case there is a possible bomb threat,
Speaker 14: and they've got their protocol where passengers are removed the rescreen,
Speaker 14: they're questioned, the airplane is searched, and it's just an
Speaker 14: absolute debacle when it comes to what happens to people
Speaker 14: on the on the airplane because somebody's joke.
Speaker 1: It's like when somebody wants.
Speaker 14: To be funny by renaming their hot spot on their
Speaker 14: phone like Jehad terrorist or something. So when somebody's on
Speaker 14: a plane and they're looking at some of the hot
Speaker 14: spots around them, they see that, it's like uh. And
Speaker 14: of course once they bring it up to the flight attendant,
Speaker 14: who notice the captain right, it's very clear what's going
Speaker 14: to happen at that point in time. And it's not
Speaker 14: like we have a choice. We have to follow that
Speaker 14: protocol and it will be done every single time. And
Speaker 14: that's why when I had people that would fly it,
Speaker 14: and they would show up in a group and they'd
Speaker 14: be like, hey, you know when you screen my bag
Speaker 14: and see these bombs, don't worry. It's like, okay, time out.
Speaker 14: Now you and your entire group stand off to the
Speaker 14: side until the police get here and they're like, well,
Speaker 14: what did I do. It's like, well, you're an idiot.
Speaker 14: I mean, yeah, you just don't do stuff like that. Well, Brian,
Speaker 14: I understand a lot of people that are nervous to fly.
Speaker 14: The way they try to, you know, compensate is just humor.
Speaker 14: They want something funny to take their mind off of
Speaker 14: how scared they are.
Speaker 1: But there's different ways.
Speaker 4: To do it.
Speaker 1: Nothing funny about that. But then the reaction, and you
Speaker 1: know this is required, that required the Police Maritime Tactical
Speaker 1: Team K nineteen, the Joint Terrorism Task Force, along with
Speaker 1: the San Diego Fire Department, and multiple federal agency showing
Speaker 1: up of the scene to SERTs the aircraft. Think of
Speaker 1: them being taken away from their valuable law enforcement obligations
Speaker 1: and going after something that doesn't exist. I mean, the
Speaker 1: chaos that you create by doing this that just really
Speaker 1: angers me, especially that a US Navy technician would be
Speaker 1: the one of the idiot who should know better that
Speaker 1: it would cause all.
Speaker 14: This, And you're pulling those resources from other places that
Speaker 14: can be and now they can't immediately respond for a
Speaker 14: real threat. So you're putting other lives potentially at risk
Speaker 14: as well by something that you're just exactly it's stupid.
Speaker 14: It's absolutely stupid, and it happens far too often.
Speaker 1: Don't be that person. Eight thirty six will continue with
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliff strap hangers on airplanes. That's one of the
Speaker 1: subjects we're talking about coming up next. Stick around, be
Speaker 1: right back, keep your stupid mouth shut.
Speaker 10: Fifty five karc.
Speaker 1: Jay Radlff has he's our heart media aviation expert and
Speaker 1: a pilot. Jay forty right now, if you've got pierced
Speaker 1: de talk station, I can't leave this story. You've got
Speaker 1: here standing airline seats. I suppose if you're standing, they're
Speaker 1: not really a seat. But this is like the concept
Speaker 1: of a straphanger on a subway.
Speaker 6: Jay.
Speaker 1: People are gonna like his no kidding, I don't like
Speaker 1: the sound of it. Well, it actually came out in
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen.
Speaker 14: It was at a some sort of conference in Hamburg, Germany,
Speaker 14: where this skyrider seat was unveiled. It was considered a
Speaker 14: lightweight alternative to the typical airline seat by having it
Speaker 14: elevated slightly to a nearly standing position for people that
Speaker 14: were flying. Now. To me, when I first saw it,
Speaker 14: I thought, okay, this is a joke. But the seats
Speaker 14: look cramped. They looked uncomfortable, and I really questioned how
Speaker 14: fast you could exit an airplane if you had everybody
Speaker 14: in one of these things. But you know, apparently these
Speaker 14: seats have gained approval in Europe and a few low
Speaker 14: cost carriers are going to be using them by next year.
Speaker 14: Now airlines love them because the seats are lighter, so
Speaker 14: less fuel, and surprise they can and more seats onto
Speaker 14: those airplanes, more people, more revenue. Who cares if you're comfortable.
Speaker 14: Apparently it's going to be targeted for flights two hours
Speaker 14: and less. And I'm telling you, anybody, a person of
Speaker 14: any kind of size, Brant, I don't see how. And
Speaker 14: the other thing is I've got to see the aircraft,
Speaker 14: see the schematics as far as the seating configuration. But
Speaker 14: you know, now, if somebody in the window seat needs
Speaker 14: use the laboratory, you know you're just moving knees in
Speaker 14: the kind they just kind of screwed out.
Speaker 1: That's not happening here.
Speaker 14: Everybody's going to the aisle if the person on the
Speaker 14: on the window seat has to get out and use
Speaker 14: the laboratory.
Speaker 1: So it's that much that it's that narrow between the
Speaker 1: standing sea and appears.
Speaker 14: Look I've ever said, and all I've done is I've
Speaker 14: looked at maybe twenty or thirty different variations of how
Speaker 14: these could be used in an airplane. And you know,
Speaker 14: and in a lot of places around the world, world
Speaker 14: comforts up secondary. I mean, we're spoiled as Americans because
Speaker 14: we know what we like and we've got our personal space,
Speaker 14: which you know, you go to a Disney in Tokyo
Speaker 14: or something, you're not going to enjoy your personal space
Speaker 14: because it's just that's how it is. You get to
Speaker 14: some third world countries and I mean people just cram
Speaker 14: it and they don't think anything rude of it.
Speaker 1: It's just that that culture.
Speaker 14: So the idea of being crammed into an airplane like
Speaker 14: this is something that for a lot of people. You know,
Speaker 14: this is how we travel in some other ways. It's
Speaker 14: not a big deal for us here in the States.
Speaker 14: We look at it like, oh, there's absolutely no way.
Speaker 14: But I tell you what, if airlines can find a
Speaker 14: way to put more people onto those silver revenue time,
Speaker 14: you and I both know they're going to do it, Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 14: And they're going to be forced to you because they're
Speaker 14: going to.
Speaker 1: Say the cause of fuels going up and we have
Speaker 1: to do this. It's not our fault. Yes, yeah, right,
Speaker 1: Well I'm flying blind on how they look. Are you
Speaker 1: actually supporting your own weight on your legs because I'm
Speaker 1: thinking about folks maybe if a knee pain or folks
Speaker 1: that aren't capable of standing for two hours? Is a
Speaker 1: cake any weight off of you?
Speaker 6: It does? It? Does it?
Speaker 14: It kind of looks like you know, one of the
Speaker 14: things I first saw was the King Cobra. I thought,
Speaker 14: you know, when that stand up roller coaster where you
Speaker 14: had kind of the thing that came between the legs
Speaker 14: where you get.
Speaker 1: Rest a little bit.
Speaker 14: This is a kind of a slight variation of that,
Speaker 14: but a little bit more where both your.
Speaker 1: Feet could be off the floor if you want it.
Speaker 14: Okay, But Brian, they're just, I mean, they're just really
Speaker 14: crammed in there and the sky If you want to
Speaker 14: google the image, it's a skyrider seat and it's a
Speaker 14: sky rider too, I believe it is. And they are
Speaker 14: there's nothing that screams comfort on this at all. And
Speaker 14: you know, they've got to be safe because they have
Speaker 14: to meet aviation protocol for regards to you know, withstanding
Speaker 14: crashes and those kinds of things where they meet meet
Speaker 14: a certain tolerance as far as strength, so they're not
Speaker 14: just throwing a bunch of lawn chairs in there and
Speaker 14: saying good luck. But it's just, you know, it's it's
Speaker 14: something totally different from what we've seen here in.
Speaker 1: The United States.
Speaker 14: And when you go back to the days when you know,
Speaker 14: the fifty sixty seventies, when you had plenty of run
Speaker 14: between rows, you people thanked you, you know, all these
Speaker 14: kinds of blah blah blah. That's one thing, but these
Speaker 14: things are I mean, sardines have it better than I
Speaker 14: think it's bad.
Speaker 1: Brian Bad, Let's puzzle bring Jaba back for one more.
Speaker 1: Apparently the cantagion is spreading now. The Austin Airport's having
Speaker 1: some delay issues. Plus we'll hear about hub delays one
Speaker 1: more with iHeart Media aviation expert Jay rat Lift. It's
Speaker 1: eight forty five right now, fifty five KRCIT Talk station.
Speaker 10: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: What if you had an extra thousand Channa nine first one,
Speaker 1: well forecast, final one in the morning here, same score
Speaker 1: cast all day. So we got clouds today, maybe a
Speaker 1: little possible precipitation later this afternoon. Fifty nine for the
Speaker 1: high down to forty five tonight, a few clouds and
Speaker 1: mostly sunny skies Tomorrow sixty four for the high, few
Speaker 1: clouds every night down to forty seven, and a partly
Speaker 1: cloudy Saturday with the highest sixty eight fifty six Right now.
Speaker 9: Final traffic from the UCUP Tramp Center from pregnancy to
Speaker 9: menopause to healthy Agent. The women's health experts that you
Speaker 9: see Health offer personalized care with the newest treatments. Learn
Speaker 9: more at you see health dot com. Forward slash women
Speaker 9: soothbound seventy one continues slow from above two seventy five
Speaker 9: towards Red Bank northbound. Four seventy one backs into Southgate
Speaker 9: and rain not helping any there. In Bend seventy four
Speaker 9: backs above Montana. There's a wreck outside eleven and on
Speaker 9: sixty three near McClure. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Forty nine if you have KERCD talk station, Happy Friday Eve.
Speaker 1: Before we get back to Jay Ratliffe breaking news. You
Speaker 1: heard it here first yesterday from Congressman Warren Davidson's mouth.
Speaker 1: He was going to be a no unless there were
Speaker 1: sizeable cuts in the spending bill, the Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 1: He and Congressman Massey were the only two no votes.
Speaker 1: So to Steve out there who claimed that Warren Davidson
Speaker 1: was ultimately going to vote yes. Sorry, Steve, you called
Speaker 1: that one wrong, and that confirms with Congressman david said
Speaker 1: he was going to Davidson said he was going to
Speaker 1: do so. Spends too much, increases the debt too much,
Speaker 1: pivoting over the contagion has spread Austin Airport. We had
Speaker 1: problems with insufficient number of air traffic controllers in Newark,
Speaker 1: he Al said. The system manages. I guess it's gone
Speaker 1: to Austin as well. It has.
Speaker 14: In fact, it was yesterday the federal Abas administration initiated
Speaker 14: a ground delay and it kind of hit us on
Speaker 14: and off from noon until about seven thirty yesterday, where
Speaker 14: they had more than one hundred and sixty flights that
Speaker 14: were impacted, and it caused a significant issue because of
Speaker 14: the fact that the air traffic controllers they simply didn't
Speaker 14: have enough, So from a staffing standpoint, they just reduced
Speaker 14: the flight activity. And Brian, we're going to be seeing
Speaker 14: this across the country because a lot of these men
Speaker 14: and women that are exhausted working over time, some that
Speaker 14: are taking a mental leave of absence for forty five days.
Speaker 14: It's just getting tougher and tougher for them to do
Speaker 14: their job. And when you factor in the idea that
Speaker 14: this antiquated technology is failing them, a lot of these
Speaker 14: individuals simply just don't want to stay on the job.
Speaker 14: And from a retention standpoint, we're really suffering here. And
Speaker 14: that's one of the reasons that I'm further excited about
Speaker 14: President Trump trying to make sure that they do everything
Speaker 14: that they can to upgrade this technology because I'm telling you,
Speaker 14: read these men and women some fun tools to play with.
Speaker 14: Uh you know, while they're on the job, they're gonna
Speaker 14: it's gonna make it easier for them to do their work,
Speaker 14: and I think that the job satisfaction everything else will
Speaker 14: be a lot higher. So, but yeah, Austin was the
Speaker 14: latest we've had Austin, We've had Denver, We've seen it
Speaker 14: in as well as in uh Newark, obviously, and that's
Speaker 14: going to be an ongoing discussion for a number of years.
Speaker 14: But we've we've until we address the issue of air
Speaker 14: traffic controller shortage, and we've talked about it's gonna be
Speaker 14: years before we can do that. Uh, this is going
Speaker 14: to be something that we're going to be dealing with
Speaker 14: as we continue to fly well, and.
Speaker 1: Something that's good to take a number of years. You
Speaker 1: and I've been talking about this, and it's been all
Speaker 1: in all over the news, going back to Newark and
Speaker 1: the failing UH systems. I Sell, the CEOs of ten Airlines,
Speaker 1: wrote an open letter to members of Congress asking them
Speaker 1: to take bold action to deal with the air traffic
Speaker 1: control system and they point out in the letter air
Speaker 1: control air control offers should not be operating with corroded
Speaker 1: copper wiring, floppy disks, and physical strips of paper with
Speaker 1: flight numbers. Yeah, that's the problem, Jay, I mean, here
Speaker 1: we are.
Speaker 14: I mean we can find a drug dealer on the
Speaker 14: corner of the fifth and Maine using their cell phone.
Speaker 14: But we've got to subject our air traffic controllers of
Speaker 14: this kind of an issue. And it's you know, when
Speaker 14: when Sean Duffy said some of their parts you have
Speaker 14: to go to eBay to find Yeah.
Speaker 1: People thought it was a joke, and no it's not.
Speaker 14: That's what they have to do to find some parts
Speaker 14: to keep these types of this type of equipment moving
Speaker 14: and it's really unfortunate, but it's the truth, and sadly
Speaker 14: it's it's it's something that you know, could you imagine
Speaker 14: waking up every day knowing you're gonna go to work
Speaker 14: with people's lives at stake under your control, and you're
Speaker 14: given these kinds of tools that work some of the
Speaker 14: time but not all the time. Yeah, and that are
Speaker 14: so outdated that they were created before you were even born.
Speaker 1: Well, and the other component of this, I thought, with
Speaker 1: the timing, was kind of questionable because as you've mentioned,
Speaker 1: as it's been widely reported, this has been a problem
Speaker 1: for decades. They're using nineteen eighties technology. Nobody's ever any
Speaker 1: administration has stepped up to the plate to resolve the problems.
Speaker 1: Finally now being addressed. But after Donald Trump and the
Speaker 1: administration says we're going to tackle the problem, We're going
Speaker 1: to get upgrade to the systems, the CEOs now come
Speaker 1: out and send a letter to Congress saying they need
Speaker 1: to take bold action. I mean, you know, hey, wake up, guys,
Speaker 1: where are you been.
Speaker 14: Well, they've been asking for it, bro Oh okay, but
Speaker 14: it's been falling on deaf ears because no one really
Speaker 14: cared because it worked, and you know it's but look,
Speaker 14: airlines are just as guilty. Southwest Airlines had a Christmas
Speaker 14: melt down a couple of years ago when their computer
Speaker 14: crashed for their crew scheduling that was developed the nineteen
Speaker 14: nineties technology that they're still using when an airline was
Speaker 14: a third of the size as it was right now.
Speaker 14: So airlines are also guilty of not upgrading their own
Speaker 14: personal stuff as well as they could. But you know,
Speaker 14: we're talking about something that's twenty years outdated versus something
Speaker 14: that's forty fifty, sixty, seventy years outdated.
Speaker 1: So it's just ridiculous.
Speaker 14: It's just beyond that, and the fact that we've been
Speaker 14: able to enjoy the safest air ever of commercial jet
Speaker 14: travel as a testament to just how hard working a
Speaker 14: lot of these people are to keep making that stuff
Speaker 14: work well.
Speaker 1: As we part company, we always went on hub delays.
Speaker 1: So how's it looking out there for air travel this
Speaker 1: way today?
Speaker 14: Well for all of us, you know, hoping we never
Speaker 14: have a standing seat to have. It looks like, yeah,
Speaker 14: the northeast Brian is going to be a mess. We've
Speaker 14: been talking about Newark, the biggest storm system in the country,
Speaker 14: whereas that smack dab right over in Newark, Newark, Boston,
Speaker 14: d C.
Speaker 1: Philadelphia.
Speaker 14: Basically, if you're headed towards the northeast, make sure the
Speaker 14: airlines have a way to get a hold of you,
Speaker 14: show up at the airport early. Is this going to
Speaker 14: be a slow goo if you're headed in that direction?
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure having none of my program there, Jay,
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to next Thursday another edition of the segment,
Speaker 1: and between now and then, best of health to both
Speaker 1: you and your better half. Thank you much, Take care brother.
Speaker 1: Eight fifty four rather fifty five KRC talk station Hour
Speaker 1: of Health Power with George Breneman and Keith Tenenfeld. We
Speaker 1: talking about a whole variety of health related issues. Restore
Speaker 1: Wellness dot Org is where you find George and Keith.
Speaker 1: Jason Riley with his book Man I'm Pressed by Jason
Speaker 1: Riley always have been the affirmative action myth why blacks
Speaker 1: don't need racial preference to succeed. So interesting conversation that
Speaker 1: you can get a copy of the book a fifty
Speaker 1: five KRC dot com and of course my conversation with
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliff there. Tune in tomorrow for Tech Friday with
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter. Thank you, as always Joe Strekker for producing
Speaker 1: the program. You do an excellent job, my friend and
Speaker 1: I hope you all have a wonderful day and don't
Speaker 1: go away. Glen Beck is coming right up.
Speaker 3: News happens fast, stay up to date.
Speaker 15: At the top of the hour, you're moving very quickly
Speaker 15: fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station report is