Speaker 1: Automotive specialist, visit foreign x dot.
Speaker 2: Com, the events of the day, the audit Treff Hollis.
Speaker 1: I'm those elections laid out a lot of information at
Speaker 1: the top end to bottom of the album.
Speaker 2: You'll understand fifty five KRZ the talk station. It's seven
Speaker 2: oh six, it is Friday or something.
Speaker 1: A good mood. I'm always be in a good mood
Speaker 1: on Friday, and I'm in a better mood because Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman's in the studio again. Corey Bowman is always a
Speaker 1: pleasure of seeing in person, and I hope the campaign's
Speaker 1: going well. Of course, Corey is one of the choices
Speaker 1: for mayors city of Cincinnati. The top two vote getters
Speaker 1: among the three that are running for the position will
Speaker 1: advance to November's election. And of course it's an unusual
Speaker 1: occurrence to get any Republican elected in the City of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: as has been since nineteen eighty I think, but Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman may have an opportunity. So good to see again,
Speaker 1: my friend, welcome as always, Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: having me. Brian.
Speaker 3: You got a lot of write ups lately. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: we've been pushing hard on it. Well, I guess there's
Speaker 3: it's it's a blessing and it's a curse. I saw
Speaker 3: Epic Times did a write up on you, which is,
Speaker 3: you know, national level kind of coverage kind of thing
Speaker 3: you mentioned to me before we started here this morning,
Speaker 3: you said in New York Times got in.
Speaker 1: Touch with you. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So we we had had requests over ever since
Speaker 3: that we announced, and there was one week where I
Speaker 3: just said, you know, I'm gonna kind of filter through
Speaker 3: all these messages, go through the contacts and just kind of,
Speaker 3: you know, pursue these and that's kind of when all
Speaker 3: these stories broke. And so we've been on Newsmax, News Nation,
Speaker 3: Epic Times, Newsweek, ap Press all within the last two
Speaker 3: or three weeks.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, any coverage is great coverage unless they're
Speaker 1: just kind of slandering your dragon ouse.
Speaker 3: Obviously, the best coverage is fifty five k don't blow.
Speaker 1: Smoke out of my skirt, mister. And I'm happy to
Speaker 1: have you on because, of course, I know that you
Speaker 1: have the best interests of the city at Cincinnati, regardless
Speaker 1: of what people's political stripes are within the city. But
Speaker 1: you love the city. It's come through loud and clear.
Speaker 1: My conversations with you I know you care about the city.
Speaker 1: You were drawn back to the city after living in
Speaker 1: Tampa for a while. It's where your wife wanted to
Speaker 1: raise the kids. It's where you wanted to raise the kids.
Speaker 1: You've invested in the city with your coffee shop, You're
Speaker 1: invested in the community with your church. So you know
Speaker 1: you're you're connected with the city, and I know you
Speaker 1: care about it and you care about all the neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: It's just come through loud and clear, and I go
Speaker 1: back to my blessing and a curse thing. I think
Speaker 1: one of the obvious regions. You get some national coverage
Speaker 1: because you're the Jade Vance's brother, but you're not Jade Vance. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I whenever we first announced, you know, I just
Speaker 3: knew that, no matter what, that was going to be
Speaker 3: the headlines, just because of the connection there. You know,
Speaker 3: I've stated multiple times that JD is an incredible role
Speaker 3: model of mine. To see what he's been able to
Speaker 3: accomplish just over the last two three years, it's just
Speaker 3: insane to me. But really, what did it for us?
Speaker 3: We obviously have the love for the city, are the
Speaker 3: internal compass we've always had is to impact lives in
Speaker 3: the city of Cincinnati. And so when I saw that
Speaker 3: at the inauguration, the impact that he was able to make,
Speaker 3: I was basically just inspired to say, hey, we can
Speaker 3: play our part locally and make an impact in our city.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And some of the interviews you've done recently with
Speaker 1: The enquire and of course the Epic Times and other outlets,
Speaker 1: you kind of point that out. When someone raises something,
Speaker 1: you know, issue wise, you always bring it back to listen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm just sort of paraphrasing here. Listen, it's not
Speaker 1: my issue to solve the problems in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: My issue is to fix the day and potholes in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati. That's what I'm to be focused on.
Speaker 1: And that's a great point because our council people seem
Speaker 1: to think it's important to pass resolutions regarding Palestine or
Speaker 1: any random world problem that's going on, and that's not
Speaker 1: their role. The role is to focus on and again,
Speaker 1: fixing potholes among others. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, so when like I've said this that whenever we
Speaker 3: first started getting the signatures to get on the ballot,
Speaker 3: I was asking people two questions, Can I have your
Speaker 3: signature to be on the ballot? And were the issues
Speaker 3: that are most important to you? And we've heard time
Speaker 3: and time again that it's money management, crime and infrastructure.
Speaker 3: And I think what our elected officials and city governments
Speaker 3: are failing to realize is that people from a local
Speaker 3: level need their streets fixed, they need their crime down,
Speaker 3: and they need the budget to be managed properly on
Speaker 3: a local level. And so we can't just copy and
Speaker 3: paste these federal issues when it comes to these local issues.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was you don't know why I'm laughing as
Speaker 1: you were talking. I wasn't laughing at what you were saying,
Speaker 1: but when you mentioned the roads being fixed, I thought
Speaker 1: it very comical. The Inquirer's article mayor candidates pick top projects.
Speaker 1: So the Cincinnati Inquirer Scott Wortman asked, ever, really, what
Speaker 1: you're what's the projects you think should be get fixed? First?
Speaker 1: You know where you stand on the issues, and have
Speaker 1: to have purvols pave roads. That's his number one newly
Speaker 1: paved road in purbise apodles. And of course you mentioned
Speaker 1: existing infrastructure roads also as your number one need for
Speaker 1: the money, whatever the money you've spent on. But I mean,
Speaker 1: given the roads situation and the cities inability to keep
Speaker 1: up with what they're obligated to fix year after year
Speaker 1: after year. I mean, how long the Democrats been in control?
Speaker 1: How long does they have to have been around He's
Speaker 1: only now saying pave the roads. Well, that's what I
Speaker 1: don't get is that. I think it was at the
Speaker 1: debate where he stated that we inherited a four hundred
Speaker 1: million dollar deficit, and I'm sitting there thinking, well, who
Speaker 1: do you think you inherited from. We haven't had a
Speaker 1: Republican mayor since nineteen eighty and so it's the reality
Speaker 1: of it is that you can't just say right now, oh,
Speaker 1: this is what we're for in an election year. You've
Speaker 1: had four years to fix the roads. You've had four
Speaker 1: years to put these things on the priority list or
Speaker 1: your budget. We've had multiple years where we've had maybe
Speaker 1: a surplus or we've been able to look at the
Speaker 1: budget and see where it could go towards these priorities.
Speaker 1: But time and time again, we're getting promises that have
Speaker 1: not been made, that have not been kept, and the
Speaker 1: citizens are tired of it. And when I talk to people,
Speaker 1: I'm just telling this right now, everybody says it's an
Speaker 1: impossible situations in uphill battle. Half the people I talked
Speaker 1: to on the streets that are fed up with what's
Speaker 1: going on. They've voted Democrat in the year's past and
Speaker 1: they are just tired of it. So this race is
Speaker 1: not a Republican or Democrat issue. It's are we going
Speaker 1: to actually keep promises to the citizens and the residents
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, or we're just going to play the same
Speaker 1: games for the next four years. You know what, as
Speaker 1: you put it that way, and you're right, fixing the
Speaker 1: roads is not a partisan stripe. This isn't like talking
Speaker 1: about sanctuary city or not. This isn't you know, talking
Speaker 1: about you know, social enacting some social welfare program or not.
Speaker 1: You know, they tend to fall on concern servative versus
Speaker 1: liberal topical issues. But I want my damn road fixed.
Speaker 1: You know, I remember this guy named Fred called in
Speaker 1: you fix my damn road. I said, I kind of
Speaker 1: wanted to make that a sort of a punchline or
Speaker 1: an off repeated phrase. Fred needs his road fix. He's
Speaker 1: not a Republican, he's not a Democrat. Maybe he is,
Speaker 1: maybe he isn't. He doesn't care. Politics, doesn't enter the equation.
Speaker 3: No, and I'm damn roads, and I'm just telling you
Speaker 3: right now, these are the games that are being played.
Speaker 3: This is an election here, so you will see all
Speaker 3: these elected officials all of a sudden now start posting
Speaker 3: things and start making comments publicly that yes, we need
Speaker 3: to fix our roads. But I'm tired of governments that
Speaker 3: are not being proactive. They're being reactive, and that's what
Speaker 3: we have to fix, is that from day one. I'm
Speaker 3: going to be sworn in as mayor in January, and
Speaker 3: we're going to have a January, February and March winter
Speaker 3: to where the first thing we need to do is
Speaker 3: put that as a priority. How are the snowplows, how
Speaker 3: are these affecting our roads? What is the summer that
Speaker 3: we need to prepare for or the damage to these roads?
Speaker 3: And then let's bring on more capacity to our roads
Speaker 3: to be able to take on larger events starting next year.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's you know, behind the scenes, it's been
Speaker 1: well documented, at least as I've been explaining, had had
Speaker 1: explained to do, you know, from folks like citizen watchdog
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer, who really is great at shining the light
Speaker 1: on the financial woes that we're talking about. And we
Speaker 1: need some of those details a little bit. But that
Speaker 1: provoll views everything through the lens of equity and global
Speaker 1: climate change. Whatever the issue is in front of him,
Speaker 1: he's going to be thinking about that. So as you
Speaker 1: we're talking about we need to be prepared to deal
Speaker 1: with the roads as winter arrives, getting ahead of it
Speaker 1: and knowing what you need by way of equipment, what's working,
Speaker 1: what is broken down, what do we need to have fixed,
Speaker 1: what do we need to acquire. I mean, he would
Speaker 1: be thinking, well, we need to make sure it's electric.
Speaker 3: Well, no, here's the thing though, too, is that I
Speaker 3: believe it was yesterday he just posted that. You know,
Speaker 3: he was supporting an initiative that you know, raised up
Speaker 3: these leaders in a fifteen minute city policy type of thing.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, Cincinnati has fifty twoighborhoods, We have all
Speaker 3: these unique areas. You can't apply these policies of a
Speaker 3: fifteen minute city to the entire Cincinnati proper. It will
Speaker 3: not make sense to a city that is built on hills,
Speaker 3: that has snow, that has rain. Yes, we are for
Speaker 3: public transportation, but when it makes sense. And what's happening
Speaker 3: right now is we're copying pasting all these federal issues
Speaker 3: or all these national ideologies to a very unique city
Speaker 3: to where we have to think for Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's I think it's a global fluming it like
Speaker 1: it was Agenda fifty one years back, that sort of
Speaker 1: was the beginning of all this sort of fifteen minute
Speaker 1: city conversation. That's a global thing.
Speaker 3: That's sort of a I didn't even need my coffee
Speaker 3: this morning talking about this.
Speaker 1: My Lord, I'm getting fired out seven to fifteen right now.
Speaker 1: We'll continue. We get a full hour with Corey and studio,
Speaker 1: get more issues, including Hyde Park. It's interesting developments going
Speaker 1: on out there and an issue that I think Corey
Speaker 1: might generate some some backing from my otherwise left leaning
Speaker 1: friends in Hyde Park as well. They should consider Corey.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that and a lot more coming up. First,
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Speaker 4: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: Soya hell us Cannine level cast flag pig weekend Today
Speaker 1: in the rain. They said storms are likely around ONEMPM
Speaker 1: to the best chances between five and ten. They say
Speaker 1: some strong severe storms are possible long with damaging winds,
Speaker 1: so look out seventy five to the high today overnight
Speaker 1: love fifty nine with a few storms now tomorrow. The
Speaker 1: forecast changed from earlier Joe looked it up and he
Speaker 1: said they're predicting rain between nine am and four pm,
Speaker 1: so kind of on and off showers. We'll go up
Speaker 1: to sixty three for the high then down to fifty
Speaker 1: two overnight. Also for Sunday. Flying pig Rain starts early
Speaker 1: in the morning but should clear out by nine am.
Speaker 1: Sixty two to the high on Sunday at sixty two.
Speaker 1: Right now, and it is time for traffic.
Speaker 5: From the UCUP Traffic Center, UC Health Weight While center
Speaker 5: offers comprehensive Obcity CAAREN Advanced stargic O Expertise Call five
Speaker 5: one three ninety three nine two two sixty three. That's
Speaker 5: nine three nine two two sixty three. They had to
Speaker 5: stop Paul traffic on southbound seventy five and Covington to
Speaker 5: clear the accident out of the l P lanes. They
Speaker 5: did that just a few minutes ago. Traffic starting to
Speaker 5: move out of downtown at a better pace. Northbound seventy
Speaker 5: five continues slow from Dixie into downtown. Chuck Ingram on
Speaker 5: fifty five KRSC, the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty fifty five krs DE talk Station Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman by my line at Corey Bowman dot com
Speaker 1: find him in my studio right now talking to him
Speaker 1: about the issues in the city CINCINNTI about which he
Speaker 1: really truly cares. And I think one of the things
Speaker 1: that differentiates you between you and and after that Parlol
Speaker 1: again going back you focus on city issues. He seems
Speaker 1: to think he's playing on a national stage, I mean
Speaker 1: advocating for you know, broader global principles when the city
Speaker 1: is since Ana has got so much issues on so
Speaker 1: many issues on its plate, but when it comes to
Speaker 1: actual city issues, I mean, I am shocked over the
Speaker 1: council and the Mayor's treatment of Hyde Park on this
Speaker 1: most recent waiver that they allowed a waiver in the
Speaker 1: face of what the community obviously did not want, this
Speaker 1: building proposal, what the height restrictions removed, and this specific
Speaker 1: development being approved by the council, in the face of
Speaker 1: what the residents of Hyde Park were shouting and screaming about,
Speaker 1: saying no, no, no, you're going to change the character
Speaker 1: of our community. Cities filled with multiple communities. You pointed
Speaker 1: out at it earlier, but that is the second slap
Speaker 1: in the face. The first slap in the face was
Speaker 1: to every community in the entire city of Cincinnati by
Speaker 1: forcing the zoning changes with this connected Communities proposal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you're absolutely right. And I want to point
Speaker 3: out too that you know when you said that this
Speaker 3: is not just a slap in the face to Hyde Park,
Speaker 3: but to all the communities, this has already been done
Speaker 3: and bonded. Yeah, it's been but here's the thing about
Speaker 3: a lot of these areas. It's already been done, but
Speaker 3: it's been done in areas to where they don't necessarily
Speaker 3: have the financial backing in their communities to be able
Speaker 3: to fight it like Hyde Park has. So I really
Speaker 3: believe that Hyde Park has just been this thing that
Speaker 3: has ignited so many communities, so many neighborhoods in Cincinnati
Speaker 3: just to know is this cannot happen in our communities?
Speaker 1: Well, and I understand that since a business career is
Speaker 1: reporting that the neighbors in Hyde Park want to take
Speaker 1: that issue to the voters, I think they're com planning
Speaker 1: on putting a ballot an issue to h Yeah.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And what I keep running on as well is
Speaker 3: that we have to see this race as issues, not
Speaker 3: necessarily as party affiliation or candidates. These are key issues
Speaker 3: that have impacted our city for the previous years and
Speaker 3: an issue like Hyde Park, you put that on the ballot,
Speaker 3: you're going to get a voter turnout of people that
Speaker 3: want to make their voices heard.
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose at the outset, if you were mayor,
Speaker 1: you would not have advanced the Community a Connected Communities
Speaker 1: proposal in the first instance, because you have experience with
Speaker 1: dealing with City of Cincinnati in terms of developers. We've
Speaker 1: talked about this before.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and so we're not against just like the people
Speaker 3: in Hyde Park, we're not against development. There needs to
Speaker 3: be growth. There needs to be development in city. We
Speaker 3: have so many historically beautiful properties that are vacant right now,
Speaker 3: and we actually need to be taking advantage of these.
Speaker 3: You don't want to talk about housing crisis. There are
Speaker 3: properties all over Cincinnati that developers over the years, from
Speaker 3: what I know, have been itching to be able to
Speaker 3: remodel these and to be able to sell them at
Speaker 3: market race, to be able to have housing in the community.
Speaker 3: But they're being torn down or at least hindered by
Speaker 3: this red tape of the city.
Speaker 1: But and I'm as you were talking about that, I
Speaker 1: was thinking, isn't that crazy? The city spent so much
Speaker 1: money offered so many tax and centers and property tax
Speaker 1: waivers and all that to redevelop over the Rhine, and
Speaker 1: all those buildings were not knocked down. They were converted
Speaker 1: into residences and they pay and the streets were taking
Speaker 1: care and they of course they got the street car.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, the streetcar, streetcar, street car. You know,
Speaker 1: Washington Park was redeveloped as an incentive for people to
Speaker 1: move and I think that was a wise investment, right there,
Speaker 1: a lost place.
Speaker 3: It does a lot of music exactly. It's a beautiful area,
Speaker 3: Washington Park OTR. It's and in credible, But we're still
Speaker 3: dealing with a lot of these issues of you know,
Speaker 3: basically putting these you know, developments in place that do
Speaker 3: not enhance the character of the community. And I think
Speaker 3: like in the West End, we already know that there's
Speaker 3: a lot of vacant historic buildings that are in West
Speaker 3: End and there's a lot of potential for us in
Speaker 3: the community. But we're watching what's happening in Hyde Park
Speaker 3: right now because we see it as they could come
Speaker 3: along some big developer that has his hands in the
Speaker 3: pockets of the city and just knows that they can
Speaker 3: develop an entire area in the West End, but completely
Speaker 3: disregard the voice of the community council and completely disregard
Speaker 3: the voice of the.
Speaker 1: People, especially if they're, in the words of Toddsen's are
Speaker 1: well connected developers.
Speaker 3: Never forget and I'll say this too, these issues right now.
Speaker 3: We're in the middle of a primary. Right now, we're
Speaker 3: in early voting May six, Tuesday as a primary. So
Speaker 3: a lot of people are talking about, you know, you've
Speaker 3: vote now. We vote November. That's what a lot of
Speaker 3: people talked about in Hyde Park. But they can vote
Speaker 3: right now to make a statement that hey, we're done
Speaker 3: with city officials that are not listening to our voice.
Speaker 3: So I would encourage people to get out and.
Speaker 1: Vote, you know, and I advocated earlier that even if
Speaker 1: my left leaning friends in Hyde Park, if they want
Speaker 1: to make a statement, if they're angry enough about this
Speaker 1: to start a ballot initiative to take back control or
Speaker 1: Hyde Park, even if it puts a distaste domestic, I
Speaker 1: never vote for a Republican We're not talking about a
Speaker 1: Republican Democrat issue here, We're talking about a bipartisan reality.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't you be able to control your own neighborhood at least,
Speaker 1: I perceive that as a bipartisan cast a protest vote.
Speaker 1: Vote for Corey Bowman. And if you advance, you know,
Speaker 1: I would love to see you win the overall count.
Speaker 1: Perwall coming second, fine, but if you beat Perwall, that
Speaker 1: is going to send a shot over the bout of
Speaker 1: these clowns and maybe they'll start caring about local community.
Speaker 1: Let's make a statement this May.
Speaker 3: You know, and I will say this because I think
Speaker 3: that a lot of people, and especially in a lot
Speaker 3: of neighborhoods that are outside of downtown area, they think
Speaker 3: that hey, it's just a lost cause that there's clear
Speaker 3: lines of voters on only one voter votes for this
Speaker 3: side and only one voter votes for this. But I'm
Speaker 3: telling you, I've been shocked at some people that have
Speaker 3: come into my cough shop and the way they talk
Speaker 3: and the way that they look. You're like, there is
Speaker 3: no way this person would ever ever ever vote for me.
Speaker 3: And then we have these these conversations and they say,
Speaker 3: I'm so glad you're on the ballot. I'm going to
Speaker 3: be voting for you this May. I'm going to be
Speaker 3: voting for you this November, and I'm shocked at it.
Speaker 3: So there's so much unity behind the community and the
Speaker 3: neighborhoods of Cincinnati that want to see change.
Speaker 1: Vote for Corey Bowman is a vote for your own
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Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC join Claremont County Veteran Service Commission.
Speaker 1: Channel and I with a forecasts uh storms show up
Speaker 1: around one pm to the best chances between five and ten,
Speaker 1: says Channel nine Severe Storm ammby Gusty wins. It's seventy
Speaker 1: five for the high they just rain over nine fifty nine.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow nine am to four pm. There's a possibility of
Speaker 1: rain sixty three the high overnight few showers fifty two
Speaker 1: and for the Flying Pig early rain which should clear
Speaker 1: out by nine am. Sixty two to the high for
Speaker 1: the pig. It's sixty three right now, time for traffic
Speaker 1: from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: You see how weight Boss Center offers comprehensive obcdcaren advanced
Speaker 5: starg to co expertise call five one three nine three
Speaker 5: nine two two sixty three. That's nine three, nine two
Speaker 5: two sixty three. Stop found seventy five. They cleared the
Speaker 5: accident in Covingdon. Traffic starting to move a bit better
Speaker 5: from the Western Hills Viaduct into Northern Kentucky northbound seventy five.
Speaker 5: That's an extra seven minutes between Buttermilk and downtown. Chuck
Speaker 5: Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty one. I think about KRCD talk station Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman in studio. Find him online Corey Bowman dot com,
Speaker 1: get a T shirt, put a sign in your front yard,
Speaker 1: vote for him on Tuesday. It's my recommendation. Talking about
Speaker 1: city issues and one of the sad realities what's going
Speaker 1: on in the city of Cincinnati, and this is one of those.
Speaker 1: Do you believe your eyes? You believe what a politician
Speaker 1: is telling you? Crime and reality can be seen by
Speaker 1: the residents of the city of Cincinnati. They know what's
Speaker 1: going on versus what the mayor he currently would say,
Speaker 1: which is he's arguing the crime is actually down. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I it was during the debate where I think it
Speaker 3: was in the final remarks where the current mayor said
Speaker 3: that crime is down. And I'm seeing more and more
Speaker 3: in articles that he's doubling down on that he's actually
Speaker 3: running on that that crime is down. And when you
Speaker 3: look at this, and when you look at everything, you
Speaker 3: can manipulate things however you want, as far as if
Speaker 3: you want to look at certain whether it be homicides
Speaker 3: that might be down by fraction, but when it comes
Speaker 3: to overall assaults and burglaries and shootings and traffic violations.
Speaker 3: But what I tell people is that if you are
Speaker 3: living downtown or if you have a business downtown, you
Speaker 3: know that nothing could be farther from the truth. When
Speaker 3: people say the crime is down, we are hearing the gunshots,
Speaker 3: We are seeing even the unreported crimes that are happening
Speaker 3: on a daily basis unreported.
Speaker 1: And that's the point. I know you've had you contacts
Speaker 1: within the city of Cincinnati reach out to you when
Speaker 1: they experience these incidents. You know, video cameras, ring doorbell
Speaker 1: type of stuff. People will give you that and provide
Speaker 1: you and show you what's going on. Yeah, you mentioned
Speaker 1: to me a woman with a baby and a stroller
Speaker 1: got a bullet went byer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's insane. So it was just last week
Speaker 3: I got sent a video of a you know, it
Speaker 3: was a you know, a residential camera, you ring doorbells
Speaker 3: type of thing. But yeah, it was a major shooting
Speaker 3: that happened in Grant Park area. And I was just
Speaker 3: watching on my phone that bullets are flying by this
Speaker 3: lady with a stroller and a baby. And I'm sitting
Speaker 3: here and you see, like all these people running on
Speaker 3: the street. And this is our city, this is in
Speaker 3: our home of Cincinnati, and this isn't just a one
Speaker 3: time thing. This is happening on a regular basis. And
Speaker 3: we have to be able to have policies in place
Speaker 3: that are actually addressing these issues and not just sugarcoating everything.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know, outword, out loud support for the
Speaker 1: police department, you know, marketing on the part of an
Speaker 1: elected official, call the police, work with the police. You
Speaker 1: want to save community, Quit dissing the police, Quit not.
Speaker 1: You know, don't quit withholding information. In other words, you know,
Speaker 1: if you know about a crime, offering the information to
Speaker 1: the police so you can help solve it and then
Speaker 1: can get the bad guys off the streets. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's an advocacy campaign that should have been run years
Speaker 1: and years ago. When the silence seems to me deafening
Speaker 1: from the mayor as well as the council members themselves.
Speaker 3: Well, let me tell you this. When we first announced
Speaker 3: being mayor, I did not come in here with any
Speaker 3: policies or any opinions that I was going to just
Speaker 3: run on no matter what. I did my work to
Speaker 3: basically have conversations with people that are boots on the ground,
Speaker 3: people that experience this on a daily basis, and then
Speaker 3: I started developing my conclusions based on the experiences of
Speaker 3: the city, not only my own, but others. And I'm
Speaker 3: telling you, I've had so many conversations with Cincinnati police officers.
Speaker 3: And I'm talking about not just one, not just two,
Speaker 3: I'm talking about multiple ones. And they have such a
Speaker 3: heart for our city. They have such a heart for
Speaker 3: our community. They have such a heart to protect and serve.
Speaker 3: They are in it for the right reasons, and they
Speaker 3: are tired of being seen as the bad guys. They're
Speaker 3: tired of being seen as this only a last resort,
Speaker 3: you know, we look at what happened, what's happening at
Speaker 3: the banks?
Speaker 1: They have a.
Speaker 3: Twenty one and over evation limit, right, But who do
Speaker 3: you think is enforcing that. I've actually talked with the
Speaker 3: police officers and there's a third party securities, a security
Speaker 3: firm yet. But this is the thing about it, is
Speaker 3: that when you do that, and you don't involve CPD
Speaker 3: in that, then if an incident does happen, nobody on
Speaker 3: the street knows who the good guy is, who the
Speaker 3: bad guy is. When it comes to the security officer,
Speaker 3: they don't know who's an authority really, they just see
Speaker 3: it as well as this a bouncer, is this a
Speaker 3: security officer?
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 3: And then when CPD does get involved, they're seen as
Speaker 3: this ultimate authoritarian bad guy that comes in. And then
Speaker 3: the paperwork is a nightmare because now they're not just
Speaker 3: dealing with one person or one side, they're dealing with
Speaker 3: a security team. They're dealing with all these other variables
Speaker 3: in these reports, and so it's a nightmare for CPD.
Speaker 1: Well and I just I honestly don't get the whole
Speaker 1: twenty one order thing. You get a security team surrounding
Speaker 1: the Dora area checking IDs. They don't have any legal authority,
Speaker 1: and I get the motive and the point behind it. Well,
Speaker 1: there's nothing but bars in there anyway, if you're under
Speaker 1: twenty one, you shouldn't be there. But it's an open
Speaker 1: kind of public space. I don't know how much they
Speaker 1: think they can accomplish with that, because I doubt these
Speaker 1: security officers are even going to be armed if something
Speaker 1: really dangerous happens, which again you point out, that's when
Speaker 1: you have to call the police. We'll continue with Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman at seven thirty six. Right now. If you have
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Speaker 4: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 2: Hey neighbor, Oh my gosh, is your energy bill sky
Speaker 2: high again too?
Speaker 1: Not anymore? My own windows are so leaky uh ten
Speaker 1: and I well, the forecast let's see here, about one
Speaker 1: o'clock is when storms start to be possible. But the
Speaker 1: best chance between five and ten pm. Maybe some severe
Speaker 1: storms and damaging winds, so be careful out there. Seventy
Speaker 1: five for the high today, fifty nine overnight tomorrow. At
Speaker 1: the beginning of the PAIG activities, Joe Strecker looked up
Speaker 1: the update. He says, rain's going to be around from
Speaker 1: nine am to four pm. Kind of off and on possibilities.
Speaker 1: Sixty three will be the high overnight low of fifty two.
Speaker 1: Flying Pig Day Sunday high of sixty two. Rain starts
Speaker 1: really early, but it should be out by nine. It's
Speaker 1: sixty eight degrees right now. Time for traffic from the
Speaker 1: u SE up Traffic Center.
Speaker 5: UC Health Leeball Center offers comprehensive ob city care in advance.
Speaker 5: Starts like oh expertise called five one three nine three
Speaker 5: nine two two sixty three.
Speaker 1: That's nine three nine two two six three.
Speaker 5: Northbound seventy five continues to run an extra five minutes
Speaker 5: out of Erlanger into downtown. Southbound seventy five slows through Lachland,
Speaker 5: but getting better between Ezra Charles and the bridge after
Speaker 5: problems earlier. Chuck Ingram Month fifty five KR see the
Speaker 5: talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KRCD talk station Find Time. It's Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman in studio talking issues in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: You know, I asked him Afair because he does have
Speaker 1: a coffee shop in the West End. That's an area
Speaker 1: you obviously care about and you're hoping to develop. And
Speaker 1: it's one of the illustrations you had when it comes
Speaker 1: to real estate development that the city stands in the way.
Speaker 1: But I ask you how business has been since you,
Speaker 1: you know, started running from Mary and you said, it's
Speaker 1: it's picked up, and you were really happy because you
Speaker 1: obviously it's nice to have your personal business benefit from it,
Speaker 1: but it's brought exposure to your neighborhood. Absolutely. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean our heart is the West End, and so
Speaker 3: if anybody's unfamiliar with it, you know, you have basically
Speaker 3: Central Parkway and where Tiquel Stadium is and then you
Speaker 3: have the Highway and kind of nestled in those two
Speaker 3: areas is the West End from the north and the
Speaker 3: south of it. And it's an amazing community. Some of
Speaker 3: the most beautiful architecture and residential buildings there are. So
Speaker 3: they've actually filmed you know, movies there and everything. But
Speaker 3: I'll tell you this that our coffee shop through the
Speaker 3: last two and a half years of opening showed us
Speaker 3: that the residential side of the West End is so strong.
Speaker 3: It's such an amazing community that really prides itself on
Speaker 3: growing properly, that includes everybody, and it's just it's just
Speaker 3: an insane thing to see that this area has not
Speaker 3: seen the fullest potential that it can be. And I
Speaker 3: really believe that that's because a lot of the red
Speaker 3: tape that we're seeing.
Speaker 1: And that's where I wanted to pivot, because you brought
Speaker 1: up a story off air about you. You have a guy
Speaker 1: across the street who's been fighting for years to develop
Speaker 1: the building. He finally got his permits through it. How
Speaker 1: long did it take him?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So the last time I talked, there's there's multiple
Speaker 3: people involved in it. I believe the investor had put
Speaker 3: I think he said like one point two million in
Speaker 3: it without seeing one bit of construction in it so far.
Speaker 3: And then the guy that's heading up the construction, he's
Speaker 3: I mean they finally got to go ahead, they finally
Speaker 3: got the go ahead to start the construction for it.
Speaker 1: They're putting you.
Speaker 3: Know housing in there, or you know units or condos
Speaker 3: or whatever you want to call them apartments, and then
Speaker 3: they've got they're going to have an amazing business underneath
Speaker 3: as well, and it's just going to do add a
Speaker 3: whole other aspect of revitalization to the community and it's
Speaker 3: going to be incredible. But he's fought for three years
Speaker 3: for this, through permitting, through getting the right zoning, and
Speaker 3: through everything. So I think it The funniest thing about
Speaker 3: it is that the day I'm talking about the that
Speaker 3: they got approved, immediately all the construction crews just pulled
Speaker 3: up and just started getting to work. And I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: you move fast, because he's been using like our coffee
Speaker 3: shop kinds as a makeshift office. And he's like, bro,
Speaker 3: I've had this in the queue for three years. I've
Speaker 3: been ready to go. They're going to get this thing
Speaker 3: done probably in six months, and that could have been
Speaker 3: done two and a half three years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what really fundamentally bothers me. It's everything the
Speaker 1: city claims it wants. It's investment, it's potential additional residents
Speaker 1: who might potentially be paying taxes. There's a business there
Speaker 1: that's going to generate tax revenue. It's going to bring
Speaker 1: more activity to the neighborhood, which will then hopefully have
Speaker 1: a multiplying a factor with others. Oh wait, look there's
Speaker 1: an empty building right there. I can read, Oh I
Speaker 1: can do what that guy did. So it's almost as
Speaker 1: if the current mayor and council they just pay lip
Speaker 1: service to the idea that they want this, but they
Speaker 1: do everything they can to stop it from actually happening.
Speaker 3: That's when I realized there was something wrong because when
Speaker 3: we first started the coffee shop, A big reason why
Speaker 3: we started as well is because it was the year
Speaker 3: after the Super Bowl, right, and so we go to
Speaker 3: the Super Bowl. All eyes are on Cincinnati during that time,
Speaker 3: and I'm talking about the three to four months after
Speaker 3: the Super Bowl. Our streets were lined with investors and
Speaker 3: developers that were ready to just take the entire West
Speaker 3: into another level. And I'm talking about these were local people,
Speaker 3: and they can only do one or two properties at
Speaker 3: a time. Two and a half years later, most of
Speaker 3: those buildings that they were looking at, they didn't even
Speaker 3: want to touch them because of all the red tape.
Speaker 1: That's just so sad. And you know there's another draw
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood that's sc Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's an incredible community. Like every FC game that
Speaker 3: goes on, we've got fans that are welcome by our
Speaker 3: shop and scarves, and these are residents of the community. Like,
Speaker 3: we love what's going on, but we just need to
Speaker 3: happen quicker, get the hell out of my way. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: The community is gonna I feel like the community is
Speaker 3: gonna thrive no matter what. We just got that grit
Speaker 3: to us. But then at the same time, it's like, hey,
Speaker 3: let's make this easier on people to be able to
Speaker 3: revitalize these neighborhood without bringing on big time people that
Speaker 3: are a part of the larger vision of our elected officials.
Speaker 3: How about we incorporate the vision of the community, not
Speaker 3: the overall vision of the elected officials.
Speaker 1: Well connected developers Corey Bowman. One more segment with Corey
Speaker 1: before we hear from one of those German guys. Mike
Speaker 1: Kis is going to join the program. At top of
Speaker 1: the our news talk of the Bayern Games May tenth
Speaker 1: at more Line House Logger details on that after the news.
Speaker 1: First though, a word for my good friend Peter Shebria
Speaker 1: Kelliwilliams sven Hills and his outstanding and truly amazing real
Speaker 1: Estate team, the number one real estate group in the
Speaker 1: city and greater Cincinnati area. Five star experience is what
Speaker 1: you're going to get from them with PROGRAMSKI or and
Speaker 1: let me give them props for the program they offer
Speaker 1: for veterans and first responders. It's just really a neat thing.
Speaker 1: They call it the Patriot Program. They kick back ten
Speaker 1: percent of the commission to you, the first responders, veterans,
Speaker 1: police fire ems. So we use Peter Shagroup. You got
Speaker 1: that going for you, just as a salute to the
Speaker 1: veterans and first responders out there. But other programs will
Speaker 1: make the instant offer program the I like to call
Speaker 1: the get out of Dodge program. You don't want to
Speaker 1: stage and show your house or you know, any of
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff, just call she Regroup. Within forty
Speaker 1: eight hours of them seeing in the house, you'll have
Speaker 1: a cash offer and you can lead close between within
Speaker 1: three weeks from today. So check them out online. You
Speaker 1: can learn more at the website seven zero eight three
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Speaker 1: or just call them today at five one three seven
Speaker 1: zero eight three thousand.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: What if you had a Channel nine says this about
Speaker 1: the weather after one pm. There is a possibility of
Speaker 1: storms kicking in, with the best chance between five and
Speaker 1: ten pm. Today could be strong and severe and then
Speaker 1: maybe some damaging wins may could seventy five to high
Speaker 1: today overnight low of fifty nine out tomorrow for the
Speaker 1: beginning flying pig activities. Looks like we're gonna have rain
Speaker 1: between nine am and four pm, kind of on and off.
Speaker 1: Sixty three for the high, overnight low of fifty two
Speaker 1: and for the pig gonna start raining early in the
Speaker 1: day and it'll clear out by about ninety The court
Speaker 1: of the most recent forecasting sixty two for the high.
Speaker 1: It is sixty three right now, forty five kr CD
Speaker 1: talk station, Chuck, what's going on From the UC Health
Speaker 1: Triumphin Center.
Speaker 5: You see health Weightloss Center offers comprehensive OBCD care and
Speaker 5: advanced surgical expertise called five one three, nine three, nine
Speaker 5: two two sixty three.
Speaker 1: That's nine three, nine twenty two sixty three.
Speaker 5: Stop pound seventy five, add an extra five through lackland
Speaker 5: and then you're in pretty good in shape with just
Speaker 5: a bit of a slowdown. Now at the Brand Spence
Speaker 5: in bound seventy fours back into Montana northbound seventy five
Speaker 5: closer to a ten minute delay out of Florence into
Speaker 5: town chuck ingramont fifty five KR seat the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's seven fifty fifty five KRCD talk station brand times
Speaker 1: reminding you at fifty five krc dot com for all
Speaker 1: the information, the information about tech Frederick Dave Hatter, Flying Pig,
Speaker 1: and our crime stopper bag Guy of the Week before
Speaker 1: we get back to talking with Corey Bowman. Welcome back
Speaker 1: Officer Lisa Baker from the fine people of the Cincinnia
Speaker 1: Police Department. I gotta love this guy's neck tattoo, Lisa
Speaker 1: crime star for bad Guy of the Week? Who are
Speaker 1: you looking for this week?
Speaker 6: If I'm reading it correctly, it says out outlaw. I
Speaker 6: know out outlaw well. Christopher Christopher Michael Thompson. He's wanted
Speaker 6: on not one, but three counts of felling probation violation
Speaker 6: from theft charges. Christopher Thompson is a white male. He's
Speaker 6: forty five years old, five foot eight, one hundred and
Speaker 6: eighty pounds. He has a history of theft and receive
Speaker 6: a stolen property in a frequent North Side.
Speaker 1: And he's an outlaw. Well, you know what, for a
Speaker 1: neck tattoo, at least it's accurate. He should be easy
Speaker 1: to find as long as he's not wearing a turtleneck.
Speaker 1: And if someone knows where Christopher Michael Thompson's hiding out,
Speaker 1: what do they need to do?
Speaker 6: Lisa Baker, give crime Stoppers a call five one, three,
Speaker 6: three five two thirty forty.
Speaker 1: You will remain anonymous. If you did, Lisa and the rest,
Speaker 1: you'd be eligible for a cash reward and you'll be
Speaker 1: doing society a big favor. Lisa Baker, you keep up
Speaker 1: the great work at the Sinsame Please Department. Thank God
Speaker 1: for reaching every one of you, and we'll catch ourselves
Speaker 1: another one next week. Fifty five krcy dot com to
Speaker 1: check him out if you just want to levity see
Speaker 1: the neck tattoo. Back to Corey Corey Bowman in studio.
Speaker 1: I think your your message is a strong one, Corey.
Speaker 1: I hope people go out and support you, and we'll
Speaker 1: see as we move forward to November, you'll have more opportunities.
Speaker 1: I suppose to debate, have to have parvall. We didn't
Speaker 1: really touch a lot about the finances and I have
Speaker 1: just been blown away by toddsens Or citizen Watchtock toddszins Or.
Speaker 1: He is. I mean, he's a former Inspector General for
Speaker 1: the United States, so he's on top of financial matters
Speaker 1: and knows where the money problems are and he has
Speaker 1: identified a lot of them. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and this is something that has to be a
Speaker 3: part of a new way of what we're seeing in
Speaker 3: our city government is we have to audit. We have
Speaker 3: to be able to kind of go through everything with
Speaker 3: a fine tooth comb and really see how the money
Speaker 3: has been spent. Because we can say all we want,
Speaker 3: all the need far out waighs the budget far out
Speaker 3: weighs all this. And you can have all these excuses
Speaker 3: for taking on more debt as a city. But when
Speaker 3: you're not managing what you have in your hands properly,
Speaker 3: there's something that's off. There's something that you can just
Speaker 3: see it and when you look at what's how things
Speaker 3: have been happening, especially with Todd Zenzer, you know, kind
Speaker 3: of exposing certain things. What I like to say is
Speaker 3: that no budget's perfect. There's no like official perfect budget
Speaker 3: template that you can use. But what has to happen
Speaker 3: is priorities That is what sets a good budget is
Speaker 3: that your priorities and your principles. So I believe that
Speaker 3: the priorities have to be these public services, they have
Speaker 3: to be the infrastructure. But then your principles have to
Speaker 3: be you're not going to be shady when it comes
Speaker 3: to any of these dealings. You're not going to do
Speaker 3: these backdoor deals. You're also going to publicly kind of
Speaker 3: expose what are these board members of these certain agencies
Speaker 3: or these.
Speaker 1: Certain things going on? What they seems like the business
Speaker 1: of government currently in the city it is to fund
Speaker 1: all these non governmental organizations out in the community.
Speaker 3: Well, we see that too, because a lot of times
Speaker 3: when these developers, like what we just talked about in
Speaker 3: the last segment, when they're the biggest issues that they're encountering,
Speaker 3: a lot of times isn't with the city themselves, it's
Speaker 3: with organizations that are tied in that are basically saying, oh, well,
Speaker 3: you can't buy this building unless it fits in line
Speaker 3: with this vision, and it's just they're all on the
Speaker 3: same page when it comes to it. I believe that
Speaker 3: when you look at the budget, practically you got it.
Speaker 3: There's ways that we can decrease taxes. There's ways that
Speaker 3: we can increase priorities when it comes to things that
Speaker 3: matters most. It's just we have to get in and
Speaker 3: just figure out what's the best way to seward what
Speaker 3: we have.
Speaker 1: Cory Bowman always impressed with what you have to say,
Speaker 1: and I can just hear the passion for the city
Speaker 1: in your voice, and I think that's so important for
Speaker 1: voters to take away. And I tell you what if
Speaker 1: you're going to you know, in terms of foot traffic again,
Speaker 1: I go back to this hot button issue with zoning,
Speaker 1: and I think you know it's going to all people
Speaker 1: to the polls. And again we'll make an appeal to
Speaker 1: Bond Hill residents and Hyde Park residents and literally everybody
Speaker 1: in any community within the City of Cincinnati that feels
Speaker 1: like they got stung by the dictatorial mandates of connected
Speaker 1: communities thrown on your neighborhood without your input. You may
Speaker 1: welcome it conceptually, but when you think about it in
Speaker 1: terms of your right to steer the direction of your community.
Speaker 1: Even if you want to steer it that way, fine
Speaker 1: do it. But there are a lot of communities out
Speaker 1: there that didn't want to steer their community in that direction.
Speaker 1: So you got an opportunity for change. Here Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: dot com is where you find Corey on the issues,
Speaker 1: help support his campaign, and here a free plug. Where's
Speaker 1: your coffee shop? Coffee shop is at nineteen hundred Bay
Speaker 1: Miller Street. It's nineteen hundred Bay Mill Streets right in
Speaker 1: the West ten and we're open from eight to three
Speaker 1: eight am to three pm Monday through Saturday. All right,
Speaker 1: swing by, maybe the first time you've ever been to
Speaker 1: the West End. I'm not saying necessarily doing it to
Speaker 1: give Corey money, but if at least it's a reason
Speaker 1: to swim by the community, maybe you're a developer out there,
Speaker 1: maybe you might want to invest in that wonderful opportunity
Speaker 1: that exists now. And you may be kicking yourself down
Speaker 1: the road after Corey becomes Mare and it transforms itself
Speaker 1: into an amazing, amazing, money making, big draw community that
Speaker 1: I hope, I think Corey has in mind for the
Speaker 1: future there, Corey, Good luck man, I hope it all
Speaker 1: works out well for you. Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: having me my pleasure. Brother, h don't go away those
Speaker 1: German guys, at least one of the two. Mike Kisel
Speaker 1: joins a program to give us the information with the
Speaker 1: Buyern games, and we're gonna have least a skinner on
Speaker 1: at the bottom of the hour. And here's a topic
Speaker 1: near and dear to my heart. Her book Truth Lies
Speaker 1: and Alzheimer's It's Secret Faces stick around.
Speaker 7: Stay on top of the day's biggest stories at the
Speaker 7: top of the hour, and that's so important. Another update
Speaker 7: coming up on fifty five krs the talk station