Speaker 1: Five O five.
Speaker 2: A fifty five K see the talk station happen Mondays?
Speaker 1: Will dude may abide? I usually do not.
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas right here, glad to be glad to see
Speaker 2: j Just Trecker, Orry Blong, the second producer of the program,
Speaker 2: man looking on the rundown. I always enjoying Mondays, if
Speaker 2: for no other reason than Christopher Smithman uh and Monday
Speaker 2: Monday's Brian James Smith had seven thirty former vice mayor
Speaker 2: of the City of Cincinnati, with the Smither vent. I
Speaker 2: don't know what he's going to be venting about, but
Speaker 2: I always enjoy hearing it. And Brian James today able
Speaker 2: to talk about stocks poised for a September gain. One
Speaker 2: in four gen zers say they will not have kids
Speaker 2: because of finances. Of course, our popular rate is dropping,
Speaker 2: at least in terms of traditional baby having babies, you
Speaker 2: know the replace. We weren't even replacing our own population,
Speaker 2: which is one of the reasons behind I think this
Speaker 2: unregulated influx of illegal immigrants, which is starting to really
Speaker 2: piss people off. Finally, chickens coming home to roost across
Speaker 2: this country of ours, Folks paying very close attention to
Speaker 2: the realities of the unchecked, unregulated illegal immigrant influx, including
Speaker 2: a rather comical, yet said at the same time article
Speaker 2: I'd probably get at least some of this later. It
Speaker 2: was Fox News reporting gang members and four gang members
Speaker 2: in Chicago talking about how this is, this is not
Speaker 2: going to turn out. Well, the entrenched gangs in Chicago,
Speaker 2: and trust me, they've been there a long time. You know,
Speaker 2: my wife and I lived there between ninety and ninety eight,
Speaker 2: and you know, you had the Cribs, you had the Bloods,
Speaker 2: you had all these different groups, and they were pretty
Speaker 2: much everywhere. Latin Kings. That was another big one, Vice Lords.
Speaker 2: I'd forgotten about that. When gangster Disciples were big in Chicago,
Speaker 2: and there's another group called Satan Disciples.
Speaker 1: I didn't recall them.
Speaker 2: They may have cropped up since we lived there, but
Speaker 2: they traditionally controlled all these inner city areas and they
Speaker 2: were a prominent threat. If you look at the crime
Speaker 2: stats back for that windnow of time, the number of
Speaker 2: shootings and murders was actually and that may have surpassed
Speaker 2: it by now. I know that the urban crime rates
Speaker 2: are up in spite of what your federal officials will
Speaker 2: tell you. There's some better statistics and data out there
Speaker 2: showing you that urban crime has gone through the roof
Speaker 2: pretty damn significantly too. But it was really bad between
Speaker 2: ninety and ninety eight. That was when you had the
Speaker 2: crack cocaine epidemic and you know turf wars and the like.
Speaker 2: But now those gangs are looking at the infiltration of
Speaker 2: the Venezuelan gangs and are concerned about it. They're very
Speaker 2: upset that the immigrant population or migrant popular, illegal or
Speaker 2: otherwise are getting all the resources. And the folks that
Speaker 2: have been living in that community, whether they're gang bangers
Speaker 2: or not, have been well mistreated by comparison. And one
Speaker 2: guy's talking about bloodshed. Guy named Mohammed Tyrone Muhammad, former
Speaker 2: gang banger. He's fifty three. He just got out of
Speaker 2: prison and I guess twenty years he served in prison
Speaker 2: for murder. But he runs a street patrol and violence
Speaker 2: prevention program now called x cons for Social Change Gone Straight.
Speaker 2: He's out there in the community doing work, trying to
Speaker 2: convince people there's a better way, I guess, he said.
Speaker 2: Venezue of the criminal gangs flooding shelters and taking over
Speaker 2: apartment buildings the last straw for struggling African American communities
Speaker 2: saying that they are furious at seeing all this government
Speaker 2: morning money going to what they call non citizens. Is
Speaker 2: his quote, it's impossible to release gang members and criminals
Speaker 2: into our country through the borders and broken walls and
Speaker 2: infiltrate them in our country that's already impoverished and broken.
Speaker 2: And I'm sure given where he lives, in his perception
Speaker 2: and what he has seen throughout his life, he does
Speaker 2: believe that the area is impoverished and broken.
Speaker 1: Probably a lot to be said about that quote.
Speaker 2: When the black gangs here get fed up with the
Speaker 2: illegalities and criminal activities of these migrants or non citizens,
Speaker 2: the city of Chicago is going to go up in
Speaker 2: flames and there will be nothing the National Guard or
Speaker 2: the government can do about it. When the bloodshed hits
Speaker 2: the streets, it will be blacks against migrants.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: And if you've been paying any attention to this, you
Speaker 2: know there's this whole demographic argument, and the black people
Speaker 2: feel like they're being slighted when it comes by comparison
Speaker 2: to the say, Latin American population, which is increasing in
Speaker 2: our country. So throw on a whole bunch of illegal
Speaker 2: immigrant Venezuelans and you exacerbate the problem, most notably when
Speaker 2: those illegal immigrants have organized gang are involved in organized gangs,
Speaker 2: and these gangs are quickly organizing in a bunch of
Speaker 2: cities across this country. They come with a built in
Speaker 2: organizational structure. You take them out of Venezuela. They're all
Speaker 2: members of the gang in Venezuela. Not every Venezuela is
Speaker 2: a member of the gang. All the gang members who
Speaker 2: have come from Venezuela into our country are already interconnected.
Speaker 2: They don't have to create and build from scratch this
Speaker 2: organizational structure, and of course it's easy to communicate between
Speaker 2: one another. This poses a threat to the already existing
Speaker 2: organized structure of the gangs that already exist in Chicago.
Speaker 2: Now they're disparate. They are not coordinated. You know, the
Speaker 2: crips and the Bloods or the Satan Disciples and the
Speaker 2: vice lords and the Black Pea Stones and gangster disciples
Speaker 2: aren't working together, right. They're the ones that used to
Speaker 2: fight each other. But you know, when I was reading this,
Speaker 2: I thought to myself, hmm, what's happened over the past
Speaker 2: decade relative to the United States and its allies. And
Speaker 2: it's so you start a war in Ukraine. It's a
Speaker 2: proxy war. The Western nations are funding it. Russia is
Speaker 2: fighting against Ukrainians, and in essence, the Western nations and
Speaker 2: they joined forces with the Iranians and the Chinese and
Speaker 2: the North Koreans. They're all now sharing the wealth and
Speaker 2: most importantly the weaponry. They weren't together before and now
Speaker 2: they are even do enjoyed military exercises. So that's, you know,
Speaker 2: on a global scale. You can see what our foreign
Speaker 2: policy has created by way of pushing otherwise don't play
Speaker 2: necessarily nicely together or you know, folks with you know,
Speaker 2: competing interests, pushing those groups together to make a collective
Speaker 2: force against us. That'll be the United States and our allies.
Speaker 2: Now you get a bunch of Venezuelan's coming in there,
Speaker 2: and they're all members of this one particular gang, the
Speaker 2: Trendy Iragua Gang, and they are taking over migrant shelters
Speaker 2: and they are engaging in a just an amazing amount
Speaker 2: of criminal activity, including child trafficking that's intruding on the
Speaker 2: well the trade that with the disparate gangs of Chicago
Speaker 2: had a monopoly on for so long. Might that just
Speaker 2: might Mohammed be correct in suggesting it's going to be bloodshed.
Speaker 2: It's going to be Black gangs against Venezuelan gangs, and
Speaker 2: the black gangs. You know, the enemy of my enemy
Speaker 2: is my friend. They all have a collective interest in
Speaker 2: beating back the Venezuelan gangs from taking over their neighborhood
Speaker 2: and taking over their drug territory and everything else they're
Speaker 2: involved in terms of criminal activity. This happens all the
Speaker 2: time throughout the world's history. The enemy of my enemy
Speaker 2: is my friend. So while you might have the Latin
Speaker 2: Kings and the Satan Disciples not shooting each other, what
Speaker 2: you'll have then is the Latin Kings, Satan Disciples, unified
Speaker 2: gang collectively working to go after illegal immigrants in Chicago.
Speaker 2: And do you think they'd be limited to attacking illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants in Chicago that are merely gang members or might
Speaker 2: that carnage go beyond? I think you know where I where.
Speaker 2: I believe it's gonna go. Frightening stuff, right, I mean
Speaker 2: very frightening stuff. And it's all about the Democrat policies.
Speaker 2: And I just I'm just in awe of the Democrats
Speaker 2: who are running for reelection or Kamala Harris running away
Speaker 2: from what they expouse for so many years. Well, we've
Speaker 2: been living through since the Obama administration, you know, with
Speaker 2: the minor brag for Trump's four years. And now you've got,
Speaker 2: you know, Joe Biden and his liberal leftist policies, and
Speaker 2: you look out in the world and they're all hiding
Speaker 2: from them. Kamala Harris, you can't even get her to
Speaker 2: stick with anything. She previously would out loud regularly support
Speaker 2: anti fracking, defund the police, you know, gang bailing out
Speaker 2: gang members after they've been arrested. Andrew Cuomo, Democrat, former
Speaker 2: New York Governor. Andrew after endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: for president the other day, She's going to unite the Democrats.
Speaker 2: She's going to bring new energy. Really, he followed up with,
Speaker 2: and because the opponent is Donald Trump and we've seen
Speaker 2: that and we're not going back there again. Therein lies
Speaker 2: the rub He can't find anything positive to say about
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris, although except for, you know, smart, qualified, going
Speaker 2: to unite, whatever that means, and that's a wing in
Speaker 2: a prayer, hope. And if you believe she's smart and qualified,
Speaker 2: go ahead. I have property I want to sell you.
Speaker 2: Then he went on to say the truth, things are
Speaker 2: getting worse, not better. Huh after three and a half
Speaker 2: plus years, things are getting worse. And that's kind of
Speaker 2: saying the quiet part out loud now, isn't it. And
Speaker 2: I think it's time that we take a fresh look
Speaker 2: and a new perspective when we look at what's going on.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 2: We have great political argument on the Democrats side, who
Speaker 2: was more progressive. I don't even think they know what
Speaker 2: the word means progressive. You cannot be a progressive if
Speaker 2: you don't make progress. Wow, He said, the United States
Speaker 2: is going backwards thanks to progressive policies. Quote, some people
Speaker 2: think it's progressive to say defund the police. Yes, in theory,
Speaker 2: if everybody had an education and everybody had a job,
Speaker 2: nobody would need to commit crime. I get the theory,
Speaker 2: but it's not that simple. And here's the knock it
Speaker 2: out of the park grand slam. Defund the police are
Speaker 2: the three dumbest words ever uttered in politics. Then he
Speaker 2: called out the release of migrants in New York York City,
Speaker 2: pointing out that well, we can't have one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: migrants coming intos New York City and only New York City,
Speaker 2: nowhere else in the state of New York, only New
Speaker 2: York City, and leave it up all up to New
Speaker 2: York City to pay for hotels, pay for healthcare over
Speaker 2: ten billion dollars. No plan by the federal government, i e.
Speaker 2: The Biden Harris administration, or as we now know that
Speaker 2: the Harris Biden administration, and Biden doesn't refer to Joe
Speaker 2: Biden first out of Jill Biden.
Speaker 1: I guess, no.
Speaker 2: Plan by the federal government, no real help from the state.
Speaker 2: Now that is an indictment of Yes, Kamala Harris's open
Speaker 2: borders policy, is it not. They're living the reality. We
Speaker 2: were idiots for defunding the police. We were idiots for
Speaker 2: embracing the whole Black Lives Matter thing. We were in
Speaker 2: idiots for saying we're a sanctuary city. See, all of
Speaker 2: that is not with the words he said. But certainly
Speaker 2: this is an out loud in the implication of that.
Speaker 2: But he did say some pretty powerful words out loud.
Speaker 2: Progressive policies are bad for humanity. Five seventeen ffty five
Speaker 2: KHCY talk station Tim and mister Tuba's on the phone too.
Speaker 2: Thank you to everybody who wished me happy birthday. It
Speaker 2: was such an awesome thing. I had a wonderful birthday weekend.
Speaker 1: So thanks to.
Speaker 2: Everybody Cover Sense, you're gonna have an awesome day when
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Speaker 2: The only regret you're gonna have as he didn't do
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Speaker 1: But they don't work for them. They work for you.
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Speaker 2: coversincy dot com as a form online to get the
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Speaker 3: Dot com fifty five krs.
Speaker 2: Five one three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eight two three talk order in which they're received. Tim,
Speaker 2: thanks for calling the Morning show. Happy Monday to you.
Speaker 4: Hey, right, buddy, I'm doing.
Speaker 2: Pretty darn well man. A great weekend. I had very
Speaker 2: happy birthday, and I'm alive. So that's sometimes that's that's
Speaker 2: all you get is you're alive. But I'm a little
Speaker 2: better than that today. Thanks for asking me if you
Speaker 2: can say the same. What's on your mind?
Speaker 5: Oh that's very pactic. Hey about the migrant gang stuff.
Speaker 6: Isn't that likeation?
Speaker 1: Isn't that like what gentrification?
Speaker 2: I never looked at it that way, Tim, but I
Speaker 2: guess you could come up with some parallels.
Speaker 4: There you go.
Speaker 7: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Starting Monday off with a laugh.
Speaker 2: Pivoting over, mister Tuba, welcome back to the VID five
Speaker 2: CAS morning show.
Speaker 1: My friend, good morning.
Speaker 5: Your birthday celebration continues, and here it is.
Speaker 7: Thank you.
Speaker 2: You're the best man. You are the best. Thank you
Speaker 2: so much, mister Tube. You've been doing that for years
Speaker 2: and years. He makes like three hundred and fifty calls
Speaker 2: a year with his Tuba message for those celebrating a birthday.
Speaker 2: Meet him at listener lunch, mister Tube. I hope I
Speaker 2: see it. Anderson pubmcgirl first Wednesday of next month.
Speaker 1: Real quick here.
Speaker 2: Pivoting over, Oh, I can ask an outline question, Joe Drecker,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna pull the room. Well, we'll we'll did he
Speaker 2: commit suicide accidentally? Yes, they placed on suside watch, which
Speaker 2: they and you know, I don't give a flying whatever
Speaker 2: about did he You know, I understand he's been accused
Speaker 2: of some horrific, horrific crimes, sexual exploitation and molestation, you
Speaker 2: name it. He's getting accused of it for these parties
Speaker 2: used to have. But he had so many, or has
Speaker 2: had I suppose it's the operative word now past that
Speaker 2: so many celebrities that hung out with him, and there's
Speaker 2: pictures of him with literally everybody and his brother and
Speaker 2: now I've read reports that everybody is wiping their social
Speaker 2: media accounts. Sounds a little like Epstein, doesn't it. We
Speaker 2: all know what happened to him. Will will he ever
Speaker 2: see the light of trial? Will the people involved in
Speaker 2: these exploitations people ever be implicated in this? I think
Speaker 2: a lot of people are sweating bullets anyhow, just something
Speaker 2: to consider question, Will he commit suicide or will it
Speaker 2: look like he commits suicide? Or will all the cameras
Speaker 2: in his prison cell be shut down mysteriously inoperative and
Speaker 2: the prison guards fail him to do welfare checks on
Speaker 2: him as required by the obligations of their job, only
Speaker 2: to find him several hours later. I don't know, hung
Speaker 2: by some toilet paper or something, just asking for a friend.
Speaker 2: Local Stories coming up twenty five at five care ce
Speaker 2: De talk Station. Awesome dentist. I love doctors Fred Peck
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Are you receiving letters from the fi? Here's your nine
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Speaker 2: Mostly cloudy day to day, keep your fingers scrossed or
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Speaker 1: High of eighty see here. Overnight lowest sixty.
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Speaker 1: Night of sixty one with a few showers.
Speaker 2: And on Wednesday, cloudy day and night with the chance
Speaker 2: of showers and thunderstorms showing up after two pm. Looking
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Speaker 1: Here fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: That's how it's reminding you fifty five ker Seed dot com,
Speaker 2: Get your podcast, get your Heart media app, give a
Speaker 2: copy of Kennatha Brahmawoods book The Multifront War. And Joe
Speaker 2: Strecker sent me photographs of the community gun street rescue plan. Man,
Speaker 2: they got a lot of guns, isn't they Joe. There's
Speaker 2: some crazy guns too. Looks like some semi automatics, some
Speaker 2: Akar style pistols, and a bunch of bunch of handguns.
Speaker 2: So congratulations to the team getting those guns off the streets.
Speaker 2: Let's go to the phones real quick. Here forget the
Speaker 2: local stories. Mississippi James, Happy Monday to you.
Speaker 9: Good morning, doctor Brian.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 9: You on a road this morning, and most of the
Speaker 9: things you're saying, hey, it's true. I agree with them.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, I lived in Chicago, so I know exactly what
Speaker 2: it's like to be fearful. I mean, we lived out
Speaker 2: there a Logan Square the first year we lived and
Speaker 2: we were woken by gunfire in the alleyway behind our home.
Speaker 2: I found shellcasings in our alleyway near our garage. A
Speaker 2: guy got his head blown off in the alleyway. Three
Speaker 2: blocks from my house when we lived in Oak Park, Illinois,
Speaker 2: and the crime statistics back then were just outrageous. It
Speaker 2: just it was so frequent and so often. It was
Speaker 2: like you know, the sun coming up in the morning
Speaker 2: and going down in the evening. You could always count
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 9: But most of the thing you speaking of a reaction
Speaker 9: to another picture, and it may not been the best solution,
Speaker 9: but their reaction to a bigger picture.
Speaker 4: Until we get get to.
Speaker 9: That elephant in the room, that buffalo, that giraffe, whatever
Speaker 9: it is, until we open it up, because you know,
Speaker 9: we can keep on putting bad age on solution, but
Speaker 9: until we get to the bigger problem. Most of the
Speaker 9: things you mentioned, uh you know, Black Lives Matter and
Speaker 9: and and uh defund the police. Those a reaction to
Speaker 9: something and they was trying to be helpful. Some of
Speaker 9: them was I never would have you know, came up
Speaker 9: with them. But part of it, I mean, even police brutality.
Speaker 9: Now we got admit there is a sense of police brutality.
Speaker 9: Then when you try to react to it, sometimes that
Speaker 9: reaction go awire. Yeah right now we're like swing that pendling.
Speaker 7: You're right there.
Speaker 2: There's always been police brutality but we live in a
Speaker 2: ton This is the greatest thing about it. We live
Speaker 2: in a time now where police departments and officers now
Speaker 2: require to have bodycam on them, and they have greater reporting.
Speaker 2: There's a greater sense of awareness that people with cell
Speaker 2: phones are surrounding at twenty four to seven. The idea
Speaker 2: of engaging in police brutality and thinking you're going to
Speaker 2: be able to get away with it, I think those
Speaker 2: days are pretty much gone. So the reaction from the
Speaker 2: defund the police and the Black Lives Matter may be
Speaker 2: a response to historic corruption in the police departments, some
Speaker 2: of which not all, may have been a reaction to
Speaker 2: personal experiences with you know, racist police officers or something.
Speaker 2: But you know, fortunately we've moved forward and we are
Speaker 2: I would argue, up until the divisions that have been
Speaker 2: stirred by the leftists have kicked in, we live in
Speaker 2: a far less racially divide, at least in terms of
Speaker 2: you know, looking at someone based on the color of
Speaker 2: their skin, more appreciative of content of character being the
Speaker 2: defining value. But no, they got to go after something
Speaker 2: that was historic, and I understand that, but you know,
Speaker 2: it's one of those two wrongs.
Speaker 1: Don't make a right.
Speaker 2: I mean it's like reverse racism is okay because racism
Speaker 2: existed in our country at one point, Does that make
Speaker 2: things better?
Speaker 9: Reverse racism? You know that's another misnon one also reverse
Speaker 9: and why reverse?
Speaker 2: Well, I guess if traditional racism in this country, I
Speaker 2: think it defines it. I mean, it's basic elements, it's
Speaker 2: it's it's it's too much of a boiled down thing
Speaker 2: to say it was always whites against blacks, white oppressed blacks.
Speaker 2: It was beyond that. You can be racist regardless of
Speaker 2: which direction. If you were judging someone and liking them
Speaker 2: or hating them, or reaching a conclusion about someone simply
Speaker 2: based upon what they look at, you're racist. So that
Speaker 2: street runs multiple different directions. But you can't justify, you know,
Speaker 2: demonizing all white people because there was a point in
Speaker 2: our nation's history when there was slavery. I mean most
Speaker 2: I didn't own slaves, My ancestors didn't. We're a bunch
Speaker 2: of poor Irish people for the most part, and we
Speaker 2: got oppressed too. But you know, here we are in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: That it.
Speaker 1: That it okay. Joe says, that's it. Uh.
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five krc and iHeartRadio station forty here.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 2: Frim Thomas here inviting you to call if you prefer
Speaker 2: five one three seven fifty hundred, eight hundred eight two
Speaker 2: three talk only. So take callers before I do stack
Speaker 2: as stupid. But let's get to the stack of stupid.
Speaker 2: US Secret Service not exactly enjoying a stellar moment in
Speaker 2: time here, giving all the problems we've had lately, and
Speaker 2: over the weekend, US Secret Service agent accidentally shot and
Speaker 2: injured himself, expected to survive. A corner of the Secret
Speaker 2: Service agent. The agent was on duty during the negligent
Speaker 2: discharge while he was handling his weapon, Joey. He was
Speaker 2: handling his weapon and he had a negligent discharge shortly
Speaker 2: four eight pm. Let's see you here. Injuries not life threatening.
Speaker 2: The officer taken to the hospital for evaluation and treatment.
Speaker 2: No one else engined in the accident, nor the detail
Speaker 2: has been provided. Secret service investigating eleven year old boy
Speaker 2: reportedly dead after a subway surfing incident in New York
Speaker 2: City courted local news.
Speaker 1: CBS there reported that.
Speaker 2: Caden Thompson riding on top of a G train when
Speaker 2: he hit his head on a metal overhang by the
Speaker 2: fourth Avenue station.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing that? God knows? He died.
Speaker 2: His uncle, claydon Or Christian Vegan, said that he may
Speaker 2: have been influenced the subway surf because of videos he
Speaker 2: was watching online showing it being done. Quote, it's really
Speaker 2: easy to get hooked onto that stuff because once you
Speaker 2: do it, it's all that adrenaline rush.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Of course they started a GoFundMe page then follow in
Speaker 2: the category of idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
Speaker 1: Joe, I mean, am I right on?
Speaker 11: That?
Speaker 1: Absolutely, says Jess Chucker. Thank you. I appreciate the backup.
Speaker 2: Go to Knoxville, Tennessee, where a woman there tried to
Speaker 2: hire an online hitman to kill the wife of a
Speaker 2: man she met on match dot com. What yeah, good
Speaker 2: luck with that. Go ahead, hire a hitman online. Find
Speaker 2: yourself in the ends of the FBI most likely court
Speaker 2: dook even say forty eight year old Melody Sas are
Speaker 2: paid almost ten thousand dollars using a dark website.
Speaker 1: Because they're idiots.
Speaker 2: This site is known as quote online killers Market. No
Speaker 2: nothing suspicious there. Try to hire a hitman there dot FBI,
Speaker 2: thank you Joe dot gov. Webside allegedly offers a hitman
Speaker 2: for hire service, as well as hacking, kidnapping, extortion, disfigurement
Speaker 2: by acid attack, and sexual violence. Sassar, under the username Cattree,
Speaker 2: messaged the website administrator about hiring somebody to do a job,
Speaker 2: offering nine thousand, seven undred and fifty dollars in payment
Speaker 2: through bitcoin. She wrote, quote a east to seem random
Speaker 2: or accident or plant drugs. Do not want a long investigation.
Speaker 2: She recently moved in with her new husband. Subject of
Speaker 2: the order, only identified as JW, lives in Prattville, Alabama,
Speaker 2: with her husband d W, Whosasser met on match dot com.
Speaker 2: DW said Sassar helped him with a hike along the
Speaker 2: Appalachian Trail before moving to Alabama and where he married
Speaker 2: his current wife. Court documents say Sasser had a left
Speaker 2: threatening voicemails on this guy's phone, using a device to
Speaker 2: disguise her voice. According to the filing, Sasser spoke with
Speaker 2: the Online killers Market dot gov administrator over two months,
Speaker 2: complaining about the job not getting done. I've waited for
Speaker 2: two months in eleven days, and the job is not completed.
Speaker 2: Two weeks ago you said it was being worked. One
Speaker 2: will be done in a week. The job is still
Speaker 2: not done. Does it need to be assigned to someone else?
Speaker 2: Will it be done? What is the delay? When will
Speaker 2: it be done? Close quote. Sassary also reportedly able to
Speaker 2: track JW and DW by using a phone app Strava,
Speaker 2: which connects to Garman sharing fitness data. She even told
Speaker 2: the Online Killer's Market administrator when JW had gone on
Speaker 2: a two mile walk. Ultimately, the plan unsuccessful and Sasser
Speaker 2: was arrested at her home. Her house, law enforcement uncovered
Speaker 2: a journal listing several other hitman websites, a handwritten account
Speaker 2: of communications with the Online Killer's Market in a stack
Speaker 2: of US currency underneath a sticky note listing a Bitcoin address.
Speaker 2: Grand jury indicted her last June and for use of
Speaker 2: an interesting commerce facilities in the commissioner murder for hire
Speaker 2: last week, she entered a plea deal where she'll face
Speaker 2: one hundred months behind bar and pay over five thousand
Speaker 2: dollars in restitution forty five and fifty five care see
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Speaker 3: Dot Com fifty five KRCI forty nine to.
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRCD Talk station, Happy Monday, Monday Monday, Brian
Speaker 2: James eight oh five, preceded by Christopher Smith and at
Speaker 2: seven thirty a thirty George Burnemann returns the program talking
Speaker 2: about event that's coming up at the farm and Jeff
Speaker 2: Seuss there's an empower use seminar early since e History.
Speaker 2: We'll hear from Jeff at eight forty on that seminar.
Speaker 2: Back through the stack of Scuba. Here's an extraordinarily stack,
Speaker 2: extraordinary sack of stupid perfect perfect illustration.
Speaker 1: Gary Holt.
Speaker 2: He was regarded as a highly regarded employee to trying
Speaker 2: a law firm called Holden Day. Wilson earned a degree
Speaker 2: in engineering, and he specialized in building safety and compliance.
Speaker 2: The robustness of modern building techniques was something he was
Speaker 2: particularly fascinated by Well Financial District skyscraper where the I
Speaker 2: guess their law firm is located. Built in nineteen sixty nine.
Speaker 2: Nice view from the twenty fourth floor, I guess. In
Speaker 2: July ninth, ninety three, the firm flew through a welcome
Speaker 2: party for their conference room for the new intake summer interns.
Speaker 2: So they were interested in exploring the field of law
Speaker 2: they were studying to potentially decide on specialism for their future.
Speaker 2: That was the moment he wanted to impress, and he'd
Speaker 2: done this countless times before, throwing his full weight against
Speaker 2: a huge window in order to demonstrate its unbreakable structural
Speaker 2: design and safety.
Speaker 1: He apparently had done this before.
Speaker 2: Sadly, rather than the window holding up as he threw
Speaker 2: his one hundred and sixty pound frame at the window,
Speaker 2: the paint popped out of the frame and he felt
Speaker 2: twenty four floors described as dying instantly after colliding with
Speaker 2: a stone block on the pavement below.
Speaker 7: You ron.
Speaker 2: Structural engineer question about the incident speaking with the Toronto Star.
Speaker 2: I don't know of any building code in the world
Speaker 2: it would allow one hundred and sixty pound man to
Speaker 2: run up against the glass window and withstand it. They
Speaker 2: called the death accidental auto defenstration aka throwing yourself out
Speaker 2: a window by accident, described as extremely extremely rare way
Speaker 2: to die. He later won a Darwin Award for his
Speaker 2: uh Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots. It is
Speaker 2: worthy of the stack of sci It's just happened in
Speaker 2: ninety three. Oh well, better late than never. A woman
Speaker 2: who ran over an suv Ownerwhell stealing the vehicle, turned
Speaker 2: herself in toront Back in Toronto here, peel Read Police
Speaker 2: released home surveillance footage from a September sixth afternoon incident.
Speaker 2: A woman went to the victim's home rang the doorbell
Speaker 2: in a town west of Toronto regarding an auto trader
Speaker 2: advertisement in which the owner was selling a twenty twenty
Speaker 2: two Porsche Cayenne. Hello, I'm here for the Porsche. That's
Speaker 2: what was on the ring doorbell footage. Eighteen year old
Speaker 2: Sarah Bradshaw said owner offered her a test drive. She
Speaker 2: answered that she was waiting for her father, but she
Speaker 2: asked if she could take a look at the vehicle.
Speaker 2: Footage cut to a vantage point of the suv. The
Speaker 2: victims whose faces blurred, walked around the vehicle and the
Speaker 2: suv briefly jostled a bit. The victim appeared to check
Speaker 2: the driver's side doors before crossing the rear, at which
Speaker 2: point the engine roared and the SUV driver ran him
Speaker 2: over by going in reverse. He did manage to stand up,
Speaker 2: please say the woman fled. Cops released footage the video
Speaker 2: an attempt to find the woman, who then turned her
Speaker 2: off in the next day. According to the Ontario Court
Speaker 2: of Justice in Brantham, she was held in custody pending
Speaker 2: a bail hearing, which happened on the twentieth last Friday,
Speaker 2: charged with dangerous operation causing bodily harm, theft of a
Speaker 2: motor vehicle, fare to remain after an accident resulting in
Speaker 2: bodily harm, and driving without a license do what the
Speaker 2: hell beyond that? Officer said she'd been charged with prior
Speaker 2: fraud case in the town and is wanted by other
Speaker 2: police agencies in the Greater Toronto area involving other matters.
Speaker 2: Police expect more arrests and charges.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I always say.
Speaker 2: If you're going to sell your vehicle, arranged to meet
Speaker 2: the perspective buyer at the Sheriff's Department. Yeah, you can
Speaker 2: do that. They don't have any problem with that. Say
Speaker 2: we're meeting at the Sheriff's Department office on whatever street.
Speaker 2: You don't like that, then I'm guessed it sucks to
Speaker 2: be you got a Texas woman with three grown children
Speaker 2: stun Christmas Eve two when the law enforcement accused her
Speaker 2: of being wanted for child endangement as she disembarked from
Speaker 2: a Royal Caribbean cruise in Florida that was meant to
Speaker 2: celebrate her brother beating cancer for the second time. Turns out,
Speaker 2: Jennifer Heath Box's lawsuit against Broward County said she was
Speaker 2: the victim of mistaken identity because deputies ignored obvious discrepancies
Speaker 2: between her information and the woman with a similar name
Speaker 2: who was actually subject of the warrant. The fft year
Speaker 2: old Jennifer Box, represented by the Institute for Justice FIOULT
Speaker 2: suit against Broward Kenneth Broward kind of share us off
Speaker 2: his deputies, Peter Paranza and Monica Jane, and two Corrections employees,
Speaker 2: claiming that she was forced to stay in jail for
Speaker 2: three days over Christmas. The guard subjected her to a
Speaker 2: body cavity search and watched her while she showered, and
Speaker 2: that she missed a chance to see her son before
Speaker 2: he left for his three year tour with the Marines,
Speaker 2: only to be told quote it happens close quote when
Speaker 2: they finally let her go. They have video of the
Speaker 2: initial encounter with law enforcement, showing her con used about
Speaker 2: the authority's childhood dangermin rationale for stopping her as she disembarked.
Speaker 2: While she was on the cruise and not known to her,
Speaker 2: investigators believed that she was a Harris County, Texas woman
Speaker 2: with a warrant and they were waiting for her after
Speaker 2: her husband, Kyle Box, could be heard saying, I think
Speaker 2: he got the wrong person. Both of them sued deputies,
Speaker 2: alleging they said they had to verify that they had
Speaker 2: the wrong person, but instead of doing that, authorities allegedly
Speaker 2: ignored at least ten discrevitency, starting with the fact that
Speaker 2: she had a different name from the other woman who
Speaker 2: was not Jennifer Heath Box, who was Jennifer delk Carman Heath.
Speaker 1: They all said different birthdays. Wonderful. Something tells me they
Speaker 1: might settle that one out of court.
Speaker 2: Coming up a five point fifty six, which means the
Speaker 2: taxpayers of Broward County will be on the hook. I
Speaker 2: don't know if there be any individual liability on that one.
Speaker 2: You can always count on the taxpayers paying the paying
Speaker 2: it off.
Speaker 1: Coming up. Got more to talk about in the six
Speaker 1: o'clock hour.
Speaker 2: Including energy policy, which is just blowing my mind, speaking
Speaker 2: of things that the debt left is totally wrong on.
Speaker 2: We're gonna speak about that. I'll take your phone calls too,
Speaker 2: and then we gonna look forward to Christopher Smithment at
Speaker 2: seven thirty stick around the.
Speaker 1: World can change in just second. We'll bring you the
Speaker 1: latest in just minutes at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC Talkstation. Hey everybody, this is Josh and
Speaker 1: Chuck six six fifty five KRC Talk Station.
Speaker 2: Frank Comas wishing everyone to very happy Monday and a huge, huge,
Speaker 2: huge thanks not just to my family, but I just
Speaker 2: received so many well wishes for my birthday on Saturday
Speaker 2: on Facebook five hundred bluzs. Was like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: this is so overwhelming. Thank you to everyone who took
Speaker 2: the time to wish me happy birthday. Really had an
Speaker 2: enjoyable weekend and I uh just it just meant the
Speaker 2: world to me so Anyhow, looking forward to Christopher Smithment
Speaker 2: always means the world. We need to have Christopher Smithment
Speaker 2: on the program for the Smith Event every Monday at
Speaker 2: seven thirty Monday, Mondays. Brian James returns at eighth five.
Speaker 2: Early stocks are poised for a September gain one in
Speaker 2: four gen zers, so they will not have children because
Speaker 2: of finances, and why buying a home will seem impossible
Speaker 2: for this generation. I note gerdier Loin's friends in Warren County.
Speaker 2: Your next got the new property assessments. They're in the mail.
Speaker 2: You may already have it already. You're going to be
Speaker 2: paying a lot higher in real estate taxes. Remember, Butler
Speaker 2: Counties went up thirty seven percent, Hamilton Counties twenty eight,
Speaker 2: Claremont Counties were up thirty. Now it's Warren County's turn.
Speaker 2: So gird your loins, folks, Gird your loins. Five three
Speaker 2: seven two three talk. George Brennan will also be on
Speaker 2: the program at eight three to talk about an event
Speaker 2: coming up at the farm and the empower you se
Speaker 2: in our early since he history. Jeff Seuss joins the
Speaker 2: program at eight forty to talk about that anyway, power
Speaker 2: power for me and not for these is the way
Speaker 2: I conclude this one. We have a Constellation Energy, which
Speaker 2: is a massive energy company, announced this past Friday that
Speaker 2: had entered into a deal with my Microsoft to supply
Speaker 2: power for a data center, artificial intelligence data center from
Speaker 2: three Mile Island. Yes, we all remember three Mile Isle,
Speaker 2: at least most of us do. Described by Politico the
Speaker 2: latest sign of a revival for the nuclear sector, driven
Speaker 2: by the voracious energy demand from the technology industry. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a voracious energy demand which is also being increased artificially
Speaker 2: through regulation to force you into electric everything from your
Speaker 2: stove to your automobile, everything in your home. You can't
Speaker 2: heat it with gas anymore. No, no, no, it's got
Speaker 2: to be electric. So yes, a massive strain on the
Speaker 2: power grid, which can't even manage what we've got right now.
Speaker 1: So let's get nuclear.
Speaker 7: Hmm.
Speaker 2: The agreement would restart one of the two reactor plants
Speaker 2: that was shut down. It's been shuttered since twenty nineteen.
Speaker 2: Spokesperson for Constellation Energy, you set an email that the
Speaker 2: company will spend one point six billion dollars of its
Speaker 2: own money to restart the plant. It is not using
Speaker 2: state or federal money. They will get tax cutts from
Speaker 2: the Inflation Reduction Act. But he said, no, that is
Speaker 2: not the reason we're doing this. He said, the Inflation
Speaker 2: Reduction Act nuclear production tax credit would be available to
Speaker 2: the plant, just as it would to any other nuclear plant.
Speaker 2: But that's not what's driving this. The supply contract with
Speaker 2: Microsoft is what's making this happen ie profit. Microsoft is
Speaker 2: going to be purchasing power from Constellation's three Mile Island
Speaker 2: plant to offset the energy demand that the data centers
Speaker 2: have put on the thirteen state power grid operated by
Speaker 2: PJ Interconnection. That's a lot of real estate that that
Speaker 2: power grid encompass is thirteen states, and this one data
Speaker 2: center is going to put too much, is going to
Speaker 2: tax that too much?
Speaker 1: It's hard to believe.
Speaker 2: According to Bobby Holifi's president of Energy at Microsoft, this
Speaker 2: agreement is a major milestone in Microsoft's efforts to help
Speaker 2: decarbonize the grid. In support of our commitment to become
Speaker 2: carbon negative, Microsoft continues to collaborate with energy providers to
Speaker 2: help carbon free energy sources of obtain them rather to
Speaker 2: help meet the grid's capacity and reliability needs. I think
Speaker 2: even if you took carbon neutral out of the equation,
Speaker 2: you still have to be firing up these nuclear plants
Speaker 2: because of course the federal government is forcing the premature
Speaker 2: closure of all the coal and natural gas plants and
Speaker 2: standing in the way of building more natural gas plants.
Speaker 1: What are you left with nuclear?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 2: Because wind and solo don't provide reliable energy. That's the
Speaker 2: bottom line on all this.
Speaker 1: They say.
Speaker 2: This region stretches from Chicago to the mid Atlantic, and
Speaker 2: consumer advocates for that PJN region have been warning that
Speaker 2: the rise of data centers could present risks to customers
Speaker 2: and the climate because tech company or well now tech
Speaker 2: companies are eyeing direct purchases of power from large nuclear
Speaker 2: plants in the reason, which is a smart thing to do.
Speaker 2: But the problem is for me, these connect the AI
Speaker 2: centers directly to the power plant, meaning they get theirs directly,
Speaker 2: while we have to go through the power plan and
Speaker 2: the appropriate measures. In others, distribution of the power goes
Speaker 2: out equally to everybody, and when there's not enough, we
Speaker 2: all get the rolling blackout. Well, that wouldn't happen in
Speaker 2: this particular case because they would get their power directly
Speaker 2: from a nuclear power plant. Nice to be a big
Speaker 2: player in the business, isn't it, And apparently artificial intelligence
Speaker 2: now increasing demand for power while baseload plants that provide
Speaker 2: power around the clock shut down. Editorial boarder of Wall
Speaker 2: Street turning pointing out on this same deal, but it's
Speaker 2: bigger than this one deal. New data centers, they say,
Speaker 2: are on hold because the grid can't support AI systems
Speaker 2: with wind and solar. That's why Microsoft's entering into this deal.
Speaker 2: Not amazing and not surprisingly. Microsoft's deal hooking it up
Speaker 2: to three Mile Island follows Amazon's purchase of a Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: data center powered by Believe This or Not and on
Speaker 2: site two point five gigawatt nuclear plant nuclear for me
Speaker 2: and not for the The Energy Department approved a one
Speaker 2: and a half billion dollar on top of that, On
Speaker 2: top of this, foregoing the Microsoft deal, the Amazon deal,
Speaker 2: the Energy Department approved a one point five billion dollar
Speaker 2: government loan guarantee to restart a closed nuclear reactor in
Speaker 2: Michigan amid a Midwest power crunch brought to you, of course,
Speaker 2: by I guess Greta Thunberg and al Gore, or the
Speaker 2: people they convinced to do stupid things like slit our
Speaker 2: throats by shutting down prematurely. The Colon Natural gas plants
Speaker 2: before we have something that can fill the void that
Speaker 2: is left. They point out, wind and solar power cannot
Speaker 2: turn a profit running only some of the time, and
Speaker 2: baseload power well providing coal natural gas power plants are
Speaker 2: burdened by the costly new Environmental Protection Agency rules. Yes,
Speaker 2: the EPA finalized its clean Power plan called two point
Speaker 2: zero that will require coal and new or refurbished gas
Speaker 2: plants to implement carbon capture technology by twenty thirty two,
Speaker 2: which is not economically feasible. Ergo coal plants are shutting down,
Speaker 2: threatening grid reliability. Four regional grid operators warned in a
Speaker 2: friend of court briefs supporting a challenge to this EPA
Speaker 2: Clean Power two point zero, representing twenty seven states who
Speaker 2: are saying, whoa, whoa, whoa, this is not workable. Grid
Speaker 2: operators that provide power to some one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: six million customers like you and me, in a brief
Speaker 2: to the DC Circuit Court of Appeals that the EPA
Speaker 2: compliance timelines are not workable and are dis destined to
Speaker 2: trigger and acceleration in the pace of premature retirements of
Speaker 2: coal gas generators, substantially straining the ability to maintain reliability
Speaker 2: of the electric power grid, also warning about the chilling
Speaker 2: impact that the ETA rules will have collectively that will
Speaker 2: have on the investment required to retain and maintain existing units.
Speaker 2: They're frightening people away from what works climate lobby. It's
Speaker 2: pointed out they're claiming batteries of the answer people in
Speaker 2: the know, not government officials and eight and and and
Speaker 2: individual bureaucrats behind the scenes. Unelected officials writing these rules
Speaker 2: point out that long duration energy storage resources are only
Speaker 2: an innascent development and have not yet proven economically feasible
Speaker 2: for deployment on a mass scale. In other words, you
Speaker 2: can't run as on a battery, nor do they provide
Speaker 2: all the necessary reliability attributes that coal and natural gas
Speaker 2: units provide, such as something they called grid inertia. So
Speaker 2: in North Dakota State analysis by the research outfit Always
Speaker 2: on Energy Research Projects the rule will lead to blackouts
Speaker 2: across the Midwest within eighty seven billion dollars social cost,
Speaker 2: on top of the four hundred and forty eight billion
Speaker 2: dollars in grid investment needed to replace shuttered coal plants.
Speaker 2: Buy an EV, folks, it's AOK. You're not going to
Speaker 2: have a problem charging it journal board ends the lights
Speaker 2: are flickering? Is anyone at the White House home? One
Speaker 2: more of a growing list of failures on the part
Speaker 2: of the leftist global warming elitist idiots who think that somehow,
Speaker 2: in some way, the wind and the sun are going
Speaker 2: to be able to provide sufficient Microsoft they obviously know better,
Speaker 2: Google knows better, Amazon knows better. Nuclear may be the
Speaker 2: path forward. They're the only ones that are going to
Speaker 2: be able to afford to buy and build their own
Speaker 2: nuclear generation sources power for the but not or fire
Speaker 2: from me but not for the six sixteen fifty five
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Speaker 1: Fifty five car the talk station. Hey, if you're listening
Speaker 1: to me right now, I have six twenty one.
Speaker 2: Here I fifty five krc DE talk station. Always welcome
Speaker 2: calls five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty five eight
Speaker 2: hundred eighty three talk So guests at five kr SE
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Speaker 2: podcast as well as the rest of the iHeartMedia content
Speaker 2: wherever you happen to be with your smart device. Get
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Speaker 2: directly from the page too, if you choose. Let's go
Speaker 2: to the phones. Who what Bobby's got this morning? Bobby,
Speaker 2: Happy Monday to you.
Speaker 6: Happy Monday, my brother. Just remember number sixties right around
Speaker 6: the corner.
Speaker 1: Thanks, I've got It's already Monday. Man, quick piling on.
Speaker 6: I got one political question for you, and I know
Speaker 6: you're a man about town and you could probably help
Speaker 6: me out on this, but uh, what happens in Vegas
Speaker 6: stays in Vegas. And I heard Joe heading two front
Speaker 6: row tickets to the iHeartMedia Music Festival, and I'll just
Speaker 6: wondering who he may be taken with him.
Speaker 1: You should see Joe's face right now.
Speaker 2: I don't remember if I want to call that look
Speaker 2: discuss disbelieve there's a little eye rolling gun over there.
Speaker 2: His palms of his hands over his forehead and eyes
Speaker 2: shaking his head back and forth. Yeah, I don't think
Speaker 2: Joe's going to be making it out of the I
Speaker 2: Art Media Uh concert.
Speaker 6: I'm just wondering who the guests may be.
Speaker 2: Knowing that Joe's not going, who the guests that might
Speaker 2: show up at that event. Probably the answer will be
Speaker 2: a resounding nobody cares. Right Joe, he says, p did.
Speaker 2: He will definitely not be there. Brother you too, man?
Speaker 1: You two h Kamala Harris on fracking, where is she.
Speaker 7: M?
Speaker 2: My position is that we've got to invest in diverse
Speaker 2: sources of energy, so we reduce our reliance on foreign
Speaker 2: oil for and oil M. We have three options. I
Speaker 2: got a credit to Arthur Stewart writing this op ed piece.
Speaker 2: We have three options. First, Kamala Harris is the one
Speaker 2: who promised the ban fracking outright when she ran for
Speaker 2: president in twenty nineteen. The second is the one who's
Speaker 2: running for president now and says she's opposed to a
Speaker 2: fracking band. The third, Kamala Harris, is Joe Biden's vice president,
Speaker 2: spending four years being a cheerleader in She for an
Speaker 2: administration that's tried to regulate oil and gas extraction to death,
Speaker 2: moving toward a fracking ban in everything but name see
Speaker 2: that's where the evil regulatory environment shows up. Oh no,
Speaker 2: we haven't banfracking. We've just made it so blanking impossible
Speaker 2: to afford me by virtue of our regulations that nobody
Speaker 2: will invest in it. That's the Kamala Harris we're most
Speaker 2: worried about, and he writes because she's half of a
Speaker 2: White House with the record of attacking American energy from
Speaker 2: every angle he points out. He says she knows exactly
Speaker 2: what she's doing. Her team is calling her energy policy
Speaker 2: strategically ambiguous, which is to say, devoid of details, a
Speaker 2: calculated decision to make blue collar voters in Pennsylvania think
Speaker 2: she isn't a direct threat to their livelihood. Smarter though
Speaker 2: than her, they are. Biden turned against his narrative native
Speaker 2: state after we elected him that he's a Pennsylvania native
Speaker 2: the guy writing this part of the energy sector too.
Speaker 2: Does anyone really think that Miss Harris a California will
Speaker 2: stand with roustabouts and Righands and the Commonwealth come twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five Like so many coastal laths, and missus Harris
Speaker 2: appears to have zero knowledge that fracking is safe and
Speaker 2: proven technology perfected over the decade, which has already helped
Speaker 2: lower American carbon emissions. Nor does she seem to have
Speaker 2: any appreciation that fracked natural gas is essential to Americans
Speaker 2: food supply because that's how fertilizer is made. According to
Speaker 2: March Commonwealth Foundation, full eighty two percent of Pennsylvania's are
Speaker 2: worried that affordable energy is slipping away. Going back to
Speaker 2: my prior point, that's because they're prematurely shutting down colon
Speaker 2: natural gas plants before we're ready to well replace them
Speaker 2: with nuclear. It's one thing to have the oil, which
Speaker 2: we have. We have the largest, We are the largest
Speaker 2: oil producer. Saudi Arabian Russia used to hold those titles,
Speaker 2: but we have the resources. As Michael O'Sullivan and Real
Speaker 2: cl Energy pointed out, it's one thing to have oil,
Speaker 2: it's another to extract a transport it refine it to
Speaker 2: usable products, and get those products of the consumer. Thanks
Speaker 2: to the human ingenuity, we have the science and engineering
Speaker 2: to do these things in a largely safe and responsible manner.
Speaker 2: Accidents far less frequent than even just twenty to thirty
Speaker 2: years ago. But even with responsible energy behavior, we face
Speaker 2: a persistent obstacle government behavior. It's plain fact we have
Speaker 2: government officials and agencies who raise themselves up as fierce
Speaker 2: enemies of our own friend, hydrocarbon.
Speaker 1: That's right, built on the climate cult, you know, nefarius
Speaker 1: and stupid.
Speaker 4: We have this.
Speaker 2: Conversation all the time. I am more and more convinced
Speaker 2: that the nefarious have taken over and the useful idiots,
Speaker 2: ninety percent of which don't know anything about anything, have
Speaker 2: been convinced that, you know, we are exhaling ourselves into oblivion.
Speaker 2: I believe that to be an outright lie brought about
Speaker 2: by the nefarious intellectuals behind the scene. You want to
Speaker 2: ruin America as a country, as a leading country. The
Speaker 2: freedoms and liberties that we enjoy have brought made our
Speaker 2: country the most the most successful country the world has
Speaker 2: ever seen.
Speaker 1: That interferes with.
Speaker 2: Globalist strategies, we got starving people in Venezuela because they
Speaker 2: went down the Marxist path. They can look at us
Speaker 2: and go, why don't we go down that road, the
Speaker 2: road of freedom? And we have politicians actively arguing against
Speaker 2: our own best interests. We are in the middle of
Speaker 2: a fighting war, maybe not with guns, but you know,
Speaker 2: we are involved in a weird existential threat to us
Speaker 2: from the four corners of the globe. We're constantly under attack.
Speaker 2: Our grid is under attack by foreign powers, and our
Speaker 2: grid is under attack from internal forces which are forcing
Speaker 2: us into electric everything before we even had a grid
Speaker 2: that we have a grid that can support it all
Speaker 2: under the cloak of this religion. Somehow carbon is in
Speaker 2: spite of the fact that it's tree food. The more
Speaker 2: carbon dioxide we have, the greener in terms of the
Speaker 2: image of the world, the growth of plants, the more
Speaker 2: we have of that. It's simple science which they choose
Speaker 2: to ignore. Six twenty seven right now mention a foreign exchange.
Speaker 2: Internal combustion engines. We all love them, We all most
Speaker 2: all of us have them, and sometimes they need to
Speaker 2: be repaired. And that's why you don't go to the deal.
Speaker 2: You go to foreign exchange as certified master technicians will
Speaker 2: fix your car. You'll leave with the full warranty on
Speaker 2: parts and service. And the bottom line for Foreign Exchanges,
Speaker 2: I always point out is your bottom line. You don't
Speaker 2: pay as much to have your car service at Foreign
Speaker 2: Exchange than you will at the dealer. They do have
Speaker 2: your manufacturers technical information, they'll fix your car. You'll be
Speaker 2: happy because you're leaving with more money.
Speaker 1: What more can you want?
Speaker 2: Austin and the team at Foreign Exchange Westchester location are
Speaker 2: outstanding of customer service. And if you're worried about money,
Speaker 2: you are in the right hands there. Take the tillers
Speaker 2: of their legs in off of seventy five Go two street,
Speaker 2: Hang it right on Kinglin. You're staring at it online,
Speaker 2: you can check it out at foreign xformthletter x dot com.
Speaker 2: Please tell him, Brian said, I when you call for
Speaker 2: an appointment at Westchester numbers five one three six four
Speaker 2: four twenty six, twenty six six four four twenty six, twenty.
Speaker 1: Six, fifty five KRC dot com at.
Speaker 2: Can thirty two fifty five KIRCD talk station five one
Speaker 2: thirty seven four nine to fifty five hundred eight hundred
Speaker 2: eight two three talk it's in the mail.
Speaker 1: You may as well. You may even get it today
Speaker 1: Warren County. Brace yourself.
Speaker 2: You're going to be getting your new property tax assessment.
Speaker 2: Audo dissolves mail the letters to homeowners on Saturday. Of course,
Speaker 2: Butler County, Hamilton County, Climont County all roughly between thirty
Speaker 2: or twenty eight in Hamilton and thirty seven percent increase
Speaker 2: in Butler. Warren County gets its chance now, So gird
Speaker 2: your loins.
Speaker 1: Folks.
Speaker 2: Uh, your home value is going up next year by
Speaker 2: thirty percent and you can expect to pay around fifteen
Speaker 2: percent more in property tax. Accorney to Warren County Auditor
Speaker 2: Matt Nolan, exact numbers vary by neighborhood. On average, home
Speaker 2: values will go up by twenty seven percent, he said,
Speaker 2: This means average increase of thirteen to fifteen percent of
Speaker 2: property taxes, except for those living in Mason, where the
Speaker 2: within the Mason City School district you know, have a
Speaker 2: smaller increase actually seven to ten percent, and they say,
Speaker 2: he said, rather, property taxes will see a big hike
Speaker 2: in most of Warren County next year because of school
Speaker 2: districts and levies.
Speaker 1: You voted for it.
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry for young people and that's actually one
Speaker 2: of the conversations we'll have with money.
Speaker 1: Money's Brian James.
Speaker 2: One in four gen z or say they're not going
Speaker 2: to have kids because of finances, and buying a home
Speaker 2: seems impossible for this generation.
Speaker 1: West Clarmont Middle.
Speaker 2: School sixth grader facing charges after reportedly made comments about
Speaker 2: shooting a teacher, corning to the Sheriff's office. Sheriff Robert
Speaker 2: leehy Lee So the boy reportedly told students last Friday
Speaker 2: that he planned to shoot a specific teacher, implying at
Speaker 2: a firearm in his book bag. Students told the teacher
Speaker 2: in question, who then notified school administrators and school resource officers.
Speaker 1: Deputy on site.
Speaker 2: Sixth grader taken out of class, school officials searched his belongings.
Speaker 1: Sheriff said.
Speaker 2: The officials concluded the boy did not have a weapon
Speaker 2: or any weapons, and there was no active threat to
Speaker 2: anybody in the school grounds. Detectives interviewed several students who
Speaker 2: heard the comments and say their statements were consistent. Released
Speaker 2: said the boy told detectives that he had made the threat,
Speaker 2: but had no plan to carry it out and did
Speaker 2: not have any access to weapons. Detectives also verified with
Speaker 2: the boys family that he had no access to firearms
Speaker 2: in the home. Cima County Prosecutor charged the sixth grader
Speaker 2: with one kind of disorderly conduct in the school zone
Speaker 2: and aggravated menacing, both described as misdemeanors. The boys of
Speaker 2: clon in the Claremont County Juvenile Detention Center where he's
Speaker 2: being held without bond. Detention hearing scheduled for today. Let's see.
Speaker 1: Uh, North College Hill.
Speaker 2: No one inside or outside the North College Hill Stadium
Speaker 2: was shot or grazed by gunfire Friday night during the
Speaker 2: North College Hill home football game against visiting Woodward, according
Speaker 2: to a joint statement from the North College Hill Police
Speaker 2: and the North College Hill City City School District. In
Speaker 2: the statement, they say the police department is confirmed and
Speaker 2: concluded that the gunshots were not in the direction of
Speaker 2: the state, even the location of the gunshots were several
Speaker 2: hundred yards away. This is unfortunate event, was an isolated
Speaker 2: event and had nothing to do with College Hills City
Speaker 2: Schools and or Woodward.
Speaker 1: People with guns doing idiot things. Six thirty five bitty
Speaker 1: five care see the talk station, feel free to call.
Speaker 2: It's more to dive on into beyond that and of course,
Speaker 2: Christopher Smith's coming up at seven thirty and another call
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station men.
Speaker 1: Closet.
Speaker 2: The cloudy day today, showers and storms showing up this
Speaker 2: evening with a high of eighty over night slight Chanceller
Speaker 2: angle of sixty five. Cloudy tomorrow with showers and storm
Speaker 2: off and on. Kind of seventy five for the high.
Speaker 2: Overnight low sixty one, maybe some showers and Wednesday chance
Speaker 2: of showers and thunderstorm showing up after two pm. We'll
Speaker 2: have a highest seventy eight seventy degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 2: time for traffic Chuck from the UCAUT Triumphings Center with
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Speaker 2: through clinical trials and innovative treatments that give patients a
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Speaker 13: Visit useehealth dot com. Highways not banned at all for
Speaker 13: your Monday morning. Just beginning to see a few break
Speaker 13: lights northbound Fourth seventy one heading into the Barrels Dear
Speaker 13: Memorial Parkway and into downtown. A couple of extra minutes
Speaker 13: plenty at the moment southbound seventy five.
Speaker 1: That's doing fine.
Speaker 13: Pass Glendale, Milford, chut ingramon fifty five KRE see the
Speaker 13: talk station.
Speaker 2: Six forty fifty five krc DE talk station Happy Monday,
Speaker 2: go free to cart other than Iran about energy. They
Speaker 2: usually am, but in this particular hour, and you know,
Speaker 2: going back to Kamala Harris talking about this all about strategy,
Speaker 2: but she doesn't talk about the regulatory realities. She can
Speaker 2: say she isn't against fracking, but the regulations in place
Speaker 2: make it cost prohibitive. It prevents investments in the idea
Speaker 2: of fracking. And they just recently actually there's a lawsuit
Speaker 2: involved in this one because they have canceled yet another
Speaker 2: pipeline that had been previously approve gas project back in
Speaker 2: twenty seventeen, this Delphin LNG project was approved. Then the
Speaker 2: Biden Harris administration took over and Stonewall died, and they
Speaker 2: also issued a moratorium by new natural gas facilities. But
Speaker 2: that moratorium kicked in after this Delphin project had already
Speaker 2: been approved. And they say that it's in violation of
Speaker 2: the rules because the agency has prohibited from political interference
Speaker 2: or inappropriate influence into the design, conduct, management, evaluation, reporting
Speaker 2: of scientific data, research and activities. The bottom line is,
Speaker 2: you can't use politics to stop a project. It must
Speaker 2: be based on hardcore science, and nothing scientific has changed
Speaker 2: in connection with this facility. It's only the administration's policies
Speaker 2: when it comes to fracking and natural gas generally speaking,
Speaker 2: calling it suspiciously time. So they launched a lawsuit against
Speaker 2: the Biden administration. And I understand why. The project first
Speaker 2: approven twenty seventeen, but the issuance of the license has
Speaker 2: stalled since then. Federal officials say they couldn't issue a
Speaker 2: license due to changes in the companies and this is
Speaker 2: their words, ownership, design, financing, and operations that occurred since
Speaker 2: the license was originally approved seven years ago. Consequently, the
Speaker 2: agency said the company must submit an updated application and
Speaker 2: then wait for a new public comment period, and then
Speaker 2: of course the inevitable EPA lawsuits or rather environmental lawsuits,
Speaker 2: than go through a whole nother string of challenges because
Speaker 2: of the new license issuance. So it's the regulatory environment
Speaker 2: behind the scenes. She could say frack all day long,
Speaker 2: but when you're faced with what exists by way of
Speaker 2: regulations in the background, your words, and you're embracing of fracking,
Speaker 2: even if it's a lie, mean absolutely nothing. Because unless
Speaker 2: you promise and see that these rules and regulations are eradicated,
Speaker 2: opening up a wave of opportunity for folks to actually
Speaker 2: consider this as a viable option, then it's not gonna happen.
Speaker 2: On Friday, the House voted twenty fifteen to one to
Speaker 2: ninety one to overturn the EPA's vehicle emission rules. No idea,
Speaker 2: what's going to happen in the Senate? You draw your
Speaker 2: own conclusions. We had eight Democrats joining with Republicans and
Speaker 2: voting this way back in March. You may recall the
Speaker 2: Greenhouse Gash emissions or were created requirements created at a
Speaker 2: whole cloth, which ultimately would force automobile manufacturers to sell
Speaker 2: evs in lieu of the obviously preferred internal combustion engine.
Speaker 2: Right now, seven point six of auto sales, or at
Speaker 2: least last year, were evs four percent for General Motors
Speaker 2: and Ford. Fast forward eight years from now, under the
Speaker 2: regulations left increase ev sales by fifteen fold. And of
Speaker 2: course these emission standards obviously worse for the US automobile manufacturers,
Speaker 2: who all of whose jobs are in jeopardy, who sell
Speaker 2: a lot of trucks in E and SUVs. They say
Speaker 2: they have to effectively produce one to two electric vehicles
Speaker 2: for every gas powered vehicle in county year twenty seven,
Speaker 2: and then closer to four in one by calendar year
Speaker 2: twenty thirty two. It's also noted that the electric trucks
Speaker 2: cost a hell of a lot more to produce than
Speaker 2: the electric sedans because they use much bigger batteries. Ford
Speaker 2: lost forty four thousand dollars on every single EV sold
Speaker 2: in the second quarter, which is more than even some
Speaker 2: of its trucks retail for. So it's a terrible business
Speaker 2: model which never would have been pursued but for the
Speaker 2: damn regulations.
Speaker 1: Hm oh.
Speaker 2: It's also noted that our automobile manufacturers are not exactly
Speaker 2: giddy with excitement about EV investments, and they're actually going
Speaker 2: and backpedaling. Ford announced that they were canceling production of
Speaker 2: their electric suv, delaying the electric pickup Stilantis.
Speaker 1: In the same week.
Speaker 2: Shutter It stopped, I guess or otherwise delayed retooling a
Speaker 2: shuttered plant in Belvidere, Illinois that was going to be
Speaker 2: used for EV production. They're no longer moving forward with that.
Speaker 2: Energy Department had awarded Slantis three hundred and fifty five
Speaker 2: million dollars in subsidies to convert the plant to make evs.
Speaker 2: Biden was all giddy about that one too.
Speaker 1: Now they're not doing it.
Speaker 2: They wouldn't have even considered moving forward with retooling that
Speaker 2: plant but for the three hundred and thirty five million
Speaker 2: dollars of your labor that the federal government decided to
Speaker 2: throw at one company, Stilantis, to produce the vehicles that
Speaker 2: nobody wants. Velvet Air Mayor Clint Morris, stating the obvious,
Speaker 2: he didn't think the marketplace should be determined by political
Speaker 2: quote winners and losers close quote yep. Going back to
Speaker 2: the reality that I guess it's aok for UH, Microsoft
Speaker 2: and other massive data centers to have their own nuclear
Speaker 2: power plants for production so their AI data centers can run.
Speaker 2: You're not going to get yours six forty five fifty
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Speaker 1: Fifty five krc the talk station by texting sixty four
Speaker 1: thousand U six fifty.
Speaker 2: Here fifty five KRCD talk station and happy Monday. Try
Speaker 2: to make it so anyway, I'm always happy about money
Speaker 2: because we hear from Christopher Smithman every Monday at seven thirty.
Speaker 2: And then fast forward to eight oh five. Brian James
Speaker 2: with some sad news. It's so sad one of four
Speaker 2: gen z are saying they're not going to have kids
Speaker 2: because of money. I get that on some level, But
Speaker 2: as I pointed out before, I know the benefits of
Speaker 2: having children so far outweigh the cost of that. It's
Speaker 2: just it's not even there's something you should possibly consider.
Speaker 2: And knowing what I know, doubt about being a parent.
Speaker 2: You know, if you rewind and say, you know, Brian,
Speaker 2: it's going to cost you three hundred dollarsand dollars to
Speaker 2: raise a child to age eighteen, back then I would
Speaker 2: have said, okay, fine, you know, spread out over eighteen years,
Speaker 2: and the benefits of having children, you know, that's okay.
Speaker 2: Just love my kid's death mean they mean the world
Speaker 2: to me. I wish more young people cannot come to
Speaker 2: that understanding. But that and the other sad part about it.
Speaker 2: I just mentioned Warren County. Of the tax bills going up,
Speaker 2: buying a home will seem impossible for the next generation,
Speaker 2: and the wise over to one of the races of
Speaker 2: primary importance of the entire nation. It is a national race,
Speaker 2: Senator shared Brown. And of course we have a better
Speaker 2: choice than Bernie Morena shared Brown's been running ads that
Speaker 2: claim operative word to feature Republicans that are planning on
Speaker 2: crossing the isle and voting for Shared Brown and not
Speaker 2: Bernie Moreno. The Washington Free Beacon looked into this and
Speaker 2: oh oh oh wait a second the ad, which features
Speaker 2: five of the so called republicans self described saying Brown
Speaker 2: is the best candidate. One, Dave the Ziri. He and
Speaker 2: his wife appear in the ad, apparently outside their home.
Speaker 2: This year's Senate election isn't about party, they say, interestingly enough,
Speaker 2: while identifying as Republicans. According to the research done by
Speaker 2: the Washington Free Beacon and lie, they're registered Democrats with
Speaker 2: a long history of supporting Shared Brown and other Democrats.
Speaker 2: Kelly VIASII has done in more than ten thousand dollars
Speaker 2: to Shared Brown since twenty seventeen, according to public financial records.
Speaker 1: The pair also.
Speaker 2: Voted in the twenty twenty two Ohio Democratic primaries when
Speaker 2: Brown wasn't on the ballot, but they were voting in
Speaker 2: the Democratic primaries. Illustrating the guest they are Democrats. They
Speaker 2: hosted a fundraiser in twenty twenty two for then Democratic
Speaker 2: gubernatorial candidate Nan Whaley. Kelly Vasoeri for her part, an
Speaker 2: Act Blue link on her Facebook page asking your friends
Speaker 2: to consider donating to this historic campaign. Now, I just
Speaker 2: wonder why actually more, you know, well, why would they
Speaker 2: do this? I guess they think that people aren't going
Speaker 2: to look into the claims made in these advertisements. But
Speaker 2: are they so desperate that they have to get five
Speaker 2: people together that they could find five Republicans who claim
Speaker 2: they're going to be voting for Shared Brown. Maybe the
Speaker 2: other four are I that's fine, But if you have
Speaker 2: a relationship with this other couple and you're gonna, you know,
Speaker 2: hold them out as sort of Republicans or registered Republicans
Speaker 2: who have you know, flipped and gonna go full on
Speaker 2: Shared Brown because he's better for the state, don't you
Speaker 2: think you want to make sure that they really are
Speaker 2: and noting that there was this long standing relationship, they
Speaker 2: could look at their own campaign donations and see that. Now,
Speaker 2: we better not put the vizieries in the ad because oh, look,
Speaker 2: they're registered as Democrats and they've given to our camp
Speaker 2: in the past. According to Washington Free Beacon reporting on it,
Speaker 2: A spokeswoman for Shared Brown did not respond to requests
Speaker 2: for comment ah their daughter, although she is not part
Speaker 2: of the ad. It must be noted actually interviewed Shared
Speaker 2: Brown for her middle school newspaper in twenty eighteen, So
Speaker 2: ask yourself the question, how is it that a middle
Speaker 2: schooler could have access to Shared Brown absent their parents'
Speaker 2: connection with Shared Brown.
Speaker 1: She's now in college. Apparently.
Speaker 2: She created a website in twenty twenty to sell Ohio
Speaker 2: inspired apparel and masks to raise funds for Joe Biden's campaign.
Speaker 2: She wrote on Facebook, Kelly did mom the one who
Speaker 2: claims to be a Republican in the advertisement for Shared Brown?
Speaker 2: She created a website to sell them, and she's using
Speaker 2: local female own business to create the products. Kroly is
Speaker 2: donating one hundred percent of her product proceeds to the
Speaker 2: Biden campaign in Ohio, and she's using the USPS for
Speaker 2: all shipping to help compensate for their lack of funding.
Speaker 2: I've seen enough, Maga hats okay, Shared You own it.
Speaker 2: You want to answer a question as to why you
Speaker 2: would put an actual Democrat on television claiming they are
Speaker 2: Republicans planning on voting for you, when that is the
Speaker 2: farthest thing apparently from the truth. Six fifty five fifty
Speaker 2: five krsit detalk station Christopher Smithmen coming up at seven thirty.
Speaker 2: Got more to talk about between nine and between the
Speaker 2: top of the hour and then so or feel free
Speaker 2: to call in. I'd love to hear from you this morning.
Speaker 2: I'll be right back after the news.
Speaker 1: We got again another news updates. We're going to get
Speaker 1: all the five an ear full of information at the
Speaker 1: top of the hour and they'll break it down fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by seven oh six fifty five
Speaker 2: cased talks Station. Happy Monday, Thanks again to everybody for
Speaker 2: all the wonderful birthday issues Facebook.
Speaker 1: Overwhelmed by that.
Speaker 2: It just really made me feel so so happy, even
Speaker 2: though it wasn't feel too good about turning fifty nine
Speaker 2: and the fifties for me. But thanks again to everybody.
Speaker 2: Was awfully, awfully nice. They had a wonderful weekend thanks
Speaker 2: to friends and family. Coming up bottom of ar Christopher
Speaker 2: smithvan We're gonna hear one hour for now. Money Monday,
Speaker 2: Brian James Stocks Boys for a September game. Wonder four
Speaker 2: gen Zer So they won't have kids because it costs
Speaker 2: too much money and why buying a home will seem
Speaker 2: impossible for this generation exactly uplifting topics with Brian James.
Speaker 2: So for the first one, George Brunnham returns as an
Speaker 2: event at the farm we want to tell everybody about.
Speaker 2: He'll be on at eight thirty and then we'll hear
Speaker 2: from Jeff Suss That is Empower Youth Seminar taking place
Speaker 2: the twenty sixth Early Cincinnati History.
Speaker 1: Empoweryoamerica dot org.
Speaker 2: Some wonderful, wonderful education opportunities and really a diverse group
Speaker 2: of classes. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty, five hundred,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eighty two to three Talk Time five
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T phones. Just started off the
Speaker 2: program talking about Andrew Cuomo's comments and get back to
Speaker 2: the bat in a minute, because we're trying to figure
Speaker 2: out who Kamala Harris is and what she truly stands for.
Speaker 2: Is spent the last hour is looking into energy policy alone,
Speaker 2: and you know where is she on that.
Speaker 1: It's it's a tough call. Honestly.
Speaker 2: There's some new crime statistics out which support what Andrew
Speaker 2: Cuomo was saying the other day, even though he endorsed
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris for president. National Crime Victimization Survey just released
Speaker 2: its new survey. They've been doing this since the Nixon administration.
Speaker 2: One of the largest federal surveys on any topic. They
Speaker 2: speak with two hundred and thirty thousand US residents every year,
Speaker 2: regardless of whether they've been the victim of crimes or not.
Speaker 2: I know you hear from the mainstream media citing FBI data,
Speaker 2: all crime is down, crime is down, crime, and do no,
Speaker 2: Actually it's not. When talking with individuals again, almost a
Speaker 2: quarter million United States residents, they ask them about the
Speaker 2: nature of the crime, whether it was reported to the police,
Speaker 2: and the demographics of the purpse, as well as under information.
Speaker 2: Violent crime rate in twenty twenty three nineteen percent higher
Speaker 2: than counter year twenty nineteen, which was the last year
Speaker 2: before the defund The police movement went all crazy. But
Speaker 2: it's not equal distribution of that collective nineteen percent increase.
Speaker 2: It's concentrated in urban areas. Who runs most urban areas
Speaker 2: in this country? Right, leftists, leftists, prosecutors don't prosecute. We
Speaker 2: have the defund the police movement. Police aren't willing to
Speaker 2: go out and risk their lives when when they have
Speaker 2: no respect and people will belittle them constantly. Heavy scrutinization
Speaker 2: lacks enforcement ensues. When you don't reward the police for
Speaker 2: their well efforts in crime fighting, send them over to
Speaker 2: the prosecutor's office, only to be released without bail, maybe
Speaker 2: not even prosecuted acurd to the NCBs survey, urban violent
Speaker 2: crime rate increase forty percent between twenty nineteen and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three. Take out simple assaults, the urban violent crime
Speaker 2: rate up fifty four percent, and property crime in urban environments. Apparently,
Speaker 2: urban environments also really getting worse, rising from one hundred
Speaker 2: and seventy six point one victims per thousand and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two to one hundred and ninety two point three
Speaker 2: per thousand and twenty twenty three. Violent crime rates in
Speaker 2: suburban and rural areas unchanged basically since twenty nineteen, So
Speaker 2: a big difference there. Left wing cities, left wing mayors, prosecutors,
Speaker 2: and the defund the police movement have really come home
Speaker 2: to ruce.
Speaker 1: Governor Cuomo. He's a Democrat.
Speaker 2: You may remember former Governor Andrew Cuomo from New York
Speaker 2: was governor between twenty eleven and tim twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that guy.
Speaker 2: He was at Bedford Central Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn yesterday.
Speaker 2: He started by endorsing Kamala Harris for president, calling her
Speaker 2: smart and qualified. In his words, she's going to unite
Speaker 2: the Democrats. She's going to bring a new energy. And
Speaker 2: because the opponent is Donald Trump, and we've seen that
Speaker 2: and we're not going to go back there again. So
Speaker 2: his one big reason for supporting Kamala Harris, I don't
Speaker 2: know what smart and qualified means to him. I don't
Speaker 2: know what new energy means. It's Donald Trump's the problem
Speaker 2: for him. And then pivoting over to Democrat policies, which
Speaker 2: he apparently does not like. He said, Harris getting in
Speaker 2: an office wouldn't solve all of our problems. Government isn't
Speaker 2: working for the people on a very basic level. Quote,
Speaker 2: things are getting worse, not better. Remember whose administration we're
Speaker 2: currently living under, Democrat Cuomo. Things are getting worse, not better.
Speaker 2: Maybe referring back to the crime statistic I just mentioned,
Speaker 2: he went on, and I think it's time that we
Speaker 2: took a fresh look and take a new perspective when
Speaker 2: we look at what's going on. Kind of like Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris is doing, backpedaling off what she campaigned on in
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen, and now trying to sell herself off as
Speaker 2: a moderate on some level, a new perspective today, he said,
Speaker 2: we have a great political argument on the Democratic side
Speaker 2: who is more progressive And I don't even think they
Speaker 2: know what the word means progressive. You cannot be progressive
Speaker 2: if you don't make progress, he said. The United States,
Speaker 2: and his words, is going backwards thanks to the progressive policies.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 2: Some people think it's progressive to say defund the police. Yes,
Speaker 2: in theory, if everybody had an education and everybody had
Speaker 2: a job, nobody would need to commit a crime. I
Speaker 2: get the theory, but it's not that simple. He said,
Speaker 2: Defund the police are the three dumbest words ever uttered
Speaker 2: in politics, and not Brian Thomas, the three dumbest words
Speaker 2: ever uttered in politics. H He then pivoted over to
Speaker 2: the terrible migrant situation going on in New York City,
Speaker 2: which he said, we can't just have one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: migrants coming to New York City and only New York City,
Speaker 2: nowhere else in the state of New York, only New
Speaker 2: York City, and leave it all up to New York
Speaker 2: City to pay for hotels for healthcare. Over ten billion dollars,
Speaker 2: no plan by the federal government, no real help from
Speaker 2: the state whose federal government at least is it sort
Speaker 2: of you know, And we're dealing with the Biden Harris administration.
Speaker 2: We're dealing with the Biden Harris open border situation. And
Speaker 2: here he is Democrat former Governor Cuomo complaining about the
Speaker 2: aftermath of this open border situation. It's the federal government's policy,
Speaker 2: the Biden administration, by waiving of the executive pen to
Speaker 2: eradicate Donald Trump's efforts to secure the border, that brought
Speaker 2: this about the residence of New York City. So there's
Speaker 2: something else that's wrong with the progress of movement. I
Speaker 2: spent the entire six o'clock hour talking about the progressives
Speaker 2: argument about, you know, energy policy, which is insane, and they,
Speaker 2: if you look across the board here as we approach November,
Speaker 2: they're movingday, the Democrats, the Progressives and for the large
Speaker 2: for the most part, it appears, are moving away from
Speaker 2: their very own agenda. Why because it sucks. We're all
Speaker 2: living the realities of it. The three dumbest words ever
Speaker 2: uttered in politics, defund the police. Score on the phone
Speaker 2: and see what William's got this morning William. Thanks for
Speaker 2: calling this morning. I always love hearing from folks. Happy
Speaker 2: Monday to you.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Good morning, my sands.
Speaker 2: Oh good, you're still surviving. Good, that's wonderful way. I'm
Speaker 2: glad to hear that hate that you got it. But
Speaker 2: you know how how much it sucks to hear those
Speaker 2: words when I'm glad.
Speaker 1: You're doing okay.
Speaker 4: Yes, last week you were talking about what would happen
Speaker 4: is Donald Trump was killed before the election.
Speaker 1: Yeah, someone closed that question. Yeah, I had been reading
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wouldn't the key be the electoral college? I mean,
Speaker 4: if he if he was dead when the when the
Speaker 4: electors met, they wouldn't be bound to vote for him,
Speaker 4: and so they could vote for you know, Ron DeSantis
Speaker 4: or Nicky Haley or et cetera.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Republican National Party, as I understand it from
Speaker 2: what I read. I can't remember. It was a Bloomberg article.
Speaker 2: It was some article by a quote unquote at least
Speaker 2: reasonably respected news source did a legal analysis of this.
Speaker 2: And while they really weren't quite sure what would happen
Speaker 2: in terms of you know, the cutoff dates, like in
Speaker 2: Ohio you have to be registered and and and the
Speaker 2: nominee has to be identified by I don't know what
Speaker 2: the date was, but if you've passed those dates and
Speaker 2: early voting has already started, how do you unring the
Speaker 2: bell on a ballot that went out somebody's name on
Speaker 2: it who's no longer eligibly to be president. But my understanding, though,
Speaker 2: the takeaway was that the RNC would select the replacement,
Speaker 2: how that replacement ends up on the ballot, and the
Speaker 2: whys and wherefores of a ballot cast for a man
Speaker 2: who's no longer around. I really was left puzzled, as
Speaker 2: they seem to be themselves about how how how that's
Speaker 2: actually dealt with effectively.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, they don't have to be on the ballot
Speaker 4: in the electoral college. They can, you know, the the
Speaker 4: election vote for.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, like sort of like what they claimed Donald
Speaker 2: Trump was trying to do substitute his electors with the
Speaker 2: ones that Okay, yeah, yeah, that's certainly an answer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that sounds logical. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: And if and if let's say two Republicans wanted to
Speaker 4: be president, and you know, nobody got a majority in
Speaker 4: electoral College, then they would have to go to the
Speaker 4: House of Representatives.
Speaker 9: For the decision.
Speaker 2: I guess I don't think we've ever faced this before
Speaker 2: in American history, or I probably would have run across
Speaker 2: something doing an analysis on it. But you know, I
Speaker 2: take all theories of this juncture. I just pray and
Speaker 2: hope that it doesn't come.
Speaker 1: Down to that, right.
Speaker 2: I agree, Yeah, I mean really, I mean two efforts
Speaker 2: to assassinate Donald Trump. Already it is close to the election.
Speaker 2: Deck seems to be stacked against him right now, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. Wid It's a great conversation to have,
Speaker 2: and I really wish I had a definitive response on
Speaker 2: how that would all work out. But in the final analysis,
Speaker 2: I don't want to ever see that happen, and I
Speaker 2: certainly don't want to see it on the other side either.
Speaker 2: There's some nutcase Republican out there who hates Kamala Aarris
Speaker 2: for any reason whatsoever. It is not in any way,
Speaker 2: shape or form appropriate to even consider assassinating someone. Lord Almighty,
Speaker 2: I know we live in a crazy world, crazy times.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of people out there that are easily influenced.
Speaker 2: But let's not go down that road anywhere. Coble to
Speaker 2: seven to seventeen fifty five KRCD talk station. Feel free
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: The biggestation is straight to the phone before we get
Speaker 2: to the bottom of hour and Christopher Smitheman Smith Event
Speaker 2: five one two three tok Former Anderson Township trustee Drew Pappas.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, my friend. Always a pleasure.
Speaker 6: Morning, Brian.
Speaker 1: How we do it today? I'm doing pretty good under
Speaker 1: the circumstances.
Speaker 4: I don't understand this term you use.
Speaker 10: Grain.
Speaker 4: I'm kind of confused by it.
Speaker 1: Haven't had it for so long.
Speaker 11: I welcome the coming.
Speaker 1: Rain today and tomorrow.
Speaker 6: Oh.
Speaker 10: I know.
Speaker 11: There's a lot of folks out there that rely on
Speaker 11: it for a livelihood, that are suffering badly because of
Speaker 11: the lack of it.
Speaker 2: Farmers, Oh my god, the corn crop. Not that you know,
Speaker 2: I appreciate, you know, corn for what it is. But man,
Speaker 2: if you're if you're growing corn for a living in
Speaker 2: the area, you are really in a huge world of heard.
Speaker 2: I don't think I probably can have to plow those
Speaker 2: steels under.
Speaker 11: Let's not forget about them. You were mentioning the show
Speaker 11: Brown ad with the fake Republicans claiming the Republicans, And
Speaker 11: I'd like to remind everybody you know, not only is
Speaker 11: that just looking right in your eye and lying, which
Speaker 11: is typical of the Democrat senator from Ohio who's who
Speaker 11: possessed himself as a Republican, which is why those people
Speaker 11: said that to try to fool people. The other thing
Speaker 11: is it's actually a violation because there is a there
Speaker 11: was a remember when all this I approve your mess
Speaker 11: this message tagline began to appear on political ads that
Speaker 11: is actually to stand by your ad provision of a
Speaker 11: Campaign Reform Act of two thousand and two. So shared
Speaker 11: Brown knew because he, as you pointed out, had a
Speaker 11: relationship with these people, he knew they were Democrats, yet
Speaker 11: he approved the ad, so he stamped his signature on there.
Speaker 11: That it's almost like an Affidavid that everything in here
Speaker 11: is true. I don't think anything because as you all know,
Speaker 11: Congress makes law and then.
Speaker 1: Doesn't abide by them themselves.
Speaker 11: I don't think anything will come of it, but it's
Speaker 11: just interesting to point.
Speaker 1: Out that not only is it a lie, but it's
Speaker 1: actually a violation of that Act.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, I mean that's to separate political action committees
Speaker 2: from nur shenanigans. In your own personal message, which is
Speaker 2: your approve. I get that, which is why.
Speaker 11: Right, and there's gotta be no repercussions from that. And
Speaker 11: I you know, I did not not so your reporting today.
Speaker 11: I didn't know the extent. I knew that there were
Speaker 11: stories out that the guy was, you know, obviously a
Speaker 11: Democrat just by his voting record, but I didn't know
Speaker 11: the personal relationship that they actually had with the guy
Speaker 11: that as you mentioned about his family. And you know,
Speaker 11: it's just I find it funny and sad at the
Speaker 11: same time that we have continually, at least for the
Speaker 11: last several years, elected this Democrat who who comes back
Speaker 11: to Ohio and pretends to be a Republican and tells
Speaker 11: everybody how conservative he is that yet he juckyl and
Speaker 11: Hyde relationship as soon as he leaves the confines of
Speaker 11: the state turns into some wildbral and just absolutely is
Speaker 11: one of the strongest, biggest Democrats up there in Congress
Speaker 11: as far as the voting record.
Speaker 1: Goes with the Biden administration.
Speaker 11: I hope folks remember, and I hope that, which is
Speaker 11: the reason I'm seeing.
Speaker 1: A lot more ads and a lot more mailers.
Speaker 11: I mean, the Democrats have no business mailing me pro
Speaker 11: Democrat mailers, yet they are. So I know that race is.
Speaker 11: I know that race is remarkably closer than people know.
Speaker 11: And I just asked that everybody out there consider and
Speaker 11: really think about supporting a change in DC and voting
Speaker 11: for Bernie Marino for state Senator from Ohio.
Speaker 2: Every Senate race is so important. You know, if we
Speaker 2: get the House and you don't get the Senate, you
Speaker 2: got gridlock. That's the bottom line. You can have an
Speaker 2: executive branch with a strong executive pen as long as
Speaker 2: it's lawful, but without the Senate, you're not going to
Speaker 2: go anywhere. It's just sad reality where we are. But
Speaker 2: that is the republic we find ourselves in, and that's
Speaker 2: the way it's always been. Drew Pappus, keep up the
Speaker 2: good work, my friend. I enjoy your Facebook posts quite
Speaker 2: often they crack me up. Become friends with them on Facebook.
Speaker 2: Thanks brother, I have a great week seven twenty six.
Speaker 2: If you have KCD talk station, we will be his
Speaker 2: neck of the woods. Next actually the next listener lunch
Speaker 2: first Wednesday of next month, the last one before the
Speaker 2: election at Anderson Pub and Grill. So hopefully Drew can
Speaker 2: make it to that. Stick around Smith him in next
Speaker 2: after Award for my friends. Suzette Low's Camp at Cross
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Speaker 2: Weather time cloudy today showers and storms this evening eighty
Speaker 2: for the high overnight sly chancell rain sixty five for
Speaker 2: the low, on and off showers. Tomorrow they say mostly
Speaker 2: cloudy all day with the highest seventy five, few showers
Speaker 2: overnight with a low of sixty one, and we get
Speaker 2: a cloudy day and night on Wednesday. Showers and storms
Speaker 2: are expected after two pm seventy eight for the high
Speaker 2: on Wednesday. Right now, it's seventy time for traffic.
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Speaker 13: seventy five continues to be a slow go Milford to
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Speaker 13: seventy five slows through Lachland northbound seventy five now break by.
Speaker 13: It's a buttermilk shot chamber month fifty five KR see
Speaker 13: the talk station.
Speaker 2: Seven thirty seven thirty one fifty five Kerr City Talks Station.
Speaker 2: It being Monday, is that time a week we get
Speaker 2: to hear from Christopher Smith and former Vice mayor of
Speaker 2: the City of Cincinnati with the segment we call the
Speaker 2: Smither Event. Welcome about Christopher. Always a pleasure to have
Speaker 2: you on my program.
Speaker 10: Oh, thank you so much, Brian. I hope you had
Speaker 10: a great weekend. I am praying like Pappus is praying
Speaker 10: for rain. You're praying for rain, and you know our
Speaker 10: state needs rain. It's just drafts, the farmers, people's yards,
Speaker 10: just lake levels are down. So I'm hoping to get
Speaker 10: two or three days of some heavy rain.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we need lots of it. Yeah. I feel sorry
Speaker 1: for the trees. Means.
Speaker 2: You can see the corn, it's just just dried up
Speaker 2: and it's not producing at all. It all looks yellow.
Speaker 2: I figured probably gonna have to plow it under. But
Speaker 2: I see my own yard and I have an irrigation system,
Speaker 2: and my trees are struggling mightily with the lack of rain.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, absolutely.
Speaker 10: Look, I want to start with making it really clear
Speaker 10: that citizens need to register to vote. The deadline to
Speaker 10: register to vote across our states, but you know it's
Speaker 10: closing in and you have to do that before the
Speaker 10: first early vote is cast in in our area. Your
Speaker 10: address must match the Board of Elections or you'll be
Speaker 10: voting provisionally. So if you sold your house, moved into
Speaker 10: an apartment, you haven't updated your address, you've updated your license,
Speaker 10: and you go and try to vote, that vote won't
Speaker 10: be counted. So right now, get a voter registration card,
Speaker 10: admit it to the in our area, the Hamilton County
Speaker 10: Board of Elections in Norwood, and make sure your address
Speaker 10: is all matched up. This is a huge election on
Speaker 10: so many different levels in our area. We have a
Speaker 10: Hamilton County Prosecutor's Rates, which I know you talk a
Speaker 10: lot about, but a lot of people aren't talking about
Speaker 10: it because we're very focused on the presidential election. But
Speaker 10: Melissa Powers is the only standing Republican in Hamilton County.
Speaker 10: We've got all Democrats at City Hall, we've got all
Speaker 10: Democrats at the County Commission level, and then we've got
Speaker 10: Melissa Powers. Look, I don't care what your affiliation is,
Speaker 10: whether you're an independent, a Republican or a Democrat. Having
Speaker 10: a county all one party is never good. It's not
Speaker 10: good for any of us. But to have law and
Speaker 10: order in our county is critical. I mean, this is
Speaker 10: one of the most critical positions in Hamilton County and
Speaker 10: We've seen prosecutors across the United States Roague ones bring
Speaker 10: all kinds of frivolous lawsuits against At this time, I
Speaker 10: would say former President Trump misusing their power. We've seen
Speaker 10: that in New York, for example. We don't want to
Speaker 10: see that in Hamilton County. We don't want to see
Speaker 10: the Hamilton County Prosecutor's office politicized. So I'm supporting Melissa Powers.
Speaker 10: She's a great person, She's doing a great job, and
Speaker 10: I support law and order. And if you're a person
Speaker 10: out there whoever is a victim of a crime, you're
Speaker 10: gonna want Melissa Powers.
Speaker 4: In that seat.
Speaker 10: If you're a person who is already a victim of
Speaker 10: some kind of crime, you appreciate having somebody like Melissa
Speaker 10: Powers in that seat. So as we focus on the
Speaker 10: president of true election, I want to make sure that
Speaker 10: we focus in on some of these big races here locally.
Speaker 10: I know we were talking about the Marino Brown race.
Speaker 10: That's another big race. And I also want to hone
Speaker 10: in on this sheriff race with Jim Neil. Quiet race
Speaker 10: under the radar it feels like, but it's a big race.
Speaker 10: I'm supporting Jim Neil in that race, and I think
Speaker 10: others should look at making sure that our shaff is
Speaker 10: doing not just a good job, but it's really just
Speaker 10: focusing on the law, not politicizing at all. The Sheriff's office.
Speaker 10: It's a very powerful office, very important office to Hamilton County.
Speaker 10: And I'm supporting Jim Neil and those people Brian get
Speaker 10: up under my skin who won't register to vote, who
Speaker 10: aren't registered to vote but have an opinion about the election. Listen,
Speaker 10: I don't want to hear it, right, So what gets
Speaker 10: me frustrated? And I think people listening here on your
Speaker 10: show are people who come to us and voice all
Speaker 10: their opinions. They're all hot around the collar right, very
Speaker 10: much into their faith. But when it comes to the election,
Speaker 10: they say their vote doesn't count and they don't show up,
Speaker 10: and then we have elections being lost by five hundred votes,
Speaker 10: by twenty votes, by five votes, by one hundred votes
Speaker 10: because people kept there behind home. I'm telling you on
Speaker 10: November sixth, if you walk up to me and you're talking,
Speaker 10: remember when you vote, it's a public not who you
Speaker 10: voted for, but it's a public record. I can go
Speaker 10: right there in Hamilton County and look and see when
Speaker 10: was the last times you counted, When was the last
Speaker 10: time you voted? And what elections? What party did you
Speaker 10: vote on in a primary? Did you pull a Republican
Speaker 10: or a Democratic primary? My point to you is, don't
Speaker 10: sit back and talk about any of these elections if
Speaker 10: you're not willing to get up registered to vote, and
Speaker 10: even more so if you are a registered to voter,
Speaker 10: to show up and vote in the election. Or November
Speaker 10: the fifth Brian Thomas.
Speaker 2: Exclamation point, Christopher Smithman will pause, will bring Christopher back
Speaker 2: for more of the smith event.
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 2: By Texteam sixty four Dom seven at the five kr
Speaker 2: CE detalk station.
Speaker 1: Money Monday.
Speaker 2: Brian James at the top of the Iron is in
Speaker 2: the meantime, we're talking about Christopher Smith, and from your
Speaker 2: vice Mayor of the City of Cincinnati, with a smither event,
Speaker 2: Christopher or what else is on your mind, my dear friend.
Speaker 10: Look, brother, the Democrats have rolled out Hillary Clinton campaign
Speaker 10: for the vice president for United States, for the United
Speaker 10: States of America.
Speaker 4: I just want to remind.
Speaker 10: Citizens across this country because what she's attempting to do
Speaker 10: is talk to white female voters.
Speaker 15: Right.
Speaker 10: She wants to push suburban white women to vote for
Speaker 10: Kamala Harris. That's the strategy as a politician, That's what
Speaker 10: I see. Here's the problem with Hillary Clinton. When her
Speaker 10: husband was in the White House and women were accusing
Speaker 10: him of sexual misconduct.
Speaker 4: Remember it was.
Speaker 10: Hillary Clinton who shut those voices down. The me Too
Speaker 10: movement meant nothing to her when it came to her husband.
Speaker 10: I'm talking about before Monica Lewinsky and cigars and under
Speaker 10: the desk and what was happening with her dress when
Speaker 10: DNA happened to get on her dress and she brought
Speaker 10: that forward. I'm talking about all the other women that
Speaker 10: accused Bill Clinton for his inappropriate behavior in their marriage.
Speaker 10: And here she is damning people talking about whether it's
Speaker 10: the former president Trump. Are trying to convince us that
Speaker 10: she's on some high horse for women when when it
Speaker 10: counted in her own life, she shut those women down,
Speaker 10: She trashed them, She tried to destroy their lives, saying
Speaker 10: that her husband wasn't involved.
Speaker 4: In that misconduct.
Speaker 10: And I just want to remind the public that that
Speaker 10: was Hillary Crientton. So let's not get for let's not
Speaker 10: lose our memory here and get amnesia when these politicians
Speaker 10: are rolling out. You don't see Bill Clinton out there talking.
Speaker 1: And there's a reason, You're right.
Speaker 10: Incredibly that is so incredibly frustrating for all of us
Speaker 10: right out here when we watched these politicians roll out
Speaker 10: and they try to tell us, oh man, she's wonderful,
Speaker 10: she's great, vote for this person. I'm not listening to
Speaker 10: any of that madness, you hear me. I'm very very focused,
Speaker 10: and I think it's a shame. Let me talk a
Speaker 10: little bit about Oprah Winfrey and the interview with the
Speaker 10: Vice President. Oh wow, she Oprah looked like a deer
Speaker 10: in head. Like anybody watch the interview. Look at Oprah's face.
Speaker 10: She could not believe some of the answers that were coming,
Speaker 10: meaning Oprah would ask a question and not get a
Speaker 10: career answer to say the least right. But when they
Speaker 10: panned in on Oprah's face, her eyeballs were open and
Speaker 10: she had to save the Vice president several times during
Speaker 10: that interview to say, this is what you mean, this
Speaker 10: is what you're saying. Let me clarify what I just heard.
Speaker 10: There was no clarity, as people said it was a
Speaker 10: word salad. You didn't quite understand what she was saying
Speaker 10: in that interview. And I'm tired of these dog gone celebrities.
Speaker 10: By the way, P Diddy, Sean p Diddy, a lot
Speaker 10: of these dog on West Coast actors, actresses, politicians, preachers
Speaker 10: are all lawyering up right now because the next Epstein
Speaker 10: is here in jail on suicide. Watch and watch them
Speaker 10: over the next forty days. Whether it's whether it's Steve Harvey,
Speaker 10: whether it is Jennifer Lopez who dated him, whether it
Speaker 10: might be Bill Clinton himself. You're going to watch a
Speaker 10: lot of these West Coast people that are trying to
Speaker 10: tell us in the Midwest how we should live our lives, right,
Speaker 10: And you guys are out there talking on the West
Speaker 10: Coast having sex with children, meaning they want to be
Speaker 10: a star, but to be a star, you got to
Speaker 10: have sex with me. Right, this thing looks like the
Speaker 10: Catholic Church. Meaning what's been going on in all of
Speaker 10: these executives who've been resigning over the last two weeks. Right,
Speaker 10: I'm tired of here in California and New York try
Speaker 10: to tell me in the Midwest that my culture is bad,
Speaker 10: that there's something wrong with me. That they want the
Speaker 10: popular vote, not the electoral vote to elect the president
Speaker 10: because they decide they want to decide who the president
Speaker 10: of the United States of America. Let's go ask P
Speaker 10: Diddy in jail on Suicide Watch if I want him
Speaker 10: endorsing anybody for president of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, why it's been reports this morning? I saw him.
Speaker 2: And you know, I've never cared a wit about what
Speaker 2: some celebrities says one way or another. I'm not going
Speaker 2: to They're not going to sway my opinion if they
Speaker 2: want to use logic and reason, not that I am,
Speaker 2: you know, filling the blank movie star vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: I want to hear why. They don't even know why.
Speaker 2: But as to the point on P did hey, a
Speaker 2: lot of people, all these celebrities are are deleting their
Speaker 2: social media accounts completely because obviously there's a lot of
Speaker 2: pro P Diddy stuff going on. There are a lot
Speaker 2: of photographs of them hanging out with him. It is
Speaker 2: the next Jeffrey Epstein probably or Harvey Weinstein. But regardless,
Speaker 2: they're running scared. I was joking this morning, sort of
Speaker 2: half joking about, since P Diddy's on a suicide watch,
Speaker 2: what are the odds that he's not around.
Speaker 1: In a week or two? Right Epstein?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the cameras don't work. They weren't doing their job.
Speaker 2: The guards weren't checking up on him like they're supposed
Speaker 2: to with anybody on suicide watch.
Speaker 1: It was all a mystery to us. But yeah, he
Speaker 1: ended up hanging himself.
Speaker 2: I mean, very few people believe that, or at least
Speaker 2: there's a lot of credibility issues that go along with that.
Speaker 2: Obviously a well connected man Epstein and a documented pedophile,
Speaker 2: So people running scared for that, and then he dies
Speaker 2: and seems to me no one else is running scared anymore.
Speaker 1: Maybe P Diddy's the next one.
Speaker 10: I don't know, it looks like it to me. Briant Thomas,
Speaker 10: it looks like it to me. And I'm saying they're
Speaker 10: out there endorsing. They're out there and making these public endorsements.
Speaker 10: Let's see which candidates over the next forty days have
Speaker 10: to say, no, I don't accept that endorsement, and they're
Speaker 10: running from endorsement based on the information that's going to
Speaker 10: come from P Diddy's house and the videos that he
Speaker 10: has that the FBI is reviewing. Look, let me say
Speaker 10: the last thing here. The violence that I saw in Birmingham, Alabama.
Speaker 10: My family is from the South. Father was born and
Speaker 10: raised in Birmingham, Ballad, Obama. My mother was born and
Speaker 10: raised in Montgomery, Alabama, and they met at Tuskegee Institute.
Speaker 10: Let me just say this, the violence that happened, the
Speaker 10: mass shooting four people did? I think it's fourteen or
Speaker 10: fifteen people shot? And the bottom line is we still
Speaker 10: don't have the shooters. If we don't cooperate as citizens
Speaker 10: with the police department, we're not going to be able
Speaker 10: to solve these kinds of crimes. It doesn't have to
Speaker 10: do with the gun. It has to do with the
Speaker 10: person who's pulling the trigger. What we have to do
Speaker 10: as Americans is cooperate with the police department and make
Speaker 10: sure that he puts the people who get this under
Speaker 10: the jail so that they never get out. And that
Speaker 10: means you can't you can't be scared. You have to
Speaker 10: stand up and say there is someone who came in
Speaker 10: and shot into this area, shooting innocent people, and we
Speaker 10: must cooperate with law enforcement. And the assassination attempts on
Speaker 10: a former president two times, let me tell you, I
Speaker 10: still am disgusted by listening to the democratic operatives that
Speaker 10: continue to dehumanize this man. Whether you're voting for him
Speaker 10: or not, we all have to be able to say
Speaker 10: that attempted murder is bad at Putting bullets into an
Speaker 10: election where we're supposed to be voting makes us a
Speaker 10: third world country. Blaming him for golfing and saying there's
Speaker 10: an AR fifteen on a fence line that just by
Speaker 10: chance and luck and God had a secret service person
Speaker 10: see that muscle of that gun and open fire. Not
Speaker 10: the leading or not leading it the fifty to fifty
Speaker 10: candidate wherever you are would be did today. The reality
Speaker 10: of it is, I thought that everybody would have denounced
Speaker 10: the attempted assassination of a candidate running for president of
Speaker 10: the United States, and I continue to be disappointed and
Speaker 10: disgusted by what I continue to see on TV. Brian Tarmas, you.
Speaker 2: Got every reason to feel that way, Christopher. I mean
Speaker 2: gun violence, you know, without for defensive reasons. Just going
Speaker 2: out and killing anyone randomly, arbitrary or intentionally, without proper
Speaker 2: motive and appropriate legal allowance, like defending yourself is out
Speaker 2: of the equation, period and the story. And it's even
Speaker 2: more so when you're talking about major political candidates. I mean, lord,
Speaker 2: this is the kind of thing that turns society on
Speaker 2: top of its head, Christopher, and everyone should be, you know,
Speaker 2: embraced around the your your point, which is this is
Speaker 2: wrong and it cannot be defended. And you can't blame
Speaker 2: Donald Trump or the words that pe use to justify
Speaker 2: trying to kill someone crazy period period.
Speaker 10: And in conclusion, Brian Thomas, look, the reason they aren't
Speaker 10: doing it, this is so sick to say it out loud,
Speaker 10: is they believe that talking about this man being possibly asfascinated.
Speaker 4: Helps him in the election.
Speaker 10: They believe that it makes him more human or it
Speaker 10: galvanizes people who might be supporting him. So the major
Speaker 10: networks don't want to talk about it for political reasons,
Speaker 10: even though the candidate on the other side that they
Speaker 10: are not supporting is being shot at and people are
Speaker 10: trying to kill him and the election still isn't here.
Speaker 10: Isn't that amazing what they're playing politics with the appimpted
Speaker 10: as fascination of a former president and.
Speaker 2: Along roads lines suggest if not outright saying that he
Speaker 2: was responsible for it in the sense that he arranged
Speaker 2: it for that reason alone, which is in and of
Speaker 2: itself absolutely insane. Christopher, always enjoy your comments. I appreciate
Speaker 2: your passion, sir.
Speaker 10: People please follow me on x at vote Smitherman and
Speaker 10: I'm so glad that Elon Musk bought Twitter turned it
Speaker 10: into x and free speech possibly is still alive in
Speaker 10: this country even though Hillary Clinton doesn't want to have it.
Speaker 2: Oh you oll interject real quick, you are a Catholic
Speaker 2: in spite of your criticism of the Catholic Church over
Speaker 2: the child molestation issues, He's a devout Catholic. Christopher, love you, brother.
Speaker 2: I just want to make sure you I was just
Speaker 2: want to make sure that was clear. This wasn't a
Speaker 2: non Catholic taking a go at the Catholic Church. Thanks man,
Speaker 2: I love you, brother. We'll talk again soon. Speaking of
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Speaker 1: It turns my stomach and fifty five KRZ the talk station.
Speaker 2: AH six fifty five KRCD talk station. Brian Thomas welcoming
Speaker 2: back to the fifty five KR six Morning Show. As
Speaker 2: is tradition, it's time four Money Monday with all Worth Financials.
Speaker 1: Brian James. Welcome back, Brian, Hope you had a wonderful
Speaker 1: weekend you two Woday.
Speaker 12: Today is the morning of the beginning of the turnaround.
Speaker 1: Mister optimist, Yes, going with it.
Speaker 12: People know me won't think that.
Speaker 2: But well you know today well and normally it's time
Speaker 2: to be pessimistic. Given your line of work, investment guy,
Speaker 2: you are in. September normally is a bad month for
Speaker 2: the stock market. I understand that may not be the
Speaker 2: case this year.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so September normally is a bit of a bumpy time,
Speaker 12: but that is definitely not the case right around now.
Speaker 12: There's no there are no rules of thumb, right, we
Speaker 12: don't believe in that stuff. But there are patterns that
Speaker 12: you can identify. Unfortunately, they're not predictable enough to be useful.
Speaker 12: Otherwise that's all we would do. So historically, the stock mark,
Speaker 12: the S and P five hundred has lost about negative
Speaker 12: one point two percent. That's the average over all time.
Speaker 12: We've got some whoppers lately, losing about five percent twenty
Speaker 12: twenty three and about a nine percent decline in twenty
Speaker 12: twenty two. Twenty twenty two is one of the worst
Speaker 12: years we've had on record. We don't really think of
Speaker 12: it that way, but it was one of the five
Speaker 12: worst years we've ever had in particularly bad But that's
Speaker 12: the past, Brian. So as of now, US docs are
Speaker 12: on track to finish higher in September for the first
Speaker 12: time in about five years, up about one percent so
Speaker 12: far as much which on one hand, you think one
Speaker 12: percent that's not that great, but remember that would translate
Speaker 12: to a twelve percent annualized rate of return, which we
Speaker 12: would of course welcome at any time all September right
Speaker 12: exactly since twenty nineteenth. So we're looking a lot better
Speaker 12: this month.
Speaker 2: Well, historically, is there any explanation for why September has
Speaker 2: been such a poor performing month.
Speaker 12: It's a transition. Historically, it's a transition from the summer
Speaker 12: economy into fall economy. Things can get just a little
Speaker 12: bit bumpy, and I think this time around we're also
Speaker 12: remember what's going on right now is that we have
Speaker 12: a rate cut, which we've been anticipating a long time now.
Speaker 12: We got a fifty basis point rate cut that will
Speaker 12: drive us up. But normally it's just a quieter month
Speaker 12: in terms of economic activity. And there's also some other
Speaker 12: meetings and things that always occur in decisions that are
Speaker 12: made around that time that they can push the market below.
Speaker 12: But again it's nothing that you would want to hang
Speaker 12: your hat on and mark your calendar really four day around.
Speaker 2: Well, in terms of the rate cut, you know, as
Speaker 2: you always point out, I think everybody kind of observes,
Speaker 2: once the rate cut comes out, or increase comes out,
Speaker 2: as the case may be, it's already been baked into
Speaker 2: the cake. The markets have anticipated and already reacted accordingly,
Speaker 2: and so when it finally gets announced, it's usually like, man,
Speaker 2: you know, that's what we expected. And by the way,
Speaker 2: we've already factored that in over the past month or two.
Speaker 12: Right S and P and the Nasdaq what they call
Speaker 12: the tech heavy NASDACK are both up about twenty percent
Speaker 12: this year. And yes, that is largely an anticipation of
Speaker 12: a shift in the overall stance of the of the
Speaker 12: US in terms of how are we going to go
Speaker 12: forward doing business. So this has been anticipated for a while.
Speaker 12: That's why we didn't get a big explosion in the
Speaker 12: stock market. It was not a surprise cut. We all
Speaker 12: knew the rate cuts were coming. The question was simply
Speaker 12: when the idea of it being a fifty basis point cut.
Speaker 12: That was a little bit of a surprise, But that
Speaker 12: speaks to, I think the economic resilience that our country has.
Speaker 12: When was the last time you heard somebody talk about
Speaker 12: soft landing? Right now? I don't know when we're going
Speaker 12: to declare that we have landed. You know, we just
Speaker 12: keep talking about it until we no longer are talking
Speaker 12: about it. There isn't going to be a you know,
Speaker 12: a blinking light that says we've officially we're out of
Speaker 12: that era now.
Speaker 1: But so far, so good. Well metal with the markets
Speaker 1: they do, but the Fed.
Speaker 2: It could it be that maybe this unusual September in
Speaker 2: terms of gains is a revelation of an anticipation that
Speaker 2: investors believe there's going to be another rate cut.
Speaker 12: Yeah, because we do this in patterns, right, We very
Speaker 12: rarely just make one cut or even one hike and
Speaker 12: then sit. It has to be a series of things.
Speaker 12: As we you know, we don't never want to stomp
Speaker 12: on the gas and stomp on the brake pedal. It
Speaker 12: gives you whiplash. So yes, when we get one, there
Speaker 12: are usually many more coming. So this is basically the
Speaker 12: market shifting into a mode of lower interest rates, meaning
Speaker 12: it gets easier to do business. It will get easier
Speaker 12: for people to buy houses. That will make people more
Speaker 12: mobile and able to take that promotion that moves them
Speaker 12: across the country. Those kinds of things, and those sound
Speaker 12: like one off anecdotes, but when you add it all together,
Speaker 12: they cause massive swings in the overall economy, and that's
Speaker 12: kind of what we're hoping for here.
Speaker 2: Well, do you think another rate cut will make things
Speaker 2: more affordable? I just saw an article I believe it
Speaker 2: is this morning. Interest rates, while down, some haven't really
Speaker 2: been impacted too much by the rate cut because the
Speaker 2: Treasury rates are still I guess what they are, and
Speaker 2: that's independently and the Fed does correct.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so there's more at play than just what the
Speaker 12: Federal Reserve does. The Fed does not directly dictate mortgage
Speaker 12: rates per se. Mortgage rates usually follow the ten year
Speaker 12: Treasury and that's a function of supply and demand. If
Speaker 12: a lot of people are moving those types of assets around,
Speaker 12: then that's going to have an impact on interest rates eventually.
Speaker 12: But so one cut is not going to do it.
Speaker 12: It's the beginning of a trend in terms of seeing
Speaker 12: a few in a series. That's where we'll start to see.
Speaker 1: Those come down.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, what's your guess? Another rate cut? And you
Speaker 2: think there's one coming?
Speaker 1: Actually?
Speaker 12: And if so, when, yeah, anything, I say as a
Speaker 12: stab in the dark, But I would say yes, because again,
Speaker 12: this isn't this is not a one time let's just
Speaker 12: do a quick fixed here. The story really never ends.
Speaker 12: So I would say yes. It does make a lot
Speaker 12: of sense that we're now in a rate cutting environment.
Speaker 12: The goal was never to permanently be at a higher
Speaker 12: rate situation. And let's remember that the most recent high
Speaker 12: quote unquote rates that we're talking about pale in comparison
Speaker 12: to what high interest rates were in the early eighties.
Speaker 12: It just never got that bad. Even a six to
Speaker 12: seven percent warrigage. It feels painful now, and it is
Speaker 12: painful for people, but historically that's still fairly low. We
Speaker 12: don't want them, we want to give them back. It's
Speaker 12: better for two to three four percent. But that's kind
Speaker 12: of where we are now.
Speaker 2: I know we're going to be talking about this generation,
Speaker 2: this new younger generation, may be impossible to buy a house.
Speaker 2: They perceive it to be impossible. But can you imagine
Speaker 2: this current generation having to deal with the realities of say,
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy nine or nineteen eighty mortgage interest rates.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 12: But the thing I would layer on there is the
Speaker 12: is the folks at that time did not graduate with
Speaker 12: ridiculous student loans like people. There's more moving parts to
Speaker 12: this an.
Speaker 2: There really are, aren't there. Brian James will pause early
Speaker 2: because the next two segments seem to be related. Gen
Speaker 2: Zers say I'm not going to have kids because of money,
Speaker 2: and of course buying the home seems like an impossibility.
Speaker 2: More with money Monday, Brian James. We're gonna take quick
Speaker 2: break here and I get to mention prestige and tears
Speaker 2: because you're going to work with the John Ryan.
Speaker 1: John.
Speaker 2: Ryan's a hell of a great guy, real sweet man.
Speaker 2: He's got such wonderful knowledge and experience when it comes
Speaker 2: to kitchen remodeling. He's been doing kitchens for more than
Speaker 2: thirty years, almost exclusively, and he's a real partner. You
Speaker 2: sit down with them at the initial design phase. You
Speaker 2: talk about what you're looking for in your kitchen. Big project,
Speaker 2: small project. You just want to replace the cabins and countertops,
Speaker 2: you're in the best hands. And of course, if you
Speaker 2: want to gout the whole thing and start from scratch,
Speaker 2: which is the direction we went with John. So very
Speaker 2: happy that we were working with John. Just love what
Speaker 2: he did for our kitchen. He's got ideas for design
Speaker 2: and flow and function and storage that you might not
Speaker 2: even have thought of. That's what thirty plus years of
Speaker 2: doing kitchen gets with you. So work with John. You'd
Speaker 2: be glad you called him up to talk to him
Speaker 2: about your kitchen remodeling project. He enjoys an A plus
Speaker 2: with a Better Business Bureau. Member of the National Kitchen
Speaker 2: Bath Association. Prestige Interiors can be found online at Prestige
Speaker 2: one two three dot com. Please tell John I said
Speaker 2: hi when you give him a call. Five one three
Speaker 2: two four seven zero two two nine five one three
Speaker 2: two four seven zero two.
Speaker 3: Two nine fifty five krc iHeartRadio pre Team here fifty
Speaker 3: about KERCD talk station.
Speaker 1: All our financials. Brian James won that money money thing
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 2: A couple of seemingly related articles, Brian, you got one
Speaker 2: in four millennials and gen Zer saying that we're not
Speaker 2: going to have kids. It costs too much. I guess
Speaker 2: the figure quoted and I've seen, you know, a little
Speaker 2: bit higher. Two hundred and forty grand is what it
Speaker 2: costs to raise a child from birth to age eighteen,
Speaker 2: which is described in the article you gave me as
Speaker 2: a twenty percent increase from twenty sixteen. Brian, I'm always
Speaker 2: pointing out, you know, you can't put a value on
Speaker 2: being a parent. It is such a glorious, wonderful experience.
Speaker 2: It is personally expanding. You learn more about yourself raising
Speaker 2: children than you ever hoped and you could imagine, and
Speaker 2: it's just it's such a nice thing to have the
Speaker 2: comfort of children and all the it's you know, if
Speaker 2: you told me and when I when my kids were born,
Speaker 2: you know, Brian, you're going to spend two hundred and
Speaker 2: forty grand between now when they're eighteen.
Speaker 1: To raise his child.
Speaker 2: Knowing what I know now to say, yeah, bring it on.
Speaker 2: That's broken down over eighteen years, and it's not that
Speaker 2: bad bad given what you get on return on investment.
Speaker 1: Brian.
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, and I think, but I think we have
Speaker 12: to look through it through a slightly different lens because
Speaker 12: there the reality is things are different there is a
Speaker 12: perfect storm of crazy out there that is hammering an
Speaker 12: awful lot of people. And the people who are gonna
Speaker 12: be able to afford it the least and can have
Speaker 12: the least amount of things out of left field hit
Speaker 12: them are the ones who are just getting started. So
Speaker 12: you got to look at what, of course, where are
Speaker 12: you going to live rent? Nowadays? You're looking at a minimum.
Speaker 12: You and I talk about this. We've got kids in
Speaker 12: roughly the same style or time of life. You're gonna
Speaker 12: pay them minimum of eight nine hundred bucks a month
Speaker 12: for just a place to rent, and you're going to
Speaker 12: hopefully be in a career where you can move around
Speaker 12: a little bit and continue to get the raises and
Speaker 12: chase different opportunities. But that doesn't happen for everybody, and
Speaker 12: it doesn't necessarily happen all that quickly. And the average
Speaker 12: student loan nowadays is over twenty thousand dollars, and that
Speaker 12: comes along with a three hundred dollars payment on average.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 12: Of course some are more, some or less, but that's
Speaker 12: an extra hurdle that people twenty thirty years ago didn't
Speaker 12: quite have because the cost of that education, like we
Speaker 12: were talking about before, was not what it is right now.
Speaker 12: You layer on top of that inflation and just the
Speaker 12: crazy hikes we've had and the price of everything across
Speaker 12: the board that isn't coming back down. A lot of
Speaker 12: that's being driven, of course by outside forces. It's just
Speaker 12: this time of the economic cycle. But remember there's also
Speaker 12: a lot of profits seeking enterprises that are benefiting from this.
Speaker 12: For example, thirty years ago, you and I were not
Speaker 12: competing and buying a house. We were not competing with
Speaker 12: corporations who were all also buying houses to turn around
Speaker 12: and rent. So that has reduced the supply of the
Speaker 12: town homes and the single family the starter home. Never
Speaker 12: really talks about starter home anymore. A lot of those
Speaker 12: are getting picked up and shoved into portfolios that will
Speaker 12: be filled with renters. That means there's less left over
Speaker 12: for someone to buy a house and really put those
Speaker 12: roots deep. So I feel for this generation it's not
Speaker 12: an easy time to try to get it off the ground.
Speaker 2: Now, most notably in housing. I have to acknowledge and
Speaker 2: it is kind of a strange reality that this idea
Speaker 2: of corporations buying up massive quantities of real estate and
Speaker 2: then you know, not flipping them, but renting them as
Speaker 2: opposed to, you know, having individual ownership. It's a new
Speaker 2: concept and a new I guess. I wonder how it
Speaker 2: is that that didn't arise prior to.
Speaker 1: This moment in history.
Speaker 2: That you know, thirty years ago, there weren't corporations out there,
Speaker 2: like real estate development trust or real estate investment trusts
Speaker 2: or something owning all of these properties. It's just it's
Speaker 2: a new phenomenon. And you give me a reason why
Speaker 2: that you don't think that's happened before.
Speaker 12: You know, Honestly, I'm going to say, I think technology,
Speaker 12: Brian plays a role in this because tracking all of
Speaker 12: that stuff. What this is, when corporations buy up all
Speaker 12: these properties, they have to keep track of it. There's
Speaker 12: one person paying rent, and there's a few toilets in
Speaker 12: that piece of property, they're going to get backed up.
Speaker 12: Someone has to manage all of that. And so I
Speaker 12: believe that when I think about things like exchange traded funds,
Speaker 12: those didn't come to exist until technology could really help
Speaker 12: build them in a moment's notice. So I think managing
Speaker 12: the individual components of a portfolio, it's a lot easier
Speaker 12: to do those things now than it was thirty forty
Speaker 12: fifty years ago, and I think we had low interest
Speaker 12: rates for an extremely long time, right, we had fifteen
Speaker 12: years worth of historically low interest rates, and that made
Speaker 12: it irresistible for big piles of money to invest in
Speaker 12: the space because you can get a mortgage against a
Speaker 12: piece of property that keeps the rates even lower than
Speaker 12: a normal business loan, and it just became absolutely irresistible.
Speaker 12: And it's still worth it now. They're making money not
Speaker 12: off of the interest rates because they're higher, but just
Speaker 12: off of the idea of inflation and the general acceptance
Speaker 12: by the public that hey, this is just what we
Speaker 12: pay now, so therefore it's more profitable than traditional types
Speaker 12: of investments have been and that's the attraction.
Speaker 2: Well, and speaking of investments, just building generally speaking. And
Speaker 2: I know there's now this push to come back to work,
Speaker 2: which means more people are going to have to live
Speaker 2: closer to the office the way it used to be.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I want a place that's conveniently located relative
Speaker 2: to downtown Cincinnati where my office is. I need to
Speaker 2: buy within this geographic region. But with the Internet and
Speaker 2: people working from home a lot, you would think that
Speaker 2: that is a opportunity for building where it's less expensive
Speaker 2: to do so out in more rural climes where people
Speaker 2: actually seemingly have a preference to live now, given crime
Speaker 2: rates and inner cities have gone up and some of
Speaker 2: the destabilizing realities of living in an inner city like
Speaker 2: infrastructure decay and things like that. You know, build a
Speaker 2: subdivision with smaller homes out in some wide open space
Speaker 2: where there aren't heavy building codes and regulation. That sounds
Speaker 2: like a money making opportunity for a building company.
Speaker 12: It is, but they're selling them for market rates. So
Speaker 12: I mean, that's happening all over Cincinnati. You can drive
Speaker 12: around around the rim the frontier if you will, and
Speaker 12: I'm up north and up here it's Monroe. You're starting
Speaker 12: to see subdivisions popping up in Monroe, which is just
Speaker 12: that much. It's just the new frontier north of Liberty Township.
Speaker 12: So that's happening. But it's being done not for the
Speaker 12: goal of let's provide more housing. It's being done for
Speaker 12: the goal of, hey, this is a profitable enterprise, so
Speaker 12: let's sell it at market rates. And currently market rates
Speaker 12: are there what they are, It's just plain expensive for
Speaker 12: somebody to get started, and that's what they're attracted to. Again,
Speaker 12: we're not hearing about nonprofits coming out and building subdivisions
Speaker 12: for this purpose of affordability. We're hearing about corporations who
Speaker 12: are taking advantage of this strong economy. And we'll continue
Speaker 12: to hear more of this as rates come down, as
Speaker 12: it starts to infect mortgages. That the demand for housing.
Speaker 12: We know the demand is there, so there's really not
Speaker 12: much to hope for that prices are going to come
Speaker 12: down because people are still willing to.
Speaker 1: Pay for it.
Speaker 2: Well, that's true, and I mean, I guess you can
Speaker 2: overlook the fact that we cat I had about ten
Speaker 2: plus million additional people over the past several years. They
Speaker 2: have to have someplace to sleep, and you know, if
Speaker 2: apartments are the answer to that, whether they're subsidized or not,
Speaker 2: that's one less apartment or multiple apartments that aren't available
Speaker 2: on a free market for lower income individuals to actually
Speaker 2: pay rent and live.
Speaker 12: There, exactly. So it's all a big puzzle. It'll fit
Speaker 12: together one way or another, but sometimes you got to
Speaker 12: use a hammer to get the pieces in.
Speaker 2: We had to wait for eighteen percent mortgage rates to
Speaker 2: go down over time, so I guess we'll have to
Speaker 2: wait for the supply to increase to the point where
Speaker 2: the pricing prices level off. Complex no easy solution, right, Brian.
Speaker 12: Nope. The puzzle pieces fit together, but they're not going
Speaker 12: to fit together for this generation the same way that
Speaker 12: they did for prior.
Speaker 10: Ah.
Speaker 2: Well, we've been through struggles and times before and everybody
Speaker 2: seems to manage to get through, and then we reflect
Speaker 2: back on how do we get from there? To hear
Speaker 2: Brian James, always a pleasure. Monday Monday, every Monday at
Speaker 2: eight o five. I wish we could talk longer. I
Speaker 2: got a guess coming up next, and we've already exhausted
Speaker 2: the topic, so we'll just call it a day to day.
Speaker 1: I have a wonderful week. Brian's always great talking.
Speaker 12: To you, all right, Thank you every good one.
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Speaker 2: simple fingers crossed for the weather, mostly cloudy data. Fingers
Speaker 2: crosser for the evening showers and storms that Channel nine
Speaker 2: is predicting today, eighty for the high. Maybe some rain
Speaker 2: overnights like chance sixty five the low they say on
Speaker 2: and off, showers and storms tomorrow, mostly cloudy skies in
Speaker 2: I have seventy five, few showers over night sixty one
Speaker 2: and Wednesday. Fingers crossed again, chance of showers and thunderstorms
Speaker 2: showing up after two pm. Cloudy all day, seventy eight
Speaker 2: for the high. Right now it's seventy two degrees high.
Speaker 2: For a traffic update.
Speaker 1: From the UCL Tramphic Center with u see health.
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Speaker 13: Northbound four seventy one continues to be a slow go
Speaker 13: just over a twenty minute delay from two to seventy
Speaker 13: five into town. Northbound seventy five break wide buttermilk towards
Speaker 13: Dixie and southbound seventy five. That's a slow go out
Speaker 13: of Wachland. There's just a bit of slow traffic left
Speaker 13: on southbound seventy one approaching Redpank chuck Ingramont fifty five
Speaker 13: Kerr see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Nine fifty five Carsity talk Station.
Speaker 2: We're having a really nice Monday, trying to make it
Speaker 2: so anyway, Welcome back to the thirty five Caursity Morning Show.
Speaker 2: George Brunhaman apparently is a big event coming up at
Speaker 2: the farm and George is here to talk about it.
Speaker 2: It's a restored Liberty dot Us event. Welcome back, George.
Speaker 2: Always great to talk with you, my friend. Thanks Brian,
Speaker 2: great to be here. So we got a couple of
Speaker 2: things coming up this week. So Wednesday night at the
Speaker 2: Farms are our meeting. The special guest is Jack Atherton.
Speaker 15: So we're going to discuss a little bit about the
Speaker 15: role of media in elections and shaping public opinions. So
Speaker 15: that should be a very industring interesting discussion.
Speaker 2: So it's a live podcast in front of the in
Speaker 2: front of the farm audience there on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is.
Speaker 15: So what we've done is the doors open at five
Speaker 15: point thirty and the dinner buffet, so pick whatever you
Speaker 15: want to eat.
Speaker 1: It's all good stuff that starts at six.
Speaker 15: And then while you know everybody's sitting at their tables eating,
Speaker 15: we have a live podcast that you know, Joe comes
Speaker 15: in helps us do and it's it's been a great
Speaker 15: way to get people involved and you get a ton
Speaker 15: of information out there without you know, a lot of
Speaker 15: fuss and you know, taking up a ton of times
Speaker 15: that you're eating anyway, and then we start a meeting
Speaker 15: at seven.
Speaker 1: The meeting, we're going to be talking about what.
Speaker 15: If scenarios, So what if Trump loses, what if Trump wins,
Speaker 15: what if Bernie wins or loses, What if taxes continue
Speaker 15: to go and they actually do start taxing your I RA.
Speaker 15: So there's there's tons of stuff out there to talk about.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 15: And we're also going to ask everybody to bring their
Speaker 15: address books and pens and some stamps.
Speaker 4: And we're going to start mailing out slate cards.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's a great idea, getting ahead of it. Early votings.
Speaker 2: It's just fast approaching here in Ohio. And by the way,
Speaker 2: get registered to vote. The time is running out for
Speaker 2: you to do that. I you know, I think about
Speaker 2: on the heels of my conversation Brian James, and you know,
Speaker 2: millennials and young people can't afford they have children, they think,
Speaker 2: and they can't afford a home, and that's one of
Speaker 2: the reasons why it's too expensive they have children, on
Speaker 2: and on on. You know, they're talking about taking more
Speaker 2: of our tax money, or more of our earnings away
Speaker 2: from us in terms of you know, increasing the taxes,
Speaker 2: talk about reducing your expendable income. At a time when
Speaker 2: housing is unaffordable and our grocery bills are going through
Speaker 2: the roof. It just seems like a recipe for disaster.
Speaker 2: And yet this is what the Democrats are running on
Speaker 2: raising our collective taxes.
Speaker 15: It is and they talk about the Trump tax cut
Speaker 15: as it only went to the rich. Well, most of
Speaker 15: that tax cut went to everybody in the middle. It
Speaker 15: was a phenomenal decrease in the center of the tax table.
Speaker 15: And they never talk about that. But as soon as
Speaker 15: that goes away, everyone's going to notice it in their paycheck.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's one of those media lies that keeps
Speaker 2: getting perpetuated that these Trump tax cuts were just you know,
Speaker 2: the rich. You know, I get disagreement from some people.
Speaker 2: They talk about economics. I mean, we pay the tax.
Speaker 2: When corporate taxes go up, you know, it impacts their
Speaker 2: bottom line. They're going to raise their prices to cover
Speaker 2: the additional tax revenue. I just that seems to be
Speaker 2: just sort of logical thing to do for a corporation.
Speaker 2: But it's going to make everything more expensive, even if
Speaker 2: your personal tax bracket isn't directly implicated.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 15: Yeah, there's so much lies going on. You know, you
Speaker 15: watch the football games yesterday and you see lie after lie.
Speaker 15: I mean, Kamala shared Brown. If they had to tell
Speaker 15: the truth, it would be you know, a five second commercial.
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Well, and you can't get you can't pin Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: down on anything because she doesn't answer any questions.
Speaker 15: Don't you wish you had a job where you could
Speaker 15: do that? Just voted it, never really do anything. It's
Speaker 15: absolutely bonkers. And you know, we've got relatives asking us, oh,
Speaker 15: can you give me a favorite vote for Harris?
Speaker 1: And the comeback is like, are you out of your brain?
Speaker 4: There's no way.
Speaker 2: Well in the response again is why would I do that?
Speaker 2: And then they say, well, because Donald Trump. And they
Speaker 2: can't elaborate on why that will be so bad for
Speaker 2: the country of Donald Trump's elected. And I know it
Speaker 2: comes with some downsides, but comparatively speaking, I felt a
Speaker 2: lot better economically and in terms of world security and
Speaker 2: foreign affairs relations, better under the policies of Donald Trump
Speaker 2: than I ever have felt under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, Oh,
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 15: And this whole idea of you know, he's bringing an
Speaker 15: assassination attempt on himself heard. I heard the conversation with
Speaker 15: Christopher and it's like, actually, my wife and we were
Speaker 15: in Florida, That's where we were last week, and we
Speaker 15: were literally like two or three miles from where that happened.
Speaker 15: Had no idea what was going on. I found out
Speaker 15: via X because Bernie Marino had sent out a note
Speaker 15: that he had been attacked again or potentially was. And
Speaker 15: I mean they didn't even stop the football games to
Speaker 15: tell you that. That's how little they regarded. Yeah, it's
Speaker 15: it's so open and obvious. I mean, folks like you
Speaker 15: and I pay attention all this time and you can
Speaker 15: see it all day long. And she makes you wonder
Speaker 15: when you see polling that shows Harris neck and neck
Speaker 15: or even past Donald Trump and in terms of who
Speaker 15: people plan on voting for, you just.
Speaker 1: Why, I'm just it's it's just absolutely nuts. It is.
Speaker 15: So the other event we're doing, I want to make
Speaker 15: sure I get this in as well as the movie,
Speaker 15: Hill Billy Elogy really gives you a lot of interesting
Speaker 15: background information on JD. Vance and why he does some
Speaker 15: of the things he does. So we're going to do
Speaker 15: a showing of Hillbilly Elergy Thursday night at the Parkland
Speaker 15: Theater over in Sailor Park. That's the same kind of schedule.
Speaker 15: We're going to open up the pub there at five
Speaker 15: point thirty and then you can just walk right into
Speaker 15: the theater at seven to watch the movie. We're trying
Speaker 15: to get JD to send us some background information that
Speaker 15: we can share with the group. But it's very important
Speaker 15: to understand where that man comes from and why he
Speaker 15: does seem to have this, you know, ability to connect
Speaker 15: with Middle America and below. I mean, he came from
Speaker 15: nothing and made something of himself. So it's the American
Speaker 15: dream story. And I think it's important for people to understand.
Speaker 15: You know, in some ways JD is a better Trump
Speaker 15: than Trump.
Speaker 2: Yeah, You're not the first person I've heard say words
Speaker 2: along those lines, George, that is for sure. Anyway, Hill
Speaker 2: Billy lg the Parkland Theater Thursday the twenty six at
Speaker 2: five thirties when the pub opened seven o'clock to the
Speaker 2: movie and then the Farm be at the Farm on Wednesday,
Speaker 2: five thirty pm. Dinner at six here Jack Adden, he
Speaker 2: is brilliant. Love what Jack has to say. So you
Speaker 2: get to watch that live. Joe Strecker obviously producing that
Speaker 2: podcast mister podcast himself. Oh and he just chimed in, George, George,
Speaker 2: Joe will be happy to sign autographs. Another reason at
Speaker 2: the farm, George, thank you so much for what you
Speaker 2: do each and every day and restore Liberty dot Us
Speaker 2: is where you find George and other things that are
Speaker 2: going on. We'll have you back on again. I'm sure
Speaker 2: real soon, George. Have a wonderful week and I hope
Speaker 2: the events are both very successful.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 2: All Right, you got options, and one of the options
Speaker 2: is for my next guest on Thursday, Empower You Seminar
Speaker 2: September twenty sixth early since e History. Jeff Seuss is
Speaker 2: going to join the program coming up next to talk
Speaker 2: about that. And first, I want to save you money.
Speaker 2: We're talking about the economy. Everything's more expensive. You need
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Speaker 2: image is discussed with your doctor, and your doctor most
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Speaker 2: wait a minute, I've got a choice when it comes
Speaker 2: to my medical care. If I go to affordable imaging services,
Speaker 2: I can save literally thousands of dollars. Every circumstance is different,
Speaker 2: but I always like to rely on my friend Jeff's
Speaker 2: experience where he called ahead of time to the imaging
Speaker 2: department and found out after his insurance payment was processed,
Speaker 2: his echo cardiogram was going to set him back personally
Speaker 2: thirty one hundred dollars. I know, it's mind boggling. And
Speaker 2: the echo cardogram at Affordable Imaging Services with everything included
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Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: No, up's no extra, same equipment to hospitals, use same
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: By texting.
Speaker 2: It's hey forty here fifty five KRCD talk station. I
Speaker 2: mentioned going to the break. We have choices and a
Speaker 2: couple of choices now for the twenty six Welcome back
Speaker 2: to the fifty five CARC morning show. Columnists and library
Speaker 2: and at the Cincinnian inquired George jeff Cez, author of
Speaker 2: a multitude of books we've talked about before. George has
Speaker 2: been on the program talking about Lost Cincinnati, Hidden History
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati, CINCINNTI, Van and Now, and Cincinnati an Illustrated Timeline.
Speaker 2: He's also written on other topics including the Disneylands, Tomorrow Land,
Speaker 2: the Bengals, San Francisco forty nine. He is a resident
Speaker 2: of White Oak, since any guy he is, although he's
Speaker 2: not originally from here, but he's doing to empower you seminar.
Speaker 2: You can find more information to registered empower You America
Speaker 2: dot org, a seminar on Cincinnati history. Jeff, welcome back
Speaker 2: to the Morning Show. It's good having you back on.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me real quick here being a librarian
Speaker 2: of the city. Since at Enquire they have their own
Speaker 2: library there obviously.
Speaker 5: Well yeah, we kind of did, you know. We had
Speaker 5: all the clips and the photos and things for you know,
Speaker 5: references for the reporters and the copy letters and stuff.
Speaker 1: Over the years.
Speaker 5: But when we moved buildings about two years ago now,
Speaker 5: we donated our photofiles to the public library and the
Speaker 5: public libraries digitizing them all now and they're going to
Speaker 5: be access to the public. Oh that's great, A good
Speaker 5: way of the community kind of being have better access.
Speaker 1: Oh that's great. Remember having to use microfish back when
Speaker 1: I was a little kid. Yes, yes, digitized now I
Speaker 1: know makes it a lot easier.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I can do so much research just from sitting at
Speaker 5: home in my pajamas, So you know I can't argue
Speaker 5: with that.
Speaker 2: Nothing wrong with working from home. Along these lines, Well, Jeff,
Speaker 2: you're gonna do a seminar empower you America. Now, is
Speaker 2: this going to be live at the two twenty five
Speaker 2: North on Boulevard with log in access from home or
Speaker 2: is this only log in?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: To be really honest, I'm not sure. I'm I just
Speaker 5: show up to talk, Okay, Well, but I would assume
Speaker 5: it's going to be as the normal access normal.
Speaker 2: I just answered my own question because the link is
Speaker 2: on my blog page fifty five KC dot com. You
Speaker 2: can register to attend in Perchin or registered to attend virtually.
Speaker 2: So I guess you'll be appearing at two twenty five
Speaker 2: North on Boulevard. O since a how far back in
Speaker 2: time do you go? I had a historian friend, we
Speaker 2: called him Bob from Oakley. He wrote books on the
Speaker 2: early uh Cincinnati area history, early Ohio history. I mean
Speaker 2: he went way way way back, like five thousand years
Speaker 2: ago with the earliest dwellers in our area. How far
Speaker 2: back are you going to start this presentation, Jeff, I'm.
Speaker 5: Gonna talk really more about kind of the early European
Speaker 5: settlers to come in kind of during the seventeen sixties
Speaker 5: seventeen seventies, just because it's more of a frame of reference.
Speaker 5: You know, I don't really I'm not a scholar on
Speaker 5: you know, the ancient cultures and a lot of that
Speaker 5: stuff is still you know, we're finding new things out
Speaker 5: every day, So I'm kind of focusing on kind of
Speaker 5: like early America and how Cincinnati was being founded at
Speaker 5: the same time America is starting, and all the same
Speaker 5: forces that are going on. So you have those early
Speaker 5: frontier settlers like Daniel Boone. You know that sometimes is
Speaker 5: surprising to realize that Daniel Boone was a real person
Speaker 5: and he really did stuff around here. He wasn't just
Speaker 5: a legend, and you know, kind of the connections to
Speaker 5: your American history of that kind of the.
Speaker 1: Revolutionary War period.
Speaker 2: Do you talk about how it was that people ended
Speaker 2: up settling here in Cincinnati as opposed to I don't know,
Speaker 2: Ironton or any other town along the Ohio River. I mean,
Speaker 2: I understand the river connection makes perfect sense considering that's
Speaker 2: how trade was conducted. But why Cincinnati, why this particular
Speaker 2: spot on the map, Well.
Speaker 5: They had three settlements all around within a month of
Speaker 5: each other. They were founded in seventeen eighty eight and
Speaker 5: eighty nine. There was Columbia, there was Cincinnati, and there
Speaker 5: was North Bend, and those were kind of the major ones,
Speaker 5: all starting right there six seventeen eighty eight. That's also
Speaker 5: you know, the first election and everything. You know, the
Speaker 5: country is just starting and within a couple of years,
Speaker 5: this whole Ohio Indiana kind of area is called the
Speaker 5: Northwest Territory, and a lot of this was the American Territory,
Speaker 5: and so there was a lot of tension and stuff.
Speaker 5: So they had to build a fort, and for a
Speaker 5: couple of different reasons, Cincinnati was the best location to
Speaker 5: locate the fort, and that was Fort Washington. And we
Speaker 5: still use that name for the freeway cross, can you know,
Speaker 5: for down freeway access. And so that having Fort Washington
Speaker 5: meant that it was also the center of the new county,
Speaker 5: Hamilton County, and so all of the political things, the
Speaker 5: legal things, the courthouses, everything like that becomes Cincinnati becomes
Speaker 5: the center. And so then as that grows, especially compared
Speaker 5: to the other settlements around, you're drawn to it because
Speaker 5: it's got more established. So you had more and more people.
Speaker 5: And when you're going out there, most people want to
Speaker 5: be near other people, except Daniel Boone, who would get
Speaker 5: tired of people and go and settle something else.
Speaker 2: That's true, that's true. They what just said, hold you over?
Speaker 2: And I do, because what are you asking? How the
Speaker 2: erie erie canal helps solidify Cincinnati. Also a couple other
Speaker 2: things about this like Sims Purson. I live in Sims Township,
Speaker 2: so my township has the name from Sims and the
Speaker 2: Sims purchase more with Jeff Cease in a minute here.
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Speaker 1: What they do.
Speaker 2: They offer tremendous value, which is so important. They're paying
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Speaker 2: said hi. When you give them a call, it's five
Speaker 2: P one three of course, seven zero eight three.
Speaker 3: Thousand fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: One more time for the weather and keep your fingers crossed.
Speaker 2: We get the rain that's in the forecast cloud these
Speaker 2: guys Today evening showers and storms in a high at
Speaker 2: eighty if you chance, little chance to ring with the
Speaker 2: highest sixty five on and off. Showers and storms Tomorrow
Speaker 2: with mostly cloudy sky seventy five for the high down
Speaker 2: to sixty one overnight, and yes, another chance of showers
Speaker 2: come Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Another chance of showers and storms after two pm.
Speaker 2: Cloudy day all day seventy eight for the high closing
Speaker 2: out at seventy two.
Speaker 1: It's time for final traffic check.
Speaker 13: From the UC Health Tramphing Center with uce health, the
Speaker 13: future of care is happening now through clinical trials and
Speaker 13: innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 13: Visit ucehealth dot com. Southbound seventy five, continue slow through
Speaker 13: Walkland northbound seventy five. That's a slow go buttermilk towards
Speaker 13: Kyle's northbound fourth seventy one. That's over a fifteen minute
Speaker 13: delay out of Southgate into town with a new accident
Speaker 13: left shoulder above Memorial Chuck ing Ram on fifty five
Speaker 13: KR see the talk station, Hey fifty fIF.
Speaker 2: Five KRCD talk station. Happy Monday to you. Brian twas
Speaker 2: here with Jeff C. Stoing with presentation Thursday. Empower Youeamerica
Speaker 2: dot orgs where you sign up with sign up and
Speaker 2: log in from home or alternatively show up at the
Speaker 2: power you some in our studios. Two twenty five Northland
Speaker 2: Boulevard FKA fram USA is building jeff Erie Canal that
Speaker 2: used to be where Central Parkway is now right.
Speaker 5: Correct, Yeah, is the Miami and Erie Canal that connected
Speaker 5: Lake Erie to the Ohio River. And the basic idea
Speaker 5: actually came from George Washington that he wanted the inland
Speaker 5: waterway system to connect the Great Lakes to the rivers.
Speaker 5: And what that really does is, or did is, you know,
Speaker 5: you have all the goods and services going from the north,
Speaker 5: you know, New York and all that that can reach
Speaker 5: the Great Lakes through the Ohio River to the Mississippi
Speaker 5: to the Gulf of Mexico. And so Cincinnati became a
Speaker 5: key part of that whole connection. But that's really the
Speaker 5: only good until you have railroads that kind of replace.
Speaker 1: All of that and commit do something.
Speaker 5: It's an engineering like a couple of decades.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it just it just is mind some remnants.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh I know, and yeah it is, and all
Speaker 2: the locks that had to be built, and I just
Speaker 2: I imagine the tremendous labor and expense it was to
Speaker 2: build it, and like you point out, it wasn't that far.
Speaker 2: You fast forward and we don't need it anymore. We
Speaker 2: got the rail system. So it's just I don't know,
Speaker 2: when you look how long and how big it is
Speaker 2: I mean I just kind of draw parallels. It's like
Speaker 2: it's like building the Panama Canal and maybe even more difficult.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 10: Did that.
Speaker 5: I mean it was quite lengthy. I mean, there was
Speaker 5: a whole system of it. And luckily, you know, it
Speaker 5: was helped build Cincinnati at the time, and so that's
Speaker 5: kind of helped build it, build up what we had
Speaker 5: in the different industries and here. So you know it's
Speaker 5: had its use and you know since you benefited from it,
Speaker 5: and as you mentioned, as our Central Parkway is today,
Speaker 5: so if you kind of trace it down the fact,
Speaker 5: if you drive down Central Parkway, there's a couple of
Speaker 5: murals that show what the canal boats look like.
Speaker 1: So check those out.
Speaker 2: Not necessarily chicking an egg thing, but was was the
Speaker 2: canal response before? I have a connection with us being
Speaker 2: coming porkopolis or will we pork opolis back in those
Speaker 2: days before the canal.
Speaker 5: It's a little bit of both, because the canals helped
Speaker 5: be able to transport the you know, pork barrels and
Speaker 5: things around.
Speaker 1: To different places.
Speaker 5: And what ends up ending the porkopolis, of course is
Speaker 5: again the railroads is because you could actually take you know,
Speaker 5: pigs and livestock out into the Great Plains and you
Speaker 5: didn't need to be so close to the slaughterhouses and stuff.
Speaker 5: And so that's where Chicago kind of gotten that from it.
Speaker 5: So it was, yeah, it was kind of hand in
Speaker 5: hand at that time, all right. Well, also about the
Speaker 5: eighteen forties and fifties, I want.
Speaker 2: To ask you, because I live in Simms Township, the
Speaker 2: Sims Purchase. You'll be speaking about that on Thursday.
Speaker 4: Oh, absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 5: So the Sims purchase was John Cleeves Simms. He had
Speaker 5: been a veteran of the Revolutionary War and they were
Speaker 5: offered the opportunity to purchase land. And he had heard
Speaker 5: about this area out you know where we all are now,
Speaker 5: and he had the money and everything, and he bought
Speaker 5: about three hundred thousand acres and is everything between the
Speaker 5: two Miami rivers. It's mostly Hamilton, Butler and Warren County.
Speaker 5: And then he was resell it to people. So he
Speaker 5: sold it to the plots of land that made Cincinnati
Speaker 5: and he settled himself in the North Bend, and so
Speaker 5: that's where the name comes up. Interestingly enough, his daughter
Speaker 5: married William Henry Harrison, so he was his father in law,
Speaker 5: and so that's why William Henry Harrison ended up in
Speaker 5: North Bend is because that's where the family was.
Speaker 1: Well there you go.
Speaker 2: Leave it to Jeff to explain where all these little
Speaker 2: puzzle pieces fit in Jesse and I know that we
Speaker 2: have a very close connection with the underground Railroad. We were,
Speaker 2: like you know, we were the line between slavery and freedom,
Speaker 2: and we have a lot of deep connection with the
Speaker 2: underground Railroad. I presume that's something else you'ld be speaking
Speaker 2: about on Thursday.
Speaker 5: Yeah, touch a bit on it, because that's told it
Speaker 5: more of the later period. But it's definitely a big
Speaker 5: setup of like you said that you had the free territories,
Speaker 5: but concerning the free States and the Southern states that
Speaker 5: had slavery in the Ohio River was kind of that border.
Speaker 5: And that's why we have so many underground Railroad conductors,
Speaker 5: these colum like Levi Coffin and John Rankin and John
Speaker 5: Parker in this area. That's why we have the Freedom
Speaker 5: Center here. They located at the museum in Cincinnati because
Speaker 5: of Cincinnati's role in the underground Railroad. Indeed, that's another
Speaker 5: big part of Sincita history all right.
Speaker 2: In terms of format, it begins at seven pm on
Speaker 2: Thursday again two twenty five Northern Boulevard. If you want
Speaker 2: to show up live or just log in before that,
Speaker 2: just make sure you registered empower you America dot org.
Speaker 2: Is there going to be any opportunity for Q and A?
Speaker 2: Are you just going to be doing the presentation trying
Speaker 2: to set the stage for people.
Speaker 5: I'm how sure how the system works, and so I
Speaker 5: generally let people ask throughout and then if there's time
Speaker 5: at the end as well. So yeah, you have questions,
Speaker 5: can always email me or are you know I'd be
Speaker 5: happy to help in anyway. We'll see how the system works.
Speaker 2: Historian Jeff C's on the morning show today and he'lle
Speaker 2: you empower you seven pm on Thursday. Empower your America
Speaker 2: dot orger to log in. Jeff, It's been a real
Speaker 2: pleasure to having you on the program. I hope you
Speaker 2: have a wonderful presentation on Thursday.
Speaker 5: Thanks and thank you for having me on.
Speaker 2: Anytime, my friend, anytime get another book out there, we'll
Speaker 2: talk about it, folks. If you can get a chance
Speaker 2: to listen a lot Christopher Smith van for the Smith Event.
Speaker 2: That's the podcast at you five carec dot com, Money money,
Speaker 2: Brian James stock poise for a September game, which is unusual.
Speaker 2: And then some sad news about the current younger generation
Speaker 2: not looking forward to having children because of the money
Speaker 2: and buying a home seemingly in a possibility for the
Speaker 2: generation that may be impacting people's decisions on whether they
Speaker 2: have children or not. Got the farm event coming up.
Speaker 2: Thanks to George Breneman for talking about that. Get all
Speaker 2: the details on all the events in the podcast fifty
Speaker 2: five KR see dot com away you're there, Please get
Speaker 2: your iHeart media app. Thank you Joe Strecker, producer of
Speaker 2: the program, for all the work you do. Tune in
Speaker 2: tomorrow Bright Bart's Inside Scoop every Time Tuesday at eight
Speaker 2: o five and a deep dive with Daniel Davis that
Speaker 2: says eight thirty tomorrow. More on the rundown in your
Speaker 2: phone calls as well Tomorrow Tuesday with the fifty five
Speaker 2: KRC Morris.
Speaker 1: You have a great day, folks. Glenn Beck's coming right up.
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