Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Tuesday Show - Jeff Pastor, Breitbart, Deep Dive

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55KRC Tuesday Show - Jeff Pastor, Breitbart, Deep Dive · Brian Thomas

0:00
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC, the talk station.
0:13
Speaker 2: Five O five the fifty five KRC, the talk station.
0:21
Speaker 2: Happy Veterans Day, Happy heavenly Birthday to my dad. And
0:35
Speaker 2: that's the way the news goes, seems so. Yeah, the
0:39
Speaker 2: government's back open and at least on track to get
0:41
Speaker 2: back open. It is Veterans Day, and God bless the
0:43
Speaker 2: American veteran. And again, Happy heavenly Birthday to my dad,
0:46
Speaker 2: who would have been eighty six years old today. Uh
0:48
Speaker 2: fivewo three talk pound five fifty on the AT and
0:52
Speaker 2: T phones coming up. This is going to be wild.
0:54
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to having in studio Jeff Pastor. Yeah,
1:00
Speaker 2: that Jeff Pastor. Five years since he was arrested. He
1:03
Speaker 2: spent some time in the slammer. He got out and
1:06
Speaker 2: gotta give his side of the story. And he is also,
1:08
Speaker 2: like PG sitting felt seeking a part. And we get
1:10
Speaker 2: some little a couple of details on that in a moment.
1:12
Speaker 2: UH eight o five, Fast forward eight o five inside
1:14
Speaker 2: Scoop at bright Bart News, it is Tuesday. Politics Editor
1:17
Speaker 2: Bradley Jay returns. We'll talk about the end of the shutdown,
1:20
Speaker 2: what does it mean going forward? We're gonna do the
1:22
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis a deep dive. Oh my god, Donald Trump
1:25
Speaker 2: making some inroads with Syria. Syria forever the bisar alshad
1:29
Speaker 2: Rezime a thorn in literally everyone side, a financer of terrorism,
1:34
Speaker 2: a de stabilizer in the Middle East. Boy, that evil
1:37
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, and he's terrible. Oh my god. Oh here
1:40
Speaker 2: look after the Abraham Accords under his first presidency, he's
1:43
Speaker 2: still doing some great work. Syria has agreed to join
1:46
Speaker 2: the US led coalition to go after ICE's terrorist group. Ah,
1:52
Speaker 2: how about that? S Heerian Information Minister Hamazu al Mustafa
1:56
Speaker 2: close enough said yesterday, Syria's signed a political cooperation Declaration
2:01
Speaker 2: with the Global Coalition to defeat ISIS. That's the formal
2:04
Speaker 2: name of it. That Global Coalition is already been signed
2:07
Speaker 2: by eighty nine other partners too, for the purpose of
2:10
Speaker 2: and dealing with ISIS interacts Syria and globally. Syria has
2:16
Speaker 2: confirmed its efforts to combat terrorism and support regional stability
2:20
Speaker 2: in the name of bettering its own economic situation. I
2:24
Speaker 2: don't care what the motivations are. Listen, you hold enough
2:26
Speaker 2: sanctions over a country. Life gets miserable enough for a country.
2:29
Speaker 2: You want to change the dynamic, Well, let's go after
2:32
Speaker 2: the bad guys along with everybody else in the region.
2:34
Speaker 2: So a salute to the Trump administration. First visit by
2:40
Speaker 2: Assyrian leader since nineteen forty six, that's when the country
2:48
Speaker 2: gained independence from France, So I'll be president. So the
2:53
Speaker 2: talks concerned expanding economic cooperation between the two nations, US
2:57
Speaker 2: investments and easing sanctions to pose under something called the
3:01
Speaker 2: Caesar Act, which basically bars the sale of US goods
3:04
Speaker 2: and technology to Syria and blocks the country from international
3:06
Speaker 2: banking system. So yeah, it is in their best interest. Hey,
3:09
Speaker 2: let's make things good here for my own people, says
3:12
Speaker 2: the new president. Yes. In an interview with Parley Fox
3:19
Speaker 2: News they aired yesterday, Al Shahar, the president, said Syria
3:21
Speaker 2: has entered in a new era in its relations with
3:23
Speaker 2: the United States after the fall of the Asad regime,
3:25
Speaker 2: emphasizing that damasca's intention to establish itself as a geopolitical partner. Quote.
3:30
Speaker 2: The goal is for Syria to no longer be seen
3:33
Speaker 2: as a security threat, but as a geopolitical ally and
3:36
Speaker 2: a country where the United States can invest significantly, especially
3:42
Speaker 2: in gas extraction. Hey, what's good for United States, good
3:46
Speaker 2: for Syria and vice versa. Welcome to the next, well,
3:51
Speaker 2: congratulations Syria for joining the fold. Well, let's see what
3:57
Speaker 2: we can do about that whole situation and the unrest
3:59
Speaker 2: between Israel and the Palestinian people. Maybe Daniel Davis has
4:03
Speaker 2: a comment or two about serious turning the bend there.
4:07
Speaker 2: So what do we got going on here today? Veterans Day?
4:10
Speaker 2: Let just think about that time to honor and thank
4:12
Speaker 2: the men and women who have served the United States
4:14
Speaker 2: are enforcers. This is not a Memorial Day celebration where
4:19
Speaker 2: we're honoring those who died in service of their country.
4:22
Speaker 2: It's a day of gratitude and reflection to celebrate the
4:25
Speaker 2: courage and sacrifice and commitment of those who've dedicated themselves
4:28
Speaker 2: to protecting our freedoms and insuring peace if beyond. Remember
4:32
Speaker 2: in Veterans Day also about unity. Let's come together as
4:35
Speaker 2: a nation and express appreciation and support for all who
4:38
Speaker 2: have worn the uniform and recognizing the strength, resilience, and
4:41
Speaker 2: service that continue to inspire hope for a better future.
4:45
Speaker 2: Something we can all unite together collectively. And I'm sure
4:50
Speaker 2: there are some leftists or crazies out there hate the
4:52
Speaker 2: American military and all it stands for or whatever. You
4:55
Speaker 2: know what They're the tiniest sliver of humanity here in
4:58
Speaker 2: the United States, and all you left is protesters screening
5:03
Speaker 2: and yelling in the street. You know that's the First
5:05
Speaker 2: Amendment right to free speech that you are exercising, that
5:08
Speaker 2: our men and women died to protect. I don't know
5:14
Speaker 2: if you saw that viral video about the World War
5:17
Speaker 2: II veteran. The British World War two veterans said it
5:19
Speaker 2: was an entire waste of time fighting for freedom of
5:22
Speaker 2: World War two and the hundreds of thousands of people
5:25
Speaker 2: that perished in World War two not just and that
5:28
Speaker 2: ignores the civilian population, notably like those who died in
5:31
Speaker 2: the Holocaust. Millions and millions of people perished as a
5:36
Speaker 2: consequence of the conflict in World War Two. The good
5:39
Speaker 2: guys won and we continue here at least to have
5:44
Speaker 2: the freedom of speech and not with standard. The fact
5:46
Speaker 2: the United Kingdom has turned the bend on that has
5:48
Speaker 2: now gone full on all control over every utterance. You
5:53
Speaker 2: got to mind your p's and q's in the UK,
5:54
Speaker 2: because you'll end up in jail over saying something as
5:57
Speaker 2: like anything I say in the fifty five KRCY morningshom
6:00
Speaker 2: get me locked up in the United Kingdom. Wake up
6:05
Speaker 2: to that reality. It's right around the corner for you
6:08
Speaker 2: unless you continue to fight to preserve these freedoms and
6:11
Speaker 2: liberties that are men and women in uniform well protected
6:16
Speaker 2: US died protecting us again. I'm not going to talk
6:19
Speaker 2: about Memorial Day, just the veterans generally speaking. So God
6:22
Speaker 2: bless each and every one of you. Do anything I
6:25
Speaker 2: can for the American veteran Here on the fifty five
6:27
Speaker 2: KRCY Morning Show. So we have Jeff Pastor, we have
6:29
Speaker 2: the bright Bart News political letter Bradley j We had
6:31
Speaker 2: the Daniel Davis Deeve Dive, and we get a word
6:33
Speaker 2: oritude from my friend Steve from USA Installation. So let's
6:36
Speaker 2: see here PG. Sittenfeld, you heard him, Tom of the
6:38
Speaker 2: ra and Deffree pastors also going to be seeking a
6:41
Speaker 2: pardon like PG. Sittenfeld secured from evil Orange Man Donald Trump. So,
6:48
Speaker 2: according to reporting yesterday, Department of Justice asked the Supreme
6:52
Speaker 2: Court to throw out all of former since A Council PG.
6:55
Speaker 2: Sutton Sittenfeld's convictions. This in a brief filed by Solicitor
6:59
Speaker 2: General John Sower yesterday. You may recall PG convicted in
7:03
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two. Sentenced to sixteen months in prison for
7:06
Speaker 2: bribery and attempted extortion, ultimately pardoned by Donald Trump May
7:10
Speaker 2: of this year, and now the Department of Justice wants too,
7:14
Speaker 2: in their words, give full effect to the President's pardon
7:17
Speaker 2: and avoid any remaining doubts about its scope. Now, he
7:20
Speaker 2: had asked back in May of last year to have
7:23
Speaker 2: his public corruption conviction thrown out. Former counselmen maintained he
7:29
Speaker 2: did nothing illegal by accepting twenty thousand dollars in campaign
7:32
Speaker 2: donations from FBI agents posing as developers, and moving to
7:38
Speaker 2: push a project in a blighted area downtown a ruse.
7:45
Speaker 2: According to the Supreme Court's breathed, Sittenfeld express concerned about
7:48
Speaker 2: that the pardon did not eliminate the collateral consequences of
7:52
Speaker 2: his conviction or returned the forty thousand dollars fine he
7:57
Speaker 2: owed as part of his sentence. Now, the brief indicates
7:58
Speaker 2: the Department of Justice is in fact willing to give
8:01
Speaker 2: Sittenfeld back the forty thousand dollars fine. If they do
8:06
Speaker 2: as the Jay asked, the Supreme Court will dismiss the
8:10
Speaker 2: indictment with prejudice vacate a federal appeals court ruling that
8:14
Speaker 2: appeals court ruling about PG Sittenfeld's underlying conviction, affirming it,
8:19
Speaker 2: and the decision would send the Sittenfeld case back to
8:21
Speaker 2: a federal judge who first oversaw the trial in Cincinnati. Apparently,
8:24
Speaker 2: another filing documents from Monday, the US Attorney's Office for
8:27
Speaker 2: the Southern District of Ohio, which prosecuted Sittenfeld, also motion
8:32
Speaker 2: to dismiss Sittenfeld's indictments. Isn't that interesting? Amazing amount of
8:39
Speaker 2: sway Donald Trump has with his pardon. Now. As for
8:43
Speaker 2: Jeff Pastor, he'll be on the program at seven thirty.
8:46
Speaker 2: We'll off talk to him about this. He pleaded guilty
8:48
Speaker 2: to Honest Service wire fraud because prosecutor said he took
8:52
Speaker 2: fifty five thousand dollars in bribe in exchange for votes
8:54
Speaker 2: on development deals. He was sent to prison, released in
8:57
Speaker 2: December last year and served the last seven months of
8:59
Speaker 2: his sin. Today halfway house. So apparently now seeking his
9:03
Speaker 2: own presidential pardon, which, according to local news reporting from
9:06
Speaker 2: Who is This Molly shram Uh at the Enquirer, allow
9:14
Speaker 2: him to restart his professional life. I suppose he would
9:17
Speaker 2: if he gets a pardon, get a clean record and
9:20
Speaker 2: possibly resume a political career after his arrest, And normally
9:24
Speaker 2: I would kind of roll my eyes at the idea
9:26
Speaker 2: that jeff Pastor might have a future political career, and
9:29
Speaker 2: I'm gonna ask him about that. I mean, it's a
9:31
Speaker 2: little tough. I mean, no one can ignore the reality
9:34
Speaker 2: of the past A pardon doesn't unring the bell of
9:37
Speaker 2: the guilty plea, the facts of the underlying criminal prosecution.
9:43
Speaker 2: I guess it comes a bit broader question or are
9:45
Speaker 2: people willing to forgive him for that? And does that
9:48
Speaker 2: pardon result in forgiveness? So let's ask pg or, Let's
9:51
Speaker 2: ask Jeffrey Pastor about that again in studio. I'm looking
9:54
Speaker 2: forward to have him look across the across the board
9:57
Speaker 2: at him and have a face to face conversation, which
9:59
Speaker 2: is my pre It's here on the fifty five KRCY
10:01
Speaker 2: Morning Show, So stick around till seven thirty for that.
10:02
Speaker 2: And remember, if you can't listen live fifty five KRC
10:06
Speaker 2: dot com where you get your heart mediappere All the
10:08
Speaker 2: podcasts are like smither of vad Yes Yesterday Christopher Smithman,
10:12
Speaker 2: political apathy and hypocrisy along with informed vote in the
10:16
Speaker 2: subject For Christopher Smithman yesterday, of course, a nice conversation
10:19
Speaker 2: with Money Monday's Brian James. So we got the government
10:22
Speaker 2: back open you heard on the top of the hour
10:24
Speaker 2: news package. Now and moves to the GOP control House
10:26
Speaker 2: for final votes soon as tomorrow, and Trump is expected
10:30
Speaker 2: to sign it. He's already announced that he will sign it.
10:34
Speaker 2: So that's the quick turnaround us. As far as the
10:37
Speaker 2: Senate's concerned, it was the sixty to forty vote just
10:39
Speaker 2: the same the same way the procedural vote on Sunday
10:42
Speaker 2: resulted in it moving forward, advancing out of committee into
10:45
Speaker 2: the full vote. So the full vote on record and
10:48
Speaker 2: now it goes back to the House of Representative has
10:50
Speaker 2: been called back. House Speaker Johnson told Republicans yesterday he's
10:55
Speaker 2: hoping to have the Chamber of vote on the bill
10:56
Speaker 2: as soon as tomorrow. As I mentioned, GOP leader also
10:59
Speaker 2: in courage members to make preparations to return to Capitol
11:02
Speaker 2: Hill because yes, we have air traffic problems out there,
11:06
Speaker 2: still travel disruptions, and God bless America. I wish iHeart
11:09
Speaker 2: meet the aviation expert Jay Ratliffe and continue to give
11:12
Speaker 2: Jay prayers. He's making progress with his bell's palsy. But
11:14
Speaker 2: it prevents him from joining the program on Thursdays, And
11:18
Speaker 2: of course he isn't on anybody else's program either because
11:21
Speaker 2: of the difficulties he encounters trying to speak. No cognitive impairment,
11:25
Speaker 2: but Bell's palsy can be a real problem. It looks
11:27
Speaker 2: and acts just like a stroke. So boy, I am
11:32
Speaker 2: sure he's just climbing the walls with all the things
11:35
Speaker 2: that he's been asked to comment on with regard to
11:38
Speaker 2: the delays, the shutdowns, the collisions, and all the other
11:43
Speaker 2: air travel activity that's been going on. So please, Jay Ratliffe,
11:47
Speaker 2: get better so we can have you back on. So
11:49
Speaker 2: their house members are on the way back. And what
11:51
Speaker 2: does that mean, folks, as Congressman Thomas Massey about the
11:56
Speaker 2: discharge petition, we be getting the Epstein files now that
12:02
Speaker 2: they've been called back from recess. Wouldn't that be fun?
12:05
Speaker 2: Five eighteen right now, feel free to give you a
12:07
Speaker 2: call if you got something on your mind, love to
12:08
Speaker 2: hear from you. Be right back after these brief words.
12:11
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KRC and.
12:20
Speaker 2: Experiencing Scotia of shadenfreud of this morning. You can't think
12:27
Speaker 2: this is awesome. John's on the phone hang on a second, John,
12:30
Speaker 2: I just want to just read this real quick. New
12:33
Speaker 2: York Governor Kathy Huckle a little bit of how about
12:37
Speaker 2: new dissor on mom Dommy's free city buses coming into
12:42
Speaker 2: a grand total of seven hundred million dollars a year.
12:45
Speaker 2: She's a press contract conference, it's something called the SMOs
12:48
Speaker 2: some most political retreat in Puerto Rico over the weekend,
12:55
Speaker 2: arguing about how she already put in tons of money
12:57
Speaker 2: into the what is described. I guess Fox News give
13:01
Speaker 2: them credit for reporting perpetually cash strapped MTA. Well, and
13:06
Speaker 2: you know you can you can argue with the verbiage
13:09
Speaker 2: maybe being a bit biased, but no, the Metropolitan Transit
13:13
Speaker 2: Authority is perpetually cash strapped. Quote said hokl. We're spending
13:17
Speaker 2: a lot of money, so I cannot set forth a
13:19
Speaker 2: plan right now that takes money out of a system
13:23
Speaker 2: that here's the salient point, relies on the fares of
13:28
Speaker 2: the buses and the subways. All right, Campaign promise number
13:34
Speaker 2: one shot down in flames because that pesky Albany and
13:39
Speaker 2: its legislative obligations to the people of New York need
13:42
Speaker 2: to approve the plan before it can go through. Same
13:45
Speaker 2: thing goes for all of his tax proposals, you see
13:48
Speaker 2: those going anywhere. John, Welcome to the program. I appreciate
13:51
Speaker 2: you calling this morning.
13:54
Speaker 3: Good morning. I'd just like to start my segment off
13:58
Speaker 3: to all my Marxist music Usian friends in Cincinnati by saying,
14:03
Speaker 3: as soon as the sun comes up here in beautiful Florida,
14:07
Speaker 3: I'm going to begin on my American made Harley Davison,
14:12
Speaker 3: putting my pistol on my side arm, writing down one A,
14:16
Speaker 3: one A to play a gig in Florida, right on
14:21
Speaker 3: the beach at the Peaky Hut. And I'll be getting
14:24
Speaker 3: paid very well. And I just want them to celebrate
14:29
Speaker 3: what they've signed up for. Uh, they get what they deserve.
14:36
Speaker 3: And on the second note, my let's just say, h
14:42
Speaker 3: say I'm a say say I'm a director and you're
14:48
Speaker 3: a casting agent, and I'm making a film and I
14:51
Speaker 3: need to like demonic leprechauns to start my film. Now,
14:57
Speaker 3: who might that be? Out of the cent Sinnati political landface?
15:02
Speaker 3: Who would you pick?
15:05
Speaker 2: Give it a little thought. I would have to do that,
15:07
Speaker 2: but I'm really more anxious to hear who the two
15:09
Speaker 2: people are you're gonna pick, You're obviously working for the Florida.
15:14
Speaker 3: Now now I'm saying, I'm not saying you could not
15:17
Speaker 3: pick if you need a demonic leprechauns for your film,
15:24
Speaker 3: John Cranley and Mike and.
15:27
Speaker 4: Wine come in on a list all day long.
15:31
Speaker 3: That's who you would choose. That's who you would pick.
15:36
Speaker 3: Would be Mike Dwine, who who is every bit as
15:40
Speaker 3: guilty as John Cranley, who now that did anything And
15:43
Speaker 3: when I think about all that crap that he produced
15:48
Speaker 3: and went along with the whole COVID thing. Do you
15:50
Speaker 3: remember when that swine wouldn't even go see the Honorable
15:54
Speaker 3: Donald Trump, Lydon said he had COVID? Do you remember that?
15:58
Speaker 3: Do you remember all the restaurants.
15:59
Speaker 4: That got shut down? Do you remember Parker's being shut down?
16:03
Speaker 4: Don't you remember when we used to go to Parkers.
16:05
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what, Brian, You and I might not
16:08
Speaker 4: agree on a lot of things, but one thing we
16:10
Speaker 4: do agree on is that that this whole COVID scam
16:15
Speaker 4: is was absolutely and these people should be paying for this,
16:19
Speaker 4: and none of them, and all my musician friends that
16:22
Speaker 4: went along with that, they get what they deserve. They
16:25
Speaker 4: got what they deserve, and they Sigle beat out, and
16:28
Speaker 4: I you know, I had to leave Cincinnati because I
16:31
Speaker 4: could no longer make any money there because nobody would
16:34
Speaker 4: hire me.
16:35
Speaker 3: John w I spoke up against all that stuff going ahead.
16:38
Speaker 2: Good for you, But let me ask you a question.
16:40
Speaker 2: Given the lead in to this conversation, you sound like
16:44
Speaker 2: you are very happy. It's like you're you're rubbing it
16:47
Speaker 2: in based upon your current circumstances. You're living in sunshine,
16:51
Speaker 2: you're riding, You're Harley with your open carry, you're heading
16:53
Speaker 2: on to the cheeky bar. Obviously you're not dealing with
16:56
Speaker 2: twenty five degree weather. And I don't even know what
16:58
Speaker 2: part of Florida you're in. Clearly you ain't so up
17:00
Speaker 2: and through the temperatures didn't work out your advantage to leave.
17:05
Speaker 4: Well, that's my whole point, and I'm trying to tell
17:08
Speaker 4: you all we got to do is we got to
17:14
Speaker 4: stick to arm tons. I'm not really angry. I'm just
17:17
Speaker 4: being point that I like to speak directly and be
17:20
Speaker 4: ploying it. Because I lived in Manhattan for ten I
17:24
Speaker 4: went into I went into Delmonico's the other day, and.
17:27
Speaker 3: You know when when we were in Delmonico's, I just
17:31
Speaker 3: asked I asked our server, I just said, put it
17:34
Speaker 3: on Zorn's tab, But it didn't work out, But I
17:38
Speaker 3: was hoping soon was going to pick up my tab
17:40
Speaker 3: at Del Monico's as well.
17:45
Speaker 2: Putting the drench in the fire with a cold bucket
17:48
Speaker 2: of water. Reality on that on his proposals, keep your popcorn.
17:53
Speaker 2: Congratulations to luring even more folks from the greater Cincinnati
17:57
Speaker 2: area to better, warmer, perhaps more financially lucrative climbs where
18:01
Speaker 2: they have sanity in the form of politicians down there.
18:04
Speaker 2: And I do appreciate your criticism of the wine, and
18:07
Speaker 2: I know you dust it off Cranley. I mean, we've
18:09
Speaker 2: had a lot go on since then, and I think
18:10
Speaker 2: a lot of people living in the city of Cincinnati
18:12
Speaker 2: are longing for the days when John Cranley was mayor
18:15
Speaker 2: and not what we've got right now in the form
18:17
Speaker 2: of aftab per Ball. But elections have consequences, and I
18:20
Speaker 2: guess people like to well repeat the mistakes of the past.
18:25
Speaker 2: Thanks John for the levity five twenty eight fifty five
18:27
Speaker 2: krs of the talk station. Feel free to join in
18:29
Speaker 2: the fun. Five three seven four nine fifty eight hundred
18:32
Speaker 2: eighty two to three Talk to be right back fifty
18:34
Speaker 2: five krs. Yeah, and the last collars point about musicians
18:37
Speaker 2: being unable to perform. I don't know as that was there.
18:39
Speaker 2: Maybe they glombed onto that and agreed that we all
18:42
Speaker 2: need to stay six feet away and wear a paper
18:44
Speaker 2: mask because well it doesn't do anything, but we're gonna
18:47
Speaker 2: do it anyway. But I have a good friend, doctor Omab,
18:50
Speaker 2: doctor one man electrical ban. You're out there, awesome musician.
18:53
Speaker 2: He performs all around town. And I remember he got
18:55
Speaker 2: Vinnie Appassi, the drummer for Ronnie James Dio wind up
18:59
Speaker 2: on the show Day Joe and Mike Carr who is
19:02
Speaker 2: doctor Omi b Omeb. And he was concerned about that,
19:06
Speaker 2: all the musicians out there who didn't have gigs, and
19:10
Speaker 2: he was it was like an appeal, you know, helped
19:12
Speaker 2: them out to the extent you can. I mean, it's
19:14
Speaker 2: hard enough to make a living when everything's open, but
19:16
Speaker 2: everybody shut things down. You can vote for doctor Amy
19:19
Speaker 2: Acton if you want from for governor. I mean Donald
19:22
Speaker 2: Trump endorsed V. V. Ramaswamy, who I think was a
19:25
Speaker 2: far better a better choice. But if you like the lockdowns,
19:30
Speaker 2: whether or not you're a Marxist musician or not, whether
19:33
Speaker 2: or not you agreed with him or not, you were
19:35
Speaker 2: deprived of a venue because of course all the venues
19:39
Speaker 2: stepped in line with the edicts and mandates from Dwine
19:41
Speaker 2: and doctor Amy acton. So not to the point, but
19:45
Speaker 2: you know, I felt really badly for the musicians at
19:47
Speaker 2: the time, much in the same way I felt badly
19:49
Speaker 2: for well, literally every business owner an individual who got
19:52
Speaker 2: shut out of an opportunity to work for a living.
19:54
Speaker 2: Let's see what Tom's got this morning, Tom, welcome back,
19:56
Speaker 2: my friend. Good to hear from me as always.
20:00
Speaker 5: Yeah, good morning. And I remember as part of that
20:02
Speaker 5: whole UH COVID thing that the freedom of speech wash
20:07
Speaker 5: was being attacked. You couldn't say anything against the government's
20:12
Speaker 5: edicts about COVID.
20:13
Speaker 2: No that, yeah, how about how about the free exercise,
20:17
Speaker 2: a free exercise of religion, and the free and the
20:20
Speaker 2: right to free assembly. Those were completely eliminate and eradicated.
20:24
Speaker 2: You were not allowed to go to church, you were
20:25
Speaker 2: not allowed to appeasably assemble. What the hell happened there?
20:28
Speaker 2: I was the first critic, and I know Dan Hills
20:30
Speaker 2: backed off his position, But when the UH protesters were
20:34
Speaker 2: out in the street complaining about all this, and everybody complained,
20:37
Speaker 2: Oh my god, they're all going to get COVID. This
20:38
Speaker 2: is going to be a COVID viral e that, And like,
20:40
Speaker 2: wait a second, you can't suspend the right to free assembly.
20:44
Speaker 2: They're allowed to do that. If it might be bad
20:47
Speaker 2: for them, that's their blanking problem. But you can't tell
20:50
Speaker 2: them they're not allowed to go out in the streets
20:52
Speaker 2: and assemble, you know. And Dan was arguing with me,
20:55
Speaker 2: but that, oh, this is gonna be bad. It's gonna
20:56
Speaker 2: be in about about three weeks later, it's like, yeah,
20:58
Speaker 2: I was wrong on that exactly. We have a constitutional
21:02
Speaker 2: right to do that. So unless there's a declaration of
21:05
Speaker 2: martial law, you do maintain and continue to keep your
21:08
Speaker 2: your your bill of rights freedoms anyhow.
21:13
Speaker 3: Sorry, yeah. Yeah.
21:14
Speaker 5: One of the one of the dumber parts of that,
21:16
Speaker 5: and there was a lot of dumb parts, was that
21:18
Speaker 5: there was a there was a tame foot in place
21:20
Speaker 5: where you could go to a bar. After it started over,
21:23
Speaker 5: you go to a bar. But but but after a
21:25
Speaker 5: certain time.
21:26
Speaker 2: Ten PM couldn't drink anymore n PM.
21:30
Speaker 5: What okay, COVID. It's time for COVID to go to
21:33
Speaker 5: bed or something. I don't know what the hell happened.
21:35
Speaker 2: That was my favorite one in Ohio. I mean, we
21:37
Speaker 2: had all kinds of more egregious illustrations of stupidity from
21:41
Speaker 2: other states like Michigan. But yeah, when Dwine said you
21:44
Speaker 2: can go to a bar, but you can't drink after
21:47
Speaker 2: ten pm, I'm like, wait a second, does COVID just
21:49
Speaker 2: leave the room? What is this?
21:52
Speaker 5: Who knows stupid it is? And when you're you know,
21:57
Speaker 5: when you got these stupid ideas, which a lot of
22:00
Speaker 5: the ideas from the left are very stupid, Uh, that's
22:04
Speaker 5: what you gotta do to cover your rear end is
22:06
Speaker 5: come up with something even even more stupid. It's like
22:09
Speaker 5: you got to lie to cover up a lie, and
22:11
Speaker 5: then you just keep lying, and then what's that one
22:13
Speaker 5: gets gets found out on? Now you got to come
22:15
Speaker 5: up with another one. And if you just didn't lie
22:18
Speaker 5: in the first place, you wouldn't be in this mess.
22:20
Speaker 5: And so with the whole freedom of speech thing and
22:24
Speaker 5: us being able to speak our mind, I mean, thank
22:26
Speaker 5: god we could do that. You wouldn't have a job
22:29
Speaker 5: right now. Your dad wouldn't have been able to succeed
22:31
Speaker 5: the way he did. And I mean it's crazy. But
22:35
Speaker 5: the dumbest part of this, in my opinion, is the
22:38
Speaker 5: people that are screaming that we shouldn't be able to
22:41
Speaker 5: say what were we say because we might hurt someone's
22:44
Speaker 5: feelings have absolutely no problem hurting people's feelings and doing so.
22:49
Speaker 5: And we're on this side, the common sense side, like,
22:53
Speaker 5: you have a right to say that. I mean, I
22:55
Speaker 5: don't agree with you. I mean what you're saying is terrible,
22:58
Speaker 5: but you've got a right to say it. And then
23:00
Speaker 5: the other side is, oh, well, we're gonna stop you
23:03
Speaker 5: from saying what you're saying, but we can say whatever
23:06
Speaker 5: we want. It doesn't make any sense if you pay
23:09
Speaker 5: attention to what's going on and try the best you
23:13
Speaker 5: can to remove your feelings from a situation. It's very
23:16
Speaker 5: obvious to see that the left is full crap and
23:19
Speaker 5: they come up with they just pick things out of
23:21
Speaker 5: same air, and they just to get their way. That's
23:24
Speaker 5: all that matters to them. So don't vote Democrat.
23:27
Speaker 6: Have a great day, Bryan, Thanks Tom, you too.
23:30
Speaker 2: You can call five and three eighty two three Talk
23:33
Speaker 2: are weed and dive into the stack is stupid kind
23:35
Speaker 2: of reliving the history of real life stack is stupid
23:38
Speaker 2: here this morning waxing are going through the COVID nineteen
23:42
Speaker 2: stupidity anyway, not sure how we went down that road.
23:44
Speaker 2: Oh that's right, my friend from Florida. Anyway, Suzette Low's
23:48
Speaker 2: camp as the person want to talk to you with
23:50
Speaker 2: mortgage issues. She's with Crop five forty one fifty five
23:54
Speaker 2: KCD talk station. Remembering my dad on his heavenly birthday,
23:58
Speaker 2: but also of course it is Veterans Day, and always
24:01
Speaker 2: enjoy hearing from Yes, it's cribbage, Mike, my submariner or
24:04
Speaker 2: sub mariner friend. Both both both statements are both articulations accurate.
24:10
Speaker 2: I looked it up, Mike, because I always called you
24:12
Speaker 2: guys sub mariners because I always think of the Rolex
24:15
Speaker 2: sub Mariner watch. And you said it's submarin er, so
24:18
Speaker 2: I had to look it up. Either way, it's okay.
24:20
Speaker 2: It's like Epic Times or a POC Times. It's either
24:23
Speaker 2: way is okay. But I always love hearing from you.
24:25
Speaker 2: Welcome back, my friend, Thank you.
24:27
Speaker 7: Very much, Brian, and happy heavenly birthday to your dad.
24:30
Speaker 7: And before I get to my Veterans Day comment, I
24:34
Speaker 7: too have birthdays to celebrate today. My twin grandsons turned
24:39
Speaker 7: fifteen today. Oh my gosh, and their father is a
24:43
Speaker 7: retired submariner obviously yours truly, their pop pop is a
24:47
Speaker 7: retired submariner. So the fact that we have twins born
24:50
Speaker 7: on Veterans Day, and we'll see if they pick up
24:52
Speaker 7: the mantle once they graduate high.
24:54
Speaker 2: And awfully close. Go back, well at age fifteen, have
24:57
Speaker 2: you ever have you had a conversation with them about
24:59
Speaker 2: whether you're whether they're interested in serving in any capacity?
25:03
Speaker 3: Oh?
25:03
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, they they they are right there. When my
25:06
Speaker 8: son in law retired from the sub base, he still
25:09
Speaker 8: works on the sub base and maintenance of the submarines. So, uh,
25:13
Speaker 8: every time we visit there, I think they're definitely leading
25:16
Speaker 8: that way because I think they're the stories that I've
25:19
Speaker 8: told them, what their their father has experienced too. I
25:23
Speaker 8: would not be surprised if they pick up the In
25:26
Speaker 8: their case, their last name is Neemon Mantle. So and
25:29
Speaker 8: if you have to show them how to I.
25:31
Speaker 2: Can suck it up and deal with the claustrophobic conditions
25:34
Speaker 2: on a submarine.
25:35
Speaker 4: Uh.
25:35
Speaker 2: It's a lucrative position.
25:37
Speaker 3: To be there.
25:39
Speaker 8: And their father isn't as tall and stature, so they
25:41
Speaker 8: won't have it as difficult a time as yours, truly did.
25:45
Speaker 2: You're like six to one, aren't you?
25:47
Speaker 8: Six four?
25:48
Speaker 3: Oh?
25:49
Speaker 8: Sorry made it by two inches six sixes to cut off.
25:53
Speaker 2: I'm glad you made it, Mike, and thank you for
25:55
Speaker 2: your service to our country. I appreciate that.
25:57
Speaker 3: Well, Brian.
25:57
Speaker 8: I can't thank you and Jill and I for what
26:00
Speaker 8: you do throughout the year in support of US veterans,
26:03
Speaker 8: whether it be the VA, the guests you have on
26:06
Speaker 8: like that thrilling author about the USS Tang, and obviously
26:09
Speaker 8: you're continued to support for a near and dear to
26:13
Speaker 8: my heart tri State Honor Flight because it wasn't always
26:16
Speaker 8: this way. Even over the course of my career and
26:18
Speaker 8: listening in nineteen seventy five post Vietnam, there were many
26:23
Speaker 8: bases that we were not allowed to go off base
26:25
Speaker 8: and uniform for fear of what might happen. Things started
26:28
Speaker 8: to turn around after the first golf for it, but
26:30
Speaker 8: clearly after nine to eleven brings us to where we
26:33
Speaker 8: are today, and it's a great appreciation that we have
26:36
Speaker 8: when we shake someone's hand or hear those words, because
26:40
Speaker 8: there's a lot of struggling veterans out there too, And
26:44
Speaker 8: today is a day to pat someone.
26:45
Speaker 3: On the back.
26:46
Speaker 8: And if I could, in closing, just read something that's
26:49
Speaker 8: posted in most VFW.
26:51
Speaker 3: Halls and American Legion Hall.
26:53
Speaker 8: It's a tribute to the veteran, Please do and that
26:56
Speaker 8: it is the veteran, not the reporter, who has given
26:59
Speaker 8: us freedom of the pro us. It is the veteran,
27:02
Speaker 8: not the campus organizer, who has given us freedom of speech.
27:05
Speaker 5: It is the.
27:06
Speaker 8: Veteran, not the politicians, that ensures our right to life, liberty,
27:10
Speaker 8: and the pursuit of happiness. And it is the veteran
27:13
Speaker 8: who salutes the flag, who serves beneath that flag, and
27:17
Speaker 8: whose coffin is draped by that flag. Happy Veterans Day
27:21
Speaker 8: one and all.
27:23
Speaker 2: Thank you, my friend, for your service or our country
27:26
Speaker 2: and for those wonderful words. I do appreciate it as
27:29
Speaker 2: we honor the American veterans today. Honoring you too, Mike,
27:32
Speaker 2: appreciate our friendship. Man. One of the beauties of being
27:35
Speaker 2: host of the fifty five KRS morning shows the friendships
27:38
Speaker 2: I've built over the years, and yours is one that
27:40
Speaker 2: I truly truly value. Thank you, Thank you very much.
27:45
Speaker 2: Five forty five fifty five KRSIT talk station Foreign Exchange
27:48
Speaker 2: and interject five fifty to fifty five KRSD talk station,
27:53
Speaker 2: I'm very happy Veterans Day to you, pat your veteran
27:58
Speaker 2: fans on the back and thank them for their service
27:59
Speaker 2: to our country. Overally, stack is stupid, and I asked
28:03
Speaker 2: at the outset of the program, since Jay Ratliffe is
28:05
Speaker 2: dealing with Bell's palsy, which it makes it impossible for
28:09
Speaker 2: him to really articulate his words, and he's getting better.
28:12
Speaker 2: I got a report from him yesterday working on therapy
28:14
Speaker 2: and hopefully we'll get him back as early as next Thursday.
28:17
Speaker 2: But we're thinking about you, Jay, And of course every
28:19
Speaker 2: time I see an airline story, I think of Jay
28:23
Speaker 2: and thinking I wonder if it'd be on his list
28:25
Speaker 2: this week, missie. And this is one that immediately came
28:29
Speaker 2: to mind. We got a veteran United Airlines flight attendant
28:32
Speaker 2: apparently ten times the legal limit of alcohol after chugging
28:37
Speaker 2: multiple mini vodka bottles. Margaret Lake, fifty six at California,
28:43
Speaker 2: admitted to drinking on the ten hour overnight transatlantic group
28:47
Speaker 2: between San Francisco and London, happened October seventeenth. As this
28:50
Speaker 2: tradition apparently so trashed on arrival that she had to
28:55
Speaker 2: be treated by first responders and taken on a nearby hospital.
29:00
Speaker 2: Blood alcohol level this is a British measurement two sixteen milligram.
29:03
Speaker 2: But anyway, bottom line, more than ten times the UH.
29:06
Speaker 2: I believe it's point zero four for flight attendants. I
29:08
Speaker 2: look that up, So more than ten times the point
29:12
Speaker 2: zero four limit to work on an aircraft. Drunken mid
29:15
Speaker 2: flight addicts were quote obvious risk to herself and other passengers.
29:19
Speaker 2: At the corner to the prosecutor who's been assigned to
29:21
Speaker 2: the case, she admitted to drinking, resigned from the job
29:23
Speaker 2: of twenty six years, saying she deeply regrets what happens.
29:29
Speaker 2: According to her attorney, she had the alcohol because she
29:32
Speaker 2: needed to calm down. Okay, Free from jail, Sentenced to
29:40
Speaker 2: a two thousand dollars fine United Airlines. Her former employer
29:44
Speaker 2: declined comment. And you go back to all those times
29:48
Speaker 2: Jay Ratliff has pointed out and saluted the flight attendants
29:52
Speaker 2: because they have a much much more difficult and challenging
29:55
Speaker 2: job than you and I ever give them credit for.
29:57
Speaker 2: And you don't want a drunk trying to help passengers
30:02
Speaker 2: get out of a burning airplane, stating the obvious thank
30:06
Speaker 2: you Joe. Suspects and the death of two men in
30:08
Speaker 2: the South Valley home on Friday night, told deputies and
30:11
Speaker 2: an encrypted message that an encrypted message from a cockroach
30:15
Speaker 2: told him he needed to kill what okay? Bernolillo County
30:22
Speaker 2: Sheriff's Office at Alex Hernandez, twenty five in charged with
30:25
Speaker 2: two open counts of murder booked into the Metropolitan Detention
30:29
Speaker 2: Center over over the weekend. The men who he killed
30:32
Speaker 2: have yet to be identified by the police department, but
30:34
Speaker 2: deputies responded about ten thirty pm to reports a gunfire
30:39
Speaker 2: near Real Bravo. Deputies got there, Hernandez opened the door,
30:43
Speaker 2: armed with a gun and a Marine Corps saber on
30:48
Speaker 2: his hip. Told deputies he was a Marine and there
30:52
Speaker 2: were two dead men inside his house. They detained him
30:54
Speaker 2: found two bodies along with two unharmed juveniles in the house.
30:58
Speaker 2: During the interview, Hernandez told deputies one of the men,
31:00
Speaker 2: who he believed was his friend, had been stalking him
31:03
Speaker 2: and placing cameras in light fixtures. Hernandez told him he
31:07
Speaker 2: was also hearing creepy voices coming from the vents and
31:11
Speaker 2: these are his words and had been getting signs that
31:14
Speaker 2: he had to end one of the men before he
31:16
Speaker 2: ended him. Told deputies that he received quote an ENCRYPTID
31:20
Speaker 2: message in a cockroach his words again that told him
31:26
Speaker 2: he needed to kill one of the men. Said he
31:29
Speaker 2: shot both of the men and went and got more
31:31
Speaker 2: ammunition from his vehicle before shooting them again. Deputy said,
31:36
Speaker 2: Hernandez told him the two juveniles saw him shoot the men,
31:38
Speaker 2: and he was not going to take the kids or
31:40
Speaker 2: do anything to them. Was it that son of Sam
31:45
Speaker 2: who a dog told him to kill people? Speaking of
31:49
Speaker 2: hidden cameras, this is creepy and you know this kind
31:51
Speaker 2: of thing you have to think about these days. Chiropractor's
31:57
Speaker 2: been accused of recording more than one hundred and eighty
31:59
Speaker 2: patients with hidden cameras. Kane County State's Attorney's Office is Illinois,
32:03
Speaker 2: said David Hanson, a chiropractor and owner of the Hanson
32:06
Speaker 2: Family Chiropractic in Batavia, charged with multiple felonies, including producing
32:10
Speaker 2: and disseminating child porn. What they say he recorded over
32:15
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty patients, including children and adults, while
32:18
Speaker 2: they were undressing or unclothed. Reportedly, he used hidden cameras
32:22
Speaker 2: place throughout his office. Authority stated discovered to Hanson possessed
32:26
Speaker 2: and disseminated videos containing child sexual abuse materials unrelated to
32:30
Speaker 2: his practice, home and office research November fifth, leading to
32:35
Speaker 2: his arrest in charged with all kinds of counts producing
32:40
Speaker 2: child porn, disseminating child porn, possessing child porn, unauthorized video
32:44
Speaker 2: recording of a minor, threw slash under the clothes, all
32:48
Speaker 2: of them felonies. During attention hearing, the court dean Hanson
32:53
Speaker 2: a threat to the community in ordered him detained pending trial. Oh,
32:55
Speaker 2: I guess he wasn't in Hamilton County then, apparently pretty
32:58
Speaker 2: obvious that one perio is the biggest douche of the universe,
33:06
Speaker 2: in all the galaxies. So there's no big a douche.
33:09
Speaker 2: That's why I said, King County, Illinois, You've reached the top.
33:13
Speaker 2: The pinnacle of douche does not to be confused with.
33:16
Speaker 2: You could go and do the bapvia your times have true,
33:21
Speaker 2: or as we jokingly used to refer to it as
33:23
Speaker 2: BADAVI five fifty five coming up a five fifty six
33:26
Speaker 2: fifty five carosity talk station. Well, this whole green revolution
33:30
Speaker 2: is coming unglued and I told you so. And I
33:32
Speaker 2: don't normally do that, but since I've been on the
33:34
Speaker 2: show for coming up a twenty year, going into my
33:36
Speaker 2: twentieth year next year, I've set it over and over
33:38
Speaker 2: and over and over again. Global scam. Some details on
33:42
Speaker 2: that coming up or your phone calls. Either way you
33:44
Speaker 2: want to go and say, okay with me, but I'll
33:45
Speaker 2: be back after the.
33:46
Speaker 1: News Today's top headlines coming up at the topic.
33:50
Speaker 9: But there's a certain pride and honor that comes with
33:53
Speaker 9: being a veteran, honoring those who served and thanking them
33:57
Speaker 9: for their sacrifices.
33:59
Speaker 1: Yeah, just think much fifty five krs the talk station.
34:05
Speaker 2: Six or six fifty five KR see the talk station
34:09
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas inviting funk calls five one three seven hundred
34:13
Speaker 2: eight two three talk if you care to call. It
34:15
Speaker 2: is Veterans Day, saluting the American veteran and please do
34:17
Speaker 2: whatever you can to do so no veteran thank them
34:21
Speaker 2: all of our freedoms and liberties to thank them for.
34:23
Speaker 2: And we should take note of it, should be more
34:26
Speaker 2: cognizant of it each and every day. They get a
34:29
Speaker 2: big kick out of the calls in the last hour
34:30
Speaker 2: about doctor Amy Acton and Governor Mike DeWine and the
34:34
Speaker 2: shutdowns and the deprivations of our right to free assembly
34:37
Speaker 2: and free exercise of religion, among other rights that were
34:40
Speaker 2: completely violated as if we were under martial law. We all,
34:43
Speaker 2: like sheep, consented to at least many people did some
34:46
Speaker 2: well buck the trend. Turns out that everybody was bucking
34:49
Speaker 2: the trend, and people were calling them conspiracy theorists and
34:52
Speaker 2: crazies and loonies when they were making statements we all
34:56
Speaker 2: now know are to be true, mask mandates and all
34:59
Speaker 2: that vaccines prevent the disease spread, on and on and on.
35:03
Speaker 2: So you can remember that when you're considering your choice
35:05
Speaker 2: between doctor Amy Actin and V. V. Ramaswami here when
35:08
Speaker 2: you vote for governor next year in the state of Ohio.
35:10
Speaker 2: There I got it out of my as system. But
35:11
Speaker 2: Happy Veterans Day to everyone and again and no to
35:13
Speaker 2: my late father celebrating a heavenly birthday today. Anyhow, I
35:19
Speaker 2: mentioned that I've been of the mind that this whole
35:22
Speaker 2: global warming thing has been an epic scam from day one,
35:25
Speaker 2: opportunity to control us and micromanage us, and it's stupid,
35:29
Speaker 2: and I mentioned the Chinese all along about Well, wait
35:32
Speaker 2: a second, how come the Chinese continue to build coal
35:35
Speaker 2: plants and belch out all the carbon dioxide that they
35:37
Speaker 2: care to belch out, including all the other pollutants that
35:39
Speaker 2: go along with burning coal. Don't live by the rigorous
35:42
Speaker 2: environmental standards that everybody else is self imposed, those environmental standards,
35:46
Speaker 2: of course causing a real problem, a headache and a
35:48
Speaker 2: lot of pain for people, notably in the European Union.
35:51
Speaker 2: Germany's economy is in the toilet, just as a parenthetical,
35:55
Speaker 2: but there's developments on that as well. Anyway, the UN
35:57
Speaker 2: Climate Doom COP thirty summit's going on right now this
36:00
Speaker 2: week and all week in Brazil. Yay. Who's showing up?
36:04
Speaker 2: Not a lot of people. Apparently it's only thirty one
36:07
Speaker 2: heads of state out of one hundred and ninety eight
36:09
Speaker 2: invited countries, thirty one heads of state, thirty one. Apparently
36:20
Speaker 2: they're featuring the participation of eighteen presidents, eleven prime ministers.
36:24
Speaker 2: Oh good. The Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Pearlin
36:29
Speaker 2: is they're going to be there along with Swedish who's
36:31
Speaker 2: the Swedish King? Joe Quick? Off the top of your head,
36:38
Speaker 2: Carl the what is it the sixteenth King? Carl is
36:45
Speaker 2: sixteenth Gustav He'll be there. Sure, it makes you feel
36:49
Speaker 2: really good. That aside over to beorn Lumberg and spelling
36:53
Speaker 2: it out like it is Today's Wall Street yesterday's Wall
36:55
Speaker 2: Street journal manning the West gays in awe at China's
37:00
Speaker 2: dominance and green energy churning out enough solar panels, wind turbines,
37:03
Speaker 2: electric vehicles and batteries to flood global markets. It's true
37:07
Speaker 2: that Beijing is pulled off at tremendous feet that should
37:10
Speaker 2: have the West scrambling to alter its energy policy. But
37:13
Speaker 2: the image of China as a renewable superpower is mostly propaganda.
37:19
Speaker 2: I'm gonna get a little worked up over this one.
37:22
Speaker 2: In reality, the country has dramatically scaled up energy use
37:26
Speaker 2: across the board, bullying quote unquote green manufacturing with coal
37:31
Speaker 2: expansion and grown rich in the process. Headline numbers on
37:36
Speaker 2: green energy can be deceptive. China supplied thirty nine percent
37:40
Speaker 2: of the two trillion dollars the world invested in green
37:43
Speaker 2: energy in last year alone. US and European Union combined
37:46
Speaker 2: supplied thirty four percent, But raw spending doesn't indicate investment quality.
37:52
Speaker 2: The echo side of Chinese industry resembles the next iteration
37:55
Speaker 2: of its recent property boom and bust, in which Beijing
37:58
Speaker 2: funneled too much capital into construction until the current crisis
38:02
Speaker 2: began around twenty twenty one. Since then, Chinese money's been
38:05
Speaker 2: flowing into solar panels, creating overproduction and overcapacity. Chinese annual
38:10
Speaker 2: solar production capacity now more than twice the actual global
38:13
Speaker 2: solar panel sales in twenty twenty four. Piling them up,
38:18
Speaker 2: I guess they are of the firms. The International Energy
38:21
Speaker 2: Agency studied Every segment of the Chinese solar supply chain
38:26
Speaker 2: suffered profit losses in every quarter last year, with the
38:30
Speaker 2: margins reaching almost as low as a minus sixty percent
38:35
Speaker 2: between them getting of twenty twenty four. In July of
38:37
Speaker 2: this year, more than forty companies dlisted went bankrupt or
38:41
Speaker 2: were sold. The industry cut a third of its workforce
38:44
Speaker 2: last year, even running at a loss. This production depends
38:47
Speaker 2: on massive coal use. Every Chinese silicone smelter and essential
38:53
Speaker 2: solar panel material requires its own coal fired power station.
38:59
Speaker 2: Investment is also pouring into electric cars. Automaking has become
39:03
Speaker 2: an economic pillar for local governments, once reli on ample
39:07
Speaker 2: land sales and real estate taxes of the previous property bubble,
39:11
Speaker 2: The auto industry and related services now account for one
39:14
Speaker 2: tenth of China's gross domestic product. Over Capacity is staggering.
39:20
Speaker 2: The consultancy Alex Partners estimates that of the one hundred
39:25
Speaker 2: and twenty nine current Chinese EV and hybrid brands, only
39:29
Speaker 2: fifteen are going to be financially viable by twenty thirty.
39:33
Speaker 2: Another seemingly eco friendly figures the Chinese consumers by nearly
39:37
Speaker 2: two thirds of all evs sold globally, pushed by government
39:42
Speaker 2: limits on traditional car purchases and lured by rock bottom
39:47
Speaker 2: prices from surplus production. Yet this does little for the
39:53
Speaker 2: climate Beasing's insistence on EV's is better explained by the
39:58
Speaker 2: government's desire to avoid pendence on foreign oil. EV battery
40:03
Speaker 2: packs are made using coal energy and charged on on
40:07
Speaker 2: a coal dominated grid. A twenty thirty estimate published in
40:12
Speaker 2: is Sigence shows that over its lifetime a Chinese EV
40:15
Speaker 2: emits eighty five to ninety percent of the carbon of
40:18
Speaker 2: a gasoline car, in large part because of the heavy
40:21
Speaker 2: carbon debt incurred by the coal produced battery, and this
40:26
Speaker 2: may be too optimistic, as many new buyers would otherwise
40:29
Speaker 2: have bought a car, no car rather or a less
40:32
Speaker 2: polluting hybrid. Moreover, Chinese evs are driven much less than
40:37
Speaker 2: conventional cars, resulting higher emissions per mile. Electric cars also
40:42
Speaker 2: increase Chinese air pollution. Twenty twenty four study in Nature
40:47
Speaker 2: showed that while evs reduce nitrogen oxide emissions, a precursor
40:51
Speaker 2: too smog, by one percent since twenty twenty, they have
40:55
Speaker 2: increased far deadlier sulfur dioxide in particulate matter pollution by
41:01
Speaker 2: ten to twenty percent, respectively. China's ev boom will increase
41:05
Speaker 2: these emissions into the future, and without a fast green transition,
41:09
Speaker 2: even CO two emissions could increase, according to a twenty
41:11
Speaker 2: twenty five report in the journal Energy. While China added
41:16
Speaker 2: an unprecedented solar and wind capacity last year, it also
41:19
Speaker 2: hit a ten year high of new coal plant construction.
41:24
Speaker 2: China remains the world's top coal consumer, with fossils supplying
41:27
Speaker 2: over eighty seven percent of its primary energy renewables sharey
41:33
Speaker 2: percent in nineteen seventy one, when the country was poor,
41:35
Speaker 2: now down to seven It was down to seven point
41:38
Speaker 2: five percent by twenty eleven. Hey go to the right direction,
41:41
Speaker 2: aren't they. From twenty eleven to twenty twenty three, the
41:45
Speaker 2: last year for which the IEA had data on China,
41:48
Speaker 2: the portion of renewables rose slowly to only ten percent.
41:52
Speaker 2: I love this fact. On this trajectory, a full transition
41:56
Speaker 2: would take four hundred years. The IEA data also showed
42:03
Speaker 2: China in twenty twenty three added more than five times
42:05
Speaker 2: as much call energy as solar and wind energy. See
42:09
Speaker 2: they're selling it to you, but you're not buyer. But
42:12
Speaker 2: we're and we're buying it. They're not buying it. It's
42:15
Speaker 2: a ruse, making them rich on the backs of our stupidity,
42:19
Speaker 2: which they perpetuate online daily. Sorry that was me, not
42:25
Speaker 2: Jorn Lumbard. Back to Bjorn. Though China isn't a green giant,
42:29
Speaker 2: Western climate campaigners think there are important lessons to learn
42:33
Speaker 2: from it. China's across the board energy expansion has been
42:37
Speaker 2: a huge boon to growth. The West, especially Europe, should
42:41
Speaker 2: abandon its self imposed energy reflection restrictions and follow suit.
42:45
Speaker 2: As part of its energy surch China has pushed rapid
42:47
Speaker 2: investment into the only technology that currently can decarbonize the
42:52
Speaker 2: planet at scale. You know what's coming nuclear fission and
42:57
Speaker 2: fusion in the West tradition, nuclear has grown prohibitively expensive.
43:02
Speaker 2: Ask yourself why US constructions construction costs tripling since the
43:07
Speaker 2: mid nineteen eighties. America has brought bought only three new
43:10
Speaker 2: plants online this century, at enormous costs and with timelines
43:17
Speaker 2: of at least ten years. Compared to China, where reactors
43:20
Speaker 2: are completed in five to six years and costs have
43:22
Speaker 2: declined by half since the nineteen nineties, now matching US
43:26
Speaker 2: mid nineteen seventies prices. Can't believe this. China has expanded
43:31
Speaker 2: from three reactors in two thousand now to fifty eight,
43:36
Speaker 2: with thirty three more under construction, forty three planned, and
43:39
Speaker 2: one hundred and forty seven proposed. Globally, there are four
43:42
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty eight nuclear plants. Fourth generation reactors often
43:47
Speaker 2: small and modular, the ones I always promote designed for efficiency, affordability,
43:52
Speaker 2: minimal long lived radioactive waste, and inherent accident safety. The
43:57
Speaker 2: report from the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation estimates China
44:01
Speaker 2: leads the US by ten to fifteen years in the
44:04
Speaker 2: ability to deploy fourth generation reactors at scale. The first
44:08
Speaker 2: such reactor in the world began operations in China more
44:11
Speaker 2: than a year ago. China's working on running all six
44:14
Speaker 2: types of fourth generation reactors, not just one on fusion.
44:18
Speaker 2: China dominates patents and has allocated more resources to research
44:22
Speaker 2: than any other country. This isn't renewable reducts. It's a
44:26
Speaker 2: race for abundant energy. If the West doesn't start running,
44:31
Speaker 2: at risk awakening to a world powered by Beijing's reactors,
44:35
Speaker 2: not its own ingenuity. Green China is mostly a sham,
44:39
Speaker 2: but it is time for the West to emulate its
44:41
Speaker 2: real playbook. Ramp up energy use and nuclear research and development. Amen,
44:48
Speaker 2: Bjorn Lomberg. See this is why I told you so
44:51
Speaker 2: a moment. I've been wailing about this for years and years.
44:54
Speaker 2: China's doesn't do jack squad. They only perpetuate the myth
44:57
Speaker 2: that your exhalation is killing the planet, forcing you you
45:00
Speaker 2: to blindly follow carbon capture and carbon trading schemes and
45:05
Speaker 2: well line the pockets of idiots like al Gore who've
45:08
Speaker 2: been making millions and millions of dollars off this scam
45:11
Speaker 2: now for the last twenty years. Wake up. I feel
45:16
Speaker 2: better after that. Andrew Pappas your next six to seventeen
45:19
Speaker 2: right now fifty five kres the talk station and I
45:22
Speaker 2: for the first time this talk station six twenty two,
45:26
Speaker 2: Happy Veterans Day. I'm going to go straight to the phones.
45:28
Speaker 2: Have a former Anderson Township trustee, Drew Pappas on the phone.
45:31
Speaker 2: Mister Pappas, always a pleasure to hear from you, sir.
45:34
Speaker 6: Mister Thomas. I guess we're being formal this morning. Good morning,
45:37
Speaker 6: Oh why not? I love listen. First of all, I
45:42
Speaker 6: loved that article you're in. I mean that that is
45:47
Speaker 6: just so spot on, and you know, maybe maybe the
45:50
Speaker 6: chanis are going to make up those losses on volume right.
45:53
Speaker 2: I love when that's what they're doing. The evs. Yeah,
45:57
Speaker 2: and you know what it it's just one of several
45:59
Speaker 2: art that I wrote in my own handwriting on the top.
46:02
Speaker 2: And then reality set in. We have an impossible situation
46:06
Speaker 2: in New York. They passed the Climate Act and now
46:08
Speaker 2: they find it is impossible to comply with their goals
46:12
Speaker 2: for zero carbon emissions. And it's crazy because the current
46:14
Speaker 2: lineup with the court decisions, they found themselves in an
46:17
Speaker 2: impossible position. It's comical. And then you have Germany trying
46:21
Speaker 2: to keep this green deep into this European Union, green energy,
46:25
Speaker 2: zero carbon emission thing alive. And the only way it
46:28
Speaker 2: works is with government subsidies. Price of energy in Germany
46:32
Speaker 2: is like four times what the rest of the world,
46:36
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, seventy percent more than we pay for electricity.
46:40
Speaker 2: The only reason it's being supported is because the taxpayers
46:43
Speaker 2: are paying subsidies to the losing energy companies. So it's
46:47
Speaker 2: just it's spiraling out of control and I'm just shoten Freud.
46:52
Speaker 2: I'm just overwhelmed with it.
46:54
Speaker 6: Sounds a lot like Obamacare. The issue is, first, what
47:00
Speaker 6: I called about Amy acting because you mentioned something about her,
47:04
Speaker 6: you were recounted. But I'll focus because I took my meds.
47:08
Speaker 6: The simple fact matter is is that it's readily apparent
47:13
Speaker 6: to anybody that has eyes and wants to see. Is
47:17
Speaker 6: what the Chinese are doing is they're playing to the
47:21
Speaker 6: environmentally wacko left here in this country and handicapping, handicapping
47:27
Speaker 6: American energy by trying to convince us, if you just
47:32
Speaker 6: buy our solar panels, you will be energy independent. And
47:36
Speaker 6: the simple fact matter is that's not true. It had
47:39
Speaker 6: we had an energy policy in this country focused on,
47:43
Speaker 6: as you the modular nukes, nuclear energy, think of where
47:49
Speaker 6: we would be if we had committed ten twenty years
47:52
Speaker 6: ago to a truly renewable source of energy and clean
47:56
Speaker 6: source of energy. As you say, and I agree with
47:59
Speaker 6: the news being the future of power in this country.
48:04
Speaker 6: I'm also really concerned about the proliferation of these data
48:10
Speaker 6: centers that you see all over the place that are
48:12
Speaker 6: being announced and sometimes even heralded, because if you do
48:17
Speaker 6: any research on the amount of energy that these and
48:20
Speaker 6: water that these data centers use, there is going to
48:24
Speaker 6: you know, at some point those lines on the graph
48:27
Speaker 6: will intersect, and the increased demand with limited capacity is
48:32
Speaker 6: not going to end well for the American consumer unless
48:34
Speaker 6: we really address the fundamental problem here, which is supply
48:38
Speaker 6: and also are aging and really vulnerable infrastructure.
48:45
Speaker 2: But for energy, you're right, but let's face reality, if
48:49
Speaker 2: it weren't for artificial intelligence data centers, we probably wouldn't
48:52
Speaker 2: even be able to be having the conversation about embracing
48:55
Speaker 2: small modular reactors. It's only by virtue of the multi
48:59
Speaker 2: billionaire individuals who run these corporations, and the corporations themselves
49:04
Speaker 2: that are politicians will even consider getting a constant, efficient,
49:10
Speaker 2: low waste, an abundant power supply, which is small modular
49:15
Speaker 2: reactors or nuclear actors generally speaking. I mean, we could
49:18
Speaker 2: clamor all day long and they would just ignore us
49:20
Speaker 2: and say, no, we're not going to do that. Safety
49:23
Speaker 2: three Mile Island all they're dangerous. Oh but wait a second,
49:26
Speaker 2: as soon as the AI companies want them, then oh,
49:28
Speaker 2: let's do that. And Trump is busily working to deregulate
49:31
Speaker 2: a little bit to allow the more expeditious creation and
49:34
Speaker 2: building of these plants, which is exactly what we need.
49:38
Speaker 6: Pivoting back to Amy Acting and your comment on her,
49:42
Speaker 6: just for a second, I will never forget I find
49:45
Speaker 6: it humorous that the paper is now posting or least
49:49
Speaker 6: sharing articles about how she's surging or at the tighter race.
49:53
Speaker 6: And listen, I'll never forget the newspapers here locally gleef
50:00
Speaker 6: reporting when I had a business here since sold it.
50:04
Speaker 6: But you know they would gleefully report all if you
50:08
Speaker 6: remember correctly, Amy Acton and her daily briefings on COVID
50:14
Speaker 6: and your orders of the day, comrade. But you know,
50:18
Speaker 6: God forbid you had a business that was snitched on
50:22
Speaker 6: by the mask holes as I called them, that would
50:25
Speaker 6: come in and say, how do you know trustee. Pappus's
50:30
Speaker 6: business was cited for non mass compliance. Blah blah blah blah.
50:34
Speaker 6: I mean, how many of those did we see in
50:36
Speaker 6: the newspaper, and the newspaper would publicly try to shun
50:40
Speaker 6: and you know, close down your business that was deemed
50:43
Speaker 6: central by the government, so you really couldn't close it down,
50:46
Speaker 6: per se. I gotta tell you, I will never forget
50:50
Speaker 6: those days ever in my life. And it's a sad
50:53
Speaker 6: chapter in American history that we, as you say, some people,
50:57
Speaker 6: not all because I did go along with it, but
51:00
Speaker 6: a lot of people did and just got in line
51:04
Speaker 6: like sheep and believed everything about that COVID, our reaction
51:08
Speaker 6: to COVID, and the government's overreach for COVID. It was
51:13
Speaker 6: just a chapter that I will always associate with Amy Actin.
51:17
Speaker 6: And if the voters of Ohio are so fundamentally forgetful
51:22
Speaker 6: and just absolutely out of their minds and vote for
51:26
Speaker 6: this buffoon, then you know, as as we always say,
51:30
Speaker 6: elections have consequences, and sadly, I believe we're going to
51:33
Speaker 6: experience those in the judicial system of Hamilton County here
51:36
Speaker 6: in the coming few months, if not, you know, weeks, years.
51:41
Speaker 6: I will tell you, then they deserve everything that's coming
51:45
Speaker 6: to them, because Amy Actin is not a viable alternative,
51:48
Speaker 6: not a viable choice for any leadership position. Given her
51:53
Speaker 6: demonstration of what she did when she got even a
51:55
Speaker 6: small bit of power, I shudder to think what would
51:58
Speaker 6: happen if she was governor of this state.
52:00
Speaker 2: Well, I firmly believe, and you know here I am
52:03
Speaker 2: overstating the possibility, but I firmly believe there's no way
52:06
Speaker 2: in hell that anybody forgot about Amy Acting and her
52:10
Speaker 2: outrageous edicts. No king, aren't we in a no king's move?
52:13
Speaker 2: Drew right, that's what we were doing. We didn't U,
52:15
Speaker 2: We don't. We don't want people dictating what we can do.
52:19
Speaker 3: It too soon?
52:20
Speaker 6: Maybe you do the no kings? I mean, there's no queens.
52:23
Speaker 6: I don't know how we have to. I don't know
52:24
Speaker 6: how to to moderate that. I don't know what her
52:26
Speaker 6: adjectives are.
52:27
Speaker 2: That's a good fight, you know, I don't know what
52:30
Speaker 2: pronouns she's using. Andrew Pappus, I appreciate your commentary as always,
52:35
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir for listening to the program six twenty nine.
52:38
Speaker 2: Right now you can also comment. Love to hear from
52:40
Speaker 2: you do us some local stories to dive on it,
52:44
Speaker 2: or six thirty four fifty if I have care see
52:46
Speaker 2: the talk station. I can only give you a couple
52:50
Speaker 2: of snippets. Charlene Davis did an op ed piece in
52:53
Speaker 2: the Cinsinnion inquire sins any dot com to read it.
52:55
Speaker 2: Bondhill has promised homes, not another high density mistake. City
53:00
Speaker 2: should withdraw a support for bait and switch development of
53:02
Speaker 2: bond Hill. Jostrecker noted that the bond Hill voted eighty
53:04
Speaker 2: five to one hundred percent for aftab per of all.
53:07
Speaker 2: And then there's some commentary written here in Blue Ink
53:11
Speaker 2: by I think Justrecker, which contained certain expltives. Let me
53:16
Speaker 2: just read the first two paragraphs of this, and then
53:18
Speaker 2: I'm going to encourage you to go read it yourself.
53:19
Speaker 2: Because we saw this in Hyde Park. We saw the
53:22
Speaker 2: voters and the constituents being completely ignored. Warned you about it,
53:26
Speaker 2: had an opportunity to change the dynamic last Tuesday, but
53:28
Speaker 2: you didn't. Charlie Rat you know, as a homeowner of the
53:31
Speaker 2: villages of Dabake bron Hill, I know what it's like
53:33
Speaker 2: to be ignored by the current city leadership. Since a
53:36
Speaker 2: city Council not only voted through an unwanted and ill
53:40
Speaker 2: considered development project in Bonhill, despite the loud objections of
53:45
Speaker 2: the homeowners who live there, but also announced that the
53:48
Speaker 2: Port of Greater Cincinnati Development Authority would be funding it.
53:52
Speaker 2: Bonhill voices have been dismissed despite petitions, testimony before the
53:56
Speaker 2: Planning Commission and City Council, and direct engagement with City fits.
54:01
Speaker 2: This Council's decision to override this serious concern of bond
54:04
Speaker 2: Hill residents and allow the poor authority to Port Authority
54:06
Speaker 2: to allocate funds for this development is a travesty. We
54:10
Speaker 2: are not opposed to development in Bondhill. Still, the current
54:13
Speaker 2: development plan is a complete bait and switch from the
54:16
Speaker 2: original two thousand and four Villages of Daybreak plan which
54:20
Speaker 2: called for single family homes and condominiums. Benshi goes through
54:24
Speaker 2: the entire process, obviously not thrilled with the current council
54:28
Speaker 2: and the fact that they ignored the residents of Bondhill.
54:32
Speaker 2: Oh did I mention they went eighty five todd percent
54:35
Speaker 2: after have parvol and the current council in the election.
54:37
Speaker 2: Thanks Joe Strecker for keeping that Inquirer article on the
54:40
Speaker 2: voter turnout and how people voted last Tuesday, six thirty six.
54:45
Speaker 2: Right now, fifty five cars to the talks station fifty
54:52
Speaker 2: five k see talks station coming up at seven o'clock
54:57
Speaker 2: IRAS seven thirty. Specifically, Jeff Pastor is going to in studio,
55:00
Speaker 2: of course PG. Sittenfeld looking to get his entire conviction
55:03
Speaker 2: eradicate and get his forty thousand dollars back. Of course
55:06
Speaker 2: PG Or. Rather Jeff Passer is also seeking a part,
55:09
Speaker 2: and he'll be in studio tell his side of the story.
55:11
Speaker 2: And it has been five years since his arrest. Should
55:13
Speaker 2: be interesting inside scoop of Bright Barton News political editor
55:17
Speaker 2: Bradley Ja. Yes, the end of the shutdown appears in sight.
55:20
Speaker 2: Vote yesterday secured that, and of course the House has
55:22
Speaker 2: been recalled. We should see the end of the shutdown
55:25
Speaker 2: with it, probably by tomorrow if all these stars line.
55:28
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis deep Dive. We'll hear from him at a
55:30
Speaker 2: thirty former retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis on well situation
55:35
Speaker 2: on the war, and then also Donald Trump's progress with
55:37
Speaker 2: Syria yesterday who signed a declaration joining the United States
55:41
Speaker 2: and its effort to eliminate ISIS and terrorism. Generally speaking,
55:44
Speaker 2: that is something I never thought i'd see in my lifetime. Anyway,
55:47
Speaker 2: back over to the reality hitting, Jorn Lumberg's column, which
55:52
Speaker 2: I read earlier, points out what I've been pointing out
55:54
Speaker 2: for years. The Chinese benefit immeasurably from the stirring the
55:58
Speaker 2: pot of division and their stirring the propaganda of global
56:02
Speaker 2: warming and CO two being the evil of the world.
56:05
Speaker 2: Of course, the substance which is a naturally occurring part
56:08
Speaker 2: of our atmosphere and plants live, thrive and survive on it.
56:11
Speaker 2: But that's gonna kill us, and so you've been convinced
56:13
Speaker 2: by the Chinese Communist Party. But that's the case. Plus,
56:15
Speaker 2: there's a lot of evil people in the world that
56:17
Speaker 2: want to micro manage you and control you and have
56:19
Speaker 2: well total control over your lives by manipulating the electricity supply.
56:23
Speaker 2: Ran new to a real problem with artificial intelligence coming out.
56:26
Speaker 2: Now they have to capitulate and sort of concede that, Yeah, okay,
56:29
Speaker 2: nuclear power is viable, it doesn't produce carbon dioxide, it's
56:32
Speaker 2: not dangerous, and we don't have a waste problem any
56:35
Speaker 2: war so anymore, so, we can't complain about three mile
56:38
Speaker 2: island meltdowns and things like that. Chernobyl nuclear bad. No,
56:42
Speaker 2: not anymore so. Having summarized your and Lumberg's article there again,
56:46
Speaker 2: please read it. New York Climate law now has hit
56:50
Speaker 2: the wall. This is hilarious. New York Governor Kathy Hokeel
56:54
Speaker 2: now trying to undo their Climate Act. Why because nobody
56:59
Speaker 2: can afford it, change the law or do the impossible,
57:06
Speaker 2: which is exactly where they find themselves right now. Court
57:10
Speaker 2: ruling that the Climate Act it's a law, no kidding.
57:17
Speaker 2: The law calls for this is in the books. Forty
57:21
Speaker 2: percent cut in New York's CO two and other so
57:24
Speaker 2: called greenhouse gas emissions from nineteen ninety levels to achieve
57:28
Speaker 2: this forty percent reduction by twenty thirty. This is a
57:31
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen law that was passed. Oh my god, we're
57:33
Speaker 2: all going to die. State Department of Environmental Conservation in
57:37
Speaker 2: New York. It gave them until January twenty twenty four.
57:42
Speaker 2: This law that was passed in twenty nineteen to issue
57:45
Speaker 2: regulations that would ensure New York meets the binding greenhouse
57:50
Speaker 2: gas emission targets. So the laws pass, we must be
57:53
Speaker 2: at forty percent reduction by twenty thirty. You must issue
57:57
Speaker 2: regulations by January of last year to ensure that we
58:01
Speaker 2: meet these missions. That's what the law says. Ended up
58:04
Speaker 2: in court well, apparently the Department of Environmental Conservation has
58:08
Speaker 2: never issued REGs that were due by law last January.
58:12
Speaker 2: So some big green groups sued the State of New York. Apparently,
58:17
Speaker 2: the Department of Environmental Conservation explained in court that issuing
58:24
Speaker 2: the regulations was, in their word in the briefing, in
58:27
Speaker 2: infeasible because it would require imposing extraordinary and damaging costs
58:34
Speaker 2: upon New Yorkers. This is the very agency charge with
58:38
Speaker 2: issuing the regulations. Realizing that, no, we can't do this.
58:41
Speaker 2: Look see Germany. You want to end up like Germany.
58:46
Speaker 2: They didn't say that the brief, but just had to
58:48
Speaker 2: interject that because Germany itself is falling on some really
58:52
Speaker 2: hard times thanks to the so called carbon dioxide problem
58:55
Speaker 2: we have in the globe. Judge ruled that the law
59:00
Speaker 2: is the law and gave New York State two choices
59:04
Speaker 2: change the law or issue the regulations. The deadline to
59:08
Speaker 2: do so now February of next year, which give the
59:10
Speaker 2: legislature about one month to change the law. With the Christmas,
59:13
Speaker 2: Holidays and Hanek and everything fast approaching. Do you think
59:16
Speaker 2: that's going to happen? Probably not changing the law that
59:23
Speaker 2: was so overwhelmingly a poo have proved in an all
59:25
Speaker 2: blue state with a bunch of people who believe in
59:27
Speaker 2: this craft, that's going to be a little bit hard.
59:29
Speaker 2: So if the law isn't changed. The final regulations are
59:32
Speaker 2: due by February of next year, February six, specifically, let's
59:36
Speaker 2: presume that they're working on them now. But Hockel says
59:39
Speaker 2: they're going to appeal the decision. New York State legislature
59:46
Speaker 2: has has to already be looking at this apparently, especially
59:50
Speaker 2: given the rising energy costs with the election coming up
59:53
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty six, it's going to be a big
59:55
Speaker 2: deal because New Yorkers and other people in the region
59:57
Speaker 2: are really, may I say, pissed off about the price
1:00:00
Speaker 2: of electricity. Fortunately, they're not paying as much as Germany,
1:00:03
Speaker 2: who's about ten steps ahead of everybody else in terms
1:00:06
Speaker 2: of pursuing or chasing their tail, trying to reduce carbon
1:00:08
Speaker 2: dioxide and ruining their economy at the same time. Apparently
1:00:16
Speaker 2: they're planning documents being prepared by the New York State
1:00:19
Speaker 2: electric power offices. But these plans make extensive use of
1:00:24
Speaker 2: what is described as a fiction called quote dispatchable emissions
1:00:30
Speaker 2: free resources d f RS, new term for me, but
1:00:34
Speaker 2: it goes back to my point on nuclear. Dfrs do
1:00:37
Speaker 2: not exist, accept nuclear which apparently the State of New
1:00:42
Speaker 2: York is not considering. So ultimately there really is no
1:00:46
Speaker 2: actual plan for meeting the climate laws deadline of twenty thirty,
1:00:49
Speaker 2: or even getting the regulations in place which will purport
1:00:52
Speaker 2: to meet that goal by twenty thirty by February sixth
1:00:55
Speaker 2: the next year. Why reality runs headlong into well, I
1:01:01
Speaker 2: would say fiction six forty six coming up at six
1:01:04
Speaker 2: forty seven fifty five KERR CEED talk station plumb type plumbing.
1:01:08
Speaker 2: It's always plumbing done right when you're dealing with my
1:01:09
Speaker 2: friends bear a C Lead talk station. At six fifty
1:01:15
Speaker 2: one thift you have KERCD talk station continuing the six
1:01:19
Speaker 2: o'clock hour theme, which I obviously decided to go down
1:01:21
Speaker 2: this road about all the failures of the green energy
1:01:24
Speaker 2: policies during Lumberg saw op ed peace in the Wall
1:01:26
Speaker 2: Street Journal worthy of a read, which is why I
1:01:28
Speaker 2: dove into it in the fart at the start of
1:01:29
Speaker 2: this of course, so I talked about New York fail.
1:01:32
Speaker 2: They can't even comply with their own Climate Act passed
1:01:34
Speaker 2: in twenty nineteen. Why because energy prices are going through
1:01:38
Speaker 2: the roof, you got an election coming up next year,
1:01:40
Speaker 2: and apparently the regulations mandated by law, and of course,
1:01:44
Speaker 2: as confirmed by a recent judicial decision, a law is
1:01:47
Speaker 2: a law as a law, so you've got to comply
1:01:49
Speaker 2: with it. Sucks to be you if you don't like it.
1:01:51
Speaker 2: Changed the law that you passed, which they're going to
1:01:55
Speaker 2: try to do. Over to Germany, they had a steel
1:01:59
Speaker 2: summit last week on the sixth, addressing the crisis basing
1:02:03
Speaker 2: the German steel industry. Brought together Chancellor of Friedrich Merg's government, ministers,
1:02:07
Speaker 2: industry leaders, union representatives for the purpose of securing the
1:02:10
Speaker 2: future of the steel sector by discussing energy costs, competition globally,
1:02:15
Speaker 2: and their sad transition to climate friendly production. This guy
1:02:20
Speaker 2: named Thomas Goldie who commented on this, he's a graduate
1:02:23
Speaker 2: economist and he's kind of a libertarian kind of guy.
1:02:26
Speaker 2: His philosophy focuses on individuals and their right to self determination.
1:02:30
Speaker 2: Having a go at this one and revealing the stupidity
1:02:33
Speaker 2: and the economic reality that this chasing one's tale in
1:02:35
Speaker 2: the name of eliminating carbon dioxide has brought about. Germany's
1:02:39
Speaker 2: economic crisis is accelerating sky high energy cost, relentless competition
1:02:43
Speaker 2: from oh look, China and India who are still using coal,
1:02:47
Speaker 2: and the ridiculous EU push for green steel laughable, which
1:02:54
Speaker 2: he describes as a climate neutral variant no one demands
1:02:57
Speaker 2: on the world market, which is in fact push companies
1:03:02
Speaker 2: into insolvency or even out of the country. There are
1:03:05
Speaker 2: other destinations for people to move to and countries to
1:03:08
Speaker 2: relocate where things are saner. So for Germany's economic political solutions, well,
1:03:17
Speaker 2: that means more subsidies. Not the elimination or the turning
1:03:21
Speaker 2: in the back of these crazy things, but just more subsidies.
1:03:24
Speaker 2: Subsidies equals the taxpayers paying for well others like energy
1:03:30
Speaker 2: producers and steel producers, so they can continue to manufacture
1:03:34
Speaker 2: their product and make it feel like they're still profitable,
1:03:39
Speaker 2: taking away the pain by shouldering, by putting the pain
1:03:43
Speaker 2: on the backs of all of the collective taxpayers so
1:03:48
Speaker 2: called industry. Electricity price is the big problem, he wrote up.
1:03:52
Speaker 2: Many energy intensive companies are already received partial relief i e.
1:03:57
Speaker 2: Taxpayer funded subsidies, but it's not nearly enough for them
1:04:02
Speaker 2: to remain competitive on an international scale. You're competing with
1:04:05
Speaker 2: the globe here. And here's the fun fact on all
1:04:09
Speaker 2: this Germany. German industry still pays up to seventy percent
1:04:14
Speaker 2: more than the United States or French competitors, who it's noted,
1:04:19
Speaker 2: benefit a lot from nuclear power. And with it, he
1:04:26
Speaker 2: notes the obvious come job losses, shrinking value creation, and
1:04:31
Speaker 2: for the first time, sharply declining municipal tax revenues. It's
1:04:36
Speaker 2: hurting people even locally. Their Economics minister didn't provide a
1:04:43
Speaker 2: specific budget, but indicated state electricity subsidies for energy intensive
1:04:48
Speaker 2: industries like chemical producers, deal and paper producers could start
1:04:53
Speaker 2: January of next year state electricity subsidies and of course
1:04:59
Speaker 2: the taxpayers are going to the bill for this on
1:05:01
Speaker 2: top of paying outrageous prices for electricity. It just keeps
1:05:04
Speaker 2: getting more and more expensive because they refuse to wake
1:05:06
Speaker 2: up to the cold, harsh dose to reality. China's working
1:05:09
Speaker 2: a game on you. They're the ones that benefit from
1:05:13
Speaker 2: all this. Yeah, going back to Biorn Lumberg's point, manufacturer
1:05:18
Speaker 2: of the vast majority of the solar panels and the
1:05:19
Speaker 2: windmills and everything else, but they're not using them. They're
1:05:24
Speaker 2: building coal plants and all the stuff that they build,
1:05:26
Speaker 2: the batteries, the solar panels, everything is built on the
1:05:30
Speaker 2: backs of Yeah, they don't care about the pollution in China.
1:05:33
Speaker 2: They aren't capturing their carbon with their coal plants. They're
1:05:37
Speaker 2: just running them like they used to be in the
1:05:39
Speaker 2: old days. Wow, look an abundant amount of electricity. We
1:05:42
Speaker 2: can make ev batteries that will sell to the rest
1:05:44
Speaker 2: of the world. In the name that they have to
1:05:46
Speaker 2: get rid of carbon dioxide, even though we don't give
1:05:49
Speaker 2: a crap about it. Six fifty five, I have care
1:05:54
Speaker 2: see the talk station stick around more time. Between the
1:05:57
Speaker 2: top of the air news and Jeffrey Pastor, who will
1:06:00
Speaker 2: be in studio, we'll talk about his arrest and what's
1:06:02
Speaker 2: going on in his life since then, and he's got
1:06:05
Speaker 2: to be seeking a pardon like PG sitting Felds going after.
1:06:07
Speaker 2: We'll see how much hope he's got for that one
1:06:09
Speaker 2: that's at seven point thirty with Jeffrey Pastor. I hope
1:06:11
Speaker 2: you can be there for that.
1:06:13
Speaker 1: Today's top headlines got to.
1:06:15
Speaker 3: Our verence little rat kwait for.
1:06:17
Speaker 2: My rapt thank you.
1:06:18
Speaker 10: I'd do it again if I could.
1:06:20
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc the talk station.
1:06:39
Speaker 2: Seven oh six The Many five KRCV talk Station, Brian
1:06:44
Speaker 2: Thomas welcoming phone calls. Got a little time before we
1:06:46
Speaker 2: get to the bottom of the hour where Jeffrey past Or,
1:06:48
Speaker 2: former counselmate. Pastor of course, involved in a bit of
1:06:52
Speaker 2: a problem with the FBI sting, got arrested, spent some
1:06:54
Speaker 2: time in the joint and he has been released. He's,
1:06:57
Speaker 2: of course now as black PG Sittingfeld currently and seeking
1:07:00
Speaker 2: a pardon as well as getting his forty thousand dollars back,
1:07:03
Speaker 2: and no one seems to be objecting to that. So
1:07:06
Speaker 2: it looks like that's in pg's future and may very
1:07:10
Speaker 2: well be in Jeffrey Pastor's future. Jeffrey Pastor is going
1:07:12
Speaker 2: to be in studio at the bottom of the hour,
1:07:13
Speaker 2: looking forward to having him back in inside Scoop at
1:07:16
Speaker 2: bright Barton is fast forward an hour to eighth five.
1:07:18
Speaker 2: Get Politics editor Bradley Jay about the end of the shutdown. Yes,
1:07:22
Speaker 2: it is fast approaching the end of the shutdown, maybe
1:07:24
Speaker 2: as early as tomorrow. The House will be voting on it.
1:07:26
Speaker 2: Of course. Speaker Johnson's called them all back, tell them
1:07:28
Speaker 2: to get their butts back to DC, and notably hurry
1:07:31
Speaker 2: up and do it because you may have a problem
1:07:33
Speaker 2: getting an airplane. Perhaps that's one of the reasons we
1:07:36
Speaker 2: now have a government that's reopening too much pain. As
1:07:41
Speaker 2: I said the other day, I believe the mandate that
1:07:44
Speaker 2: Snap must be paid ended the crisis for the people
1:07:47
Speaker 2: who really, truly were facing a crisis, leaving the rest
1:07:50
Speaker 2: of the world who can afford to fly someplace and
1:07:52
Speaker 2: who have enough money to buy an airline ticket to
1:07:54
Speaker 2: get from point A to point B over the holidays
1:07:56
Speaker 2: or even today, a lot of business owners got disrupted.
1:08:00
Speaker 2: Maybe even elected officials like representatives can't fly. Those are
1:08:05
Speaker 2: powerful people who are irked and bothered. And of course
1:08:08
Speaker 2: I'm sure they brought pest pressure down on the Democrats,
1:08:11
Speaker 2: which of course caused them to end the lunacy. I
1:08:16
Speaker 2: just think it's great, a great thing. Not that the
1:08:19
Speaker 2: government is reopening, mind you, I feel sorry for people
1:08:21
Speaker 2: who are hooked up to the aubilical court of government
1:08:23
Speaker 2: to actually put food on their table. But it's nice
1:08:27
Speaker 2: to see things now moving forward. And remember now that
1:08:30
Speaker 2: the House has been called back, the recess is over
1:08:34
Speaker 2: kind of looking forward to this. I'm a popcorn out
1:08:36
Speaker 2: Epstein file vote the discharge petition thanks to Congressman Massie
1:08:40
Speaker 2: who apparently has enough votes to advance that and get
1:08:43
Speaker 2: a full vote on it, and there are enough votes
1:08:45
Speaker 2: in the House to move that forward. What's going to happen?
1:08:51
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm looking forward to finding out, though.
1:08:54
Speaker 2: Bright Partners Political editor Bradley j at eight oh five.
1:08:56
Speaker 2: As I mentioned Daniel Davis Deep Dive at eight thirty,
1:08:58
Speaker 2: we'll hear from my friend Steve from you say, insolation,
1:09:01
Speaker 2: great product it is, especially since the temperatures have finally dropped.
1:09:05
Speaker 2: Let us see here five and three, seven, four nine
1:09:06
Speaker 2: fifty eight hundred two three talk. We'm gonna go to
1:09:08
Speaker 2: fify five KRC dot com get you podcasts like, for example,
1:09:11
Speaker 2: Christopher Smithman and the Smith Van Money Monday Brian James.
1:09:14
Speaker 2: Always important information from those two guys, and your iHeartMedia
1:09:18
Speaker 2: app right there as well. You know, I thought this
1:09:22
Speaker 2: was rather interesting since I've been having to go at
1:09:24
Speaker 2: all this nonsense and it looks like the global warming
1:09:26
Speaker 2: thing is collapsing. The whole idea of carbon capture, et cetera.
1:09:29
Speaker 2: We had the Biora Lumber article talking about how China
1:09:31
Speaker 2: is obviously gaming the system to our disadvantage. How we
1:09:37
Speaker 2: let them do that and never point out how China
1:09:40
Speaker 2: is the one that is benefiting financially and not bothering
1:09:42
Speaker 2: to lift a finger to reduce their emissions, building countless
1:09:47
Speaker 2: new coal plants, and also headlong into nuclear power. They're
1:09:52
Speaker 2: like ten to fifteen years ahead of us in terms
1:09:53
Speaker 2: of nuclear power advancement. Why would we let the Chinese
1:09:56
Speaker 2: Communist Party take advantage of that? Why would we try
1:09:58
Speaker 2: to get rid of CEA when the Chinese Communist Party
1:10:02
Speaker 2: is belching out more than we can even capture. That
1:10:06
Speaker 2: was that great article about Australia. Australia still in this
1:10:09
Speaker 2: zero carbon emission chase, China produces more carbon dioxide. I
1:10:16
Speaker 2: think the figure was in eleven days. Then Australia removes
1:10:21
Speaker 2: from the atmosphere in an entire calendar year. Do the
1:10:24
Speaker 2: math on that one. But over at zero Hedge I
1:10:28
Speaker 2: found this. You might want to follow that page or not.
1:10:31
Speaker 2: I realized the bent had comes from. But there was
1:10:33
Speaker 2: a post by Chris Macintosh and talking about the Hidden
1:10:38
Speaker 2: World War, and I read this in the context of
1:10:41
Speaker 2: the propaganda being peddled by the CCP. They dominate social media.
1:10:48
Speaker 2: I mean, TikTok, what are the biggest social media platforms
1:10:51
Speaker 2: alive still owned by the Chinese Communist Party. Yeah, they're
1:10:53
Speaker 2: still working on resolving that one. I think they found
1:10:56
Speaker 2: some maybe neutral, non Chinese Communist Party owner, But I
1:10:59
Speaker 2: mean they're working this system. They got their AI programs
1:11:03
Speaker 2: that manipulate and spit out countless well. Foe propaganda tweets,
1:11:11
Speaker 2: whether it's something in opposition to what you say, or
1:11:13
Speaker 2: to support this idea that we're all gonna die a
1:11:16
Speaker 2: la al Gore about two decades ago, note that we haven't.
1:11:21
Speaker 2: But he talks about the hidden world war. He says,
1:11:25
Speaker 2: World War three is already underway. Most people don't see
1:11:27
Speaker 2: it because we all believe war to be the dropping
1:11:30
Speaker 2: of bombs right Ukraine Russia situation, frontline people shooting at
1:11:36
Speaker 2: each other, bombs being dropped, and that's not wars being
1:11:40
Speaker 2: that's not the way the war's being waged these days.
1:11:42
Speaker 2: He points out modern warfare and this covert warfare that
1:11:46
Speaker 2: we are knee deep in, whether you're aware of it
1:11:48
Speaker 2: or not. People no longer see actual fighting as noble
1:11:51
Speaker 2: or necessary. US, public support is evaporated for actual armed
1:11:55
Speaker 2: con conflict because people don't trust politicians. The division is
1:12:00
Speaker 2: so entrenched now that people won't even be proud or
1:12:03
Speaker 2: can't believe. They can't be proud of their own country.
1:12:05
Speaker 2: Like here in the United States. You know, we were
1:12:07
Speaker 2: a board of original sin. We need to tear it
1:12:09
Speaker 2: all down, We need to bring out something else. Why
1:12:11
Speaker 2: because well, our founding fathers were racist or something in
1:12:14
Speaker 2: spite of the fact the words they wrote apply equally
1:12:18
Speaker 2: to all. And thankfully we moved along those lines, and
1:12:22
Speaker 2: now we have equal application of the laws, even though
1:12:24
Speaker 2: we didn't when the country was founded. I'll acknowledge that.
1:12:27
Speaker 2: But who has a better system of government in the
1:12:29
Speaker 2: world than the United States? Why do you think every man, woman,
1:12:32
Speaker 2: and child and the planet that wants to leave their
1:12:34
Speaker 2: country wants to come here anyway? So you consider traditional warfare,
1:12:42
Speaker 2: and then you talk about modern warfare, and here's he
1:12:44
Speaker 2: outlines his arsenal, and I thought this was very astute.
1:12:49
Speaker 2: Start with information warfare, cyber attacks, which are always going on.
1:12:54
Speaker 2: Who's waging cyber attacks on our infrastructure?
1:12:57
Speaker 3: Yeah?
1:12:57
Speaker 2: You know the answer to that, that that question, disinformation
1:13:02
Speaker 2: campaigns flooding people with conflicting information to create confusion and
1:13:06
Speaker 2: cognitive dissonance. Moving over economic weapons, sanctions, cryptocurrency manipulation, making
1:13:12
Speaker 2: populations dependent on controlled resources. I immediately think of energy,
1:13:18
Speaker 2: since that was dominate part of my dominant part of
1:13:20
Speaker 2: my conversation in the last hour. Political subversion, election interference,
1:13:25
Speaker 2: undermining government legitimacy, bribing officials and influencers that undermining government legitimacy.
1:13:33
Speaker 2: I am part of that. And why do I undermine
1:13:37
Speaker 2: government legitimacy because they do illegitimate things. Therein lies the problem.
1:13:43
Speaker 2: This is why I hate having to have a go
1:13:44
Speaker 2: at the FBI and the Department of Justice and other
1:13:47
Speaker 2: federal entities which we used to hold up in such
1:13:50
Speaker 2: high level of esteem. Then we find out that they
1:13:52
Speaker 2: were actually weaponized against a sting president, a sitting president,
1:13:59
Speaker 2: lying in courts, the fies of courts. We had actual
1:14:03
Speaker 2: FBI folks in there lying. We find more and more
1:14:08
Speaker 2: information about Art Dick Frost Hell, everybody his brother was
1:14:12
Speaker 2: all lined up to undermine Donald Trump and to keep
1:14:15
Speaker 2: him from getting elected. Lies, lies, lies, steal dossier for example,
1:14:18
Speaker 2: see why would I trust this government? Right? A desired
1:14:24
Speaker 2: effect brought about by the actions of our politicians. Then
1:14:29
Speaker 2: there's ssyops psychological operations creating crises and then positioning themselves
1:14:34
Speaker 2: as the savior. Immediately coming to mind, CO two, Oh
1:14:37
Speaker 2: my god, we're all gonna die. CO two is a pollutant. No,
1:14:40
Speaker 2: it isn't, it's a naturally occurring phenomenon in his plant food.
1:14:43
Speaker 2: COVID nineteen might pop up since we talked about that
1:14:45
Speaker 2: earlier day. You can vote for Amy Acting. Let's stop
1:14:48
Speaker 2: drinking at ten pm, but you don't have to leave
1:14:50
Speaker 2: the bar Amy actin shutting down businesses and industry. We
1:14:54
Speaker 2: heard from Drew Pappas earlier. He had to sell his
1:14:56
Speaker 2: dry cleaning business. He got docks because he didn't force
1:14:58
Speaker 2: people to wear masks, masks that we finally learned didn't work.
1:15:02
Speaker 2: Crisis wear a mask. Exploiting social media platforms that control
1:15:08
Speaker 2: public discourse now immediately, China might come to mind, because
1:15:11
Speaker 2: they do it all the time. But what about the
1:15:13
Speaker 2: Biden administration putting FBI agents inside Facebook and other social
1:15:20
Speaker 2: media platforms to prevent you from saying what you wanted
1:15:22
Speaker 2: to say? In a country that's supposed to well acknowledge
1:15:25
Speaker 2: and allow for free speech, even hate speech is protected,
1:15:30
Speaker 2: but you're saying something about a mask not doing a
1:15:33
Speaker 2: damn thing during COVID nineteen to get eliminated from social media.
1:15:37
Speaker 2: Why well, because they controlled public discourse on platforms like Facebook,
1:15:43
Speaker 2: Biological and resource warfare, famine deprivation disguised as natural events,
1:15:48
Speaker 2: and throw in the COVID nineteen created in a lab
1:15:51
Speaker 2: in Wuhan, released on the globe. It was an accident, right,
1:15:57
Speaker 2: and then social manipulation by the fueling of ideal divides
1:16:02
Speaker 2: targeting masculinity to prevent resistance. And I was happy to see.
1:16:06
Speaker 2: In addition to maybe people finally waking up to the nonsense,
1:16:09
Speaker 2: it is carbon capture. The International Olympic Committee set is
1:16:12
Speaker 2: set to ban men identifying as women from all female
1:16:17
Speaker 2: Olympic sporting events, according to The Times UK and the
1:16:20
Speaker 2: International Olympic Committee preparing to announce it early next year.
1:16:23
Speaker 2: Sorry guys, ye can't be a woman effectively what that means? See,
1:16:29
Speaker 2: and that was a point of division in this country
1:16:31
Speaker 2: for a long time. We're still arguing about it. You
1:16:36
Speaker 2: got male genitalia floating around your ten year old daughter
1:16:39
Speaker 2: in a locker room, is that right?
1:16:43
Speaker 11: You know?
1:16:43
Speaker 2: Rewind before all this crap hit the fan. Nobody in
1:16:46
Speaker 2: his right mind would have ever even suggested that they
1:16:48
Speaker 2: would have been laughed out of the room or otherwise
1:16:50
Speaker 2: maybe subjected to some psychological evaluation, because you know what,
1:16:54
Speaker 2: guys can't be women. But when you lay at all
1:17:01
Speaker 2: like that, And then he outlines the symptoms fast forwarding
1:17:05
Speaker 2: in the article loss of hope and inability to plan
1:17:07
Speaker 2: for the future. He calls these classic wartime symptoms that
1:17:10
Speaker 2: many people, probably in major global conflicts like World War Two,
1:17:13
Speaker 2: for example, felt every single day because an actual shooting
1:17:18
Speaker 2: war was waging. Widespread dread, numbness, a sense of unreality,
1:17:23
Speaker 2: increased nationalism in US and them thinking fear of government authority,
1:17:28
Speaker 2: figures financial stress from inflation, young people well, not starting families. Well,
1:17:35
Speaker 2: and I think of that one. Well, we've decided that
1:17:37
Speaker 2: human population, at least the global alarmists, we're all a
1:17:40
Speaker 2: bunch of cockroaches. We shouldn't even be here. Don't bring
1:17:44
Speaker 2: a kid into this world. They're just going to cause
1:17:46
Speaker 2: the more the quicker elimination of the globe itself because
1:17:51
Speaker 2: they exhale, they consume, they produce carbon, feeling like dangers everywhere,
1:17:58
Speaker 2: limiting news consumption, due to overwhelming negativity. Yeah, you shy
1:18:02
Speaker 2: away from the news, and think about the local election
1:18:04
Speaker 2: last week. One out of every four voters showed up
1:18:06
Speaker 2: and voted. Christopher Smith Haman pointed out over and over
1:18:09
Speaker 2: on this program and elsewhere, going door to door a
1:18:11
Speaker 2: week before the election, he's met with person after person
1:18:14
Speaker 2: after person who didn't even know there was an election
1:18:17
Speaker 2: that last Tuesday. You think they might have been limiting
1:18:20
Speaker 2: their news consumption, perhaps due to the negativity on the news.
1:18:23
Speaker 2: I don't know, but they're not consuming it at all.
1:18:27
Speaker 2: I'm sure social media has something to do with that.
1:18:29
Speaker 2: There's only so many hours of the day. I got
1:18:31
Speaker 2: a Netflix binge to go on. I'm not gonna bother
1:18:33
Speaker 2: reading about the news escalating protests and the attendant militarized
1:18:40
Speaker 2: police response. And I've even said this about Donald Trump.
1:18:43
Speaker 2: You know, you may think it's a great idea of
1:18:45
Speaker 2: sending troops into the cities to help restore order. It
1:18:47
Speaker 2: is a valid use of federal authority to protect federal property,
1:18:50
Speaker 2: So they have a right to be there to protect
1:18:52
Speaker 2: federal assets that local police aren't doing. But when you
1:18:54
Speaker 2: become aware of and used to the federalized presence of
1:18:57
Speaker 2: law enforcement in your neighborhood. It makes it a little
1:19:00
Speaker 2: bit more easy to transition over to martial law now,
1:19:02
Speaker 2: doesn't it People fleeing their countries or considering it, or
1:19:08
Speaker 2: in the case of the United States, where we have
1:19:09
Speaker 2: the freedom of travel, people fleeing their cities because well,
1:19:12
Speaker 2: they woke up and realized their city is now run
1:19:15
Speaker 2: by a kami. Fear of speaking out or losing rights. Yeah,
1:19:21
Speaker 2: you're worried about being docs. Oh my god, I'm not
1:19:23
Speaker 2: going to say what's on my mind. Somebody on social
1:19:25
Speaker 2: media might criticize me. Yeah, you know what, good Why
1:19:30
Speaker 2: don't you take the position like I do? I don't care.
1:19:34
Speaker 2: I believe in something strongly enough that I want to
1:19:36
Speaker 2: put it down in a post and put it out there.
1:19:38
Speaker 2: It means because I've thought about it, I can defend it,
1:19:41
Speaker 2: and I might draw ire as a consequence of it.
1:19:43
Speaker 2: But you know what, I don't care. You know, and
1:19:50
Speaker 2: the list goes on. But it's it's very insightful, and
1:19:53
Speaker 2: it gave me a fonder appreciation of something that I
1:19:56
Speaker 2: was already aware of. That this stuff is going on
1:19:57
Speaker 2: right now, real time, all the time. Are in the
1:20:00
Speaker 2: middle of a literal global war for the hearts and
1:20:03
Speaker 2: minds of the masses, and I'll take freedom and liberty
1:20:09
Speaker 2: over whatever they're selling all day long, seven nineteen right now,
1:20:11
Speaker 2: code in seven to twenty, feel free to call. I
1:20:13
Speaker 2: got a couple of minutes before Jeffrey Pastor is in studio,
1:20:17
Speaker 2: and certainly oder exit won't eliminate seven twenty four fifty
1:20:20
Speaker 2: bout krocity talkination. Thank you, Maureen, what I was describing
1:20:23
Speaker 2: fifth generation warfare? Of course you knew the name of it.
1:20:25
Speaker 2: It's go to the phones car real quick.
1:20:27
Speaker 3: Here.
1:20:27
Speaker 2: You got about a moment's time. Give us your point.
1:20:29
Speaker 3: Thank you, okay quick.
1:20:32
Speaker 12: Publics announcement regarding the snap payments and everything. Hopefully the
1:20:36
Speaker 12: government will be opening up here and people will receive
1:20:39
Speaker 12: their snap payments. However, if somebody is food insecure right now,
1:20:43
Speaker 12: they can go to the Cincinnati Public Cincinnati Hamilton County
1:20:47
Speaker 12: Public Library and look at food resources page there. Their
1:20:51
Speaker 12: website is CCHPL dot org. Some of the libraries have
1:20:56
Speaker 12: meals or snacks for students after school. The website is
1:21:01
Speaker 12: CHPL dot org forwit slash meals. Students between the age
1:21:05
Speaker 12: of one to eighteen can eat the food of the
1:21:08
Speaker 12: Library students who are between the ages of nineteen twenty
1:21:12
Speaker 12: one who have mental and physical disabilities are eligible for food.
1:21:16
Speaker 13: If you go to that website and go to the
1:21:19
Speaker 13: blue box, click on food resources, scroll down, they will
1:21:23
Speaker 13: have a list of soup kitchens, afternoon meals, and also
1:21:27
Speaker 13: food pantries. It says the forty two thousand children in
1:21:30
Speaker 13: Hamilton County are food insecure.
1:21:33
Speaker 2: Carl, I appreciate you looking after the food insecuring these
1:21:36
Speaker 2: times of need. CHPL dot orgs apparently the website appreciate
1:21:39
Speaker 2: you chiming in on that passing along the information. Seven
1:21:42
Speaker 2: twenty five Jeffrey past seven twenty nine, On a Tuesday,
1:21:47
Speaker 2: and Happy Tuesday to you Veterans Day. Let's remember the
1:21:50
Speaker 2: American veteran and thank each and every one of them
1:21:52
Speaker 2: you encounter day and throughout the years. I always try
1:21:56
Speaker 2: to do salute the American veteran in again and to
1:21:58
Speaker 2: my late father. Today is his birthday, So happy heavenly
1:22:02
Speaker 2: birthday to my dad. Still miss him, of course I
1:22:04
Speaker 2: always will. And someone I haven't seen in quite a
1:22:09
Speaker 2: few years in studio, former counselman Jeffrey Pastor, Jeffrey Man,
1:22:14
Speaker 2: it is good to see you today. I've inspired of
1:22:16
Speaker 2: everything that happens. It's you know, I wish you well
1:22:19
Speaker 2: in the future, and I'll probably say something to that effect,
1:22:21
Speaker 2: and we'll find out where you're planning what you're planning
1:22:23
Speaker 2: on doing in the future. But of course you went
1:22:25
Speaker 2: through a few legal challenges. FBI sets you up, and you,
1:22:29
Speaker 2: of course were you had to plead guilty to accepting
1:22:31
Speaker 2: some money in return for favors. Thinking like PG sitting
1:22:34
Speaker 2: fell right and PG is I believe it was yesterday,
1:22:40
Speaker 2: has asked the Department of Justice, actually asked the US
1:22:44
Speaker 2: Supreme Court to throw out his convictions, and apparently local prosecures.
1:22:48
Speaker 2: Everybody's now saying, just get rid of it. He got
1:22:51
Speaker 2: his pardon from Donald Trump, Let's give him his forty
1:22:54
Speaker 2: thousand dollars back, and everybody, let's move on with our lives.
1:22:57
Speaker 2: That's where PG finds himself today. And I presume sincerity
1:23:00
Speaker 2: is aligned on that side of the relief that's being requested.
1:23:05
Speaker 2: No one's standing in opposition to it. He's gonna get
1:23:07
Speaker 2: what he wants, and I imagine that's what you're looking
1:23:10
Speaker 2: for as well. It's good to have the end.
1:23:12
Speaker 14: Jeffrey Pastor, Well, thank you, Brian for having me again.
1:23:15
Speaker 14: Happy Birthday to your dad.
1:23:16
Speaker 3: Thanks.
1:23:16
Speaker 11: Happy Veterans Day.
1:23:17
Speaker 14: You know, I served in the United States military, lest
1:23:20
Speaker 14: the listeners forgot, so all the veterans who have served,
1:23:23
Speaker 14: Happy Veterans Day to them.
1:23:24
Speaker 11: And to your point, I'm happy for PG. I believe
1:23:28
Speaker 11: it's the right move.
1:23:29
Speaker 14: And of course I also on the news as you saw,
1:23:34
Speaker 14: Yes they do on Chill nine. I am up for
1:23:36
Speaker 14: a part and I requested a part in that sort
1:23:38
Speaker 14: of thing. Part two will come out tonight and my
1:23:40
Speaker 14: thoughts about the City of Cincinnati. But you know, you know,
1:23:43
Speaker 14: we're not here to relitigate the past. It is what
1:23:46
Speaker 14: I try to tell people now that I'm out. You know,
1:23:48
Speaker 14: I've stayed in you know, relative silence for up until yesterday,
1:23:53
Speaker 14: five years ago to the day that you know, the
1:23:55
Speaker 14: FEDS picked me up. And so you know, American's built
1:23:59
Speaker 14: on redemptious stories. You know, you can't judge a person
1:24:01
Speaker 14: based off their ashes, and you know, for what it
1:24:04
Speaker 14: is worth, you know, like PG and like others, I've
1:24:07
Speaker 14: never been in trouble with the law until I got
1:24:09
Speaker 14: elected to city council.
1:24:10
Speaker 11: So you know, I've apologized for my mistakes.
1:24:12
Speaker 14: I've served by time at the federal prison camp down
1:24:15
Speaker 14: there at Ashland. Terrible, terrible time to be away from
1:24:19
Speaker 14: my family. Never been away from my family in my
1:24:21
Speaker 14: entire life. And so for my wife to have to
1:24:23
Speaker 14: endure that, for the city of Cincinnati to have to
1:24:25
Speaker 14: endure that, you know, it was time for me to
1:24:27
Speaker 14: take responsibility. But that's not where the story is. You know,
1:24:31
Speaker 14: it's about resilience. You know, it's about redemption. It's about
1:24:35
Speaker 14: all of these things. And if you look at America,
1:24:39
Speaker 14: you know the president, President Donald Trump exemplifies resilience.
1:24:45
Speaker 11: You know JD.
1:24:45
Speaker 14: Vance and his upbringing, resilience, Abraham Lincoln, Malcolm X, you
1:24:49
Speaker 14: know what I mean. You got stories after stories about
1:24:51
Speaker 14: people who have come back from from the failure or
1:24:54
Speaker 14: from you know, very challenging times, and that sort of
1:24:57
Speaker 14: thing is so well even, wasn't it.
1:24:59
Speaker 2: John from the Bible was a murderer at one point
1:25:02
Speaker 2: before meeting Jesus. I seemed to recall that story. No
1:25:05
Speaker 2: theologian in mind.
1:25:06
Speaker 11: So you're pulling on my master's divinity.
1:25:08
Speaker 14: It was actually Paul of Tarsus, and he murdered the
1:25:12
Speaker 14: Christians and they knocked him off his ass The donkey
1:25:16
Speaker 14: as he was on the road for three days and
1:25:18
Speaker 14: they blatted him. You could say that my Paul of
1:25:20
Speaker 14: Tarzan's woman has been five years in the bacon. So
1:25:23
Speaker 14: I feel like I'm closer to being a good leader
1:25:26
Speaker 14: as with my feelings, as opposed to just having you know,
1:25:29
Speaker 14: this sanitized you know person that you have. And that's
1:25:32
Speaker 14: that's one of the reasons why I appreciate the current
1:25:35
Speaker 14: political context, because you're.
1:25:36
Speaker 11: Seeing art flaws.
1:25:37
Speaker 14: I mean, the Tony Blair, the former Prime Minister of England,
1:25:40
Speaker 14: said that Americans have to get used to seeing their
1:25:42
Speaker 14: leaders flaws.
1:25:43
Speaker 2: You know, it's one of the things about social media. Dude,
1:25:46
Speaker 2: if you did it, I don't care how many years
1:25:48
Speaker 2: ago anymore, someone's got a copy of it. It's gonna
1:25:50
Speaker 2: post it. So you can't hide from your past.
1:25:52
Speaker 11: Absolutely absolutely not.
1:25:53
Speaker 2: I'm not even here among us is sin free, you know.
1:25:56
Speaker 11: And nobody.
1:25:57
Speaker 14: I mean, it's it would seem to me that, you know,
1:26:01
Speaker 14: I don't want to, you know, bring race or anything
1:26:02
Speaker 14: to it, but it seems like when you come from
1:26:04
Speaker 14: a certain class, will you make a mistake, That mistake
1:26:06
Speaker 14: is for life, right, you can't make mistakes, and a
1:26:09
Speaker 14: mistake doesn't necessarily assume intent. You know, I say, I
1:26:12
Speaker 14: made a mistake, I said, but my attention was never
1:26:14
Speaker 14: to be corrupt, you know, And so you know that's
1:26:17
Speaker 14: just where I stayd today. I can't tell people how
1:26:19
Speaker 14: to feel about me. It's not even me trying to
1:26:21
Speaker 14: convince the folks. It's just saying, like, hey, this is
1:26:25
Speaker 14: what happens when you are out there doing good for
1:26:27
Speaker 14: your people.
1:26:28
Speaker 2: You know, you know, you invite a microscope when you
1:26:31
Speaker 2: pursue office period and the story absolutely, Like you know,
1:26:34
Speaker 2: if you accept a position on a board of directors
1:26:37
Speaker 2: at some company, people are going to be paying very
1:26:39
Speaker 2: very close attention to your decisions, your actions, and you know,
1:26:42
Speaker 2: people might draw some conclusions about you simply based upon
1:26:45
Speaker 2: the company you're working for. But that's something you go
1:26:47
Speaker 2: in eyes wide open.
1:26:48
Speaker 14: Absolutely absolutely, and like I said, you know, my attentions
1:26:52
Speaker 14: was never you know, you know I was. I got
1:26:55
Speaker 14: on counsel and immediately investigated. Shortly thereafter my you know,
1:26:59
Speaker 14: you talk about the community benefits agreement that you made
1:27:03
Speaker 14: with f C Cincinnati. You talk about all of the
1:27:05
Speaker 14: businesses that flourished while I was there, And mind you,
1:27:09
Speaker 14: if I wouldn't have been there, none of this would
1:27:10
Speaker 14: have happened. You know, you talk about five four votes,
1:27:12
Speaker 14: you're talking about ff C Cincinnati, you're talking about the
1:27:14
Speaker 14: largest gun course in the state of Ohio, free by
1:27:18
Speaker 14: the way, And so you're going to just be based
1:27:20
Speaker 14: off on a mistake, and that's that's the choice. All
1:27:22
Speaker 14: I'm simply saying is is that it was probably one
1:27:25
Speaker 14: of the most formative experiences to have experienced this after
1:27:29
Speaker 14: five years, to watch me be ripped away from my
1:27:34
Speaker 14: family because of a mistake that I made.
1:27:36
Speaker 2: You know, I want to dive a little bit into
1:27:37
Speaker 2: that because I know, I mean, there may be people
1:27:40
Speaker 2: screaming at the radio, going, oh, Jeffrey past or crimea
1:27:43
Speaker 2: or whatever am I supposed to forgive you or whatever.
1:27:45
Speaker 2: But the realities of what you experience and maybe the
1:27:49
Speaker 2: lessons that can be learned from what you experience, I
1:27:51
Speaker 2: think are important. Obviously it's important to you and on
1:27:54
Speaker 2: your path to the future. You're saying I learned a lesson.
1:27:58
Speaker 2: I know, I serve my time, I did what was
1:28:00
Speaker 2: demanded of me. There's no way in hell I could
1:28:02
Speaker 2: go down that road again. But it's a road that
1:28:04
Speaker 2: you went down, and I want to find out what
1:28:06
Speaker 2: that meant to you and your family, what was life
1:28:09
Speaker 2: like in the prison you were in? And I also
1:28:12
Speaker 2: sure as heck want to know what Jeffrey Pastor has
1:28:15
Speaker 2: in mind for the future. Seven thirty six right now
1:28:18
Speaker 2: more with Jeffrey Pastor. First Station Bride time with Jeffrey Pastor.
1:28:21
Speaker 2: He and I just catching up to break it's been
1:28:24
Speaker 2: so long since we've seen each other, former counselman Pastor.
1:28:26
Speaker 2: And of course I think everything in my listening audience
1:28:29
Speaker 2: remembers that he was subject to a federal prosecution. He
1:28:33
Speaker 2: did plead guilty to one kind of honest services wire fraud,
1:28:36
Speaker 2: and they accused him of doing a lot more than that.
1:28:38
Speaker 2: But he pled guilty to that two year prison sentence
1:28:41
Speaker 2: in Ashland, Kentucky. And you were released early good behavior
1:28:47
Speaker 2: release and you were able to Is it kind of
1:28:49
Speaker 2: a parole situation you were on at the beginning of
1:28:51
Speaker 2: this year.
1:28:52
Speaker 14: Well, it's actually called the First Step Act, oh okay,
1:28:54
Speaker 14: and it was signed into law back president President Trump.
1:28:57
Speaker 14: And so they give you is a calculation and so
1:29:01
Speaker 14: you get so many days off fifteen days off for
1:29:05
Speaker 14: every month that you do or something like that. So
1:29:07
Speaker 14: a lot of us were able to enjoy that being
1:29:10
Speaker 14: cited into law and getting out first time.
1:29:13
Speaker 2: Great, And you say a lot of us, you in fact,
1:29:16
Speaker 2: were in the same prison as PG sitting felt. Did
1:29:18
Speaker 2: you guys interact?
1:29:19
Speaker 11: Oh yes, yes. I talked about it yesterday.
1:29:22
Speaker 14: On Channel nine with Paula Christian be a second part today,
1:29:27
Speaker 14: great interview with her, by the way, and I said that,
1:29:29
Speaker 14: you know, I do credit him with with showing me
1:29:31
Speaker 14: what it means to be a human. I do credit
1:29:34
Speaker 14: him with that started that redemptive process. As you know,
1:29:38
Speaker 14: you know, I was having some very serious issues in
1:29:40
Speaker 14: terms of my belief you know, or my practice. So
1:29:44
Speaker 14: I was able to find that spiritual practice that was authentic,
1:29:47
Speaker 14: that was unique, that didn't require approval from anyone else.
1:29:52
Speaker 11: You know, I had a connection. And I'll you know again.
1:29:55
Speaker 14: Paul of Tars's you know, had the same moment, and
1:29:58
Speaker 14: I would like to say that I did more had
1:30:00
Speaker 14: the same moment. And and to your listeners, I want
1:30:02
Speaker 14: to mention this to them as well. Remember Abraham lied
1:30:05
Speaker 14: about his wife, right, I mean, these great figures have
1:30:08
Speaker 14: made mistakes, So those was that was not to get
1:30:11
Speaker 14: too spiritual religious and all.
1:30:13
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you're making your case for those in
1:30:14
Speaker 2: the audience to go on crimea River pastor, right. I mean, yeah,
1:30:18
Speaker 2: you know, we all have to acknowledge these things. And
1:30:21
Speaker 2: you know, whatever happened happened. Here we are today and
1:30:24
Speaker 2: you've got a new life to live. And you know,
1:30:27
Speaker 2: I'm glad to find out that PG was a bit
1:30:29
Speaker 2: of a counselor for you. I mean, I have a
1:30:31
Speaker 2: lot more respect for him along those lines. Of course,
1:30:33
Speaker 2: you guys are struggling through the same kind of process,
1:30:35
Speaker 2: but that he was able to help you in terms
1:30:38
Speaker 2: of your spiritual connection, I think that's kind of a
1:30:39
Speaker 2: nice thing.
1:30:40
Speaker 11: Well. Absolutely, I mean when you get there, you're stripped
1:30:42
Speaker 11: of everything.
1:30:42
Speaker 14: You know, there's no counselman pastor, there's no uh, you know,
1:30:46
Speaker 14: counselman PG. Sittenfield, next mayor and all those sort of things.
1:30:49
Speaker 14: I mean, you're really stripped a bear. And that's a
1:30:50
Speaker 14: good thing, you know, because you really find out who
1:30:53
Speaker 14: you really are. And so that's why it was important
1:30:55
Speaker 14: to me, because you know, he wasn't counselman PG. Sidenfield,
1:30:59
Speaker 14: you know what I mean, he wasn't that. He was
1:31:00
Speaker 14: just a man just like me in a green uniform.
1:31:02
Speaker 14: He's a guy, you know, he's he's he's he's a guy,
1:31:05
Speaker 14: you know. And and and I don't think that my
1:31:08
Speaker 14: conversation with you today, Brian, has anything to do with
1:31:11
Speaker 14: trying to get sympathy from the folks. What you're seeing
1:31:14
Speaker 14: as an authentic leader, it's the same authentic leader that
1:31:16
Speaker 14: you that some supported President Donald Trump, some supported President Clinton,
1:31:21
Speaker 14: some supported President Ronald Reagan. All these men have had
1:31:24
Speaker 14: public you know, fights that they've lost, that they've won,
1:31:28
Speaker 14: and that sort of thing.
1:31:29
Speaker 11: I'm no different, you know.
1:31:30
Speaker 14: And the same forgiveness that that folks have provided President Trump,
1:31:33
Speaker 14: and the same forgiveness that folks provided Peter for snitching
1:31:37
Speaker 14: on Jesus.
1:31:37
Speaker 11: It's the same same.
1:31:41
Speaker 14: It's the same compassion that I think that people have
1:31:43
Speaker 14: to have to have to find in themselves, all right.
1:31:45
Speaker 2: To that end, and because record of the break a
1:31:47
Speaker 2: continue to come back. Yeah, are you feeling that sense
1:31:51
Speaker 2: of forgiveness since you got out, since you started going
1:31:54
Speaker 2: back interacting with people? And I'm just not talking about
1:31:57
Speaker 2: your family members, but I'm talking about you know, folks
1:32:00
Speaker 2: interact with the public like me or anybody else. You
1:32:02
Speaker 2: walk in the street, Hey, you, Jeffrey Pastor, are you
1:32:05
Speaker 2: hearing it? From them that they're like, Okay, we know
1:32:06
Speaker 2: what you've been through, but we're willing to move forward
1:32:08
Speaker 2: and forgive you for your sins.
1:32:10
Speaker 14: Absolutely, of course I do like hearing, you know, I
1:32:13
Speaker 14: think people need to be reintroduced where I am. I
1:32:14
Speaker 14: do like the the opposing forces too, because it helps
1:32:18
Speaker 14: see how far i'f come when I used to you know,
1:32:21
Speaker 14: hang on to every opinion and every word. One thing
1:32:23
Speaker 14: that I don't interact with, though, is I don't interact
1:32:25
Speaker 14: with people who were used because they got jammed up
1:32:29
Speaker 14: to jam up other people, you know, in the in
1:32:31
Speaker 14: the camp, whether you it was a you know, Republican
1:32:34
Speaker 14: congressman there their Republican, other Republican and Democrat council members.
1:32:38
Speaker 14: One thing that is universal that I've always preached is
1:32:40
Speaker 14: that typically there's a universal languages that snitches who have
1:32:43
Speaker 14: gotten themselves into some trouble and did want to go
1:32:46
Speaker 14: and take down other people. You know, that's a problem.
1:32:48
Speaker 14: That's a hood principle. That's a principle that is employed
1:32:51
Speaker 14: by the police. That's the principal employed by the teacher
1:32:53
Speaker 14: unions and all these other things. So you wouldn't you
1:32:55
Speaker 14: don't see me being okay, with with with with with
1:32:58
Speaker 14: that behavior. You also those being okay with people who
1:33:01
Speaker 14: look like me, people who are Republicans, and all these
1:33:04
Speaker 14: other things. The vast number of people who are actually
1:33:07
Speaker 14: working makeing careers out out of out of this sort
1:33:11
Speaker 14: of thing, you know. And so I that's one thing
1:33:14
Speaker 14: that I've had to heal from because I had a
1:33:15
Speaker 14: deep sense of hatred and that some thing, not that
1:33:17
Speaker 14: you're doing anything wrong, but you know, I didn't respect.
1:33:21
Speaker 14: I would say the power of just how powerful the
1:33:24
Speaker 14: Department of Justice is.
1:33:26
Speaker 2: You know, that they could create a fake scenario and
1:33:29
Speaker 2: lure you into it. Absolutely, Entrapment is a word that
1:33:32
Speaker 2: immediately comes to mind. Of course, that's a defense of
1:33:34
Speaker 2: this kind of thing, and they're always walking that fine
1:33:37
Speaker 2: line between entrapment as well as some you know, reasonable
1:33:41
Speaker 2: law enforcement. My big concern about law enforcement is when
1:33:44
Speaker 2: they go on a fishing expedition to create a situation
1:33:49
Speaker 2: where they then invite someone to enter into criminal activity
1:33:53
Speaker 2: when they haven't already probable cause to believe that person
1:33:57
Speaker 2: is inclined to or is engaged in criminal activity. We're
1:34:01
Speaker 2: all subject to the possibility of that in this crazy
1:34:04
Speaker 2: world in which we find ourselves. I have a lot
1:34:06
Speaker 2: of agreement with you along those lines. Jeffrey Pastor, let's pause.
1:34:10
Speaker 2: We're bringing back for one more something you want to
1:34:12
Speaker 2: give out a carosite talk station Brian time with Jeffrey
1:34:14
Speaker 2: Pastoring Studio. It's out. He's a free man. He knows
1:34:17
Speaker 2: what it's like to be incarcetrated in a federal prison
1:34:19
Speaker 2: in Nashlal, Kentucky with PG sitting found. I'm gonna ask you,
1:34:23
Speaker 2: I'd like to think my wife would not leave me.
1:34:26
Speaker 2: I suppose it would be it would be determined to
1:34:28
Speaker 2: on the underlying crime. Now, if I committed some kind
1:34:30
Speaker 2: of heinous crime less than children or whatever, she got
1:34:33
Speaker 2: out the door, pack back gone. But we do love
1:34:38
Speaker 2: each other, Yeah, and we do have a strong commitment
1:34:40
Speaker 2: with I've been married for a long time. How did
1:34:42
Speaker 2: you deal with you you're together with your wife. She
1:34:44
Speaker 2: stuck with you through the whole situation, and you know,
1:34:47
Speaker 2: at one point, I suppose you could argue that you
1:34:49
Speaker 2: could have been facing seven years in prison yes copp
1:34:51
Speaker 2: to plate and got the yes that kept you know,
1:34:54
Speaker 2: shorter period of time away from your family. How'd you
1:34:56
Speaker 2: cope with that aspect and how'd you work through the
1:34:59
Speaker 2: relationship is and I'm glad to see the things stay
1:35:01
Speaker 2: together with you.
1:35:02
Speaker 14: Thank you for asking the question. My wife is the
1:35:05
Speaker 14: most important person in my life. You know what I'm saying.
1:35:10
Speaker 2: I see it in your eyes.
1:35:13
Speaker 11: I walked on.
1:35:14
Speaker 14: That Ashland campus to other politicians who were serving time
1:35:20
Speaker 14: and their wives left them. But not only did she
1:35:23
Speaker 14: stay by, but she took care of my children, our children.
1:35:26
Speaker 14: She had to go through this very difficult process, you know,
1:35:29
Speaker 14: obliterated our finances and that sort of thing. So for me,
1:35:35
Speaker 14: I had to do it for her, and then I
1:35:37
Speaker 14: had to do it for my children. I've never spent
1:35:38
Speaker 14: one day say what you want to say about me,
1:35:41
Speaker 14: say about what you want to say about the mistake.
1:35:42
Speaker 11: I don't give a damn.
1:35:43
Speaker 14: What matters to me most is that my wife and
1:35:47
Speaker 14: my six children, and they were able to thrive because
1:35:50
Speaker 14: of her, and because of the village that surrounded themselves
1:35:53
Speaker 14: around us, the benevolence from you know, our close family
1:35:57
Speaker 14: and friends and that sort of thing. And it's something
1:35:59
Speaker 14: that was denied to a lot of people where I
1:36:03
Speaker 14: was at, and that gave me even more purpose things.
1:36:06
Speaker 14: Shout out to PG Sittingfield again, because I was able
1:36:09
Speaker 14: to see that my situation when it's bad. There's a
1:36:12
Speaker 14: cop right now, And I said I would mention this
1:36:13
Speaker 14: when I got out. There's a cop right now. He's white.
1:36:16
Speaker 14: Let's cut to the chase. He's serving thirty years. He
1:36:18
Speaker 14: already served twenty for marijuana. Man, and his daughter died
1:36:22
Speaker 14: while he was in prison. You understand what I'm saying,
1:36:24
Speaker 14: you need for weed. And because he had a gun
1:36:27
Speaker 14: but he never used a gun. You should I have said,
1:36:29
Speaker 14: these are the type of ridiculous things that are going on,
1:36:31
Speaker 14: ghost dope, conspiracies and all these other things. And for
1:36:33
Speaker 14: me to be there for twenty four months with a
1:36:35
Speaker 14: wife and with my six children who are supportive of me,
1:36:39
Speaker 14: and to watch them lose children and lose their wives.
1:36:42
Speaker 2: Man, I have nothing to be sad about. How mucha
1:36:45
Speaker 2: sit in the corner. Shut my mouth. There's a lot
1:36:47
Speaker 2: of people that have it a lot worse than me.
1:36:48
Speaker 2: That's a great philosophy of life to love by an
1:36:50
Speaker 2: absolutely like you didn't know I had got cancer diagnosis.
1:36:54
Speaker 2: While back I was just saying, now it's okay, No,
1:36:57
Speaker 2: I'm totally fine with it. Yeah, I won a lot
1:36:59
Speaker 2: of cancer diagnosis, low spectrum lymphoma, I wasn't diagnosed with
1:37:03
Speaker 2: stage four you know, lump masks, you know, liver cancer
1:37:06
Speaker 2: or something like that. So I always appreciate the fact that,
1:37:09
Speaker 2: you know what, in spite of whatever bad thing lands
1:37:12
Speaker 2: on my lap, there are so many people in the
1:37:13
Speaker 2: world that have so much worse than me. And that's
1:37:15
Speaker 2: kind of a grounding thing. Yeah, and it sounds like
1:37:17
Speaker 2: what you went through too, Can I ask you because
1:37:18
Speaker 2: this is the thing that this is why one of
1:37:21
Speaker 2: the main reasons why I'm a law abiding citizen. I
1:37:25
Speaker 2: hate the idea of losing my liberty. Oh, absolutely as
1:37:29
Speaker 2: light a prism as the Ashland prison facility minimum security
1:37:33
Speaker 2: might have been. You don't have freedom, and what is
1:37:36
Speaker 2: that like to face? To have to face that square
1:37:38
Speaker 2: in the face? What is life? To live that life
1:37:41
Speaker 2: without freedom?
1:37:42
Speaker 14: It takes It takes a great deal of testicular fortitude.
1:37:45
Speaker 14: Because for those who are going to prison and are
1:37:49
Speaker 14: family man, you know that that is very difficult. But
1:37:53
Speaker 14: when you when you when you get there and you
1:37:55
Speaker 14: see people there are other men, lawyers, former lawyers, former
1:37:57
Speaker 14: preachers who who took it to trial.
1:38:00
Speaker 11: They're service seven years.
1:38:01
Speaker 14: And there's a former DEA agent who was down there
1:38:05
Speaker 14: who's service seventeen years. This man got up and exercise
1:38:09
Speaker 14: every single day.
1:38:10
Speaker 11: There.
1:38:10
Speaker 14: There are black brothers, Latino brothers, and everybody down there.
1:38:13
Speaker 14: They have a lot worse than me twenty years here.
1:38:14
Speaker 14: They work their way down to a camp. And you know,
1:38:18
Speaker 14: when you first get there, then let me get it straight.
1:38:20
Speaker 14: When you first get there, you know, I didn't let
1:38:22
Speaker 14: nobody know. I wasn't afraid of vonn think that like that.
1:38:24
Speaker 14: I was afraid of my family being here without me
1:38:28
Speaker 14: being there. Of course I love my love, my wife,
1:38:30
Speaker 14: love my wife, loved her family, my family, our family,
1:38:33
Speaker 14: and that sort of thing. But it's nothing like you
1:38:35
Speaker 14: being a dad being there and this.
1:38:36
Speaker 2: And I mean, let you wake up in the morning,
1:38:39
Speaker 2: you're missing your wife and it's a whole day month
1:38:42
Speaker 2: and it's well, yeah, there's that push up, cold showers
1:38:45
Speaker 2: and pushers, but there's also that I wonder what she's doing.
1:38:49
Speaker 15: Right now as he's thinking about right now, And you
1:38:51
Speaker 15: only get fifteen minutes to catch up on life and
1:38:54
Speaker 15: you and you get these fifteen minutes and then you
1:38:57
Speaker 15: have to wait thirty minutes to get to the next
1:38:58
Speaker 15: fifteen minutes, and then you only have so many minutes
1:39:00
Speaker 15: that you that you can get.
1:39:02
Speaker 14: But I'll say this, Brian, that's where redemption begins. It
1:39:06
Speaker 14: begins in hell.
1:39:07
Speaker 11: You know what I mean.
1:39:08
Speaker 14: You have to fall off the proverbial horse to really
1:39:12
Speaker 14: be able to see yourself. And you know that hatred
1:39:14
Speaker 14: that I went in there. I didn't have a passion
1:39:16
Speaker 14: to come back to Cincinnati. You know, my mindset was
1:39:19
Speaker 14: the hell with Cincinnati, I said, because you know, just
1:39:21
Speaker 14: like a dime, you could change people's mind and they
1:39:23
Speaker 14: can forget about, you know, the criminalization of marijuana. You know,
1:39:26
Speaker 14: I'm a classical liberal libertarian. It's a big ten. You know,
1:39:28
Speaker 14: I'm a Republican, but I'm the the you know, the
1:39:30
Speaker 14: free library. Yeah, I'm like you. So so all of
1:39:34
Speaker 14: this just in just one mistake, and now they forget that.
1:39:37
Speaker 11: You've never been in trouble your life. You've overcome the odds.
1:39:39
Speaker 14: But when you get there and you really get to
1:39:41
Speaker 14: see yourself, and you begin to heal, and you begin
1:39:44
Speaker 14: to get this spiritual connection, you begin to get your
1:39:45
Speaker 14: physical body together, your emotions correct that passion and begins
1:39:50
Speaker 14: to come back, and you say yourself, nobody can take
1:39:52
Speaker 14: your passion. So it was I gotta do this. I
1:39:55
Speaker 14: have to do this for my wife. I have to
1:39:57
Speaker 14: do it for maturity. I have to do it for
1:39:58
Speaker 14: the city of Cincinnati.
1:39:59
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure we'll be hearing more from you, Jeffrey Pastor.
1:40:02
Speaker 2: There's been great conversation that I had no idea which
1:40:05
Speaker 2: direction this thing was going to go. But one thing
1:40:07
Speaker 2: you've done, you have made me sort of believe, at
1:40:12
Speaker 2: least to some degree, in the concept of prison as
1:40:15
Speaker 2: a vehicle for rehabilitation. Absolutely don't hear that much anymore.
1:40:19
Speaker 2: Most people they go to prison, they become better criminals.
1:40:21
Speaker 2: They learn from other criminals. Whether in prison you found redemption,
1:40:25
Speaker 2: you did a lot of soul searching, and it sounds
1:40:27
Speaker 2: to me like you came out of prison as a
1:40:29
Speaker 2: better man.
1:40:30
Speaker 11: Yes, and I'm happy for it. I am.
1:40:32
Speaker 14: I did apply for a pardon. I think that everybody
1:40:36
Speaker 14: deserves mercy. Bryant. I wear it on my shirt p
1:40:39
Speaker 14: three two three one three two. If anybody deserves mercy,
1:40:43
Speaker 14: I think it's I think I think it's me.
1:40:45
Speaker 11: I think it's I think.
1:40:46
Speaker 14: It's folks who have been out there doing community work,
1:40:49
Speaker 14: who've been out there, whether you like my policies or.
1:40:51
Speaker 2: Not, demonstrating that they became a better person. Absolutely, there
1:40:54
Speaker 2: you go, keep you keep you on that path. And Jeffrey, well,
1:40:57
Speaker 2: we'll talk again. We're gonna get the insights with bright
1:41:00
Speaker 2: Bart News political letter Bradley J. Hey, the shutdowns over,
1:41:03
Speaker 2: we'll talk about that next.
1:41:05
Speaker 1: Today's top headlines coming up at the top of the hour.
1:41:10
Speaker 2: Ato six fifty five Caros Talk Station. Very happy Tuesdays you, Oh,
1:41:15
Speaker 2: I love Tuesdays of this time. It's time for the
1:41:18
Speaker 2: inside scoop with one of my favorite websites, bright Bart
1:41:20
Speaker 2: b R E I t b a rt dot com
1:41:22
Speaker 2: book mark. You'd be glad you did because you get
1:41:24
Speaker 2: to read what Bradley Jay writes. Bradley J. The politics
1:41:27
Speaker 2: editor breit Bart Look front page News, Senate passes funding
1:41:30
Speaker 2: build and Schumer shutdown written by Oh Bradley J. Bradley J.
1:41:34
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the fifty five KRCY Morning Show. My friend.
1:41:36
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure to have you on the show.
1:41:38
Speaker 16: I look forward to Tuesday mornings at this time. Too
1:41:40
Speaker 16: great to be with you.
1:41:41
Speaker 2: That's nice to hear, Bradley, and I do find your
1:41:43
Speaker 2: site informative, so real quick, I know they've agreed. I
1:41:48
Speaker 2: guess minor concessions, if you can even call them that,
1:41:51
Speaker 2: rehiring the four thousand or so employees that were fired
1:41:54
Speaker 2: during the shutdown, Might I interject Bradley Jay employees that
1:41:57
Speaker 2: would not have been fired had there not been a shutdown.
1:42:00
Speaker 2: They get their payback, No more firings. Three appropriations bills
1:42:05
Speaker 2: going through which I presume probably would have gone through anyway,
1:42:08
Speaker 2: because they've already gone through the sausage making process and
1:42:11
Speaker 2: the government is opened. I guess through what January thirtieth.
1:42:17
Speaker 16: That's right, yeah, January thirtieth. It's the builds through the
1:42:21
Speaker 16: Senate now the House is going to vote tomorrow night.
1:42:25
Speaker 16: Just a total, unconditional surrender from the Democrats. They got
1:42:30
Speaker 16: absolutely nothing. The only concessions they got were to undo
1:42:35
Speaker 16: some of the things that had happened during the shutdown
1:42:39
Speaker 16: they initiated but wouldnt have happened otherwise, and a promise
1:42:44
Speaker 16: on a vote that is doomed to failure. Just an
1:42:48
Speaker 16: absolute disaster for truck Schumer, who now has the moderates
1:42:52
Speaker 16: upset with him over his strategy and the left upset
1:42:55
Speaker 16: with him for Cavin.
1:42:56
Speaker 2: All right, before you get to schumer future question, which
1:42:59
Speaker 2: I have written down, like I gotta ask him about
1:43:01
Speaker 2: what do you think is going to happen to Chuck Schumer?
1:43:03
Speaker 2: You mentioned the unconditional surrender, and I have to give
1:43:08
Speaker 2: although I dearly love respect and put him up there
1:43:11
Speaker 2: as almost number one, if not number one, of my
1:43:13
Speaker 2: favorite representatives. Thomas Massey devout libertarian principles. He is a
1:43:18
Speaker 2: strict constitutional as he is. He did not like the
1:43:20
Speaker 2: vote for the CR because it was it kept funding
1:43:23
Speaker 2: levels at twenty twenty four. That was Biden level funding.
1:43:26
Speaker 2: That said, was it not a stroke of political genius
1:43:29
Speaker 2: for the Republicans to do that taking the wind out
1:43:31
Speaker 2: of any sales the Democrats might be trying to get
1:43:35
Speaker 2: because of some maybe reduction. So this wasn't this, you know.
1:43:39
Speaker 2: They they couldn't point to the supplements going away. They're
1:43:43
Speaker 2: the ones that put the deadline for the supplements. They
1:43:46
Speaker 2: couldn't point to the CR being oh my god, draconian.
1:43:49
Speaker 2: Look how much gut cuts they made from government. It
1:43:51
Speaker 2: was the Biden level funding levels. So they had nothing
1:43:54
Speaker 2: to argue Bradley.
1:43:57
Speaker 16: They really didn't. And look, Democrats, may this these enhanced
1:44:02
Speaker 16: Obamacare premium subsidies expire at the end of this year.
1:44:06
Speaker 16: For a good reason. It's a COVID era thing. We
1:44:09
Speaker 16: know why they did it. We're finding out a little
1:44:12
Speaker 16: bit more. Every every week is more and more triples
1:44:14
Speaker 16: out about Arctic fraud. They the Democrats thought that it
1:44:19
Speaker 16: was just going to be a guarantee that Donald Trump
1:44:22
Speaker 16: would never be back in office, that there would just
1:44:24
Speaker 16: be a Democrat there for until Kingdom come. Thank god
1:44:30
Speaker 16: that that's that's not the case. And look the thing
1:44:34
Speaker 16: about this you had. Bernie Sanders said this in his
1:44:38
Speaker 16: video that he posted out. I guess it was yesterday
1:44:40
Speaker 16: the day before.
1:44:41
Speaker 3: Uh.
1:44:42
Speaker 16: He's criticizing his party for folding u and not getting anything.
1:44:48
Speaker 16: He guarantees, only sending the subsidies. But he said, we
1:44:52
Speaker 16: are already paying the highest prices in the world for
1:44:54
Speaker 16: health care. So tell me, so, tell me how these
1:44:57
Speaker 16: subsidies work.
1:44:58
Speaker 3: I mean, are you kidding me?
1:45:00
Speaker 4: You're making our point for.
1:45:01
Speaker 2: Us, Bernie Bradley, Jay, you are right, because Obamacare is
1:45:04
Speaker 2: merely a vehicle designed to collapse under the weight of
1:45:06
Speaker 2: its own pressure in order to bring about government funded
1:45:09
Speaker 2: health care for all. And that's exactly what Obamacare effectively is.
1:45:12
Speaker 2: Thank god the Supreme Court said they could not make
1:45:15
Speaker 2: us buy it. Through the commerce clause, but there it
1:45:19
Speaker 2: is nonetheless no one buys into it. It becomes the
1:45:21
Speaker 2: insurer of last resort, meaning the claims pile up. People
1:45:25
Speaker 2: who are very sick and get on Obamacare and have
1:45:27
Speaker 2: all their claims paid, and then of course the government
1:45:29
Speaker 2: has to fake it being affordable by paying the insurance
1:45:33
Speaker 2: companies the premium. The money's going directly the medical insurance carrier,
1:45:37
Speaker 2: so that makes it look like it's free. And by
1:45:40
Speaker 2: getting rid of the caps on those subsidies, anyone can
1:45:43
Speaker 2: join in, and a lot of people did because it
1:45:45
Speaker 2: financially speaking, it might it did work out for a
1:45:47
Speaker 2: whole lot of people. But now that those supplements are gone,
1:45:50
Speaker 2: most people are going to go back to have to
1:45:52
Speaker 2: go back to the private sector to get their medical insurance,
1:45:55
Speaker 2: meaning bigger and bigger weight is going to be loaded
1:45:57
Speaker 2: down on Obamacare. It's designed to collapse. Bradley, At least
1:46:00
Speaker 2: that's my perspective. Maybe you got a different one.
1:46:03
Speaker 16: No, I think you're exactly right. And this is just
1:46:06
Speaker 16: another example, with these payments to the insuring companies, of
1:46:11
Speaker 16: how the party dynamics have shifted so much during the
1:46:15
Speaker 16: last ten years. The Democrat Party is now the party
1:46:19
Speaker 16: of the coastal elite. That's who they cater to. If
1:46:23
Speaker 16: they've become the party a big business. It was something
1:46:26
Speaker 16: that I wouldn't have thought was possible just over a
1:46:29
Speaker 16: decade ago, but they have fully embraced it as the
1:46:33
Speaker 16: Republicans under Trump had brought in more and more blue
1:46:37
Speaker 16: collar working American voters. There has just been a total shift,
1:46:41
Speaker 16: and the Democrats can't argue otherwise now.
1:46:43
Speaker 2: Well, the other argument that came out just the other
1:46:45
Speaker 2: day may have motivated the Democrats to move forward with
1:46:49
Speaker 2: this reopening of the government. Bradley is the idea that
1:46:52
Speaker 2: Trump threw out and others have thrown out. Why don't
1:46:55
Speaker 2: these supplement dollars just go to the person themselves and
1:46:58
Speaker 2: then they can use them like they're medical savings accounts
1:47:01
Speaker 2: to apply to private sector medical insurance policies. And there
1:47:04
Speaker 2: are hundreds of companies out there offering medical insurance. It
1:47:07
Speaker 2: can be affordable if you know how to work it,
1:47:09
Speaker 2: and more people would. But it's like school choice. Let
1:47:12
Speaker 2: the money follow the kid. Why does this money have
1:47:14
Speaker 2: to go directly to the medical insurance companies whose stocks
1:47:17
Speaker 2: have gone through the roof.
1:47:21
Speaker 16: It sounds almost to me like you're proposing something that
1:47:24
Speaker 16: might actually benefit the American people.
1:47:27
Speaker 2: Below in your healthcare competition.
1:47:29
Speaker 16: Is not what Obamacare is about. It is not at all,
1:47:33
Speaker 16: as you have said. It is all about creating something
1:47:37
Speaker 16: that inevitably will fail and fail upward, as you're a Democrat,
1:47:41
Speaker 16: into just more socialized, socialized medicine.
1:47:44
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've got to see us enter the one size
1:47:47
Speaker 2: fits all new government program Medicaid for all. We're going
1:47:50
Speaker 2: to save us because of Obamacare collapse. People are dying
1:47:53
Speaker 2: in the streets. They can't get medical treatment. We need
1:47:55
Speaker 2: a solution. That solution is going to come from government,
1:47:58
Speaker 2: even though government solutions led to the collapse that needs
1:48:01
Speaker 2: to be saved. I mean, you know, I mean, he
1:48:03
Speaker 2: can't make this up.
1:48:04
Speaker 16: Bradley, Well, right, I'll tell you one thing that Chuck
1:48:08
Speaker 16: Schumer said on the floor before the vote last night.
1:48:12
Speaker 3: He said, the.
1:48:12
Speaker 16: American people have now are woken to trump health care crisis.
1:48:16
Speaker 16: I think that the American people have woken up to
1:48:20
Speaker 16: the crisis right now. I don't think that they blamed Trump.
1:48:23
Speaker 16: This was such a loser for Democrats, this shut down
1:48:28
Speaker 16: because the one issue that Democrats wanted to to force
1:48:34
Speaker 16: into the national conversation. This issue of healthcare is such
1:48:38
Speaker 16: a loser for them. The American people are examining it now.
1:48:42
Speaker 16: They're hearing Bertie Sanders talk about how the American people
1:48:45
Speaker 16: have the most expensive health care in the nation, and
1:48:48
Speaker 16: they're asking, what exactly are we trying to save here?
1:48:51
Speaker 16: Why are Democrats trying to prop up Obamacare yet again?
1:48:56
Speaker 16: This could be an opportunity for Republicans to if they
1:49:01
Speaker 16: actually go on offense and are aggressive, which Republicans are
1:49:05
Speaker 16: not generally inclined to do. This would be a heavy
1:49:08
Speaker 16: lift for them and to be out of character. But
1:49:10
Speaker 16: if Republicans see the moment, they could actually do something
1:49:15
Speaker 16: not only the lowers healthcare prices and availability for the
1:49:20
Speaker 16: American people, but might actually be a winner at the
1:49:24
Speaker 16: ballot box.
1:49:25
Speaker 2: Imagine that, no question about it. And some astute journalists wrote,
1:49:28
Speaker 2: no one objective to the Animus consent agreement to speed
1:49:31
Speaker 2: the end of the shutdown. Reading from your article, do
1:49:35
Speaker 2: you think that's because they realize that this there's no
1:49:38
Speaker 2: reason to just end this pain that they brought about.
1:49:41
Speaker 2: I mean, let's just get this thing through. We know
1:49:43
Speaker 2: we're done, it's over. Let's get the government back open.
1:49:46
Speaker 2: Is this an acknowledgment that perhaps they realize in this
1:49:49
Speaker 2: whole who wins who loses political argument which is so childish,
1:49:53
Speaker 2: that they are the losers indeed in the hearts and
1:49:56
Speaker 2: minds of the American people on the shutdown.
1:50:00
Speaker 16: Well, look, Brown, I worked on Capitol Hill for a
1:50:01
Speaker 16: long time, and there was a saying that we used
1:50:05
Speaker 16: here all the time. Vote no, hope, Yes. One thing
1:50:08
Speaker 16: that Senator Caine said during his press conference this week
1:50:12
Speaker 16: announcing that he was caving is that there were many
1:50:15
Speaker 16: more Democrat senators who wanted this to end, but who
1:50:20
Speaker 16: would not vote for it because they didn't have to.
1:50:23
Speaker 3: It's no accident.
1:50:25
Speaker 16: There were eight Democrats who voted for this, and there
1:50:28
Speaker 16: were exactly eight Democrat votes that were needed. And here's
1:50:33
Speaker 16: another point. None of those eight are up for reelection
1:50:36
Speaker 16: this year. They're all either retiring or they're up in
1:50:39
Speaker 16: twenty eight or thirty. This is going to be the
1:50:43
Speaker 16: new with this test for Democrats. It's politically toxic to
1:50:47
Speaker 16: have voted to end the shutdown. It's another example of
1:50:50
Speaker 16: how just the radicals, the no king, the resistant Democrats
1:50:55
Speaker 16: of the world have just fully fully won over control
1:51:00
Speaker 16: of the Democrat Party.
1:51:01
Speaker 2: Well, and that suggests the answer to the question was
1:51:02
Speaker 2: going to ask you what does this mean for Chucky Schumer?
1:51:05
Speaker 2: I note another line you pointed out the civil war
1:51:09
Speaker 2: for the soul and direction of the party is just beginning.
1:51:12
Speaker 2: Of course, you're writing about the Democrat Party. Does this
1:51:15
Speaker 2: mean they've woken up and are going to start shifting
1:51:18
Speaker 2: more toward the Oddly enough, Fetterman turned out to be
1:51:21
Speaker 2: a normal kind of sounding human being. Is a Democrat?
1:51:23
Speaker 2: Are they going to move toward Fetterman? Are they going
1:51:25
Speaker 2: to move more toward AOC?
1:51:29
Speaker 16: I think that the party has no choice but to
1:51:31
Speaker 16: move towards the AOC type wing.
1:51:35
Speaker 3: Look. Part of the.
1:51:37
Speaker 16: Senate, even more so than the House, is insulated from
1:51:43
Speaker 16: the political wins, and part of the job of a
1:51:47
Speaker 16: Senate leader is to take those slings and arrows and
1:51:51
Speaker 16: to be unpopular to protect his own members.
1:51:56
Speaker 3: The problem for Schumer.
1:51:58
Speaker 16: Is that he himself is going to be in danger
1:52:01
Speaker 16: at the ballot box. I think it's notable that a
1:52:04
Speaker 16: reporter chased him down the other day and asked him
1:52:07
Speaker 16: if he was going to run for reelection, and he
1:52:09
Speaker 16: would not commit to it. I think that AOC would
1:52:13
Speaker 16: be wise to run against him and not run for president.
1:52:16
Speaker 16: Of course, I'm not out here looking to give AOC
1:52:19
Speaker 16: any advice, but there's no doubt that Chuck Schumer himself
1:52:23
Speaker 16: is in political peril right now, and a lot of
1:52:27
Speaker 16: the members of his caucus feel like the reason that
1:52:30
Speaker 16: he forced him into this shutdown was for his own
1:52:33
Speaker 16: personal political benefit. And if that that is something that
1:52:39
Speaker 16: I believe could actually call some members of his own
1:52:42
Speaker 16: conference to start thinking, well, maybe it's time for a change.
1:52:46
Speaker 16: Not to mention how all these candidates for Senate, these
1:52:50
Speaker 16: Democrat candidates around the nation are calling for him to
1:52:52
Speaker 16: step down and pledging not to vote for him. He
1:52:55
Speaker 16: could be in real trouble down the roads.
1:52:58
Speaker 2: And I get that, and I can understand California, for example,
1:53:02
Speaker 2: sending an AOC leftist to replace Chucky Schumer. But out
1:53:07
Speaker 2: here in the great unwashed masses, in say, let's say
1:53:10
Speaker 2: purple state states that are kind of closed, sometimes Republicans,
1:53:14
Speaker 2: sometimes Democrat, do you think that message is going to
1:53:17
Speaker 2: carry the weight and win over the hearts and minds
1:53:19
Speaker 2: of the American people, Because, honestly, sir, I hate living
1:53:22
Speaker 2: in a time or a socialist or an out loud
1:53:24
Speaker 2: admitted Communist can even get elected, but can they get
1:53:27
Speaker 2: elected in states beyond New York and California and some
1:53:31
Speaker 2: of the other batcrab crazy blue states.
1:53:33
Speaker 16: Bradley, It's politically toxic and in a lot of ways,
1:53:38
Speaker 16: Democrats are in a similar spot now as Republicans were
1:53:42
Speaker 16: a decade ago. The longtime leaders of the party had
1:53:46
Speaker 16: run the ship agroiled and there was a battle for
1:53:50
Speaker 16: what direction the party was going to go in as
1:53:54
Speaker 16: specifically to Capitol Hill. Look, leadership isn't as important anymore.
1:53:58
Speaker 16: You don't have as much a threat to members with
1:54:01
Speaker 16: Congress doesn't legislate, so prime committee spots aren't as important.
1:54:06
Speaker 16: Members can raise money elsewhere, they're not as dependent, and
1:54:10
Speaker 16: they're not as dependent on leadership bar Jess or all
1:54:13
Speaker 16: these campaign committees. And you can take your message directly
1:54:16
Speaker 16: to the people with social media websites like bright bart
1:54:20
Speaker 16: and and on and on. You're not dependent on the
1:54:22
Speaker 16: establishment media that oftentimes these the establishment of these political
1:54:27
Speaker 16: parties controlled. The difference for Republicans between Republicans in and
1:54:32
Speaker 16: Democrats now is Republicans had a savior waiting by the
1:54:37
Speaker 16: grace of God named Donald Trump, who actually led the
1:54:40
Speaker 16: party in the right direction that would actually expand the
1:54:43
Speaker 16: tent and give Republicans an electoral future. Democrats don't have that,
1:54:49
Speaker 16: and I think that the direction that their party is
1:54:51
Speaker 16: going to take is one that has incredibly far to
1:54:56
Speaker 16: the left and such a turn off for most independent,
1:55:00
Speaker 16: most moderates, and won't do anything other than to generate
1:55:04
Speaker 16: excitement with the furthest left of their party that civil
1:55:09
Speaker 16: war is gonna be messy. I think that the party
1:55:12
Speaker 16: that wins will be bad for the country. Hopefully it
1:55:15
Speaker 16: doesn't move over to window that way. But Republicans have
1:55:19
Speaker 16: a real opportunity.
1:55:20
Speaker 2: If they can seize it, they sure do. Politics editor
1:55:22
Speaker 2: Bradley J. From Breitbart Breitbart dot com Real quick, since
1:55:26
Speaker 2: I mentioned Massy before, He's got a discharge petition for
1:55:28
Speaker 2: the Epstein files with the House out of recess that's
1:55:31
Speaker 2: going to be brought up. What do you think.
1:55:35
Speaker 16: I think that this has been out there for too long.
1:55:38
Speaker 16: The discharge petition isn't even gonna do that much. It's
1:55:42
Speaker 16: limited in what it can compel the administration to do.
1:55:47
Speaker 16: Let them vote on it, let them have their day,
1:55:50
Speaker 16: get it over with, Let's get back to business.
1:55:52
Speaker 2: Pull the band aid off. Bradley Jay, Thanks for spending
1:55:55
Speaker 2: time my listeners with me today and thanks for what
1:55:56
Speaker 2: you do each and every day Breitbart. My best to
1:55:58
Speaker 2: you and the Breitbart team. We'll do this again next Tuesday.
1:56:01
Speaker 2: T have a great week, my friend. It's a twenty
1:56:04
Speaker 2: one right now, stick around us. Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
1:56:07
Speaker 2: Davis with a Daniel Davis Deep Dive coming up next.
1:56:10
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC four more Chuck King Ramont fifty five
1:56:13
Speaker 2: KRC A talk station.
1:56:17
Speaker 8: Fighting Souliers from the sky, Fearless men who jump and die,
1:56:28
Speaker 8: men who mean.
1:56:31
Speaker 2: Just what they say.
1:56:34
Speaker 5: Love, brave men.
1:56:36
Speaker 2: Of the Greenbow Rays Hey twenty nine fifty five KRCD
1:56:39
Speaker 2: talk singing along. I can see him doing it. The
1:56:42
Speaker 2: only pro Vietnam movie ever made, John Wayne, the Green Beret.
1:56:46
Speaker 2: Welcome back Daniel Davis, retired Lieutenant colonel for the Daniel
1:56:49
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive. Finding where you find your podcast just
1:56:52
Speaker 2: search for Daniel Davis Deep Dive. And of course let
1:56:54
Speaker 2: me start off by thanking you for your well on
1:56:57
Speaker 2: your your service to our country which is currently ongoing
1:56:59
Speaker 2: in the of your commentary related to military matters. It's
1:57:02
Speaker 2: great to have you on the show again. Daniel Davis.
1:57:05
Speaker 10: Thank you very much, always a great pleasure to be here.
1:57:07
Speaker 2: Happy Veterans Day, Sir. Before we get to, of course,
1:57:12
Speaker 2: whatever's going on between Israel and the Palestinians and Russia
1:57:15
Speaker 2: and Ukraine, which apparently took a turn for the worst
1:57:18
Speaker 2: for Ukraine recently, I want to ask you about your
1:57:20
Speaker 2: your reaction to yesterday's meeting with the Syrian president. He's
1:57:26
Speaker 2: agreed to enter into a coalition to fight ISIS and
1:57:29
Speaker 2: terrorism and generally stabilize the region in return for reductionist
1:57:33
Speaker 2: sanctions from the US and playing along economically for his
1:57:36
Speaker 2: citizen's own benefit. Bashar al Assad would never have done this,
1:57:40
Speaker 2: and I didn't think in my lifetime we'd ever see
1:57:43
Speaker 2: a step toward this type of agreement, as limited as
1:57:47
Speaker 2: it may be in my lifetime, considering Syria being Syria,
1:57:51
Speaker 2: your reaction to the development from yesterday, Sir, I gotta.
1:57:55
Speaker 9: Say, I'm torn, and I'm gonna I'm gonna hold my
1:58:00
Speaker 9: judgment until we see what happens in time, clearly because
1:58:03
Speaker 9: we can't lose side of the fact that just a
1:58:06
Speaker 9: few months ago this guy was had a ten million
1:58:09
Speaker 9: dollars I think reward on his head by the US
1:58:11
Speaker 9: government for terrorist activities that he had done, and he
1:58:14
Speaker 9: is part of Alnouiser, as part of ISIS and several
1:58:17
Speaker 9: others what we considered terrorist groups, and then you know
1:58:21
Speaker 9: he has a change of heart. Now I am all
1:58:23
Speaker 9: about doing what makes sense for our country, and if
1:58:26
Speaker 9: we can make a deal with somebody that increases our security,
1:58:29
Speaker 9: that causes us to be able to redeploy and leave
1:58:33
Speaker 9: troops behind that we have in Syria right now, which
1:58:35
Speaker 9: I'm told by a certain member of the administration just
1:58:38
Speaker 9: days ago that that is the case, that we were
1:58:40
Speaker 9: planning to remove all of our troops from Syria by
1:58:43
Speaker 9: September of twenty twenty six. Big time supporter of that.
1:58:46
Speaker 9: If this works and if it holds, and if it
1:58:49
Speaker 9: brings peace and help to the people of Syria and
1:58:53
Speaker 9: reduces our exposure in the region, then it's a great
1:58:55
Speaker 9: thing and I'm all for it.
1:58:57
Speaker 2: Well, I guess it's like the Italians getting rid of
1:59:01
Speaker 2: Mussolinian and getting away from the Axis Powers before World
1:59:05
Speaker 2: War two is over. Maybe he realized he's on the
1:59:07
Speaker 2: losing side, and this growing coalition of what I'll boil
1:59:12
Speaker 2: down to in the in the idea of the Abraham
1:59:14
Speaker 2: of coorse, let's play nice together for our own mutual
1:59:17
Speaker 2: benefit and put aside our differences. Maybe he just sees
1:59:21
Speaker 2: that is the future for the region. This is where
1:59:23
Speaker 2: my optimism comes from, Daniel Davis. Maybe it's false.
1:59:27
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, look, self interest is definitely at play here.
1:59:29
Speaker 9: And if we know anything at all about a lot
1:59:33
Speaker 9: of the way things work in the air world for decades,
1:59:36
Speaker 9: and you could probably go back centuries, the friend of
1:59:39
Speaker 9: my friend, a friend of my enemy, is my friend.
1:59:42
Speaker 9: And if he sees a benefit to work together with
1:59:45
Speaker 9: us today, he can do it. And if things change
1:59:49
Speaker 9: two years from now, he'll do that too. And you know,
1:59:52
Speaker 9: we certainly can't forget the time when we had during
1:59:56
Speaker 9: the Sons of Iraq, during our big problem that we
1:59:58
Speaker 9: had with him during the two thous us in five
2:00:00
Speaker 9: to seven period, all of a sudden, for reasons that
2:00:03
Speaker 9: made sense to them on the ground, they joined forces
2:00:05
Speaker 9: with us after having been fighting us the day before.
2:00:09
Speaker 10: And then all of a sudden, now then we're their friends.
2:00:10
Speaker 9: We're giving them money, and that dramatically reduced the amount
2:00:13
Speaker 9: of violence against the American troops and eventually paid the
2:00:16
Speaker 9: way for us to leave our combat troops there at
2:00:18
Speaker 9: least for a period of time, so it can work,
2:00:21
Speaker 9: but you have to understand it's a transient thing, and
2:00:24
Speaker 9: the minute that things change for them, they'll change on
2:00:26
Speaker 9: the other side. So we have to always keep a
2:00:28
Speaker 9: wary eye on that.
2:00:29
Speaker 2: Well, back to your concept before, when the Russians had
2:00:32
Speaker 2: invaded Afghanistan, we cuddled up with the m Jahadeen and
2:00:35
Speaker 2: some of the other just because they were against the Russians,
2:00:39
Speaker 2: and then were where do we fight our on's we
2:00:41
Speaker 2: go into Afghanistan. I hate to laugh over that tragedy,
2:00:45
Speaker 2: but there's another illustration of your point. The enemy of
2:00:49
Speaker 2: my enemy is my friend until the other enemy is
2:00:52
Speaker 2: not there anymore. Daniel Davis, let us move over. Apparently
2:00:56
Speaker 2: I see the headline we are losing Polkova, Russia near's
2:01:01
Speaker 2: biggest gains since Bachhmut this this morning, and that obviously
2:01:06
Speaker 2: means territorial gains to the advantage of the Russians. But
2:01:10
Speaker 2: also on the heels of and we experienced our first
2:01:12
Speaker 2: winter blast here in the greater Cincinnati areas down to
2:01:15
Speaker 2: the twenties, and we had to deal with some snow
2:01:16
Speaker 2: on the ground. That happened on the same day I
2:01:19
Speaker 2: read about Russia hitting a lot of Ukrainians power sources,
2:01:24
Speaker 2: you know, ultimately resulting in zero power or energy, which
2:01:27
Speaker 2: I perceived to be as freezing Ukrainians. So amid all this,
2:01:32
Speaker 2: what's your assessment of the situation between those two countries.
2:01:36
Speaker 9: The situation in pakrowskis is almost completely gone. The city
2:01:40
Speaker 9: of Pakrosk itself is all but gone. There's just a
2:01:43
Speaker 9: few outlying neighborhoods and groupings of buildings on the very
2:01:47
Speaker 9: far outskirts on the north and northeastern quadrants of the city.
2:01:53
Speaker 9: The bigger issue is that there are some number of
2:01:55
Speaker 9: thousands of Ukrainians trapped in the sister city Mirinograd right
2:01:59
Speaker 9: next to it. There's another grouping in the south and
2:02:01
Speaker 9: kind of a forested, patched area where Ukraine has been
2:02:04
Speaker 9: defending for quite a long time. They're now physically surrounded,
2:02:08
Speaker 9: and Ukraine is fighting really hard on a city called Rodenska.
2:02:13
Speaker 9: Actually it's more like a medium sized town up north
2:02:16
Speaker 9: of that. They're trying fiercely to try to break through
2:02:18
Speaker 9: the Russian positions, to try and open up a corridor
2:02:22
Speaker 9: so that those troops in Mirnograd can escape. It remains
2:02:26
Speaker 9: to be seen whether they'll succeed on that they haven't
2:02:28
Speaker 9: in many other areas. Because Russia, according to General Sirski
2:02:32
Speaker 9: from the Ukrainian Armed Forces, has about one hundred and
2:02:34
Speaker 9: fifty thousand reserve forces in the area, and if Ukraine
2:02:39
Speaker 9: serves to have success there, it seems reasonable to presume
2:02:41
Speaker 9: that Russia would flood those reserves in and close that off.
2:02:46
Speaker 10: If Russia is completely able to close the pinchers.
2:02:48
Speaker 9: And Ukraine can't unblock it, it's not just the loss
2:02:51
Speaker 9: of the city, the political loss, but then it will
2:02:54
Speaker 9: be the twin cities lost and all the troops that
2:02:56
Speaker 9: are trained profited well, and it's going to be a
2:03:01
Speaker 9: real big problem, even bigger.
2:03:03
Speaker 10: Than it might seem. And then there's issues going on
2:03:05
Speaker 10: also in the Kupeonsk area. There was a overnight there.
2:03:08
Speaker 9: Was reports that Russia had crossed a certain river inside
2:03:11
Speaker 9: there and taken a rail station that was deep inside
2:03:14
Speaker 9: Ukraine lines. And then some other areas also on the
2:03:18
Speaker 9: Slabyansky Chromatursk area of the Donetsk All of this is
2:03:22
Speaker 9: really starting to get pretty wabbly, and it could be
2:03:24
Speaker 9: a really ugly winter for not just the people there
2:03:28
Speaker 9: on the front line, but also back in the Capital
2:03:30
Speaker 9: City and other places. And also I don't know if
2:03:33
Speaker 9: you saw in the New York Times is reporting yesterday
2:03:36
Speaker 9: there's been this big problem inside the Ukraine government where
2:03:40
Speaker 9: one of the guys that we were helping funnel money
2:03:43
Speaker 9: into Ukraine for drone production, turns out he was actually
2:03:47
Speaker 9: siphoning off the top to the tune of one hundred
2:03:49
Speaker 9: million dollars.
2:03:50
Speaker 10: He has now fled.
2:03:51
Speaker 9: There's a man hunt for him, and by the way,
2:03:54
Speaker 9: he was a really close confidant of Vloida mr Zolinsky.
2:03:56
Speaker 10: So not a good look for the Ukraine.
2:03:58
Speaker 2: Side, and which can firms what many people in my
2:04:01
Speaker 2: listening audience, and certainly I include myself in this group,
2:04:05
Speaker 2: you know what's really happening to all the money? I mean,
2:04:09
Speaker 2: the fog awar is bad enough, and when you're funding
2:04:12
Speaker 2: a war, a lot of money can go by the
2:04:14
Speaker 2: wayside and go missing. We've seen this time and time
2:04:16
Speaker 2: and time and time and time again with dictators or
2:04:19
Speaker 2: regimes that we've supported, when they have to flee the
2:04:21
Speaker 2: country because they get overrun, they end up on a
2:04:23
Speaker 2: plane with billions of US dollars in currency and live
2:04:26
Speaker 2: lavish lives in the aftermath. So I can't abide any
2:04:29
Speaker 2: of that. So I does this do these losses or
2:04:34
Speaker 2: you know, impending losses, what's going on right now with
2:04:38
Speaker 2: the surrounding of the troops, does that create an opportunity
2:04:42
Speaker 2: perhaps for Zelenski to maybe say, listen, we can't afford
2:04:46
Speaker 2: this loss of life anymore in the name of humanity,
2:04:50
Speaker 2: We're going to negotiate a peace agreement that it does
2:04:52
Speaker 2: in fact involves the conceding some of the land to
2:04:57
Speaker 2: the Russians in order to end this bloody conflict. I
2:04:59
Speaker 2: mean some point, somebody's got to say that out loud.
2:05:03
Speaker 9: No, no, I don't I think that we have passed
2:05:05
Speaker 9: that point, because he showed when they refused to give
2:05:10
Speaker 9: a similar order to preserve their troops in Bachmut nearly
2:05:14
Speaker 9: two years ago, in Avdifka. Shortly after that, in the
2:05:17
Speaker 9: Kursk operation where they had this penetration into Russia which
2:05:21
Speaker 9: never had any prayer of accomplishing anything for Ukraine, they
2:05:25
Speaker 9: ended up sacrificing about seventy thousand killed, and of course
2:05:28
Speaker 9: after eight months.
2:05:29
Speaker 10: You couldn't tell they were ever there. It was a
2:05:31
Speaker 10: complete and total loss.
2:05:32
Speaker 9: And now here we are in Kromatura or sorry, in
2:05:35
Speaker 9: Vokrowsk in the Mirilograd.
2:05:37
Speaker 10: Area, the same dynamic. They refuse to get them out.
2:05:40
Speaker 9: Now they're trying belatedly to break them out, but we
2:05:42
Speaker 9: don't even know that that's what they're doing. They may
2:05:44
Speaker 9: simply be trying to re establish it. They may not
2:05:47
Speaker 9: be trying to get them out. So even if they
2:05:49
Speaker 9: broke through, who knows whether they would allow their troops
2:05:51
Speaker 9: to leave. I doubt it, And his Zelenski's commentary continues
2:05:55
Speaker 9: to be really boisterous and kind of in your face,
2:05:57
Speaker 9: and we're not giving up anything.
2:06:00
Speaker 10: So no, I don't think they'll come a point.
2:06:02
Speaker 9: I think that either we're going to have to pull
2:06:04
Speaker 9: the plug on him or he's going to take his
2:06:06
Speaker 9: country to complete destruction.
2:06:07
Speaker 2: Were you kind of anticipated what I was going to
2:06:09
Speaker 2: ask you on along those lines, Let's say, a couple
2:06:11
Speaker 2: of years ago, the idea of US military aid, and
2:06:14
Speaker 2: of course European military aid was still a pretty strong concept.
2:06:17
Speaker 2: We were giving them aid, we were entertaining questions for
2:06:20
Speaker 2: more missiles, et cetera, et cetera. I think we got
2:06:22
Speaker 2: the end of our rope on that we've all talked about,
2:06:24
Speaker 2: supply chain issues, the expense of patriot missiles versus the
2:06:28
Speaker 2: actual drones that they're are that are being used in war,
2:06:30
Speaker 2: and the ridiculous notion of using patriots against drones Tomahawk
2:06:34
Speaker 2: missiles and any equation we talked about that having to
2:06:36
Speaker 2: need American soldiers and troops to actually operate those, which
2:06:39
Speaker 2: is a big red flag for most people. But given
2:06:41
Speaker 2: what and again correct me, because you're following this far
2:06:45
Speaker 2: more close closer than I am, it just seems to
2:06:47
Speaker 2: me that the idea, based on everything you've even said
2:06:51
Speaker 2: on this right, Ukraine is losing and it seems that
2:06:54
Speaker 2: all the weapons in the world are not going to
2:06:56
Speaker 2: better at situation militarily as this war rage is on,
2:07:00
Speaker 2: and that maybe that practical reality is kind of settled
2:07:03
Speaker 2: in somewhere in Ukraine, whether or not Zelensky has he
2:07:06
Speaker 2: seems to just be just you know, spitting in the
2:07:08
Speaker 2: wind or something like that. He's not facing reality. So
2:07:13
Speaker 2: is there a different element perhaps a play here given
2:07:15
Speaker 2: the global perception.
2:07:17
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, I'll tell you there's an additional problem that
2:07:19
Speaker 9: cannot be overlooked, and that is the fact that Zelensky
2:07:22
Speaker 9: is being greatly encouraged and supported emotionally and otherwise by Europe,
2:07:29
Speaker 9: and you have here Starmer of uk Menuel Macrone of France,
2:07:33
Speaker 9: Chancellor Metz from Germany. They are emphatically and enthusiastically saying no,
2:07:38
Speaker 9: keep going, don't stop in Britain. Here's some more storm
2:07:41
Speaker 9: shadow missiles, you can fire deeper into Russia. Here's some
2:07:44
Speaker 9: other components you need. You can hit Russia's oil, infrastructure, etc.
2:07:48
Speaker 9: And they're doing some of that. And on the one hand,
2:07:50
Speaker 9: you may say, well, that's fair game. You're in a war.
2:07:52
Speaker 9: They can do that, and that's fine, and as long
2:07:55
Speaker 9: as it produces something positive for your side and gives
2:07:58
Speaker 9: you a chance to either succeed or push the Russians back.
2:08:01
Speaker 9: But if all it does is infuriate the Russians and
2:08:04
Speaker 9: it's not a fraction enough to change the dynamics, and
2:08:07
Speaker 9: all you do is increase the chance that Ukraine will
2:08:10
Speaker 9: be crushed and there won't be a negotiated settlement.
2:08:13
Speaker 10: They'll just be a defeat. That's what I really have problem.
2:08:15
Speaker 9: So it's not just Zelensky, but it's the European leaders
2:08:18
Speaker 9: who are definitely detached from reality.
2:08:21
Speaker 2: So you confirm what I was thinking in the back
2:08:23
Speaker 2: of my mind in spite of yeah, they continue to
2:08:25
Speaker 2: encourage a man who's delusional, which suggests they too are
2:08:29
Speaker 2: delusional with regard to the perception of the war.
2:08:32
Speaker 9: Either they're delusional or they're just unconcerned about the cost
2:08:35
Speaker 9: on the Ukraine side, and as long as they can
2:08:37
Speaker 9: get people to hit Russia and cause them pain on
2:08:41
Speaker 9: the way out, they're okay with it, which then you
2:08:43
Speaker 9: get into these just flat immorality of it, and I
2:08:46
Speaker 9: fear were as much in there as we are.
2:08:48
Speaker 2: Delusion or maybe we're missing a little piece here, because
2:08:51
Speaker 2: of course we've issued tons and tons of sanctions on Russia.
2:08:55
Speaker 2: We're trying to prevent them from selling their oil in
2:08:57
Speaker 2: the open market, we're trying to impact their economy. Maybe
2:09:01
Speaker 2: these quick hits and strikes on energy production facilities and
2:09:05
Speaker 2: oil facilities that may not mean a wit militarily speaking,
2:09:09
Speaker 2: is having a greater impact on Russia's economy, thus achieving
2:09:12
Speaker 2: a broader objective.
2:09:15
Speaker 9: If there was some evidence to that, then that would
2:09:18
Speaker 9: be a legitimate because that is a legitimate concept, but
2:09:21
Speaker 9: only insofar as it actually works.
2:09:23
Speaker 10: And when you have seen.
2:09:25
Speaker 9: Nineteen rounds of if sanctions not have any effect whatsoever
2:09:29
Speaker 9: on the front line, and you can draw a logical
2:09:32
Speaker 9: line that number twenty, which they're working on right now.
2:09:35
Speaker 9: When we're talking about literally just yesterday, If not teen
2:09:38
Speaker 9: field maybe twenty will work, it's absurd. And then what
2:09:41
Speaker 9: you can't do with what these sanctions are is draw
2:09:44
Speaker 9: a line to how that's going to impact Russia, that
2:09:47
Speaker 9: would in any way affect the political decision making in Moscow.
2:09:51
Speaker 9: As a matter of fact, all that's doing is doubling
2:09:54
Speaker 9: down the certainty within Russia and within the political realm that.
2:10:00
Speaker 10: There's no talking here.
2:10:01
Speaker 9: All we need to do is completely win. So it's
2:10:03
Speaker 9: having literally the opposite effect, and you can observe it.
2:10:07
Speaker 9: So now we seem to return back again to the
2:10:09
Speaker 9: delusional thing. We want this to work, so we're just
2:10:12
Speaker 9: gonna pretend that it will, even though evidence screams that
2:10:15
Speaker 9: it won't.
2:10:16
Speaker 2: So we have some really big problems in the West.
2:10:18
Speaker 2: Straight talk from you, man, We can always count on that.
2:10:21
Speaker 2: So I love having you on the show, Daniel Davis
2:10:23
Speaker 2: Deep Dive. Follow them for wherever to get your podcasts,
2:10:26
Speaker 2: and tune in every Tuesday at eight thirty for the
2:10:28
Speaker 2: fifty five KRC Morning Show edition of Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
2:10:31
Speaker 2: God bless you sir, and again a very happy Veterans Day,
2:10:34
Speaker 2: and thanks from my entire listening audience for your service
2:10:37
Speaker 2: to our country.
2:10:38
Speaker 10: Sir, thank you very kindly.
2:10:40
Speaker 2: I really appreciate that. See you my pleasure man eight
2:10:42
Speaker 2: forty three fifty five krc DE talk station.
2:10:45
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
2:10:48
Speaker 2: Talk station, AY forty nine to fifty five KRCD talk station.
2:10:53
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday judgment Paulatano, Jack allenan tomorrow and right now,
2:10:59
Speaker 2: my good friend Steve from USA Insallation, and I've been
2:11:02
Speaker 2: advertising USA Installation now for the entire coming up on
2:11:06
Speaker 2: nineteen full years. It'll be twenty next year. No regrets
2:11:09
Speaker 2: from many of the listeners have done it, except that
2:11:11
Speaker 2: they wish they had done it sooner. Steve. I appreciate
2:11:14
Speaker 2: you allowing me to recommend your product. It gives me
2:11:18
Speaker 2: credibility man, because man, this stuff works USA Pham. I
2:11:22
Speaker 2: was thinking about it, Steve, when I knew I was
2:11:24
Speaker 2: going to be talking to you. I thought about windows
2:11:26
Speaker 2: because I replaced our windows a long time ago with
2:11:29
Speaker 2: efficient windows. Right. We had cheap builder special they were
2:11:33
Speaker 2: double pain but they were just crappy. The best, top
2:11:37
Speaker 2: tier typical window. Highly efficient window is between R five
2:11:41
Speaker 2: and you're lucky if you get R eight. That's a window.
2:11:45
Speaker 2: The rest of the house is available space for a
2:11:48
Speaker 2: much higher R value product. And that's your Pham.
2:11:53
Speaker 17: Well, you know, Brian, that's true. I mean, we're going
2:11:56
Speaker 17: to get Shendon an R nineteen and above and depending
2:11:59
Speaker 17: on the thickness of the wall. But the reality is
2:12:02
Speaker 17: you lose way more energy. I mean if your windows
2:12:06
Speaker 17: are falling on obviously, but if in a typical situation
2:12:09
Speaker 17: your walls lose over fifty percent of the energy, and
2:12:15
Speaker 17: then of course then you got your addic. So really,
2:12:17
Speaker 17: when you think about insulation, they don't tell you when
2:12:21
Speaker 17: you build a new home that you have to follow
2:12:23
Speaker 17: a particular code for a window, but they certainly make
2:12:26
Speaker 17: sure you got the highest efficiency possible because it's the
2:12:31
Speaker 17: most important thing.
2:12:32
Speaker 2: Right Well, that's I think it's a very point of
2:12:34
Speaker 2: want to make. If you've got if you want to
2:12:37
Speaker 2: save money on your energy bills, you want a more
2:12:39
Speaker 2: comfortable home, You've got certain things you can look at
2:12:42
Speaker 2: to improve energy efficiency. And I'm not saying, like you said,
2:12:45
Speaker 2: don't replace leaky, cracky windows, but if you're going to
2:12:47
Speaker 2: invest some money in. This is the absolute best product
2:12:51
Speaker 2: you can choose from.
2:12:53
Speaker 17: And the important thing is it pays for itself quicker
2:12:57
Speaker 17: than anything else, because it certainly isn't anywhere near the
2:13:00
Speaker 17: cost of replacing the one down rights.
2:13:02
Speaker 5: Tall, you know.
2:13:03
Speaker 17: And then I got a ninety nine dollars a month
2:13:06
Speaker 17: interest free opportunity for everybody I'm keeping where you know
2:13:10
Speaker 17: that you could say that every single month. And it
2:13:14
Speaker 17: pays for itself in a very short amount of time.
2:13:16
Speaker 2: Yes, it does. And my friend Jeff's out there listening.
2:13:18
Speaker 2: I'll probably get yet another email from him he did it,
2:13:20
Speaker 2: and his again, he's one of the listeners that said,
2:13:22
Speaker 2: gosh darn it, I wish I had done this sooner.
2:13:24
Speaker 2: And that's it in ninety nine bucks a months. Interesting,
2:13:26
Speaker 2: you can get this whole thing accomplished in about a day,
2:13:29
Speaker 2: right for an average home. The insulation Oh.
2:13:31
Speaker 17: Typically, yeah, typically one day is all it takes.
2:13:35
Speaker 3: And I don't forget.
2:13:36
Speaker 17: We've been doing this forty years, so you know, you know,
2:13:39
Speaker 17: we know what we're doing.
2:13:40
Speaker 3: We're professionals at.
2:13:41
Speaker 17: What we do, and we certainly have the highest R
2:13:44
Speaker 17: rated foam in the industry.
2:13:47
Speaker 2: Plus it's made in Ohio. Alwa's like to bring that
2:13:50
Speaker 2: one now too. Give him props to the to the
2:13:51
Speaker 2: home state. Well, so you know, the thing we also
2:13:55
Speaker 2: need to remember is, in addition to the unbelievably low
2:13:58
Speaker 2: price in ninety nine dollars a month, if you want
2:14:00
Speaker 2: to take advantage of the energy tax credit, which will
2:14:02
Speaker 2: get you twelve hundred dollars when you're doing your taxes
2:14:05
Speaker 2: next year. This is the last year for it, isn't it.
2:14:09
Speaker 17: Yeah, you know people, you know, they might hear about it,
2:14:13
Speaker 17: but it's lost a little steam. But it's there for
2:14:16
Speaker 17: the taking. Twelve hundred dollars goes away December thirty. First,
2:14:20
Speaker 17: I can't imagine just letting twelve hundred slip right through
2:14:24
Speaker 17: your hands. You know, if you got if you're under insulated,
2:14:28
Speaker 17: why not get give us a call. All you got
2:14:30
Speaker 17: to do is set the appointment, we get your installed,
2:14:35
Speaker 17: and you'll qualify for that twelve hundred bucks hard to pass.
2:14:39
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad you used the word under insulated, because
2:14:41
Speaker 2: I know from working with you all these years, if
2:14:44
Speaker 2: your house was built, say before the mid seventies, then
2:14:47
Speaker 2: they didn't put any insulation necessarily in the next year
2:14:49
Speaker 2: walls and even if they did. It could have been
2:14:51
Speaker 2: like fabric or I don't know, but it wasn't high
2:14:54
Speaker 2: our value. You inspected my daughter's home when we got
2:14:57
Speaker 2: the insulation for her, and you found that it had
2:14:59
Speaker 2: deteriorate late seventies. What was that like R twelve or
2:15:02
Speaker 2: something which didn't even have an R twelve impact anymore.
2:15:05
Speaker 2: So people can get their home assessed to determine whether
2:15:08
Speaker 2: they're under or uninsulated for free when you get a
2:15:12
Speaker 2: free quote, right, Yeah.
2:15:14
Speaker 17: And plus in Cincinnati, there's a lot of brick on
2:15:17
Speaker 17: blocks and you know there's nothing there and all that
2:15:20
Speaker 17: one inch and between the brick and the block it's floating.
2:15:24
Speaker 17: That air floats through there so fast. It just it's
2:15:28
Speaker 17: it's cold, it's drafty. You know right there. You'd be
2:15:32
Speaker 17: surprised what that one interraform will do. I can't tell
2:15:35
Speaker 17: you how many people say that has made a wonderful difference.
2:15:38
Speaker 17: They were going to sell their house that was so uncomfortable.
2:15:41
Speaker 2: Yeah. I had a friend who was in the exact
2:15:43
Speaker 2: same position, and he Steve did sell his house. This
2:15:45
Speaker 2: is before I even knew about USA installation. I sure
2:15:48
Speaker 2: would have mentioned it to him, because man, you go
2:15:50
Speaker 2: in his house in the middle of the winter. He
2:15:51
Speaker 2: was paying hundreds and hundreds of dollars to to heat
2:15:54
Speaker 2: a very small home, and man, it was an uphill battle,
2:15:57
Speaker 2: and it was like, Wow, there's nothing in the exterior
2:15:59
Speaker 2: walls of this. That's what it's all about. Call for
2:16:01
Speaker 2: the free quote, free inspection and ninety nine dollars a
2:16:04
Speaker 2: month interest free. Very affordable, and of course you're probably
2:16:07
Speaker 2: gonna save more than that, so it's a wash, or
2:16:10
Speaker 2: maybe even better, pays for itself and you get twelve
2:16:13
Speaker 2: hundred dollars back from the federal government next year when
2:16:15
Speaker 2: you're doing your taxes. Steve, what do I say all
2:16:17
Speaker 2: the time? The ultimate no brainer.
2:16:21
Speaker 3: No brainer? You are correct.
2:16:24
Speaker 2: That is very correct, Steve. You can reach at five
2:16:28
Speaker 2: one three three eight one three six two six three
2:16:31
Speaker 2: eight one foam. You want to see how it works
2:16:32
Speaker 2: and learn more about the product made in Ohio, go
2:16:34
Speaker 2: to USA installation dot net. Steve, thank you so much
2:16:37
Speaker 2: for well giving me credibility by proving your product is
2:16:40
Speaker 2: awesome and the ultimate no brainer after all these years,
2:16:43
Speaker 2: and I will I'm sure I'll talk to you again
2:16:46
Speaker 2: real soon, and go go to go tend to those phones.
2:16:48
Speaker 6: My friend, oh my pleasure.
2:16:51
Speaker 2: Thank you, Take care Brother. Eight fifty five here fifty
2:16:54
Speaker 2: five KRC the talk station. What a wild conversation I had.