Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Tuesday Morning Show -- 1/27/26

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55KRC Tuesday Morning Show -- 1/27/26 · Brian Thomas

0:08
Speaker 1: Five O five A fifty five k RC the talk
0:13
Speaker 1: station Tuesdays is a vacation.
0:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, I could use a vacation from this BS two.
0:34
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show, Brian Thomas, right, you're glad
0:36
Speaker 2: to be And although I am always upset when Joe's
0:39
Speaker 2: Treker's out, he'll be out today and tomorrow planned days off.
0:42
Speaker 2: Don't have any idea why entirely his uh decision making
0:47
Speaker 2: when it comes to days off at I am please
0:49
Speaker 2: to see Sean McMahon covering for Joe's treker. Sean does
0:52
Speaker 2: a wonderful job and I always love hearing from you.
0:55
Speaker 2: Feel free to give you a call this morning five
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Speaker 2: one three, seven two three, talkun five fifty eight and
1:00
Speaker 2: te Funds get to Dan Hill's former FOP president here
1:02
Speaker 2: in a second perspective on whether or not you are
1:06
Speaker 2: fearing for your life or not. Obviously an ongoing top
1:08
Speaker 2: of your conversation given the most recent Ice involved shooting,
1:11
Speaker 2: a shooting which is leading Donald Trump to maybe take
1:13
Speaker 2: a more relaxed approach, a more a calmer approach to
1:17
Speaker 2: immigration enforcement. Tom Homan on the way to Minneapolis described
1:22
Speaker 2: as being a little bit more focused on immigration enforcement.
1:26
Speaker 2: I mean We've been down this road before. I was
1:27
Speaker 2: talking yesterday about Tom Homan getting an award from President
1:30
Speaker 2: Barack Obama for doing exactly what Donald Trump was focusing on,
1:34
Speaker 2: which is getting rid of the worst of the worst
1:36
Speaker 2: of these criminal illegal immigrants from our neighborhoods. Something we
1:40
Speaker 2: should all wrap our heads around. White House Press Secretary
1:43
Speaker 2: Karen Lovett had some interesting comments upon those along those
1:46
Speaker 2: lines too. Get to that in a minute. But point
1:48
Speaker 2: being Trump, I believe in a lot of Republicans around
1:52
Speaker 2: him widely reported getting a little concerned that what is
1:55
Speaker 2: going on in Minneapolis is eroding Donald Trump's support. As
1:59
Speaker 2: we fast appro November fast approach, do you realize it's
2:04
Speaker 2: already the twenty seventh of January? Where does time go
2:08
Speaker 2: any how? Five on three, seven fifty eight two three
2:12
Speaker 2: talk pound five fifty on AT and T phones for
2:14
Speaker 2: fifty five Cassey dot com. You Tryhart Mediam, stream the
2:16
Speaker 2: audio wherever you happen to be and listen to Money
2:18
Speaker 2: Money with Ryan James or Christopher Smitheman with the Smith
2:21
Speaker 2: Event episode one twenty three. Planting the Seeds of Hate,
2:25
Speaker 2: Yes and FOP President Ken Kober on the Rules of Engagement,
2:28
Speaker 2: which will lead me to the comments of Dan Hills,
2:30
Speaker 2: which I think he summed up quite nicely considering we're
2:33
Speaker 2: all trying to parse through the various videos that are
2:37
Speaker 2: coming out from the shooting in Minneapolis, and we finally
2:40
Speaker 2: we learned yesterday Department of Homeland Security agents had their
2:45
Speaker 2: body cams on when Alex pretty was shot. I just
2:54
Speaker 2: thought they got funding for those recently, and well maybe not.
2:58
Speaker 2: Of course there is of a government shutdown this weekend
3:02
Speaker 2: is going up, of course because of Department Homeland Security funding,
3:05
Speaker 2: so that's where the body camera money was coming from.
3:07
Speaker 2: And I didn't realize they already have them. Apparently some
3:10
Speaker 2: of them do. I welcome that, So keep your popcorn out.
3:13
Speaker 2: The video evidence is coming out, and yes, the deep
3:15
Speaker 2: fakes are out there, folks. If you see an ICE
3:19
Speaker 2: agent with a gun pointed at at that guy's head,
3:26
Speaker 2: that's a deep fake. I'm just telling you. I've seen it,
3:29
Speaker 2: lots of It's circulating all over the place, and are
3:32
Speaker 2: we ever going to be able to believe our eyes anymore?
3:34
Speaker 2: That's what baked into this entire cake is one of
3:37
Speaker 2: the biggest, you know, eight hundred pound gorillas in the room,
3:40
Speaker 2: which is this artificial intelligence, it's just going to render
3:43
Speaker 2: our ability to determine truth from fake impossible. Try to
3:53
Speaker 2: envision a world where that happens. We're almost we're almost
3:57
Speaker 2: right there. If we're not there already, you can't trust
4:01
Speaker 2: your eyes. And from day one, when artificial intelligence started
4:04
Speaker 2: generating these videos, we all kept saying, someday this is
4:07
Speaker 2: going to be impossible to determine whether it's true or not.
4:10
Speaker 2: I always looked at it from the context of a
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Speaker 2: criminal trial. You know, guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. How
4:16
Speaker 2: easy will it beat a plant reasonable doubt in someone's mind?
4:19
Speaker 2: Thinking about this body camera footage that the agents have. Now,
4:25
Speaker 2: when it comes out and you know it's gotta are
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Speaker 2: you gonna believe it?
4:32
Speaker 3: Now?
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Speaker 2: The evil Orange Man haters out there aren't gonna believe it.
4:35
Speaker 2: If it shows perhaps a justifiable shooting by Ice agents, Oh,
4:41
Speaker 2: this is just artificial intelligence. The government created this in
4:44
Speaker 2: the back room. Or alternatively, if it shows that they
4:46
Speaker 2: were wrong. I can see people on the pro Ice
4:50
Speaker 2: enforcement side of the ledger, maybe the pro Trump folks.
4:53
Speaker 2: I don't know if this is a political stripe quite honestly,
4:55
Speaker 2: but it does in this context. Maybe say, well, that's
4:58
Speaker 2: fake and none of us will agree. What a crazy world.
5:04
Speaker 2: So if you're sitting on a jury, you know, you're, you're, you're, you're,
5:06
Speaker 2: you're talking about a criminal trial here, and you have
5:08
Speaker 2: this video evidence, it is just to me, it's going
5:12
Speaker 2: to be so easy for defense attorneys to just suggest
5:14
Speaker 2: that can we even believe our own eyes reasonable doubt?
5:20
Speaker 2: In a world with artificial intelligence creating videos that look
5:23
Speaker 2: so damn real you can't tell it from fake, you
5:26
Speaker 2: can create reasonable doubt. It's a spiral down word that
5:30
Speaker 2: I am worried about coming up with the fifty five
5:32
Speaker 2: Catasy Morning Show. Dave Williams from the tax Payer Protection Alliance.
5:35
Speaker 2: He'll be on at seven oh five talking about the
5:37
Speaker 2: d banking crisis, regulations on housing, artificial intelligence, and sports betting.
5:46
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to Dave Williams a perspective on sports betting.
5:51
Speaker 2: It's that's that's up ended sports right there. Are you
5:56
Speaker 2: going to be able to trust the outcome of any
5:58
Speaker 2: given sports event? Given the point shaving can happen without
6:01
Speaker 2: anybody really knowing about it. Tom z Awastowski we the
6:06
Speaker 2: People Convention dot Org. He's going to be joining the
6:08
Speaker 2: program at seven thirty after Dave Williams, the insanity going
6:11
Speaker 2: on in Minnesota, some state topics, Ohio, waist and fraud Jay.
6:16
Speaker 2: If you're out there, We're on at and plus a
6:19
Speaker 2: shout out from Tom z Awastowski. We the people convention
6:22
Speaker 2: that or concerning a vote for vive Ramaswami. Eight o
6:26
Speaker 2: five Get the inside scoop of Breit Barton is the
6:28
Speaker 2: firearms Expert's been a while since we talked to aw R. Hawkins.
6:31
Speaker 2: He'll be on eight oh five, and there's a whole
6:34
Speaker 2: lot of firearms activity going on out there, including gun
6:38
Speaker 2: rights groups getting a little upset with the Trump officials
6:41
Speaker 2: because of what they said after the fatal shooting of
6:43
Speaker 2: the armed protester. Yeah, he was armed, and I'm the
6:46
Speaker 2: first person to sit here and say he had every
6:48
Speaker 2: right to be armed. I pointed this out yesterday. I'm
6:51
Speaker 2: not I have no problems state stating the obvious. A
6:53
Speaker 2: believer in the Second Amendment. If I'm going into a
6:56
Speaker 2: zone where I know there's going to be violence or
6:57
Speaker 2: think there's going to be violence, first off, no go there.
7:02
Speaker 2: But I was thinking about in the context of my
7:05
Speaker 2: own life, we've had violence in the city since say
7:09
Speaker 2: notably absent. I haven't seen much local news regarding violence
7:12
Speaker 2: in the city, which is great. I guess frozen temperatures
7:15
Speaker 2: reduce violence. But regardless, if I'm thinking about walking around
7:18
Speaker 2: my own neighborhood or I'm thinking about going downtown to
7:21
Speaker 2: enjoy one of the wonderful the benefits of going downtown. Yes,
7:24
Speaker 2: I love the city of Cincinnati. I just hate to
7:26
Speaker 2: how it's run. But I might want to go down there.
7:29
Speaker 2: But where is crime more likely to happen? Oh, let's see,
7:33
Speaker 2: Let's look at the crime statistics. Let's look. Let's look
7:35
Speaker 2: at the map. If I'm going to go in one
7:37
Speaker 2: of the places where crime is more likely to happen,
7:39
Speaker 2: the more likely it is, and I'm going to take
7:41
Speaker 2: a firearm, huh shocking. So this protester is allowed. He's
7:50
Speaker 2: got a concealed carry permit. Yeah, I know somebody's out
7:52
Speaker 2: there scream. But he didn't have his license on him.
7:54
Speaker 3: Yeah.
7:55
Speaker 2: I understand that that may be a crime, maybe an
7:58
Speaker 2: offense he could have been cited for. But you know what,
8:02
Speaker 2: who among us has not or has forgotten their license?
8:07
Speaker 2: I had trouble get into the building the other day
8:10
Speaker 2: because I left my separate set of card keys at home,
8:12
Speaker 2: which had a little fob allows me to get up
8:14
Speaker 2: on the sixth floor forgot. So now I'm certain he
8:20
Speaker 2: intentionally left his license at home. But if he never
8:22
Speaker 2: had an interaction with police, no one would have frisked him,
8:25
Speaker 2: no one would have known he had firearm, and no
8:27
Speaker 2: one would have asked him for his ID photo ID. Sir,
8:29
Speaker 2: you have a firearm you're required to carry in Minneapolis.
8:31
Speaker 2: Separate offense from the idea of using a firearm to
8:34
Speaker 2: protect your life. But what's it like to have to
8:48
Speaker 2: make that judgment call. I had to make that judgment call. Actually,
8:53
Speaker 2: fortunately didn't have to ultimately make the call. I've told
8:56
Speaker 2: people many times about the time the guy tried to
8:58
Speaker 2: kill me on the Expressway. I was prepared to shoot
9:01
Speaker 2: him when I got out of my car because I
9:02
Speaker 2: figured he'd be looming over me. Thankfully he was walking
9:08
Speaker 2: in the opposite direction, but it would have been a
9:12
Speaker 2: split second. You got a moment in time to decide
9:17
Speaker 2: whether or not you are going to die. Dan Hills
9:28
Speaker 2: oh After Inside Scoop of Bright part News ataly Or
9:31
Speaker 2: Hawkins Daniel Davis Deep Dive latest on Russia. Are they
9:34
Speaker 2: going to settle that score. We will find out Russia
9:37
Speaker 2: still got some demands about territory. Anyway, Dan Hill's putting
9:42
Speaker 2: a pen to paper and contemplated this whole idea about
9:44
Speaker 2: what is it like near re Us the other day.
9:47
Speaker 2: Some people, even friends, have shared mixed reactions about the
9:50
Speaker 2: post I shared from Chief Scott Hughes. I have not,
9:52
Speaker 2: and probably will not, say that everything is perfect with
9:55
Speaker 2: this last Minneapolis shooting, no kidding. At the same time,
9:59
Speaker 2: those who are already labeled shooting as bad or criminal probably
10:02
Speaker 2: have very little subject matter experience heres where we go. Furthermore,
10:07
Speaker 2: they just they, just like I do not have all
10:11
Speaker 2: the facts to make the full judgment. My two cents,
10:13
Speaker 2: My chief use is in trying to help the general
10:16
Speaker 2: population get some understanding how use of force is judged.
10:22
Speaker 2: Chief whos and expert in use of force and a
10:24
Speaker 2: friend who I respect greatly, Dan Wright, so I share
10:26
Speaker 2: some of his knowledge, and I have lived through countless
10:29
Speaker 2: street confrontations in my long career. It is my real
10:33
Speaker 2: life experience that I appreciate the court's decisions that rely
10:36
Speaker 2: heavily on the perceptions of the officer in that time
10:42
Speaker 2: and place. Is there's a topic many people are unable
10:45
Speaker 2: or simply choose not to understand that topic is. The
10:48
Speaker 2: gap between what the mind's eye sees and what a
10:53
Speaker 2: video shows can be enormous. Many years ago, there was
10:56
Speaker 2: a police officer who shot a bank robber that was
10:59
Speaker 2: running to the exit door. Less than a second before that.
11:03
Speaker 2: That robber had his gun pointed at the officer and
11:05
Speaker 2: was trying to fire it. Thankfully, the gun misfired. The
11:09
Speaker 2: officer was not shown the bank lobby video or described
11:12
Speaker 2: it before his interview. The officer stated that he shot
11:15
Speaker 2: the robber when the robber was trying to kill him.
11:21
Speaker 2: Training in reflex caused the officer to follow his aim
11:24
Speaker 2: on the robber as he was running for the door.
11:27
Speaker 2: The officer's memory was unwavering that he shot the robber
11:29
Speaker 2: when he was right in front of him. The prosecutor
11:32
Speaker 2: and the investigators believed the officer's version to be the
11:35
Speaker 2: truth in his minds. I They knew from training experience
11:40
Speaker 2: how fear adrenaline tunnel vision caused extreme gaps between perception
11:46
Speaker 2: and video. Most notably, when you're surrounded by an angry
11:51
Speaker 2: mob that are hell bent on disrupting your job. That's
11:54
Speaker 2: going to elevate those things. Sorry I interject that into
11:57
Speaker 2: Dan's report or Dan's comments. In this Minneapolis case, we
12:01
Speaker 2: don't get to know how much about what the officer's
12:03
Speaker 2: perception was. We could assume that he heard another officer's
12:06
Speaker 2: scream gun because we can hear it in the video.
12:08
Speaker 2: We know that someone saw a gun because we saw
12:10
Speaker 2: that one officer gain control of it. We don't know
12:13
Speaker 2: if the officer who fired shots saw or knew that
12:16
Speaker 2: the gun the gun warned about was in law enforcement control.
12:20
Speaker 2: My strong guess is that he didn't know the gun
12:23
Speaker 2: was under lee control, law enforcement control, and at some
12:26
Speaker 2: level of fear that it wasn't. Yes, someone being wrestled
12:29
Speaker 2: by multiple officers can still fire a gun and kill cops.
12:35
Speaker 2: It's one of the kind of the subtler points in this.
12:39
Speaker 2: Chief used asked, if you can't keep politics out of this,
12:42
Speaker 2: not to waste your time arguing, Well, Chief, the reality
12:45
Speaker 2: is they won't, so I will respond to the political
12:48
Speaker 2: side of this as well. Dan Hill's former FOP president,
12:54
Speaker 2: Please get me a vomit bag for the next time
12:56
Speaker 2: J sixth is brought up. If Jay six was an insurrection,
13:00
Speaker 2: why wasn't anyone charged for that. It was a riot,
13:03
Speaker 2: just like the hundreds of George Floyd riots. They were
13:05
Speaker 2: mostly protesters with some number of violent idiots. I do
13:09
Speaker 2: believe there was some level of conspiracy to jen uper
13:12
Speaker 2: crowd by people in the government, and that's J six,
13:15
Speaker 2: But let's avoid that rabbit hole for now. There's only
13:17
Speaker 2: one violent death on J six, and that was the
13:20
Speaker 2: police shooting Ashley Babbitt, which I Dan Hills and I
13:25
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas, I will interject, find harder to defend than
13:28
Speaker 2: either Minneapolis shooting. Dan says, what blows me away? With
13:32
Speaker 2: all the violence and riots from the left, some can't
13:34
Speaker 2: stop talking about J six. Yes, listen to a conservative media,
13:38
Speaker 2: but I sincerely believe the prosecution of JAY six participants
13:43
Speaker 2: or participates went off the rails. Some deserve charges, but
13:46
Speaker 2: many do not. I fully concur with Dan on that point. Anyway,
13:51
Speaker 2: J six not a proud moment for me as a conservative.
13:53
Speaker 2: But the left is in perspetual state of protest and
13:56
Speaker 2: riot for what reason? That's a question I asked out
14:02
Speaker 2: loud a lot yesterday. At least right now. The answer
14:06
Speaker 2: is to erase borders and the rule of law that
14:08
Speaker 2: goes with borders. Why, Dan asks. That answer is to
14:11
Speaker 2: bring in more and more people that will eventually vote
14:14
Speaker 2: Democrats slash socialists. Perhaps one reason, Dan, but there may
14:17
Speaker 2: be others. I think this insurrection is held bent on
14:20
Speaker 2: a broader, fuller attack on our government and our system
14:27
Speaker 2: of government. Dan concludes, one party rule, one party domination. There,
14:33
Speaker 2: my friends, is an insurrection. Yep, Dan, I'm with you, brother.
14:41
Speaker 2: I'm sure we'll have Dan back in the program soon enough.
14:43
Speaker 2: Maybe chime in on that topic or others. You're happy
14:46
Speaker 2: to chime in right here in the fifty five KRC
14:48
Speaker 2: more you're showing me a call me right back after
14:49
Speaker 2: these brief words.
14:51
Speaker 4: W KRC Cincinnati and iHeartRadio station Guaranteed Human fifty five
14:58
Speaker 4: KRC Deep Talk station.
15:01
Speaker 2: I heard radio mission New Year Cleanup Come five twenty three,
15:08
Speaker 2: I fifty got care cupp Talk station. Yeah, Parsonal government
15:14
Speaker 2: shutdown coming this weekend because the Democrats don't want to
15:16
Speaker 2: support the bill because of the Department of Homeland Security funding,
15:20
Speaker 2: which of course deals with the Ice enforcement. Senate needs
15:23
Speaker 2: to pass the remaining six of the twelve Annual Appropriations
15:26
Speaker 2: Bill six already signed in a law by Trump. The
15:29
Speaker 2: Big One, the Big Kahuna. The giant, sprawling appropriation package
15:35
Speaker 2: covers one point three trillion dollars in discretionary spending, but
15:39
Speaker 2: it also includes funding for the Pentagon, Department of Health
15:41
Speaker 2: and Human Services, and labor sixty four billion dollars at
15:45
Speaker 2: risk here with the Department of Homeland Security. So that's
15:47
Speaker 2: where the current breakdown is. The Democrats say they camp
15:51
Speaker 2: back the HS funding provisions without significant new restrictions and
15:55
Speaker 2: oversight in the legislation, the demanding the Department of Homeland
16:01
Speaker 2: Security funding bill be split from the big package so
16:05
Speaker 2: they can pass the five other spending measures while rewriting
16:09
Speaker 2: Homeland security provisions. Now, in so far as who would
16:13
Speaker 2: be affected by the partial shutdown, considering six funding bills
16:16
Speaker 2: have already been enacted into law, let's see here, parts
16:22
Speaker 2: of the government would remain fully open, including the Department
16:24
Speaker 2: of Justice, Commerce, Agriculture, Interior, VA, my friends over at
16:27
Speaker 2: the Veteran Affairs agencies without funding, Yes, the Department of
16:31
Speaker 2: Homeland Security and the Pentagon that would be shut down.
16:34
Speaker 2: Re shut down the Pentagon well, not to open a
16:37
Speaker 2: complete degree. Non essential government functions would shut down thousands
16:42
Speaker 2: and may maybe hundreds of thousands of federal workers could
16:44
Speaker 2: be furloughed. Essential employees would work without pay, but we
16:48
Speaker 2: all know they get their back pay after the government reopens,
16:50
Speaker 2: which it always ends up doing critical services you're worried
16:54
Speaker 2: about flying out there. Air traffic control, border security, law
16:56
Speaker 2: enforcement will continue during these shutdown And as so far
17:00
Speaker 2: as tax filing, I can't believe it's already tax filing seasons.
17:03
Speaker 2: IRS says they haven't released an updated plan of how
17:06
Speaker 2: they're going to manage a shut down during the filing season.
17:09
Speaker 2: They typically try to keep more people working during that period,
17:11
Speaker 2: and the agency does still have some money from the
17:14
Speaker 2: Inflation Reduction Act that could have used that it could
17:17
Speaker 2: use to keep operations functioning. And as I read that,
17:21
Speaker 2: I just think, jeez, Luise, the Inflation Reduction Act misnomer
17:27
Speaker 2: is an understatement on that one that was the big
17:31
Speaker 2: green bill, that they're using money, that they would use money,
17:36
Speaker 2: the IRS would use money from the Inflation Reduction Act
17:39
Speaker 2: to keep the to allow the tax filing season to
17:43
Speaker 2: go through without a hiccup. That well, there you have it.
17:51
Speaker 2: Anyone get the impression there's too much money floating around
17:53
Speaker 2: from government. Oh look, Minnesota fraud wasts to be use
17:57
Speaker 2: five to twenty five right now. If you have five
17:58
Speaker 2: care see the talk station five one three seven, f
18:00
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two to three talk
18:02
Speaker 2: found five fifty on eight and T phones. Possibly of
18:04
Speaker 2: local stories, not a whole lot going out there and
18:07
Speaker 2: snow emergencies, dudes still remain in effect. We'll get some
18:09
Speaker 2: of that. I found no difficulties getting to work today.
18:12
Speaker 2: I seventy one from two to seventy five all the
18:14
Speaker 2: way to Montgomery Road exit, no problem whatsoever. So I'm
18:19
Speaker 2: not suggesting you go out, and the recommending that only
18:23
Speaker 2: go out if necessary. Hamilton County is on a Level
18:26
Speaker 2: two emergency. More on that coming up. Hope can stick around.
18:30
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC dot com.
18:37
Speaker 2: Five twenty nine Here fifty five kr CE DE talk station.
18:40
Speaker 2: You got to jump over the phones. You can get
18:41
Speaker 2: the Q two if you want five one three, seven,
18:43
Speaker 2: four nine, fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three
18:45
Speaker 2: talk found, fight fifty on eight and T phones. I
18:47
Speaker 2: want to thank my friends over Zimmer Heating and air
18:49
Speaker 2: Conditioning for sponsoring the fifty five kr SEA School of
18:52
Speaker 2: Business closing. You can find that at fifty five kr
18:54
Speaker 2: SEA dot com and tell my friends at Zimmer Hello.
18:57
Speaker 2: When you book your appointment, which is easy to do,
18:59
Speaker 2: you don't have to talk with I'm just gonna go
19:00
Speaker 2: Zimmer dot com. So thank you Zimmer for sponsoring these
19:03
Speaker 2: school and business closings. And it may very well be
19:05
Speaker 2: that your school or business is still closed today. Let's
19:08
Speaker 2: go to the phones. Tom Mistern from me yesterday. I
19:10
Speaker 2: guess you didn't have to drive to Indianapplis for your
19:12
Speaker 2: job welcome back.
19:14
Speaker 5: Yeah I did not. They shut the job site down,
19:17
Speaker 5: so I got to sleep in with my lovely bride
19:19
Speaker 5: and and enjoy another day off.
19:22
Speaker 3: Of the course, that enjoyment ended.
19:23
Speaker 5: As soon as I went outside picked up a snowshovel.
19:26
Speaker 3: So yeahh.
19:28
Speaker 2: I showed my driveway twice on Sunday, started with the
19:32
Speaker 2: you know, after eight inches of accumulation got out there.
19:35
Speaker 2: Halfway through it. I came in the house and I
19:37
Speaker 2: was like calling for my wife and I'm gonna need
19:39
Speaker 2: some help out here. She comes out, she says, what
19:42
Speaker 2: he out of shape? I said, Well, he knew that
19:43
Speaker 2: before I even came out here to shovel the damn snow. Yes,
19:46
Speaker 2: I am out of shape.
19:48
Speaker 5: Oh man, that's funny.
19:50
Speaker 3: That's funny.
19:51
Speaker 5: Yeah, I got done. I was. I was planning on
19:53
Speaker 5: coming out here Sunday evening, and I got done shoveling that,
19:58
Speaker 5: got the driveway ready, got some salt down, ready to go.
20:01
Speaker 5: And then I came in and I got the notification
20:04
Speaker 5: jobs shut down for Monday, and then we got two
20:06
Speaker 5: more inches of snow. So anyway, and I'm gonna touch
20:10
Speaker 5: on Minneapolis real quick before I get what I really
20:12
Speaker 5: called for. It's funny how the Democrats are are complaining
20:18
Speaker 5: and yelling about how Homeland Security and and and Border
20:21
Speaker 5: Patrol and ICER are not doing what they're supposed to do.
20:24
Speaker 5: How many how many of them? Do you hear them
20:26
Speaker 5: addressing the public and saying, hey, people, stop writing, stop
20:30
Speaker 5: bringing guns to a protest. You hear any of that
20:33
Speaker 5: out of Democrats? No, because this is what they want
20:37
Speaker 5: to have happened.
20:38
Speaker 6: This is this.
20:39
Speaker 5: They want this to go on.
20:40
Speaker 3: They want this.
20:40
Speaker 5: Chaos so that they can have an excuse to do
20:43
Speaker 5: their stupid stuff. So that's my that's my quick overall.
20:46
Speaker 3: Take on that.
20:48
Speaker 2: What bothers me most about that? And I hear you
20:51
Speaker 2: I'm again, I'll defend people's right to keeping bare arms
20:53
Speaker 2: all day long, whether you're going to a protest or not.
20:55
Speaker 2: If you' lawfully and toddle to carry one, there's nothing
20:57
Speaker 2: in the second amunt that prohibit you from doing that.
20:59
Speaker 3: But I with it.
21:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, anyhow, but that this is actually working to some degree,
21:05
Speaker 2: you know, you see all these news articles and granted
21:07
Speaker 2: johndiced eye a skepticism on anything I read in the
21:09
Speaker 2: news anymore because of the left wing bent that all
21:12
Speaker 2: polls reflected Donald Trump's approval rating is dropping it on
21:15
Speaker 2: immigration policy, Donald Trump's you know, thug tactics are causing
21:19
Speaker 2: people to lose faith in him and his enforcement of
21:21
Speaker 2: immigration law. That these violent, stupid, in my mind protests
21:25
Speaker 2: actually are working to the advantage of these violent, stupid protesters.
21:30
Speaker 2: Just really just it puzzles me to no end. I
21:34
Speaker 2: just it bothers me. The American people could be twisted
21:37
Speaker 2: and bent to believe that what these these writers and
21:40
Speaker 2: protesters are doing is right.
21:43
Speaker 5: Well, if we just look at voting, how many people
21:46
Speaker 5: actually vote for Democrats. That tells you that there are
21:48
Speaker 5: people out there that just aren't thinking about what they're doing,
21:51
Speaker 5: which brings me to my most important topic. We we
21:54
Speaker 5: went through the uh, the property tax bill from Wealthy
21:58
Speaker 5: County this weekend. And let's just say it was not
22:01
Speaker 5: a good conversation.
22:03
Speaker 3: It was a very yo. Yeah.
22:05
Speaker 5: In fact, I looked at it and I said, Holy Toledo,
22:08
Speaker 5: are you kidding me?
22:09
Speaker 3: They dropped it.
22:10
Speaker 5: And the biggest source of subject was that tax, the
22:13
Speaker 5: rebate that we're supposed to get from the sales tax.
22:16
Speaker 5: And we started looking it up and how much it's
22:18
Speaker 5: supposed to be and how much it actually is, and
22:20
Speaker 5: and it just boils down to you have three Democrats
22:23
Speaker 5: sitting on Hamilton County Commission. And I'm aware that Alicia Reese,
22:27
Speaker 5: you had her on and I know she was talking
22:29
Speaker 5: about you know, hey, that's not enough, that's not enough.
22:31
Speaker 5: I got it, But you know, you guys are still
22:34
Speaker 5: all Democrats. And this is this is why this crap happens.
22:37
Speaker 5: And of course it all happened to begin with because
22:39
Speaker 5: the voters in Handleton County voted for the sales tax,
22:42
Speaker 5: and you bought the lie that they were going to
22:44
Speaker 5: give us some of that back, and that as much
22:46
Speaker 5: as they said they were going to get me. Come on, people,
22:49
Speaker 5: you're going to give politicians a big pot of money
22:51
Speaker 5: and you're going to expect them to give all that
22:53
Speaker 5: much back.
22:54
Speaker 3: Company that it was only an.
22:57
Speaker 2: Oral promise, it was not written by blood. We're gonna
23:01
Speaker 2: get to roll back idea. It's like, okay, trust the politician.
23:04
Speaker 3: TIERA.
23:04
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, trust the politicians. What could possibly go wrong
23:07
Speaker 5: with that? So to all you people out there that
23:09
Speaker 5: just think that, oh, everything's going great and these people
23:12
Speaker 5: are taking care of us and all that you wake up,
23:15
Speaker 5: please pay attention, read some news stories instead of just
23:18
Speaker 5: the headline, and buy all means. Whatever you do, don't
23:21
Speaker 5: vote Democrat.
23:22
Speaker 3: Have a great day.
23:23
Speaker 2: Good to hear from you. Tom five thirty four, if
23:26
Speaker 2: afy five care se detalk station. Yeah, let's see here.
23:30
Speaker 2: Hamilton County is at a level two Butler Warren County
23:33
Speaker 2: is now at Level one snow emergency, So advised caution
23:36
Speaker 2: for those who need to travel. According to the Sheriff's office,
23:38
Speaker 2: if you don't have to go out, don't go out.
23:40
Speaker 2: That's really the advisory right now. So please be careful.
23:43
Speaker 2: And it is probably true that your school we close.
23:46
Speaker 2: After spending what seemed like four solid years in Crosley
23:50
Speaker 2: Tower as an undergrad at University of Cincinnati, it's finally
23:53
Speaker 2: getting demolished. Yeah, the goofy tall Brutalist style building been
24:01
Speaker 2: there since nineteen sixty nine, is going to be raised.
24:07
Speaker 2: Cruz will demolish it floor by floor demolition expect to
24:10
Speaker 2: be completed by February of next year. Congratulations O'Rourke Wrecking
24:16
Speaker 2: Company for getting the bid on that one, leading the
24:18
Speaker 2: project with construction managers. And it was last spring the
24:21
Speaker 2: University Board of Trustees approved forty seven point three million
24:26
Speaker 2: dollars to demolish the Crosley Tower, as well as a
24:29
Speaker 2: neighboring parking garage on Clifton Court. I have political science
24:32
Speaker 2: classes in there, a lot of them, so it's going
24:37
Speaker 2: to be gone. Yeah, I get or hate it. I
24:42
Speaker 2: really never had anything against it, necessarily from an architectural standpoint.
24:46
Speaker 2: No huge fan of the brutalist movement in the sixties.
24:50
Speaker 2: Supposed to be form over function, you know, a completely
24:53
Speaker 2: utilitarian kind of springing from the Bouhause era. For those
24:58
Speaker 2: interested in architecture, as I am anyway, kissing goodbye, they're
25:03
Speaker 2: gonna start knocking it down. Five thirty six fifty five
25:06
Speaker 2: krs to the talk station, get your car to Foreign exchange.
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Speaker 2: There goes my I'm having problems with my beverage containers
25:12
Speaker 2: this morning, Sean McMahon. Anyway, apologies to listening audience, got
25:15
Speaker 2: to deal with the clanking. Anyway. Back over to the
25:17
Speaker 2: comment I was gonna make foreign exchange get your car
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Speaker 2: repaired for less money in one week, my wife and
25:22
Speaker 2: I both had our German cars, which are expensive to
25:25
Speaker 2: repair oil changes, meaning our family saved more than four
25:30
Speaker 2: hundred dollars with two oil changes. That's right, serious savings
25:33
Speaker 2: with foreign exchange. Any in foreign exchange locations you go
25:36
Speaker 2: to gonna handle you really well. I just always pushed
25:38
Speaker 2: the Tylersville Road exit off of seventy one because our
25:41
Speaker 2: seventy five that's the Westchester location where we go, and
25:45
Speaker 2: it's easy to get to. Just take the exits Tylersville,
25:47
Speaker 2: go east, hanging right on Kinglin, right there at the
25:49
Speaker 2: Cane's Chicken. But if you've got a traditionally manufactured Asian
25:53
Speaker 2: or European importing cars a place to go, you get
25:55
Speaker 2: asked the certified master technicians working on your car, customer
25:58
Speaker 2: service couldn't be better. And again the money savings all
26:02
Speaker 2: that with a full warranty on parts in service, so
26:06
Speaker 2: nothing to concern yourself with your car will be fixed properly,
26:10
Speaker 2: with a smile on their face and a smile on
26:12
Speaker 2: your face when you pay the bill. Most notably, if
26:15
Speaker 2: you have a comparison, it's the dealer. Go ahead, take
26:18
Speaker 2: it a deal and see where they're gonna charge you.
26:20
Speaker 2: Then go to Foreign Exchange to find out. Give Austin
26:22
Speaker 2: the crew at Westchester a call at five one three
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Speaker 2: six four four twenty six twenty six. That's six four
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Speaker 2: four twenty six twenty six. For all the other locations
26:29
Speaker 2: and all the information online, it's for an X four
26:32
Speaker 2: in the letter X dot com.
26:34
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
26:38
Speaker 8: You're one stop forever by.
26:40
Speaker 2: Forty one five KRC Detalk station. Bryan Thomas here in
26:43
Speaker 2: front of a stack is stupid, but I do have
26:44
Speaker 2: a caller online. You could be also online if you
26:47
Speaker 2: choose to call five one three, seven four nine fifty
26:49
Speaker 2: five hundred and eight hundred and eighty two to three talk.
26:51
Speaker 2: Let's see what Bobby's got this morning. Bobby, welcome to
26:53
Speaker 2: the morning show. It's Tuesday, and a happy one to you.
26:57
Speaker 9: Well, happy day for you too, My brother face Flag
27:00
Speaker 9: family in Firewood.
27:01
Speaker 2: You need them all the aff list is getting longer
27:05
Speaker 2: and longer, because of course you got to add firearms
27:07
Speaker 2: in there.
27:09
Speaker 9: That's a given, my friend. You've got firearms, you'll be
27:12
Speaker 9: able to keep your freedom. That's the way it is,
27:14
Speaker 9: it is. What's your topic of discussion today, my friend, as.
27:21
Speaker 2: A listener calling into the fifty five Thursday morning show,
27:23
Speaker 2: I thought you had something you wanted to talk about.
27:25
Speaker 9: Bobby, Well, the only thing I can talk about is
27:30
Speaker 9: people need to be saved. It's cold outside now, but
27:34
Speaker 9: it's going to be nice and warm before them long.
27:37
Speaker 9: You're going to have all your anarchists on the streets
27:40
Speaker 9: as soon as the temperature changes.
27:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're willing to come out and sub zero temperatures
27:45
Speaker 2: that it'd be a force multiplier when the weather gets
27:47
Speaker 2: warm or wont it.
27:49
Speaker 9: We got a two hundred and fiftieth anniversary coming up,
27:52
Speaker 9: and I guarantee these anarchists will be on the street. Bobby,
27:56
Speaker 9: A little point in history right now.
27:58
Speaker 2: Be practical. I understand where you're coming from, and I
28:00
Speaker 2: do not disagree with your observations about the direction we've
28:03
Speaker 2: seen be going into this country. Where does it end?
28:07
Speaker 2: Or more fundamentally, how does it end? Bobby? If you
28:09
Speaker 2: could read the tea leaves into the future. What's your
28:11
Speaker 2: take on where this is gonna go?
28:13
Speaker 9: Man, I don't see it ending anytime soon. I see
28:17
Speaker 9: civil unrest. I see it to the point that it's
28:21
Speaker 9: a pimodal point in history. You can call it anything
28:24
Speaker 9: you want to. I see it as a prelude myself.
28:27
Speaker 2: Prelude to revolution.
28:31
Speaker 3: No, it won't be revolution.
28:32
Speaker 9: It's not like the past or anything like there. But
28:35
Speaker 9: you will have civil un risk where you're gonna have
28:37
Speaker 9: pockets of disturbance.
28:38
Speaker 3: We already have. We have that right now.
28:41
Speaker 2: I mean we literally have that right now. I mean
28:43
Speaker 2: it just reminds me of antifon the no go zones,
28:47
Speaker 2: the formulation of blocks where police aren't going in, they
28:51
Speaker 2: aren't allowing citizens to even go in. That's happening all
28:55
Speaker 2: over again. This just feels like five years ago in replay.
29:00
Speaker 9: Democratic run cities, my friend to run by Democrats, And
29:03
Speaker 9: that's uh, you know, I don't have any other nice
29:06
Speaker 9: way to put it, you know, that's just the way
29:08
Speaker 9: they run their organizations. Well, how about that collapse whip.
29:12
Speaker 2: I think it was former Innocent Township trustee Drew Pappins
29:14
Speaker 2: who posted on Facebook yesterday something along the lines that
29:17
Speaker 2: we should just pull the plug, just pull out completely
29:20
Speaker 2: from Minneapolis, including funding from the federal government. Let them
29:23
Speaker 2: all die on their own, you know, voice or hoist
29:26
Speaker 2: themselves on their own for tard kind of thing. Is
29:28
Speaker 2: that an answer? Just pull out completely and let them
29:32
Speaker 2: collapse under the weight of their own stupidity.
29:35
Speaker 9: I don't think we ought to pull out, but we
29:37
Speaker 9: need to do this. And I've said this since the
29:41
Speaker 9: very beginning. Cut the money off, starve them out. All
29:45
Speaker 9: these left wing Democrat runs cities and everything.
29:48
Speaker 2: Well, that's part of pulling out that plug. That's kind
29:51
Speaker 2: of the that what I was suggesting that, you know,
29:53
Speaker 2: that's what Drew was suggesting. Just listen, wash your hands
29:56
Speaker 2: of the whole thing, pull ice out, pull our federal
29:59
Speaker 2: funding out, and just see how how they managed without
30:01
Speaker 2: the red of the taxpayer dollars. I mean, if we
30:03
Speaker 2: could accomplish that, I think it would work. Question is
30:07
Speaker 2: whether nobody is going to try to do that. You know,
30:09
Speaker 2: you try that and the next thing you know, you're
30:11
Speaker 2: going to be in a court hearing where the court's
30:12
Speaker 2: going to say, no, you can't take away Minneapolis funding. Period.
30:15
Speaker 2: And the stories you're still going to be any up
30:17
Speaker 2: spending federal dollars there.
30:20
Speaker 9: If you look at Minneapolis, Saint Paul, or any cities
30:23
Speaker 9: in the state of Ohio, the cities are all run
30:25
Speaker 9: by Democrats, Democrats councils and everything, but it's all surrounded
30:29
Speaker 9: by red everywhere in these states that are run by
30:33
Speaker 9: blue cities that are all surrounded by red counties.
30:36
Speaker 3: Starve them out. Don't spend any money there.
30:40
Speaker 9: You don't have to be negative and do all the
30:44
Speaker 9: things against people and violence and everything. It's like Wayne
30:48
Speaker 9: Allen Roach said a long time ago. Simple ways to
30:53
Speaker 9: hold them up the money, the money, starve them out.
30:56
Speaker 2: So Bobby money. This is a suggestion to the American
30:59
Speaker 2: people unilaterally decide to maybe pull an Atlas shrug and
31:03
Speaker 2: just no longer provide your money, your resources, your effort,
31:07
Speaker 2: any energy whatsoever these democratic controlled cities. Are you saying
31:11
Speaker 2: that that is an effort that should come from the
31:12
Speaker 2: federal government.
31:15
Speaker 9: It should come from the individuals that are surrounding the
31:17
Speaker 9: city they are. I'll give you small example. Pick out
31:21
Speaker 9: any city in the state of Ohio. It's run by Democrats,
31:24
Speaker 9: it's all surrounded by rid counties.
31:26
Speaker 3: Clearly don't spend your money there.
31:28
Speaker 2: And everybody, for example, everybody in the counties are dominated
31:32
Speaker 2: by Democrats, are moving out Clevermont County. I bet your
31:37
Speaker 2: population has increased dramatically over the past several years, Warren County,
31:41
Speaker 2: Butler County, and as well as others even further out. Bobby,
31:44
Speaker 2: understand where you're coming from. Man. I guess we all
31:47
Speaker 2: could make our own choices and decide we aren't going
31:49
Speaker 2: to fund it. That's a possibility. Five forty sixty five
31:53
Speaker 2: KC detalk station Tom is on the phone, Tom too.
31:56
Speaker 2: We heard from Tom one to the bottom of the hour. Tom,
31:58
Speaker 2: hang on, brother, We'll get your college to second. I
32:00
Speaker 2: want to mention Suzette Lowe's camp. When it comes to mortgages.
32:02
Speaker 2: You can't work with someone better than Susette. You're gonna
32:04
Speaker 2: love working with us. She's such a just a sweet lady,
32:07
Speaker 2: but brilliant when it comes to mortgages. I think coming
32:10
Speaker 2: up with four decades, yeah, that's a lot of knowledge
32:13
Speaker 2: and experience with the mortgage business. She's with Cross Country Mortgage.
32:16
Speaker 2: If you were in any state of the Union or
32:20
Speaker 2: Puerto Rico, she can help you get a mortgage or whatever.
32:22
Speaker 2: Relates to mortgages like second mortgages, getting some equity out
32:25
Speaker 2: of your house, financing me some kind of like remodeling
32:28
Speaker 2: project or whatever, whatever you need the money for. You
32:30
Speaker 2: got some equity built into your house, you can access
32:32
Speaker 2: that through Susette Low's camp. But if you're buying a house,
32:35
Speaker 2: do what I did, recommend Suseette lowscamp. My daughter and
32:38
Speaker 2: Eric got funding within a couple of days, which was great.
32:41
Speaker 2: Turn around time is awesome. Customer service couldn't be better.
32:44
Speaker 2: No junk fees, no application fees, great rates at a
32:47
Speaker 2: low cost caller. She'll either she'll get right back to
32:50
Speaker 2: you or email or same thing. Here's the number. Five
32:52
Speaker 2: one three three one three fifty one seventy six. Five
32:55
Speaker 2: one three three one three fifty one seventy six. Shoot
32:58
Speaker 2: her an email, do it right now. She'll get back
32:59
Speaker 2: to you to Yeah, I'm sure sust dot Low's camp
33:02
Speaker 2: O s e KA MP's that dot Low's Camp at
33:04
Speaker 2: c CM dot com. Fifty five KRC the Talk Station
33:10
Speaker 2: Dwayne brand stutter By forty three. If you have KRCD
33:14
Speaker 2: Talks Station, Happy Tuesday, gonna go straight to the phones.
33:17
Speaker 2: I've got Tom online. Tom, thanks for holding over the
33:19
Speaker 2: break welcome to the work program.
33:21
Speaker 10: Yeah more than Brian. So I like Bobby's idea, but
33:25
Speaker 10: this is a better way that instead are withholding money
33:29
Speaker 10: back from these different states. There's three things that revolve
33:33
Speaker 10: around subtle currency, renting property or owning homes, banking, and employment.
33:39
Speaker 10: So we need to have these employers do the background checks,
33:44
Speaker 10: make sure you're here illegally, otherwise you can get fined.
33:47
Speaker 2: They're supposed to. I think that's already part of them.
33:51
Speaker 2: That's already part of a lot of time questions whether
33:52
Speaker 2: it's being enforced. I'll let you loom on that notion.
33:55
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
33:56
Speaker 10: Instead of having these ice agents and all this hardware
34:00
Speaker 10: on them, we just have plan old plane clothed guys
34:03
Speaker 10: going into these employment offices and you don't have to
34:06
Speaker 10: do a major checks inside the facility. You just on
34:11
Speaker 10: offices and no one would know who you are and
34:14
Speaker 10: just check the employment there. You can't do any banking
34:18
Speaker 10: without because it's all backed with federal currency, so the
34:22
Speaker 10: federal government should have the right to control their currency.
34:26
Speaker 10: You can't run a home or buy a home without
34:29
Speaker 10: you using the currency. So that's the way you starve
34:33
Speaker 10: them out.
34:35
Speaker 2: I'm not quite sure. I follow the latter point that
34:39
Speaker 2: you're making, Tom.
34:41
Speaker 10: Well, all jobs pay you with you know, either a check.
34:46
Speaker 2: But I know part of the law is you're not
34:49
Speaker 2: allowed to employ illegal immigrants. They require a work visa,
34:54
Speaker 2: a green card. That is already part of the law.
34:57
Speaker 2: Question is is anybody enforcing it? I think we have
35:00
Speaker 2: way of example and illustration, what's going on right now?
35:02
Speaker 2: A lot of employers are hiring illegal immigrants to get
35:06
Speaker 2: the work done. That's where migrant farmers usually come in.
35:09
Speaker 2: They get work visas, but then there's not enough work
35:11
Speaker 2: visas out there for migrant farm workers. So the hire
35:13
Speaker 2: illegal immigrants are willing to do the work that Americans
35:15
Speaker 2: won't do. Is anybody cracking down on a question? Do
35:18
Speaker 2: you think the government really wants to crack down on that?
35:21
Speaker 2: Considering you and I probably wouldn't have a produce section
35:25
Speaker 2: at Kroger to buy groceries from if no one's out
35:29
Speaker 2: there picking the fruits and vegetables, et cetera. I mean,
35:32
Speaker 2: there's a question really the will of government, how hard
35:35
Speaker 2: do we want to crack down on that? Practically, if
35:37
Speaker 2: we crack down on that hiring of illegal immigrants, nobody's
35:40
Speaker 2: gonna have anything to eat. People might get upset about that,
35:43
Speaker 2: So we need to take a soft approach, at least
35:45
Speaker 2: that's my perception of how that law has been approached
35:49
Speaker 2: over the years. You know, it's selective enforcement. They call
35:53
Speaker 2: it prosecutorial discretion. Like for example, right now, it is
35:57
Speaker 2: illegal to buy and sell marijuana under federal law, but
36:00
Speaker 2: the Feds they haven't been enforcing that law for years
36:03
Speaker 2: and years. That's why states have gone to legalize it
36:06
Speaker 2: over the federal law. So it's a question of, you know,
36:09
Speaker 2: what they choose to enforce or not. Under the Biden administration,
36:12
Speaker 2: no one was enforcing the immigration laws and getting rid
36:16
Speaker 2: of the illegal immigrants, most notably criminal illegal immigrants, a
36:19
Speaker 2: stark contrast from the Obama administration, who worked diligently under
36:23
Speaker 2: Tom Holman to do just that Biden administration decided was
36:27
Speaker 2: not a priority. Also, enforcing the border was not a priority.
36:31
Speaker 2: Their exercise of prosecutorial discretion over those years resulting in
36:35
Speaker 2: ten to twenty million illegal immigrants coming into our country,
36:38
Speaker 2: presenting a broader problem as illustrated by the fraud, waste, abuse,
36:43
Speaker 2: and corruption we see unfolded Minnesota more and more every
36:46
Speaker 2: single day.
36:47
Speaker 3: Yep.
36:47
Speaker 2: Elections have consequences, and when you have somebody new in office,
36:51
Speaker 2: they have different prosecutorial objectives. Five fifty six fifty five
36:54
Speaker 2: k C The Talk Station five one three, seven, four
36:56
Speaker 2: nine to fifty five hundred and eight hundred eight two
36:58
Speaker 2: three talk pound five fifty on eight and T Funds.
37:00
Speaker 2: Stick around, got a whole hour to talk about things.
37:02
Speaker 2: Maybe you can steer the direction of the conversation regardless.
37:05
Speaker 2: I'll be back after the news coming on I six
37:07
Speaker 2: SO five the fifty five KRC the Talk Station. Bryan
37:10
Speaker 2: Thomas right here, wishing everyone a very happy Tuesday, try
37:13
Speaker 2: to make it so anyway. Glad to see Sean McMahon
37:15
Speaker 2: covering four Joe Streckers taken today and tomorrow off. Sean
37:19
Speaker 2: McMahon does a wonderful job phil and issues a Joe's tracker. So, Joe,
37:23
Speaker 2: I hope you're having a decent day out there, and
37:25
Speaker 2: if you'd like to call, maybe steer the copy of
37:26
Speaker 2: conversation I enjoy hearing from my listeners. Five one, three, seven,
37:29
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five D eight hundred eighty two three
37:31
Speaker 2: Talk pound fight fifty on AT and T phone. You
37:35
Speaker 2: know this situation Minneapolis could be solved rather easily. You know,
37:38
Speaker 2: the Press Secretary Carol Love, It's kind of spelled it out.
37:42
Speaker 2: It seemed it may be the direction that things might go.
37:46
Speaker 2: So nobody likes what's going on in Minneapolis. No one
37:48
Speaker 2: wants see American people getting killed. I'm still going to
37:51
Speaker 2: be parsing through all the details of this most recent
37:55
Speaker 2: death of Alex Pretty but you know, again, and I
38:01
Speaker 2: hate to harp on this more. Remember Tom Holman worked
38:03
Speaker 2: under the Obama administration, and he was praised and awarded
38:06
Speaker 2: for his work getting the worst of the worst out
38:10
Speaker 2: of our country. And many are observing that maybe the
38:13
Speaker 2: Trump administration has gone beyond that core mission of removing
38:17
Speaker 2: the most criminal elements from our society, and that's what's
38:20
Speaker 2: causing all these problems out there, because who really can
38:23
Speaker 2: defend a child molester? But then again, who can really
38:28
Speaker 2: defend like sanctuary states and cities from not turning over
38:33
Speaker 2: convicted illegal immigrant criminals who, after serving their time are
38:42
Speaker 2: subject to deportation orders. Why don't they just hand him
38:47
Speaker 2: over to the Ice officials and avoid this chaos and
38:49
Speaker 2: this problem, the chaos that ensues in sanctuary cities and
38:56
Speaker 2: states is because they are protecting even the most dangerous elements.
39:03
Speaker 2: Dangerous elements. I mean, you know, you look at the
39:07
Speaker 2: collective of illegal immigrants. Are there some decent, honest people
39:11
Speaker 2: who've been here a long time with families and established
39:13
Speaker 2: roots and which the love paints is literally every single
39:17
Speaker 2: one of the people who are being detained by immigrations
39:19
Speaker 2: and customs officials. Yes, there are those people in the mix.
39:24
Speaker 2: And you know, in terms of priorities, there are so
39:26
Speaker 2: many illegal immigrants in our country. You got to start somewhere.
39:29
Speaker 2: So here's me Brian Thomas saying, yeah, you might want
39:32
Speaker 2: to start just with the worst of the worst. That
39:36
Speaker 2: seemed to be the course that we were on again
39:38
Speaker 2: parallel to and consistent with what Barack Obama did, which
39:42
Speaker 2: resulted in Tom Homan getting award from Barack Obama. Thank
39:44
Speaker 2: you for your service. But it's a simple fix. And
39:54
Speaker 2: she mentioned yesterday it may be that phone called that
39:57
Speaker 2: Donald Trump alluded to with Governor Waltz. They may be
40:00
Speaker 2: moving in this direction. Democrat leaders of Minnesota, she said yesterday,
40:05
Speaker 2: with sanctuary city policies of actively defied federal immigration law
40:10
Speaker 2: and the will of the people, pointing of course, to
40:12
Speaker 2: the eighty million Americans who voted for Trump, largely for
40:16
Speaker 2: many voters on the promise that he was going to
40:18
Speaker 2: deal with the illegal immigration problem. It worked. He did
40:21
Speaker 2: shut the border around. You cannot he did shut the
40:23
Speaker 2: border down, and you can't deny it. But before and
40:26
Speaker 2: after statistics are mind boggling, and Trump proved how easy
40:31
Speaker 2: it was to stop that flood of humanity into our country.
40:36
Speaker 2: Phase two, what do you do with the immigrant population
40:38
Speaker 2: that's here unlawfully? So they're active, actively defining federal immigration
40:46
Speaker 2: law and the will of people, as she pointed out,
40:49
Speaker 2: and as a result of that defiance, two Minnesotas have
40:51
Speaker 2: now tragically lost their lives in the streets of Tim
40:53
Speaker 2: walt state, it is President Trump's hope and wish and
40:56
Speaker 2: demand that for resistance and chaos to end today. That
41:00
Speaker 2: that's why Preident Trump spoke with Governor Waltz directly this morning.
41:02
Speaker 2: That was yesterday. In his outline, clear and simple path
41:06
Speaker 2: were restoring law and order in Minnesota. Number one, Governor Waltz,
41:09
Speaker 2: bear Fry and all Democratic leaders should turn over all
41:13
Speaker 2: criminal illegal aliens currently incarcerated in their prisons and jails
41:18
Speaker 2: to federal authorities, along with any illegal aliens who with
41:21
Speaker 2: active warrants or known criminal histories for immediate deportation. Pause,
41:26
Speaker 2: contemplate that what is wrong with that? I want to
41:36
Speaker 2: declare themselves sanctuary cities or states. It's all in the
41:39
Speaker 2: name of the other group of people, all these poor children,
41:42
Speaker 2: these innocent women, these established fathers of families who are
41:46
Speaker 2: going to work each and every day and contributing to
41:49
Speaker 2: the community. That's not who we're talking about here. I
41:53
Speaker 2: want to see some liberal come on and address that
41:56
Speaker 2: group that she spoke of. And then she's hoping Fry
41:59
Speaker 2: and Waltz and the other leaders in Minnesota wake up
42:02
Speaker 2: to and realize that that is a legitimate ask to
42:07
Speaker 2: protect the residents of your state, your constituents, your neighborhoods.
42:15
Speaker 2: These people are demonstrably evil. They have gone through the
42:19
Speaker 2: due process, they have been convicted beyond a reasonable doubt,
42:22
Speaker 2: either by a judge of the try or factor jury
42:24
Speaker 2: of their peers, and their serving time after having entered
42:30
Speaker 2: the country illegally in the first place. So why not
42:35
Speaker 2: let's just start there, my Democrat friends. And then she
42:41
Speaker 2: went on Number two, State local law enforcement must agree
42:43
Speaker 2: to turn over all illegal aliens who are arrested by
42:46
Speaker 2: local police. That doesn't seem to be a big ask either.
42:49
Speaker 2: Why were they arrested for engaging in criminal activity? Otherwise
42:52
Speaker 2: you wouldn't have an arrest. You gotta have probable cause,
42:54
Speaker 2: you have to have facts, you have to have information
42:57
Speaker 2: in order to arrest someone. Then front of a judge
43:00
Speaker 2: in an arraignment, of course you go through the due
43:02
Speaker 2: process thing. No, you was wrongfully arrested. The charges are
43:04
Speaker 2: wherever where you get your job, you get your lawyer,
43:06
Speaker 2: and then you argue that out. But if they've been
43:08
Speaker 2: arrested and they are here illegally, why wouldn't they want
43:10
Speaker 2: to work with with with ice agents? And finally, she
43:13
Speaker 2: points out thirdly, local police must assist federal law enforcement
43:16
Speaker 2: in apprehending and detaining illegal aliens who are wanted for crime,
43:20
Speaker 2: especially violent crimes. Now that's a larger ass. That's asking
43:23
Speaker 2: local police to do the federal government's job. Now, of
43:29
Speaker 2: course they have no obligation to do it, but standing
43:30
Speaker 2: in the way and or obstructing federal agents from doing
43:35
Speaker 2: their job, that is way that's beyond the pale. And
43:38
Speaker 2: then the other component of that element is why don't
43:41
Speaker 2: local law enforcement want to enforce local laws. Federal agents
43:45
Speaker 2: are American citizens. Federal agents are worthy of protections. Federal
43:50
Speaker 2: agents have a damned job to do, which is enforcing
43:52
Speaker 2: illegal enforcing immigration law, whether or not the local police
43:55
Speaker 2: department wants them to or not. Don't they own an
43:58
Speaker 2: obligation to keep the city save generally, and if angry
44:03
Speaker 2: protesters and rioters are chucking bottles, frozen water bottles, or
44:10
Speaker 2: tried to disperse crowds of violent crowds with perhaps flash
44:14
Speaker 2: bang grenades, got a comical story on that one. Play
44:16
Speaker 2: stupid games, win stupid prizes. But if local law enforcement
44:20
Speaker 2: is willing to enforce local laws, you can't stand in
44:23
Speaker 2: the street you're obstructing traffic. Local law enforcement come and
44:26
Speaker 2: give you a ticket for that, or just scoot you
44:28
Speaker 2: off the street. That would help, wouldn't it? Is that
44:32
Speaker 2: too much of an ask? I mean, somewhere in this
44:36
Speaker 2: there is logic and reason, and I thought, you know,
44:39
Speaker 2: at least with the exception of that local police assisting
44:43
Speaker 2: federal officials enforcing immigration laws, I don't think there's really
44:46
Speaker 2: that much of a problem asking that of Minnesota generally speaking, Now,
44:54
Speaker 2: if you wanted to declare yourself a sanctuary city or
44:56
Speaker 2: state for illegal immigrants who have never committed a crime.
45:01
Speaker 2: Make that argument. That's a different argument, And that goes
45:10
Speaker 2: back to our civics lesson, which is, if you want
45:12
Speaker 2: to change the laws on the books, which ICE is enforcing,
45:16
Speaker 2: even those illegal immigrants who have not committed a crime
45:20
Speaker 2: are still subject to deportation. Sorry, if you don't like that,
45:23
Speaker 2: that's the law, then advocate for a change of law.
45:29
Speaker 2: And oh law, and behold, isn't that what the Biden
45:31
Speaker 2: administration was angling for the whole time? They left the
45:34
Speaker 2: border open, create chaos, invite this massive influx of humanity,
45:38
Speaker 2: maybe for other nefarious purposes which I'll acknowledge probably exist,
45:42
Speaker 2: But then holler and scream, oh my god, look what's
45:45
Speaker 2: going on. We need to change the law. They kept
45:47
Speaker 2: doing that over and over again. Why do they want
45:48
Speaker 2: to change the law? Ah, nefarious purpose revealed of course,
45:52
Speaker 2: going back to the idea, they wanted to legitimize them,
45:54
Speaker 2: legalize them, and allow them to vote, which I don't
46:01
Speaker 2: think the American people would abide. So they're back to
46:06
Speaker 2: square one with an open border and not meeting their
46:09
Speaker 2: mission objective, which is to change federal law. And well,
46:13
Speaker 2: naturalize some of these illegal immigrants. But I really really
46:19
Speaker 2: think it's important for us to, you know, keep cool
46:21
Speaker 2: heads on this and ask out loud. Let's focusing on criminals,
46:25
Speaker 2: focusing on pedophiles, focusing on evil lawbreakers, focusing on murderers.
46:30
Speaker 2: Can anyone with a straight face support them staying in
46:34
Speaker 2: our country? Can they will of the straight face support
46:38
Speaker 2: state officials letting these folks that they know are subject
46:45
Speaker 2: to a detention order and know our subject to removal
46:49
Speaker 2: from our country, allowing them out into the streets without
46:52
Speaker 2: any contact with a federal agent or an Ice agent.
46:56
Speaker 2: I find that completely and wholly unsupportable. I see New Hampshire,
47:01
Speaker 2: garys on Gary. Given where I am on the timeframe,
47:04
Speaker 2: I'm gonna pause just a few seconds earlier for the break.
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48:20
Speaker 4: W KRC Cincinnati and iHeartRadio Station guaranteed Human fifty five
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48:33
Speaker 2: You're welcome six nineteen Here fifty five KRCD talk station,
48:37
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday. Next listener, launched fourth of February, Fast Approach.
48:42
Speaker 2: I'm gonna at Ron's roost over on the west side.
48:44
Speaker 2: Love rons Or it's I'm alty looking forward to that,
48:46
Speaker 2: really looking forward to it, and I hope you can
48:48
Speaker 2: make it. Mark it down. Usually meet about eleven thirty again,
48:51
Speaker 2: February fourth of runs R. It's over to the phones.
48:53
Speaker 2: We're going to Hampshire. Gary's on hold angus your next
48:55
Speaker 2: hang on a second. Welcome back Gary, Happy Tuesday.
48:58
Speaker 3: Hey Brian, how you doing.
49:01
Speaker 11: I got a couple of thoughts in Minnesota, and you
49:04
Speaker 11: can disagree with me if you want. But I believe
49:07
Speaker 11: that if we back down so and I say we okay,
49:11
Speaker 11: I believe that if the federal government backs down from
49:14
Speaker 11: a state government on this enforcing ice laws, I think
49:20
Speaker 11: that would be considered rebellion. And I think because at
49:24
Speaker 11: that point it would spread state the state California, Illinois,
49:29
Speaker 11: any other Blue state that.
49:30
Speaker 3: Wants to rebel.
49:32
Speaker 11: Therefore, not being able to enforce federal law is rebellion.
49:36
Speaker 2: And wait, going back to my point on prosecutorial discretion,
49:40
Speaker 2: I'm seeking sort of like this what I always thought
49:43
Speaker 2: was the goal of the Trump administration, get the worst
49:45
Speaker 2: of the worst out of this country. You got so
49:47
Speaker 2: many people here illegally, Let's focus on the criminal element
49:52
Speaker 2: that's not backing off, that is selectively enforcing the immigration's laws.
49:57
Speaker 2: I mean, you go on with a giant net and
49:58
Speaker 2: you tend to and you to scoop up let's say,
50:01
Speaker 2: eighty one hundred thousand Somalis who are here illegally. You
50:05
Speaker 2: might have a violent insurrection on your hands. I don't know,
50:07
Speaker 2: seems maybe a bit overkilled. Can't you just whittle your
50:10
Speaker 2: way through that by going after the worst of the worst,
50:12
Speaker 2: and maybe, you know, keeping this this outrage at bay
50:16
Speaker 2: a little bit, not giving them an example or illustration
50:19
Speaker 2: to to hang their hat on, like the five year
50:21
Speaker 2: old kid that really wasn't arrested by ice, you know
50:23
Speaker 2: what I'm talking about.
50:25
Speaker 11: I don't think I don't think they want they don't
50:28
Speaker 11: even want you to go after.
50:29
Speaker 2: The worst of the worst that's coming through. But they
50:34
Speaker 2: haven't articulated it that way. They they paint in broad
50:38
Speaker 2: brushes with oh my god, you know that guy, These
50:41
Speaker 2: evil jack booted thugs look they grabbed a five year old,
50:44
Speaker 2: or look, they grabbed a father of four has been
50:45
Speaker 2: here for ten years, you know, if we don't give
50:47
Speaker 2: them illustrations like that. And the five year old was
50:49
Speaker 2: an aborration anyway, because he was only being uh, he
50:52
Speaker 2: was being toted around by his illegal immigrant father who
50:54
Speaker 2: was fleeing and eluding. So that's it. That's just a
50:57
Speaker 2: it was a lie in the media. But you can't
51:01
Speaker 2: do it all at once. I don't think anybody's We
51:02
Speaker 2: don't have a physical resource to do everything all at once.
51:05
Speaker 2: So let's go out it, you know, sort of focused approach,
51:09
Speaker 2: and let these lefties come out and try to defend
51:11
Speaker 2: and articulate why they want these demonstrably dangerous people staying
51:16
Speaker 2: in their neighborhoods or in the country.
51:19
Speaker 3: Well, I believe that there.
51:20
Speaker 11: Are some people out there in this country who want
51:23
Speaker 11: either civil war.
51:25
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I will put it this way. I believe
51:29
Speaker 3: that these.
51:29
Speaker 11: People have a retrobate mind, which the Lord says, you
51:33
Speaker 11: will not see the evil that you would do. Therefore,
51:37
Speaker 11: this is why there is a monument from the Satanists groups.
51:41
Speaker 11: It's not a monument, it's a plaque and it's a display.
51:46
Speaker 11: Please with the picture of Satan on it, and it
51:50
Speaker 11: says the Satan Coalition of Satan, the worshippers wish to
51:54
Speaker 11: thank Tim Walls for not standing in the way of
51:58
Speaker 11: spreading Satanic in the state Capitol building. Satan has special
52:04
Speaker 11: place for you. Okay, that's sitting in their capital right now.
52:11
Speaker 11: And it's kind of protest looking. Yeah, I'm sure it
52:15
Speaker 11: is that we're fighting spiritual powers that are not seen
52:19
Speaker 11: on this I think we're fighting a spiritual working you.
52:22
Speaker 2: Know, maybe Gary, You know what, until you brought that
52:26
Speaker 2: out and never heard of it doesn't impact my life
52:28
Speaker 2: in iota. I know out in the world there are
52:30
Speaker 2: people who maybe worship Satan. And you know what, if
52:34
Speaker 2: I did, and I had enough disposable income that I
52:37
Speaker 2: wanted to annoy people, if I want to annoy the
52:40
Speaker 2: Christian community, I build a monument like that just to
52:43
Speaker 2: piss people off. Does that mean I have a lot
52:45
Speaker 2: of people following me or my view of life, No,
52:48
Speaker 2: not at all. It's just we have the right to
52:50
Speaker 2: free speech, and there are certain idiots out in the
52:53
Speaker 2: world who utilize the right to free speech and do
52:55
Speaker 2: stupid things like that, and maybe they're part of the problem.
53:00
Speaker 2: But I don't think there's a groundswell of Satanists out
53:03
Speaker 2: there rebelling against the government. You may view it as
53:06
Speaker 2: something satanic to rebel against our government, and you can
53:11
Speaker 2: run with that if you choose to. But you know,
53:14
Speaker 2: just because someone builds a plaque or a monument to
53:16
Speaker 2: something doesn't mean it necessarily has a lot of backing
53:19
Speaker 2: and broader, widespread support. This is why I am of
53:23
Speaker 2: the firm mind that these crazy, angry protesters in the
53:26
Speaker 2: street doing stupid things that we observe every day really
53:30
Speaker 2: do not represent the vast majority of Americans. Going back
53:33
Speaker 2: to my portent on the criminal element, just focusing on that,
53:37
Speaker 2: let's just start there, and how many people are really
53:39
Speaker 2: going to go to the streets. If I is not
53:41
Speaker 2: arresting anyone but people who are hardcore criminals, then you
53:45
Speaker 2: got a real, real clear image of what these folks
53:49
Speaker 2: are really about. But the minute you start broadening the
53:55
Speaker 2: making that broader sweet and going after literally everyone, then
54:00
Speaker 2: they have again, like going back to the guy who
54:02
Speaker 2: got shot over the weekend, Alex Pretty, they have their martyr.
54:08
Speaker 2: They have this sympathetic story, and that plays on I
54:13
Speaker 2: will argue many very Christian folks like yourself. We're supposed
54:19
Speaker 2: to be forgiving, We're supposed to help the poor. We're
54:21
Speaker 2: supposed you know, you know the message. So let's take
54:27
Speaker 2: that argument away from them. We'll have plenty of work.
54:30
Speaker 3: To do.
54:32
Speaker 2: Given these thousands and thousands of illegal immigrants, along with
54:38
Speaker 2: that sort of corollary that has been going on. People
54:41
Speaker 2: don't talk about it much. Voluntary deportation. The federal government
54:46
Speaker 2: will write you a check if you just go home.
54:49
Speaker 2: You will also have the right, if you self deport,
54:53
Speaker 2: to reapply for citizenship and take the legal path. That's
54:56
Speaker 2: been the incentive that has worked millions of people out
55:00
Speaker 2: of the country. No violence, no anger. They chose to
55:04
Speaker 2: take the offer and left on their own. That's worked.
55:08
Speaker 2: You don't see anybody running around screaming and protesting in
55:11
Speaker 2: the streets over people's self deporting. But insofar as the
55:17
Speaker 2: Satanic plaque is concerned, man, I wouldn't focus too much
55:20
Speaker 2: on that. I actually when I see stuff like that
55:23
Speaker 2: kind of makes me laugh. Angus again. I said, you're next,
55:27
Speaker 2: You are next, But I did go long winded. It's
55:28
Speaker 2: six twenty six. I promised to take your call right
55:30
Speaker 2: out of the gate. If you don't mind holding I'll
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC. Now that a new year.
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Speaker 2: Six thirty one fiftive on car ce De Talk station.
56:32
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday. If you care to call, I'm gonna get
56:34
Speaker 2: Angus right away five one three seven for nine to
56:35
Speaker 2: fifty five hundred eight hundred D two three talk. Hey Angus,
56:38
Speaker 2: thanks for holding over the break there. Welcome to the
56:39
Speaker 2: morning show.
56:41
Speaker 3: I'm Brian. Brian. Thanks for not telling me how to
56:45
Speaker 3: dress in this weather.
56:48
Speaker 9: AP.
56:48
Speaker 3: I appreciate it.
56:51
Speaker 9: Uh.
56:52
Speaker 3: I'm stunned at the coverage.
56:53
Speaker 11: Of this this weather by the locals, But anyway, I'm
56:57
Speaker 11: grateful that you stick to the important stuff I try.
57:02
Speaker 2: I don't know why you would think I would suggest
57:03
Speaker 2: what you should wear. You know, I guess I trust
57:06
Speaker 2: you and your judgment like I trust all people with
57:08
Speaker 2: their judgment. My wife accuses me of giving people way
57:12
Speaker 2: too much credit for intellect and intelligence. But I'm not
57:14
Speaker 2: here to try to tell you how to live your life.
57:16
Speaker 2: That is not what I stand for.
57:18
Speaker 11: To wear what you want, well, you're your listeners, even
57:21
Speaker 11: in those that might not agree with us time.
57:25
Speaker 2: They're a pretty bright bunch, Yes they are.
57:28
Speaker 3: Now.
57:29
Speaker 11: But Brian, back to my original point, when when this
57:32
Speaker 11: when this immigration, Uh, suite began. They they uh, the
57:38
Speaker 11: administration had quotas on on the on the individual offices,
57:44
Speaker 11: and the numbers weren't being met. So they because they
57:48
Speaker 11: were only going after the violence fellows, and the numbers
57:53
Speaker 11: weren't being met, and so they started scooping up some
57:56
Speaker 11: low hanging truth pardon the expression, and uh and to
58:02
Speaker 11: meet their numbers.
58:03
Speaker 3: And that that was when I heard that.
58:06
Speaker 11: I became concerned because quotas in law enforcement are never good.
58:12
Speaker 2: I just wrote down steading ticket quotas. Who likes those?
58:16
Speaker 2: Is not right?
58:17
Speaker 3: Yeah?
58:18
Speaker 11: Well, and you look at the mess now that's that's
58:22
Speaker 11: happening in in Minneapolis. I call it a mess because
58:26
Speaker 11: what I saw Saturday was sloppy. I think I think
58:31
Speaker 11: the the agents could have done something different. But given
58:35
Speaker 11: the circumstances and what they would one agent heard or
58:39
Speaker 11: one agent yelled, another agent heard.
58:41
Speaker 3: And and and saw and then and now we have
58:44
Speaker 3: a dead guy who uh.
58:47
Speaker 11: I think he contributed to his own demise, sadly.
58:50
Speaker 3: But it's it's just not they're they're not out there
58:54
Speaker 3: to kill people.
58:56
Speaker 11: They know that, I know that, but it just it
58:59
Speaker 11: just it poisons the process when they when we have
59:05
Speaker 11: a situation like this. Thank God, we haven't lost an
59:07
Speaker 11: agent yet, but you know that's that's coming. I really
59:11
Speaker 11: believe that's coming. And uh, I just hope, uh that
59:16
Speaker 11: we take a step back here and reevaluate our tactics
59:22
Speaker 11: and uh and and yeah, and just cleaning up a
59:27
Speaker 11: little bit.
59:28
Speaker 3: I like the idea of Tom Holman coming in there.
59:31
Speaker 9: Uh.
59:31
Speaker 11: And I'd love to see Christy Nome he her fake
59:35
Speaker 11: eye lances and her hair extensions go back to wherever
59:38
Speaker 11: she came from, was it South Dakota or wherever she
59:41
Speaker 11: needs to go.
59:41
Speaker 3: Brian, She's like anchorman where they put they put anything
59:44
Speaker 3: in front of.
59:45
Speaker 2: Her and she reads it, and uh, I will I'm
59:50
Speaker 2: not necessarly going to go full bore on get rid
59:51
Speaker 2: of known. But she immediately attacked officers claimed that this
59:55
Speaker 2: guy was brandishing a gun and labeled him with domestic
59:59
Speaker 2: terrorism right out of the the gate. She had no
1:00:00
Speaker 2: information to support that. Hey, guess what turns out that
1:00:03
Speaker 2: was made up whole cloth. No one wants to hear
1:00:07
Speaker 2: made up whole cloth crap. And I'll be I'll be
1:00:09
Speaker 2: critical of Gnome or any other government official who outright
1:00:12
Speaker 2: lies in the American people. I mean we've got cameras everywhere,
1:00:16
Speaker 2: we've got recordings, we've got you know, we can see
1:00:18
Speaker 2: with our own eyes kind of stuff. You're gonna have
1:00:20
Speaker 2: the nerve to go out in front of the American
1:00:22
Speaker 2: to people before we can even digest what we've got
1:00:24
Speaker 2: in front of us, and make a declaration like that.
1:00:26
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's right. He didn't brandish a gun. There's
1:00:29
Speaker 2: no evidence that that ever happened. So why did you
1:00:31
Speaker 2: just say it? Zero credibility? You earn yourself zero credibility
1:00:35
Speaker 2: with that.
1:00:37
Speaker 11: Very disappointing, Brian, he too, thanks for thanks for thanks
1:00:40
Speaker 11: for taking my call.
1:00:41
Speaker 2: Angus. I appreciate what you have to say. Yeah, quotas
1:00:44
Speaker 2: are stupid. Let's stick to the core mission here. That's
1:00:49
Speaker 2: why I said, I'm kind of in that camp. Get
1:00:51
Speaker 2: the worst of the worst. That seems to be the
1:00:52
Speaker 2: direction that Trump is going having to have to deal
1:00:55
Speaker 2: with the aftermath of Homeland Security Secretary no making a
1:00:59
Speaker 2: statement like a Border Patrol commander Gary Bovino said, this
1:01:04
Speaker 2: pretty guy wanted to massacre law enforcement. What a nonsensical
1:01:09
Speaker 2: thing to say, And Steve Miller caught him and would
1:01:14
Speaker 2: be assassin. You know, I'm going back to my core
1:01:17
Speaker 2: fundamental belief in the Second Amendment. I don't care what
1:01:20
Speaker 2: political stripe you are, you have the right to keep
1:01:23
Speaker 2: him bare arms. Yes, even the worst of the worst politically.
1:01:27
Speaker 2: In my mind, a commy might be in a situation
1:01:34
Speaker 2: where he or she is met with the eminent threat
1:01:38
Speaker 2: of grievous bodily harm or death. They have the right
1:01:40
Speaker 2: to defend themselves from that. And now you don't have
1:01:44
Speaker 2: the right to shoot a law enforcement officer, to the
1:01:46
Speaker 2: point that the Attorney General I believe was making and
1:01:50
Speaker 2: I actually defended in much of the ceagrin in my
1:01:52
Speaker 2: listening audience, under certain circumstances, if the officer has not
1:01:57
Speaker 2: identified him or herself, you can't tell an officer from
1:02:01
Speaker 2: a plane closed individual because the officers wearing playing clothes
1:02:04
Speaker 2: doesn't say anything about being affiliated with law enforcement and
1:02:06
Speaker 2: yet presents what you believe to be grievous bodily injury
1:02:09
Speaker 2: coming your way reasonably so, or death that might present
1:02:13
Speaker 2: a circumstances where you a circumstance where you could shoot them.
1:02:16
Speaker 2: I mentioned my son woke up in the middle of
1:02:18
Speaker 2: the night in Ohio State University in his private apartment,
1:02:23
Speaker 2: and there was a law enforcement. I was standing in
1:02:25
Speaker 2: his room playing closed no identification. Hadn't not just entered
1:02:29
Speaker 2: the home in violation of the Fourth Amendment, And he
1:02:33
Speaker 2: wakes to this person standing in his room. And when
1:02:39
Speaker 2: I talked to the Columbus Police Department about it, you
1:02:41
Speaker 2: guys are putting your lives in peril. What kind of
1:02:44
Speaker 2: moron walks into a somebody's apartment, private dwelling, unannounced and ununiformed,
1:02:50
Speaker 2: in the middle of the night. They didn't argue with
1:02:55
Speaker 2: me about that. Point six point thirty seven fifty five
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Speaker 2: Give them a call and please tell them. Brian said,
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Speaker 2: how when you do so five one three two four
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Speaker 7: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station, say forty.
1:04:17
Speaker 2: Two if you have KARCD talk station, Happy Tuesday. Uh,
1:04:25
Speaker 2: just so you know, and I get Facebook and some
1:04:27
Speaker 2: messages throughout the morning show, and uh, many people who
1:04:30
Speaker 2: regularly send me them know that I do not have
1:04:32
Speaker 2: audio from the computer. So just an out loud statement
1:04:37
Speaker 2: of this, because I've never made it out loud on
1:04:39
Speaker 2: the Morning show. Mark, you just sent me a voice message.
1:04:41
Speaker 2: There's no way I can listen to anything audio that
1:04:44
Speaker 2: was delivered via computer. Isn't that crazy, hey, Sean McMahon
1:04:49
Speaker 2: covering for joe'st record. What company do we work for?
1:04:52
Speaker 2: It's iHeartMedia.
1:04:53
Speaker 3: I checked.
1:04:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, you think that would be something that we'd sort
1:04:56
Speaker 2: of built in, like the computer would actually have audio
1:04:58
Speaker 2: along with it, because you know, every other computer in
1:05:01
Speaker 2: the world has audio and we rely on him so
1:05:03
Speaker 2: consistently to get an information. So, no, I can't watch
1:05:06
Speaker 2: a YouTube video. No, I can't watch political commentary, Marien.
1:05:10
Speaker 2: You know I'm talking to you. She has to wait
1:05:14
Speaker 2: for me to go home and do my homework for
1:05:16
Speaker 2: a un listened to, unwatched video. So apologies, Mark can't
1:05:20
Speaker 2: read it or can't listen to it. This morning, aw
1:05:23
Speaker 2: R Hawkins going to join us the Inside Scoop. He
1:05:25
Speaker 2: is the firearms expert, and I one of the things
1:05:28
Speaker 2: that's being mulled around and investigated with his border patrol interaction.
1:05:32
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Security is investing whether that Alex Pretty's handgun,
1:05:38
Speaker 2: which was taken by an officer there. We do have
1:05:41
Speaker 2: video of that he relieved him of his handgun and
1:05:43
Speaker 2: was moving away with it. Some are suggesting that was
1:05:46
Speaker 2: an accidental discharge, So the officer that took the gun
1:05:50
Speaker 2: accidentally squeezed around off and that's what triggered people to
1:05:53
Speaker 2: perhaps overreact. It's being investigated. Going back to Dan Hill's
1:05:57
Speaker 2: commentary on this circumstance driven there's no opportunity to do
1:06:01
Speaker 2: a play by play recall when you're in the middle
1:06:03
Speaker 2: of the moment and you're dealing with a very high tensions,
1:06:07
Speaker 2: a lot of adrenaline flowing, and then maybe thinking your
1:06:09
Speaker 2: life is at risk because you're surrounded by an angry,
1:06:12
Speaker 2: violent mob. But I'm gonna ask ATel you are about
1:06:17
Speaker 2: this because the epistol's been identified as a sig sour
1:06:19
Speaker 2: P three twenty. I do own one of those, but
1:06:21
Speaker 2: I'd never use it anymore because they're kind of dangerous
1:06:24
Speaker 2: if you read up on them online. If you drop them,
1:06:26
Speaker 2: they may very well go off. Yeah, a little bit
1:06:29
Speaker 2: of a design defect built in there. So people soured
1:06:31
Speaker 2: on the big P three twenty. They have done a
1:06:34
Speaker 2: fix on it. For the best of my understanding, if
1:06:36
Speaker 2: you've got one of the old ones like I do,
1:06:38
Speaker 2: I guess you can sentitive and have it fixed. But
1:06:40
Speaker 2: in the final analysis, some are pointing to the SIGP
1:06:43
Speaker 2: three twenty and the agent. One source on record saying
1:06:47
Speaker 2: it was one hundred percent of accidental discharge by the
1:06:50
Speaker 2: agent that relieved that person of their weapon. Because everyone's
1:06:54
Speaker 2: guns are out, they think there's a shooting. There's something
1:06:57
Speaker 2: Dan Hill's also pointed out former FOP president. You know,
1:06:59
Speaker 2: just because the guy's on the ground, if he's got
1:07:02
Speaker 2: a firearm, doesn't mean live officers' lives aren't still in jeopardy.
1:07:05
Speaker 2: And they don't, and they can't believe there is a
1:07:08
Speaker 2: reasonable fear for their life. Lots of unpackage here. I
1:07:11
Speaker 2: agree with most people and most observers, at least as
1:07:14
Speaker 2: of right now. My popcorn still out and I'm still
1:07:16
Speaker 2: waiting for all the evidence that does not look good
1:07:19
Speaker 2: for the agent, and the optics are terrible, of course,
1:07:25
Speaker 2: but maybe there's something to learn here, and maybe going
1:07:27
Speaker 2: back to the breakdown of this whole topic about removing
1:07:31
Speaker 2: criminal illegal immigrants, maybe cooler heads to prevail will go
1:07:34
Speaker 2: back to the core mission, which is indefensible when it
1:07:37
Speaker 2: comes to the agitators and the protesters trying to fight
1:07:39
Speaker 2: for the humanity, the right humanity and the rights of
1:07:42
Speaker 2: these illegal immigrants. Now they're criminals. We keep focusing on criminal, criminal, criminal, criminal, criminal,
1:07:47
Speaker 2: and not arrest people that are peripherally on the margins
1:07:50
Speaker 2: that happen to be illegal, just in the wrong place
1:07:52
Speaker 2: at the wrong time. Because I showed up. Let's just
1:07:54
Speaker 2: keep the core mission at criminals. And I think you
1:07:57
Speaker 2: might be able to deescalate this a little bit.
1:07:59
Speaker 9: But p.
1:08:00
Speaker 2: Three twenty that may be it. Oh and you know what,
1:08:04
Speaker 2: play stupid games, win stupid prizes that they might see
1:08:07
Speaker 2: the now going viral video of the protester picking up
1:08:11
Speaker 2: and trying to throw the flash bang grenade back at
1:08:14
Speaker 2: the ice officers. They are a less lethal device they
1:08:25
Speaker 2: intend to distort with light and sound, but they're dangerous
1:08:31
Speaker 2: as hell. It's like picking up an M eight. You
1:08:33
Speaker 2: don't want to do that because you might get your
1:08:35
Speaker 2: fingers blown off. So to the protesters out there, here's
1:08:39
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas from the Ft five Kers Morning. She'll say, hey, listen,
1:08:42
Speaker 2: don't do that. Looking out for your best interest, You're
1:08:45
Speaker 2: gonna be in a hospital without fingers you know, spur
1:08:51
Speaker 2: of the moment decisions. Fine, we're dealing with that in
1:08:54
Speaker 2: trying to analyze the shooting in Minneapolis the other day.
1:08:59
Speaker 2: But picking up a flash bang grenade? Is that ever
1:09:03
Speaker 2: a good idea? Sixty six fifty five kres the talk station.
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Speaker 2: Jay's on the line, Hang on, Jack, get your call
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: I hate to hone in on the elite neighborhood my
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Speaker 2: even the kind of quality house they have over there
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Speaker 2: that people rely on Fast and Pro for that kind
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Speaker 8: Fifty five krc men six.
1:10:27
Speaker 2: Fifty two if you got KRCD talk station Happy Tuesday
1:10:30
Speaker 2: after the time of the Our News Taxpayer Protection Alliance
1:10:33
Speaker 2: Dave Williams on the d banking crisis, regulations on housing,
1:10:37
Speaker 2: artifical artificial intelligence, and sports betting, followed by Tom Zawastowski.
1:10:41
Speaker 2: Bottom of the hour with we the People Convention, dot
1:10:44
Speaker 2: or got some national topics, talk about the insanity of Minnesota,
1:10:47
Speaker 2: Ohio waste and fraud, which leads me to my next caller, Jay,
1:10:51
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show. Happy Tuesday, Be Happy Tuesday, Brian.
1:10:55
Speaker 3: I wanted to offer a critique of your idea in general.
1:10:58
Speaker 3: I like itactically of let's focus short term on getting
1:11:03
Speaker 3: the worst of the worst out right. The next question, though,
1:11:07
Speaker 3: is strategically long term, what about the other ninety percent
1:11:10
Speaker 3: of Assuming that it's a ninety ten split to ten
1:11:13
Speaker 3: percent or hard in criminals ninety percent or not.
1:11:15
Speaker 2: We'll just pretend that's I agree. What do you do next?
1:11:18
Speaker 2: My only suggestion, Jay, is let's just deal with phase one.
1:11:24
Speaker 2: We got a lot of work to do with phase one.
1:11:27
Speaker 2: By the time phase one is accomplished, maybe we'll have
1:11:29
Speaker 2: come up with a solution to phase two. Maybe more
1:11:32
Speaker 2: people will self deport realizing they're the next in line
1:11:35
Speaker 2: for deportation actions by ice.
1:11:37
Speaker 3: I don't know.
1:11:38
Speaker 2: Maybe the messaging will change by then, Maybe the midterm
1:11:40
Speaker 2: elections will be over by then and we'll go back
1:11:42
Speaker 2: to maybe the big broad sweep. It remains to be seen, Jay,
1:11:46
Speaker 2: But I just I think I'm satisfied with just moving
1:11:49
Speaker 2: forward and accomplishing to the largest extent we can, getting
1:11:53
Speaker 2: the worst of the worst out and just waiting around
1:11:55
Speaker 2: to see what happens after that legitimate point.
1:11:58
Speaker 3: Though.
1:11:58
Speaker 2: Can't deny it, man, I really can't.
1:12:00
Speaker 3: Well let me let me let me help you with
1:12:02
Speaker 3: the phase two suggestions. So long term, and if we
1:12:06
Speaker 3: take a step back and say, what really is going
1:12:08
Speaker 3: on here? We've got thirteen to fifteen blue states that
1:12:13
Speaker 3: do not like this constitution, They do not agree with
1:12:16
Speaker 3: this framework of government that we have that the founders
1:12:19
Speaker 3: came up with. One of the discussion points that it
1:12:23
Speaker 3: is no longer being discussed at a national level is
1:12:26
Speaker 3: what about national divorce? Can can we not have an
1:12:29
Speaker 3: amical divorce and go back to a constitutional convention? And
1:12:34
Speaker 3: is a is a Is this a nation of fifty
1:12:37
Speaker 3: voluntary states? Or is it mandatory?
1:12:40
Speaker 9: No?
1:12:41
Speaker 3: Thirteen states?
1:12:42
Speaker 2: So we did fight a civil war over that exact argument.
1:12:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was going to say, I don't think Abraham
1:12:47
Speaker 3: Lincoln would agree with you that it's voluntary anyway here. Yeah,
1:12:54
Speaker 3: So I think if we were to get into the
1:12:56
Speaker 3: room and tell these thirteen Blue states, you do whatever
1:13:00
Speaker 3: you want to do will be as close to you
1:13:02
Speaker 3: as Canada and Mexico. We're not talking about picking up
1:13:06
Speaker 3: arms here, but you do it on your own dines.
1:13:09
Speaker 3: And I think that the whole idea of the United
1:13:11
Speaker 3: States being fifty different laboratories for how to govern people.
1:13:15
Speaker 3: I would say that it would take less than two
1:13:17
Speaker 3: years for them to come back, and I would tell them,
1:13:19
Speaker 3: once you leave, there's no guarantee you're going to be
1:13:22
Speaker 3: allowed back in.
1:13:23
Speaker 2: Well, the Constitution does provide for us to get together,
1:13:26
Speaker 2: and you know, have changes to the Constitution.
1:13:28
Speaker 3: You could do it well if we want to, or
1:13:32
Speaker 3: we can split, and we can split. I mean, I
1:13:36
Speaker 3: wonder how many people we want fifty flags fifty stars
1:13:40
Speaker 3: on that flags. The damn bad that we keep moving
1:13:42
Speaker 3: closer and closer to communism even when Republicans are fully
1:13:46
Speaker 3: in control and have all of the power.
1:13:48
Speaker 2: Case in point well right, Well, I guess part of
1:13:52
Speaker 2: me is thinking about an earlier caller who pointed out that, yeah,
1:13:54
Speaker 2: the city is as dark blue as it can possibly be,
1:13:58
Speaker 2: but you look around the city and it's read as hell.
1:14:00
Speaker 2: Do you think the people in the state of Illinois
1:14:02
Speaker 2: appreciate that they are dominated politically by one Cook County, Illinois,
1:14:07
Speaker 2: where Chicago is. It pisses them off. I worked up there.
1:14:11
Speaker 2: I've heard from downstaters before. They have no control whatsoever. So,
1:14:15
Speaker 2: you know, throwing Minneapolis out because they happen to be
1:14:17
Speaker 2: the higher population centers dominate politics may run contrary to
1:14:22
Speaker 2: the actual will of a lot of Minnesotans. It's not
1:14:25
Speaker 2: that I disagree with where you're coming from. The Constitution
1:14:27
Speaker 2: does allow for that. But the reason I had some
1:14:30
Speaker 2: little laughter while you were saying that, wasn't laughing at
1:14:32
Speaker 2: you at all, j I was just laughing at the
1:14:34
Speaker 2: idea that even under the current structure, we can't get
1:14:37
Speaker 2: Congress to agree on anything. We can't get Republicans and
1:14:39
Speaker 2: Democrats generally speaking, to do anything whatsoever. And they agree
1:14:43
Speaker 2: on why well, on current circumstances, evil Orange man, I mean,
1:14:47
Speaker 2: it's that bad. Trump to rangement center is so bad
1:14:50
Speaker 2: that anything he proposes is rejected out of hand by
1:14:53
Speaker 2: the Democrats. And that's become a phenomenon. Anything Republicans suggest,
1:14:57
Speaker 2: as wise and prudent as it may be, is in
1:14:59
Speaker 2: me rejected out of hand by the Democrats. They don't
1:15:02
Speaker 2: want to come to the table to even talk about it.
1:15:03
Speaker 2: Why because Evil Orange Man runs this show in spite
1:15:07
Speaker 2: of the fact that Republicans are not all uniform lockstep
1:15:10
Speaker 2: fans of Donald Trump, or at least some of the
1:15:13
Speaker 2: things he does, or all the things he does. You
1:15:14
Speaker 2: know what, I'm coming where I'm coming from. So it's
1:15:16
Speaker 2: dysfunctional generally right now. Trying to get everyone together to
1:15:22
Speaker 2: join in a constitutional convention framework requires and maybe even
1:15:26
Speaker 2: amend the Constitution. You know what a tough row to
1:15:28
Speaker 2: ho that is, thankfully so, I just don't see it happening.
1:15:33
Speaker 2: It's food for thought, though, welcome food for thought. Six
1:15:36
Speaker 2: fifty seven got a run. Apologies, Steve. We've got Dave
1:15:39
Speaker 2: Williams coming up after the top of the hour break.
1:15:41
Speaker 2: I hope he can stick around.
1:15:43
Speaker 4: Today's top headlines coming up at the top of the hour.
1:15:46
Speaker 2: Everything can change at a moment's notice.
1:15:49
Speaker 3: By fifty KC the talk station.
1:15:52
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored BYBE seven six on a Tuesday,
1:16:11
Speaker 2: Happy when Brian Thomas always appreciate when Dave Williams, the
1:16:16
Speaker 2: tax Payer protect Alliance choice his program. You can find
1:16:19
Speaker 2: him online Protecting Taxpayers dot org. Outstanding sight.
1:16:22
Speaker 5: It is.
1:16:23
Speaker 2: You know, they're they're basically they work to educate lawmakers
1:16:26
Speaker 2: in the public about the effects of taxation, fiscal policy,
1:16:28
Speaker 2: and regulatory policy on the economy. Good Man, he is,
1:16:31
Speaker 2: welcome back, Dave Williams. How you doing today, my friend.
1:16:35
Speaker 3: Good morning, Brian.
1:16:36
Speaker 12: And I can tell when the current mayor is not
1:16:39
Speaker 12: running for reelection is that the streets aren't plowed. I mean,
1:16:44
Speaker 12: we still have like six inches of snow on the streets.
1:16:47
Speaker 12: And you know it's always when someone runs for a reelection,
1:16:50
Speaker 12: they always keep the streets clear. But you can really
1:16:52
Speaker 12: tell that Mayor Bowser here in d C is not
1:16:54
Speaker 12: running because they've done nothing to the streets.
1:16:57
Speaker 3: Yeah.
1:16:57
Speaker 2: I was glad you pointed out with Mayor Bowser and
1:16:59
Speaker 2: that you in DC, because you know, we've we've had
1:17:02
Speaker 2: problems with snow removal here in the City of Cincinnati recently,
1:17:05
Speaker 2: and I'm not quite sure the jury is still out
1:17:07
Speaker 2: on yesterday's snow removal efforts, although it looked like they
1:17:11
Speaker 2: at least did a measurably better job with this huge
1:17:14
Speaker 2: It was a record snowfall. It was like the largest
1:17:16
Speaker 2: snowfall in twenty years here, So I will acknowledge that
1:17:20
Speaker 2: their job was much a little bit more difficult than
1:17:23
Speaker 2: normal but failure in DC comes as no surprise to
1:17:27
Speaker 2: my listening audience.
1:17:28
Speaker 3: Dave Williams, Dave, they deployed the streetcar to cl snow
1:17:33
Speaker 3: in the.
1:17:35
Speaker 2: I really would you said you started out your sentence
1:17:38
Speaker 2: day I I really thought you were going to say
1:17:40
Speaker 2: something about the trolley music not playing in the background.
1:17:43
Speaker 2: Is the intro to your your segment here on the
1:17:45
Speaker 2: Morning Show anyhow? Yeah, Well, I'm sure someday you and
1:17:49
Speaker 2: I will be talking about Leg two of the Cincinnati Streetcar,
1:17:51
Speaker 2: but not today. Is this I know one of the
1:17:55
Speaker 2: topics of conversation is the D banking crisis. Is this
1:18:00
Speaker 2: D banking crisis? The same thing is Eric Holder's Operation
1:18:04
Speaker 2: Choke Point, where legitimate businesses were targeted because the government
1:18:09
Speaker 2: didn't like them gun manufacturers and things like that, payday lenders,
1:18:13
Speaker 2: and then just denying them the opportunity to bank simply
1:18:16
Speaker 2: because they ran a foul of the administration's policies or
1:18:19
Speaker 2: ideas or thoughts on matters like that.
1:18:23
Speaker 12: Actually is and absolutely is this has been happening for decades,
1:18:28
Speaker 12: is that the government says we don't like a particular business,
1:18:32
Speaker 12: so we're not going to allow them to bank. Hence
1:18:34
Speaker 12: the d banking. And this is again, this is weaponization
1:18:38
Speaker 12: of the federal government. It's happening in both administrations or
1:18:43
Speaker 12: all administrations, i should say, and it's really frustrating because
1:18:46
Speaker 12: what happens is you have the banks that you know, listen,
1:18:50
Speaker 12: you think what you want to think about about banks
1:18:53
Speaker 12: and big banks, but the fact of the matter is
1:18:55
Speaker 12: we need these financial institutions and we don't get to
1:18:58
Speaker 12: pick and choose, like the government shouldn't be picking and
1:19:00
Speaker 12: choosing saying this is an activity we like, this is
1:19:03
Speaker 12: an activity we don't like, and that's the problem. And
1:19:07
Speaker 12: then what they'll do is they'll go after the banks
1:19:09
Speaker 12: and they will you know, not allow them to merge.
1:19:12
Speaker 12: They'll have all sorts of regulations. And you know, this
1:19:15
Speaker 12: is happening not just from Democrats, also Republicans. You have
1:19:19
Speaker 12: Roger Marshall from Kansas who is trying to take away
1:19:22
Speaker 12: rewards programs for banks, and these are the travel rewards,
1:19:26
Speaker 12: the cash back rewards. So there's a lot going on
1:19:30
Speaker 12: in the banking industry and it's one of the most
1:19:32
Speaker 12: heavily regulated industries in this country. Going back to twenty
1:19:36
Speaker 12: ten Dodd Frank, which really completely changed the banking landscape
1:19:40
Speaker 12: of this country.
1:19:41
Speaker 2: Well, isn't that where the power comes from. I mean,
1:19:44
Speaker 2: you know, if you're a business out of the world
1:19:45
Speaker 2: and you're getting prior your bank is getting pressure from
1:19:50
Speaker 2: the federal government, the natural logical response will be, like
1:19:54
Speaker 2: my dad used to say, I got two words for
1:19:56
Speaker 2: and they ain't happy birthday. This is a lawful business
1:19:59
Speaker 2: I can bank with. They're not engaging in criminal activity
1:20:01
Speaker 2: the best of my knowledge, So screw you. But that's
1:20:05
Speaker 2: not what happens. It's the regulatory sort of damicles that
1:20:10
Speaker 2: they threaten banks with. It's the fact that there is
1:20:12
Speaker 2: no way in hell, given the regulatory nightmare you just mentioned,
1:20:16
Speaker 2: could ever possibly have every I dotted and t's cross.
1:20:20
Speaker 2: And so they threaten to come in and do an audit,
1:20:22
Speaker 2: a compliance audit, to see if you're in compliance with
1:20:25
Speaker 2: all the federal rules. That means the banks have to
1:20:27
Speaker 2: lawyer up, dedicate entire legal departments to dealing with the
1:20:30
Speaker 2: document requests from the government. It's expensive, time consuming, and
1:20:34
Speaker 2: it might result in them being fine. So yeah, okay,
1:20:37
Speaker 2: we won't do business with you anymore.
1:20:40
Speaker 12: And here's the result is that you have these heavy
1:20:42
Speaker 12: handed regulations. Who's able to comply who has the money.
1:20:46
Speaker 12: The larger banks, yep, right, they're able to comply with this,
1:20:49
Speaker 12: and the smaller banks they go away.
1:20:52
Speaker 3: I mean banks have closed.
1:20:54
Speaker 12: People don't realize how many smaller banks and community banks
1:20:57
Speaker 12: have closed over the last ten, fifteen, twenty years because
1:21:00
Speaker 12: of this.
1:21:01
Speaker 3: And they're saying that they want to go after the
1:21:03
Speaker 3: big banks. Well you're not. You are not going after
1:21:06
Speaker 3: the big banks.
1:21:06
Speaker 12: They're the ones that are surviving these regulations as the
1:21:10
Speaker 12: exact opposite of what we should be doing. And listen,
1:21:13
Speaker 12: I'm not saying it's a wild wild West of banking
1:21:15
Speaker 12: and financial institutions, but you know, the government needs to
1:21:18
Speaker 12: chill and they really need to, you know, pair back
1:21:22
Speaker 12: some of these regulations, and especially Dodd Frank. I mean,
1:21:26
Speaker 12: people don't understand that twenty ten really just set this
1:21:30
Speaker 12: country on a really bad path of financial regulation. And
1:21:33
Speaker 12: now they're trying to look at crypto and regulate crypto.
1:21:36
Speaker 12: So I don't trust the government, you know, with anything
1:21:39
Speaker 12: when it comes to financial regulation. I mean, the government's
1:21:43
Speaker 12: thirty eight trillion dollars in debt. This is not an
1:21:46
Speaker 12: entity that I trust making decisions.
1:21:49
Speaker 3: About anybody's money.
1:21:50
Speaker 2: That's a good point made me think of the US
1:21:53
Speaker 2: postal system there when you talk about entities that aren't
1:21:55
Speaker 2: run very well, but you know, pivoting over as we
1:22:00
Speaker 2: try to unpackage the reason our medical bills are so high.
1:22:03
Speaker 2: Do you think the regulatory nightmare that is hospital and
1:22:07
Speaker 2: medicine regulations generally speaking, have anything to do with that.
1:22:10
Speaker 2: Dave Williams from the Taxpayer Protection Lines, Yeah.
1:22:14
Speaker 3: Boy.
1:22:15
Speaker 12: You know medical insurance medical coverage is so messed up
1:22:18
Speaker 12: in this country is that you go to an emergency
1:22:20
Speaker 12: room and you have no idea how much a service costs,
1:22:24
Speaker 12: right because it's taking care of through the insurance. And
1:22:26
Speaker 12: then you have the three forty B prescription program. You
1:22:29
Speaker 12: have all these different layers of eurocracy. And I know
1:22:32
Speaker 12: I've probably tripped a wire inside your brainway, but you
1:22:36
Speaker 12: mentioned that.
1:22:36
Speaker 2: My wife is now laughing right out loud right now.
1:22:39
Speaker 2: She wanted to get three forty b A is her
1:22:40
Speaker 2: license plate one time? She knows about that stuff. That's
1:22:44
Speaker 2: our job.
1:22:46
Speaker 12: Yeah, and we are so far away from what a
1:22:50
Speaker 12: free market or you know, capitalism is when it comes
1:22:54
Speaker 12: to healthcare, and at the center of it is the
1:22:56
Speaker 12: government always right, the government is always that the center
1:23:00
Speaker 12: of this and they're always instituting new rules, new regulations,
1:23:04
Speaker 12: and we're not embracing technology and innovation.
1:23:07
Speaker 3: And there's so many ways we can do this. Tell
1:23:10
Speaker 3: them medicine, you know, we're using it more, but the
1:23:12
Speaker 3: government still stands in the way of it.
1:23:15
Speaker 12: Smoking cessation, you know, we have these new products that
1:23:18
Speaker 12: are helping people that the FDA is standing, you know,
1:23:22
Speaker 12: in the middle of that. We can't use these products.
1:23:24
Speaker 12: Consumers don't have access to products that they should have.
1:23:28
Speaker 12: Other countries, we look at Sweden and I'm going to
1:23:30
Speaker 12: go off on a little bit of tangent here, but
1:23:32
Speaker 12: Sweden has been using pouches and snooze for hundreds of
1:23:35
Speaker 12: years and they are smoke free. This is a country
1:23:38
Speaker 12: that has been determined to be smoke free because they
1:23:41
Speaker 12: are embracing alternatives to traditional.
1:23:44
Speaker 2: Cigarettes, nicotine delivery systems that don't require combustion or non
1:23:48
Speaker 2: carcinogenic and no nicotine will not kill you. Maybe if
1:23:51
Speaker 2: you have high blood pressure, might be bad for you,
1:23:53
Speaker 2: but it is not in and of itself a carcinogen.
1:23:56
Speaker 2: That's why a little zen pouch or a vape or
1:23:59
Speaker 2: something that delivers without smoking does not cause cancer should
1:24:02
Speaker 2: be embraced in an effort to just get people to
1:24:05
Speaker 2: quit smoking. That's your father, Am I right? And you've
1:24:08
Speaker 2: heard from you before on.
1:24:09
Speaker 12: That You're absolutely right? Three and a half packs a
1:24:13
Speaker 12: day back in the seventies. I wish then, I wish
1:24:16
Speaker 12: all these other products were available in the mid nineteen seventies.
1:24:19
Speaker 3: They weren't. They are now, So let's embrace them. That's
1:24:22
Speaker 3: make them available to the general public.
1:24:24
Speaker 2: Amen, brother, Ah, something inside me wants to go down
1:24:28
Speaker 2: the road of eliminating carbon dioxide. But I'm not going
1:24:31
Speaker 2: to subject my listening audience that. Don't go away, Dave
1:24:34
Speaker 2: oneas we're going to talk about more regulations on housing,
1:24:37
Speaker 2: artificial intelligence. And here's what I want to start with
1:24:39
Speaker 2: this one sports betting sevent fifteen Right now, if you
1:24:42
Speaker 2: have KSD talk station, I hope you were able to
1:24:44
Speaker 2: enjoy a warm, comfortable fire in your fireplace over the
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Speaker 2: last several days. I know I did, But did you
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Speaker 2: me say it before, Say it again. Chimney care fireplace
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Speaker 2: the last time you had you chimney inspected and or swept.
1:25:03
Speaker 2: Over time that kreoso builds up, it's a fire hazard.
1:25:06
Speaker 2: Not only will it crack your lining, which could really
1:25:09
Speaker 2: be a problem. Next time you have a fire in
1:25:11
Speaker 2: chimney fire, you won't even know you had a chimney fire.
1:25:13
Speaker 2: The smoke goes up and out like regular burning wood,
1:25:16
Speaker 2: but the fire itself cracks the lining and the next
1:25:19
Speaker 2: one may bring your house down. Don't let that happen.
1:25:21
Speaker 2: Do you have any water damage in your chimney?
1:25:22
Speaker 3: Do you know?
1:25:24
Speaker 2: I would have no idea. That's what the Chimneycare Fireplace
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1:26:05
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
1:26:08
Speaker 2: Low Mooreay Quick Onile. The forecast high twenty few feeling
1:26:12
Speaker 2: more like zero today with mostly cloudy sky, down to
1:26:14
Speaker 2: minus four overnight feeling more like minus ten to minus
1:26:17
Speaker 2: twenty Marris High sixteen with clowns overnight, partly cloudy minus
1:26:22
Speaker 2: one and on Thursday partly cloudie again HIO seventeen six.
1:26:25
Speaker 2: Right now, it's time for Travick.
1:26:37
Speaker 9: Or not.
1:26:38
Speaker 2: Sometimes that happens, Sean, even when Joe Strekker's on the watch,
1:26:41
Speaker 2: it does happen. Sean McMahon covering for Joe's Treker on
1:26:45
Speaker 2: the telephone from the Taxpayer Protect Alliance, which you can
1:26:47
Speaker 2: find online and I recommend you do Protecting Taxpayers dot Org.
1:26:51
Speaker 2: Dave Williams, Dave, this you can see it coming a
1:26:54
Speaker 2: mile away. Sports wagering, I mean, if they were getting
1:26:59
Speaker 2: ready to talk about legalizing sports betting, you and I
1:27:02
Speaker 2: could sit down and come up with an entire list
1:27:04
Speaker 2: of reasons why it might be a bad idea, most
1:27:08
Speaker 2: notably that now we've got college basketball players making gazillions
1:27:12
Speaker 2: of dollars by shaving points. You didn't see that coming,
1:27:14
Speaker 2: did you, Dave. So of course the problem demands legislative response.
1:27:19
Speaker 2: They have allowed sports gambling. I see, Dave. I don't
1:27:22
Speaker 2: engage in it. My dad taught me a valuable lesson
1:27:25
Speaker 2: on gambling. I believe it was in nineteen seventy two
1:27:29
Speaker 2: Kentucky Derby. He took secretariat and gave me the entire
1:27:32
Speaker 2: field beyond secretariat, and he took fifty cents from my
1:27:37
Speaker 2: seven year old hand. You can't afford to lose it.
1:27:40
Speaker 2: Don't bet it, so I don't bet on sports, But
1:27:43
Speaker 2: this is, I mean, it almost is really really appealing
1:27:46
Speaker 2: because if you're watching a game and you can place
1:27:49
Speaker 2: a bet on something that's gonna happen like in thirty seconds,
1:27:52
Speaker 2: that really does elevate your interest and your interaction with
1:27:55
Speaker 2: the game, Like, yes, he's gonna make the field goal, No,
1:27:57
Speaker 2: he's going to miss a field goal. There's odds on that.
1:27:59
Speaker 2: You can place the instant bet, boom, the kicks over,
1:28:01
Speaker 2: and you've automatically know whether you want or lost. That's
1:28:03
Speaker 2: kind of interactive and exciting. But what is this legislation
1:28:06
Speaker 2: that you're against this or urging amendments to House build
1:28:09
Speaker 2: twenty two five.
1:28:12
Speaker 12: Well, first, let me say I have a kind of
1:28:14
Speaker 12: similar experience with gambling, is that I don't and that
1:28:19
Speaker 12: doesn't mean I don't you know, other people can gamble, Yeah, yeah.
1:28:22
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I'm a libertary man, you know, knock yourself
1:28:25
Speaker 2: out exactly.
1:28:27
Speaker 12: So you know, my whole philosophy at gambling is I
1:28:30
Speaker 12: don't want some twenty two year old kid who might
1:28:33
Speaker 12: be going through a breakup with his girlfriend to determine
1:28:36
Speaker 12: whether I have more money or not in my pocket.
1:28:39
Speaker 3: You know, I like to control my.
1:28:40
Speaker 12: Own destiny when it comes to when it comes to
1:28:44
Speaker 12: my finances.
1:28:45
Speaker 3: So you know, listen, I get uptight enough about.
1:28:50
Speaker 12: About sports. I don't need the added thrill quote thrill
1:28:54
Speaker 12: of losing money. Yeah, when it comes to when it
1:28:57
Speaker 12: comes to this, and what's happening really across the country
1:28:59
Speaker 12: is they're doing two things. They want to limit sports gambling.
1:29:04
Speaker 12: They either want to just make it illegal or raise
1:29:07
Speaker 12: the tax. And they say, you know, you raise a
1:29:09
Speaker 12: tax on something people are going to do less of it. Well,
1:29:12
Speaker 12: with gambling, people are going to go offshore. We have
1:29:15
Speaker 12: seen this time and time again where the illicit market
1:29:20
Speaker 12: just will explode if you don't have a you know,
1:29:24
Speaker 12: regulated market here in the US. And all these warnings
1:29:28
Speaker 12: about well people are losing their houses, their cars, The
1:29:31
Speaker 12: average bet is like fifteen or twenty dollars a month.
1:29:34
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, there are people who spend a lot more.
1:29:37
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that there aren't, but if you use
1:29:39
Speaker 3: the averages, it is not outrageous.
1:29:42
Speaker 12: It is not something that is you know, is sweeping
1:29:45
Speaker 12: the country and it's making you know, people lose their houses.
1:29:48
Speaker 13: And again, just to give it something that I don't
1:29:51
Speaker 13: like doesn't mean that other people can't partake it. I
1:29:54
Speaker 13: think that's what happens is that so many government officials say,
1:29:57
Speaker 13: I don't like this activity, so I'm going to ban it.
1:30:00
Speaker 13: That is the absolute wrong way of doing this.
1:30:03
Speaker 12: And yes, Brian, you and I are libertarians, you know,
1:30:05
Speaker 12: to the core. And if people want to want to gamble,
1:30:08
Speaker 12: it's their money. They can gamble, they can you know,
1:30:12
Speaker 12: as they want.
1:30:12
Speaker 5: Amen.
1:30:13
Speaker 2: So what's this bill's aimed at doing?
1:30:16
Speaker 12: Well, the bill is really trying, and this is going
1:30:19
Speaker 12: from state to state, you know, saying that you're gonna
1:30:23
Speaker 12: restrict gambling, uh and online sports.
1:30:26
Speaker 2: Betting just outright it restricted. Yeah, yeah, I mean, I
1:30:31
Speaker 2: my understanding, it allows sports betting on apps that are
1:30:34
Speaker 2: at on site at existing betting facilities, so that that
1:30:39
Speaker 2: I guess it controls that sort of you know, operating
1:30:43
Speaker 2: outside the US market that you referenced.
1:30:46
Speaker 12: Yeah, And what they're trying to do is they're trying
1:30:48
Speaker 12: to limit it so much and have so many rules
1:30:51
Speaker 12: and regulations that you know, it's going to be impossible
1:30:54
Speaker 12: for there to be any sort of you know, apps
1:30:57
Speaker 12: that you can use in your in your house. Right
1:31:00
Speaker 12: and listen, this is being done by a lot of
1:31:03
Speaker 12: the larger casinos because they want the business.
1:31:05
Speaker 2: They hate the competence, oh sure, of course, and anything
1:31:08
Speaker 2: that would guarantee the state getting its fair share of
1:31:11
Speaker 2: the revenue or it's share of whatever they think is
1:31:13
Speaker 2: fair of the revenue. That's why it's becoming a phenomenon.
1:31:16
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, it's fifteen twenty years ago. The
1:31:18
Speaker 2: idea of having casinos literally in every state was just
1:31:20
Speaker 2: sort of a pipe dream for some next thing. You know,
1:31:23
Speaker 2: people woke up with the idea, well, wait a minute,
1:31:24
Speaker 2: why are we letting Las Vegas and Reno, Nevada gather
1:31:27
Speaker 2: all the money from these gambling voids. I want some
1:31:29
Speaker 2: of that. Southeast Indiana had casinos long before Ohio did.
1:31:32
Speaker 2: Ohio saw all the money going into Southeast Indiana thought
1:31:35
Speaker 2: maybe we should legalize gambling here and get the money.
1:31:38
Speaker 2: Same thing with this. Got to go for the money. Yeah,
1:31:41
Speaker 2: it's like legalizing weed. People are gonna smoke it. Dave,
1:31:44
Speaker 2: may as well get some taxes out of it. That's
1:31:45
Speaker 2: what our government believes. Anyway. What about artificial intelligence regulation?
1:31:51
Speaker 2: This sounds like a scary thing to me, simply because
1:31:53
Speaker 2: our elected officials probably have absolutely no idea what they're
1:31:58
Speaker 2: legislating over.
1:32:00
Speaker 12: What's scarier than AI is a fifty states legislating how
1:32:04
Speaker 12: you can use artificial intelligence. Imagine trying to figure out
1:32:08
Speaker 12: if you're a business, trying to figure out a patchwork
1:32:11
Speaker 12: of regulations of artificial intelligence saying that, well, Kentucky does it.
1:32:16
Speaker 3: One way, Ohio another. I mean, this is why and.
1:32:19
Speaker 12: People are afraid again. You know, I think of the pitchforks, right,
1:32:22
Speaker 12: is technology is bad. We can't you know, embrace artificial intelligence. Well,
1:32:26
Speaker 12: guess what spell check artificial intelligence? Going to your banking app?
1:32:31
Speaker 12: Artificial intelligence.
1:32:32
Speaker 3: We're using it day in and day out, and we can't.
1:32:35
Speaker 12: At last year, fifteen hundred different bills were introduced in
1:32:39
Speaker 12: state legislatures for artificial intelligence. Imagine if all of those
1:32:45
Speaker 12: tools were actually passed and signed, this would be something
1:32:48
Speaker 12: that you know, no business could really deal with. And
1:32:52
Speaker 12: that's why there has to be a national framework here
1:32:55
Speaker 12: of you know, there have to be consumer protections when
1:32:57
Speaker 12: it comes to AI, like deep fakes, the deep point,
1:33:00
Speaker 12: orange fakes, that sort of thing. But yeah, I'm concerned
1:33:03
Speaker 12: that we're going to lose the race here when it
1:33:05
Speaker 12: comes to technology to other countries if we start having
1:33:10
Speaker 12: these draconian regulations for artificial intelligence.
1:33:13
Speaker 2: I couldn't agree more with you on that. Absolutely. I
1:33:16
Speaker 2: am fearful of the future of our country and the
1:33:19
Speaker 2: rest of the world. Honestly, with d fakes, it's frightening stuff.
1:33:22
Speaker 2: And I think, most notably, and I've said it many times,
1:33:25
Speaker 2: within the criminal justice realm guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
1:33:29
Speaker 2: You can establish reasonable doubt pretty simply with an AI
1:33:32
Speaker 2: video these days, because they look so damn real. I
1:33:35
Speaker 2: would love to be able to identify fake easily and quickly.
1:33:39
Speaker 2: If they can come up with a law that requires that,
1:33:41
Speaker 2: or can enable us to know what we're looking at
1:33:43
Speaker 2: a is fake or not. Please give us that power
1:33:46
Speaker 2: ability otherwise sticking your nose that it is going to
1:33:49
Speaker 2: be a nightmare scenario. Just like you pointed out, Dave Williams,
1:33:52
Speaker 2: appreciate what you do each and every day, you and
1:33:54
Speaker 2: everybody else over at Taxpayer Protection Alliance. Check it out
1:33:57
Speaker 2: online Protecting Taxpayers dot or stay warm, Good luck with
1:34:01
Speaker 2: the roads, Dave, and look forward to having you back
1:34:03
Speaker 2: on the program real soon.
1:34:04
Speaker 3: Man. Thanks, Brian, have a great week.
1:34:07
Speaker 2: You do the same seven twenty six right now, stick around.
1:34:09
Speaker 2: Tom's Awastowski returns. We the People Convention dot org. We're
1:34:12
Speaker 2: talking about Minnesota, ohioways fraud abuse.
1:34:15
Speaker 3: Jay.
1:34:15
Speaker 2: If you're out there and vote VvE, says Tom z Awastowski.
1:34:19
Speaker 2: He'll join the program next. Well, at first, let us
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Speaker 2: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
1:35:19
Speaker 2: five one three eight four seven zero zero one nine
1:35:21
Speaker 2: one more time five one three eight four seven zero.
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Speaker 8: Zero one nine fifty five KRC.
1:35:29
Speaker 2: Coming on with seven thirty fifty pout KRCD talk station.
1:35:33
Speaker 2: Find them online we People Convention dot org. That's where
1:35:36
Speaker 2: you find Tom Zawastowski and we people convention trying to
1:35:39
Speaker 2: improve people's knowledge and turning to ensure limited constitutional governments
1:35:43
Speaker 2: in order to protect individual freedom, liberty, and prosperity and
1:35:46
Speaker 2: the American way of life. He's all about limited government.
1:35:48
Speaker 2: That's why I love him so much. Welcome back, Tom Z.
1:35:50
Speaker 2: It's great to have you on the show.
1:35:52
Speaker 3: Oh great to be back this year. Even though it's
1:35:55
Speaker 3: cold as all get out and we're in for a
1:35:57
Speaker 3: rough week. We hope everybody on Cincinnati's coping okay with
1:36:01
Speaker 3: it up here. You know, we've we've got a lot
1:36:04
Speaker 3: of snow, but you know, twenty inches worth and no
1:36:07
Speaker 3: sign of that melt many time soon. So just everybody
1:36:10
Speaker 3: hanging there and help each other out and we'll get
1:36:13
Speaker 3: through this. You're speaking from Akron, right, yes, uh huh okay.
1:36:17
Speaker 3: I just wanted to let my listeners know. I didn't
1:36:18
Speaker 3: realize you guys got inundated in Akron as well. So
1:36:21
Speaker 3: good luck with the dig out, Tom. We're all coping
1:36:23
Speaker 3: with it. What's on your mind today? Specifically? You want
1:36:26
Speaker 3: to start with maybe Minnesota? I really I've got variety
1:36:30
Speaker 3: off from places we can go, but I was going
1:36:31
Speaker 3: to allow you the leeway to decide. Well, Brian, I'll
1:36:35
Speaker 3: tell you the grassroots people are really really hurting over
1:36:41
Speaker 3: this Minneapolis situation. I guess, you know. We'll take it
1:36:46
Speaker 3: from a standpoint of what is our orientation, What did
1:36:48
Speaker 3: the Tea Party? Why did it start? What was it
1:36:51
Speaker 3: all about?
1:36:52
Speaker 2: This responsibility, limited government and free markets.
1:36:56
Speaker 3: And really re establishing the value of our nation, the
1:37:00
Speaker 3: most fundamental of which is equal justice under the law
1:37:04
Speaker 3: for all, rule of law, not of men. And what
1:37:08
Speaker 3: we're seeing is that we can't seem to make that happen,
1:37:14
Speaker 3: even with you know, controlling the White House, the Senate,
1:37:16
Speaker 3: the House, you know, so many you know, local governments
1:37:19
Speaker 3: and things of that nature. What's really concerning is that,
1:37:23
Speaker 3: for instance, that the people that you know went and
1:37:26
Speaker 3: interrupted the church service in Minneapolis. Now that clearly was
1:37:30
Speaker 3: a violation of this thing called the Face Act. There
1:37:33
Speaker 3: was all kinds of other you know, laws against doing that,
1:37:37
Speaker 3: and they arrested three of them and they were all
1:37:41
Speaker 3: out within a day. And you've got these judges who
1:37:46
Speaker 3: don't really believe that they should be prosecuted. And we're
1:37:50
Speaker 3: trying to figure out like, like what if Trump invoked
1:37:53
Speaker 3: the Insurrection Act. That's the big conversation among the grassroots
1:37:57
Speaker 3: leaders and members that I'm hearing all day say and
1:38:00
Speaker 3: all weekend. Well, okay, so you could bring in the
1:38:03
Speaker 3: one hundred and first Airborne or whatever, and you could,
1:38:06
Speaker 3: you know, you could kind of round up all these
1:38:08
Speaker 3: protesters so that I used to do their job. But
1:38:12
Speaker 3: I don't know that you could charge them. Can you
1:38:15
Speaker 3: charge them in Minneapolis?
1:38:17
Speaker 5: Right?
1:38:18
Speaker 3: Do you think the judges would you know, would even
1:38:20
Speaker 3: agree it to charge them, because the federal judges and
1:38:24
Speaker 3: the state judges there have absolutely said we're not supporting this,
1:38:29
Speaker 3: and so we find ourselves in a you know, a
1:38:32
Speaker 3: South Carolina Fort Sumter civil work type environment where the
1:38:36
Speaker 3: state is actually acting against the national government and we're
1:38:41
Speaker 3: not seeing any way to solve it.
1:38:43
Speaker 2: Well, I suppose it also involves the US district courts
1:38:48
Speaker 2: in these bright blue states and cities, because of course
1:38:51
Speaker 2: they're responsible for federal law enforcement and presiding over federal law.
1:38:55
Speaker 2: So it seems that we have a challenge with left
1:38:57
Speaker 2: wing federal judges. In addition to the state I just
1:39:00
Speaker 2: were elected by the people, and in far blue colored
1:39:04
Speaker 2: cities they always elect the far left liberal judges. We've
1:39:07
Speaker 2: got the same problem here in Cincinnati, man, I mean
1:39:10
Speaker 2: big time. Lett Remember Barack Obama and Harry Reid.
1:39:16
Speaker 3: You know, they they changed the laws, which came back
1:39:19
Speaker 3: to bite him with the Supreme Court. But they wanted
1:39:22
Speaker 3: to put all these several judges in and they made it,
1:39:25
Speaker 3: you know, just a fifty one vote you know majority
1:39:28
Speaker 3: to get it done. And we're paying the consequences of
1:39:31
Speaker 3: that now and I don't know, fix it where we
1:39:35
Speaker 3: can't even get the Republican Congress to impeach that Bossburg guy,
1:39:39
Speaker 3: the judge in Washington, d C. Who's clearly you know,
1:39:43
Speaker 3: biased and doesn't follow the law. And this is really
1:39:46
Speaker 3: what's making people feel uneasy about our country, because if
1:39:50
Speaker 3: we're not a nation of laws, we're not a nation
1:39:53
Speaker 3: at all.
1:39:54
Speaker 2: Well, they an objective achieved for the far left. That's
1:39:57
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, we you can go out like
1:39:59
Speaker 2: move up to a tenth time and foot level and
1:40:00
Speaker 2: observe where all the breakdowns are coming. And you and
1:40:03
Speaker 2: I will be very critical of the actions of our
1:40:05
Speaker 2: federal government in going after and targeting people. I just
1:40:09
Speaker 2: got off the phone with a taxpayer protection lines Dave
1:40:12
Speaker 2: Williams talking about dbanking. That is the targeting of legitimate
1:40:15
Speaker 2: businesses by our government in order to put them out
1:40:18
Speaker 2: of business. That's a thing. That's one area of division.
1:40:22
Speaker 2: We've got people fighting over sexual issues. We've got people
1:40:24
Speaker 2: fighting over this, that and the other thing, immigration issues.
1:40:27
Speaker 2: Everything is falling apart, and that is ultimately a goal
1:40:31
Speaker 2: of the left. We disagree, and we believe our institutions
1:40:34
Speaker 2: are corrupt. We want it to be the way our
1:40:37
Speaker 2: founding fathers set it up, equal justice under the law,
1:40:42
Speaker 2: except well, it doesn't seem like that's happening, which is
1:40:46
Speaker 2: again I'm going back to the win column shit mark
1:40:48
Speaker 2: in the for the far left that wants to bring
1:40:51
Speaker 2: the country down, and there's a lot of them that
1:40:53
Speaker 2: do well.
1:40:55
Speaker 3: And this is the problem is it's all up to interpretation, right,
1:40:58
Speaker 3: what happened to justice with the blindfold holding the scales?
1:41:03
Speaker 3: Where is that these people went to these law schools
1:41:06
Speaker 3: where they were radicalized and now you've got i mean,
1:41:10
Speaker 3: just grossly incompetent people like Knkanji Brown on the Supreme Court.
1:41:15
Speaker 3: I mean, that's just a threat to our very existence
1:41:18
Speaker 3: as a society.
1:41:20
Speaker 2: All right, So the elephant in the room, my friend,
1:41:23
Speaker 2: what can be done about it?
1:41:27
Speaker 3: Well, so this is where you know, we're watching President
1:41:30
Speaker 3: Trump very carefully because he's sending Tom Holman. He's made
1:41:35
Speaker 3: a list of demands you know, to you know, to
1:41:38
Speaker 3: Walls and to Fry, saying, you know, you got to
1:41:40
Speaker 3: turnover the illegals you have in your prisons. You've got
1:41:44
Speaker 3: to tell us when you arrested illegal you know. And
1:41:47
Speaker 3: I heard something. I don't know if you picked up
1:41:48
Speaker 3: on this, but they were actually pushing to see the
1:41:51
Speaker 3: voter rolls so that we could see how many illegals
1:41:54
Speaker 3: are on the voter rolls.
1:41:55
Speaker 11: Well, this is important because isn't.
1:41:58
Speaker 3: That the essence of all of this? Why is this happening.
1:42:01
Speaker 3: It's not happening.
1:42:02
Speaker 11: Because these you know, white you know, liberal women are
1:42:05
Speaker 11: upset because of the illegal immigrants you know, being deported.
1:42:09
Speaker 3: It's because that's how they funded everything. That's how they
1:42:13
Speaker 3: rig the elections. Look at what's going on in Maine.
1:42:16
Speaker 3: The story there. Ice is in Maine right now looking
1:42:19
Speaker 3: to the port like fourteen hundred illegals. But it's it's
1:42:22
Speaker 3: a operation where the left figured out bringing these immigrants.
1:42:28
Speaker 3: They start to found fund these organizations, daycares or whatever.
1:42:32
Speaker 3: They aren't doing what they say they do. But we
1:42:34
Speaker 3: send them is about billions of dollars. And then that's funny.
1:42:38
Speaker 3: It kicks back to Democratic candidates and they in elections
1:42:42
Speaker 3: because those illegals vote.
1:42:43
Speaker 2: Well, it's good what we're fighting.
1:42:45
Speaker 3: So the voter list is really one of the most
1:42:48
Speaker 3: important things we're interested in to stop the cheating.
1:42:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's certainly a legitimate ask. You're not going to
1:42:54
Speaker 2: be able to change the political stripe of the judge
1:42:56
Speaker 2: or the fact that judges are leaning on crime. That's
1:42:58
Speaker 2: a tough assist the citizens wake up and demand something
1:43:01
Speaker 2: more from their judges. But areas that can be fixed
1:43:05
Speaker 2: are the corruption we've all discovered now thanks to the
1:43:07
Speaker 2: sunlight of disinfectant that Donald Trump and his administration have
1:43:11
Speaker 2: shown on all of the NGOs, and the corruption and
1:43:14
Speaker 2: the abuse that can gain traction. That effort to fare
1:43:18
Speaker 2: it out fraud, waste, and abuse is objectively reasonable, and
1:43:21
Speaker 2: I would argue objectively reasonable regardless of political stripe. Does
1:43:25
Speaker 2: anybody want any other group that is not eligible to
1:43:28
Speaker 2: vote to vote? Does it always mean it's going to
1:43:30
Speaker 2: be far left wing crazies that are going to be
1:43:32
Speaker 2: casting the vote. What if it's a bunch of right
1:43:34
Speaker 2: wing Nazis or something man, you think the left would
1:43:37
Speaker 2: be pulling their hair out of demanding voter rolls and
1:43:40
Speaker 2: finding out who these people are that infiltrated our country
1:43:42
Speaker 2: and want to turn it into a racist regime or something.
1:43:45
Speaker 2: That's the reality of it. But at least we're moving
1:43:48
Speaker 2: in that direction. It's like I pointed out earlier. You know,
1:43:51
Speaker 2: let's just refocus the ICE roundups on only the worst
1:43:55
Speaker 2: of the worst. Let's get criminals, because it's indefensible for
1:43:58
Speaker 2: someone to go out and protest the street to protect
1:44:01
Speaker 2: a pedophile who's subject to a detention order and has
1:44:03
Speaker 2: already been convicted of being a pedophile. Start there. Can
1:44:07
Speaker 2: we move forward after that, We'll talk about phase two later.
1:44:11
Speaker 2: Like a conversation I had with one of my callers earlier,
1:44:13
Speaker 2: Phase one completely demonstrably valid and irrefutable in terms of politics.
1:44:19
Speaker 2: Get rid of evil people who are eligible to be removed.
1:44:23
Speaker 2: More with Tom's aust outs, you got to take a
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Speaker 2: you call tell Brian said, Hi, five one three five
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Speaker 2: to one ninety eight ninety three. That's five one three
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Speaker 2: five two one ninety eight ninety three.
1:45:18
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station finding excuses two.
1:45:24
Speaker 2: Think about Karr City Talk station rents. I was talking
1:45:26
Speaker 2: with Tom Zawastowski. Can find him online and we get
1:45:28
Speaker 2: the People Convention dot Org. UH and UH, I'm moving
1:45:31
Speaker 2: over to Ohio and fraud wasted abuse. I was a listener.
1:45:34
Speaker 2: Every time bring up the topic, he calls in.
1:45:36
Speaker 3: Jay.
1:45:36
Speaker 2: If you're out there, you also should listen to my
1:45:38
Speaker 2: conversation last week with Jack Winsor, who brought up medicaid
1:45:42
Speaker 2: and uh, these six billion dollars of fraud that apparently
1:45:45
Speaker 2: exists in Ohio. Tom z tom z Awastowski, what's your
1:45:48
Speaker 2: take on Ohio waste and fraud? And if we did
1:45:51
Speaker 2: we did away with all the waste and fraud and
1:45:53
Speaker 2: government programs here in Ohio, that might solve the whole
1:45:55
Speaker 2: property tax problem we're all struggling within the state of Ohio.
1:46:00
Speaker 3: Well, this is a really important part. You mentioned it
1:46:03
Speaker 3: in at the beginning of our conversation that you know,
1:46:06
Speaker 3: this fraud and abuse issue is really the essence of
1:46:11
Speaker 3: the problems we have, right because if if these people
1:46:13
Speaker 3: couldn't come into our country and get you know, Medicare
1:46:16
Speaker 3: and food stamps and and you know all kinds of
1:46:18
Speaker 3: other benefits, well they wouldn't come or they wouldn't stay.
1:46:22
Speaker 3: And and you know, you really pointed out too that
1:46:24
Speaker 3: you know, we're doing this thing with ice, and you
1:46:26
Speaker 3: know agree we want to get rid of the violent criminals.
1:46:30
Speaker 3: You know, the rapist murderers, drug traffickers, but the other
1:46:33
Speaker 3: ones I think you got to you gotta get them
1:46:35
Speaker 3: to leave. Economically, I think it's really important that we
1:46:40
Speaker 3: investigate this fraud and shut off the spigott. Right, you
1:46:43
Speaker 3: don't get this money anymore. Well, you're gonna have to
1:46:46
Speaker 3: get a real job or you're going to go back
1:46:47
Speaker 3: to your foreign country. And and if we could do
1:46:50
Speaker 3: that and then do the voter thing, you know, the
1:46:53
Speaker 3: Stay Act. I was on a national conference call with
1:46:56
Speaker 3: Tea Party patriots yesterday and they're members of across the
1:47:00
Speaker 3: country are pushing to get the Senate to pass the SAYAC,
1:47:03
Speaker 3: which basically says, hey, you got to show documented proof
1:47:06
Speaker 3: of you a citizenship to give them the voter rolls. Well,
1:47:10
Speaker 3: if we can do that, a lot of these judges
1:47:13
Speaker 3: that we don't like couldn't get elected. There's people like
1:47:16
Speaker 3: Walls and Fry and those guys in Minneapolis, they couldn't
1:47:18
Speaker 3: get elected either. So the fraud in Ohio is kind
1:47:22
Speaker 3: of the cornerstone of basically stopping what's happened to our
1:47:27
Speaker 3: country and restoring things like hey, good regular voting, voting
1:47:32
Speaker 3: where the citizens decide who represents them. Because right now,
1:47:35
Speaker 3: we don't have that.
1:47:36
Speaker 2: Well, you know, maybe this is the key to why
1:47:38
Speaker 2: Democrats don't think the very logical and reasonable expectation that
1:47:43
Speaker 2: people try to get a job in order to be
1:47:45
Speaker 2: eligible for any welfare benefits they might receive. Look, if
1:47:49
Speaker 2: you're able to work, you must seek employment. Uh oh,
1:47:53
Speaker 2: what about illegal immigrants who are not lawfully intitled to
1:47:55
Speaker 2: work without a green card in this country. I guess
1:47:57
Speaker 2: they can't do that. That may be your phase two, Vick,
1:48:00
Speaker 2: to get those folks out of the country, because if
1:48:02
Speaker 2: you cut off the welfare because they can't work, or
1:48:05
Speaker 2: they won't work because they know they're not allowed to,
1:48:07
Speaker 2: then they're not eligible for the benefits. Problem solved, question mark.
1:48:12
Speaker 3: Yeah, problems solved. And that's the smarter way to go
1:48:14
Speaker 3: about this. And you've got to throw in e verify too, right,
1:48:17
Speaker 3: because remember there were two parties that were bringing immigrants
1:48:21
Speaker 3: in the United States, the Republicans and the Democrats. The
1:48:24
Speaker 3: Republicans wanted cheap labor, you know, for their corporate customers,
1:48:29
Speaker 3: and the Democrats wanted votes. Okay, and now we're seeing
1:48:33
Speaker 3: our money to fund their operations. So Michael Schellenberger on
1:48:37
Speaker 3: our website at Wepeopleconvention dot Org. Just go look at
1:48:41
Speaker 3: the art I said yesterday by Michael Schellenberger, who's a
1:48:44
Speaker 3: really bright guy who explains what is really going on here.
1:48:48
Speaker 3: This is a funding source for both Republicans and Democrats.
1:48:53
Speaker 3: And then, Michael, I think you've probably seen the book
1:48:56
Speaker 3: by Peter Schweitzer about illegal immigration is a weapon. It
1:49:01
Speaker 3: is destroying West, and it was intended to destroy the West.
1:49:05
Speaker 3: So it's a bigger issue than just hey, what's going
1:49:08
Speaker 3: on in Minneapolis. It's literally immigration. Illegal immigration is a
1:49:13
Speaker 3: threat to our very existence, not just the United States
1:49:16
Speaker 3: but in the West.
1:49:17
Speaker 2: Yeah. See the European Union a few steps ahead of
1:49:20
Speaker 2: us in completely devastating their cultural norms. I don't even
1:49:24
Speaker 2: think some of those countries bear little resemblance to their
1:49:28
Speaker 2: former selves because of this mass influx and world population
1:49:32
Speaker 2: redistribution that I do believe was orchestrated. This is a
1:49:37
Speaker 2: nefarious act going on in the world right now. I've
1:49:39
Speaker 2: come around to grasp and embrace that reality. One more
1:49:43
Speaker 2: with Tom z Awastowski. Find them online. It we either
1:49:45
Speaker 2: People Convention dot arg. We'll talk about V. V. Ramaswami
1:49:48
Speaker 2: coming up here. Tom hang on sev'n forty six right
1:49:50
Speaker 2: now if if you have KS the talk station. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: I love my dentity. You know a lot of people
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Speaker 2: named an Accredited Fellow with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry.
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Speaker 2: five one three sixty one seventy six sixty six five
1:51:09
Speaker 2: one three six two one seventy six sixty.
1:51:11
Speaker 8: Six fifty five KRC.
1:51:14
Speaker 14: Your financial goals are unique.
1:51:23
Speaker 2: Time for your H Channel nine first morning one to
1:51:25
Speaker 2: forecast cold data. It will be staying in the obvious
1:51:27
Speaker 2: twenty two will be the title feel more like zero
1:51:29
Speaker 2: minus four, the actual low overnight feeling more like minus
1:51:32
Speaker 2: ten to minus twenty. Tomorrow's high sixteen with clouds overnight
1:51:36
Speaker 2: clouds and minus one. And on Thursday, partly Colattie with
1:51:39
Speaker 2: the highest seventeen seven. Right now, let's get a traffic update.
1:51:42
Speaker 2: Chuck from the UCUP Tramphics center with a stroke.
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Speaker 15: Every second counts, and so does your team home to
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Speaker 15: wrap them by saving treatment clinical trials. You see help
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Speaker 15: and seclear choice for stroke care. Learn more at uce
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Speaker 15: help dot com. CRUSE continue to work for several accidents
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Speaker 15: including North Found seventy one's ramped Kenwood, That ramp is
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Speaker 15: blocked as a wreck North seventy one and Fight for
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Speaker 15: a left hand side right sides blocked eas Bound two
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Speaker 15: seventy five with an accident at seven to forty seven
1:52:12
Speaker 15: Chuck Ingram fifty five KRC the Tom Station.
1:52:16
Speaker 2: Seven fifty one fifty on KRCD talk station. We either
1:52:19
Speaker 2: people conventioned God or that's Tom's Alastowski's organization looking out
1:52:23
Speaker 2: for our constitutional rights. Tom's Alastowski. I am infused, encouraged,
1:52:28
Speaker 2: and very very hopeful for vv ramas I'm me becoming
1:52:32
Speaker 2: our next governor. I've I've met the man several times.
1:52:34
Speaker 2: I've introduced him in some political events, I interviewed him.
1:52:37
Speaker 2: The first time I ever hit an encounter with him
1:52:39
Speaker 2: was The Woke Inc. A book that he wrote which
1:52:41
Speaker 2: is absolutely brilliant and absolutely brilliant he is. I mean
1:52:44
Speaker 2: that guy is a great public speaker, brilliant and demonstrably
1:52:48
Speaker 2: successful businessman, which is what we need. And his lieutenant
1:52:53
Speaker 2: governor candidate was the in v v's word, he's the
1:52:56
Speaker 2: guy that knows how and understands how the sausage is made.
1:52:59
Speaker 2: So VvE political outsider, but he's paired himself up with
1:53:02
Speaker 2: someone who has been there and done that, and so
1:53:04
Speaker 2: effectively they make a great one two punch. At least
1:53:07
Speaker 2: that's my perspective. Where do you stand on VVEG Tom
1:53:10
Speaker 2: z Awastowski, Well, I.
1:53:12
Speaker 3: Mean, I think all of that is true, and then
1:53:15
Speaker 3: there's one really important piece, and that is he doesn't
1:53:19
Speaker 3: need the Columbus cartel. Right, he can self fund, He
1:53:23
Speaker 3: isn't controlled by anyone. He can think, you know, open
1:53:26
Speaker 3: and make his own decisions. And we in Ohio have
1:53:32
Speaker 3: been waiting for since the Tea Party started sixteen years ago.
1:53:35
Speaker 3: He is our Donald Trump because he can do what
1:53:39
Speaker 3: is right instead of what is politically expedient. And even
1:53:43
Speaker 3: with Rob McCauley, a lot of people thought, oh now
1:53:45
Speaker 3: he's got you know, the the Senate presidents is lieutenant governor.
1:53:49
Speaker 3: They're going to control them. I've had long conversations with Rob,
1:53:52
Speaker 3: I've had long conversations with Aveik, and they're on the
1:53:55
Speaker 3: same team. They are definitely interested in reforming Ohio government
1:54:01
Speaker 3: at the local and state level, which is what we need.
1:54:05
Speaker 3: That is our problem Ohio. You know, he said we're
1:54:08
Speaker 3: going to compete with Florida and Texas, and the reason
1:54:11
Speaker 3: we can't right now is because our government is just
1:54:14
Speaker 3: taking us to death at the local and state level.
1:54:17
Speaker 3: And so he needs to address that to be a
1:54:20
Speaker 3: successful governor. And I think you can bet he's going
1:54:23
Speaker 3: to do that.
1:54:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, But a lot of people's pipe dreams get Republicans
1:54:26
Speaker 2: in charge of everything. And look, we've got that in Columbus.
1:54:29
Speaker 2: And I've regularly joke it's like hrding cats. You'd think
1:54:32
Speaker 2: would be efficient, you'll be lean, they'd get stuff done
1:54:35
Speaker 2: right away, but you know all law and behold there
1:54:37
Speaker 2: they come out of the woodwork when people we tend
1:54:39
Speaker 2: to call rhinos, but you know, you're a Republican find
1:54:42
Speaker 2: But doesn't necessarily mean you want to stand on a
1:54:43
Speaker 2: fiscally responsible agenda. You want your own slice for your
1:54:46
Speaker 2: own neighborhood, and the whole thing falls apart once that
1:54:49
Speaker 2: starts happening. I don't see that happening under Ramaswami administration.
1:54:53
Speaker 3: That's exactly right, and that's the key reason to vote
1:54:56
Speaker 3: for him. We have been looking for this for a
1:54:58
Speaker 3: long time, and so now now you know. The second
1:55:01
Speaker 3: part of that, though, is we've then got to get
1:55:03
Speaker 3: the right House and Senate members elected in the primary
1:55:07
Speaker 3: so that they're with the program. Right. So when the
1:55:10
Speaker 3: vik says, hey, we really got to save five hundred
1:55:13
Speaker 3: million dollars by consolidating our six hundred and forty school
1:55:17
Speaker 3: districts to like eighty eight, well you've got to have
1:55:20
Speaker 3: the House and the Senate say yeah, that's a good idea,
1:55:23
Speaker 3: let's let's do that. And that's what you know. You've
1:55:26
Speaker 3: got to be talking to your candidates for at a
1:55:29
Speaker 3: House and Senate and ask him that question, are you
1:55:32
Speaker 3: on board with the Vake's agenda to make Ohio, you know,
1:55:36
Speaker 3: the best place in this country to live? And if
1:55:40
Speaker 3: you're not, then you know, don't vote for them.
1:55:43
Speaker 2: Real quick. Thomson's almost out a time. I got to
1:55:45
Speaker 2: ask you this because some of my listening audience as
1:55:48
Speaker 2: conservative or a little little libertarian or libertarians they might be.
1:55:51
Speaker 2: They express criticism over Ramaswami, although it's never written really articulated,
1:55:55
Speaker 2: but some of my dear friends out there, for whatever reason,
1:55:58
Speaker 2: think he's terrible and off kind of guy, like maybe
1:56:01
Speaker 2: a Manchurian candidate. Have you heard criticisms about Ramasaming And
1:56:05
Speaker 2: if you had to boil it down to the most
1:56:07
Speaker 2: pronounced criticism, what would you say it's directed at?
1:56:10
Speaker 9: Oh?
1:56:10
Speaker 3: Oh, you know he's a Hindu, and oh, George Soros
1:56:13
Speaker 3: paid for his internship and he moved his company out
1:56:17
Speaker 3: of Ohio. And he's really not a legitimate millionaire, you know.
1:56:21
Speaker 3: And I and I say that people listen. They said
1:56:24
Speaker 3: the same lies about Donald Trump and he voted for him.
1:56:29
Speaker 3: It's all a campaign to just, you know, really distract
1:56:32
Speaker 3: you because there are unbelievably people in this state, including
1:56:36
Speaker 3: in the Republican Party, who want Amy Acting to be governor.
1:56:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you get to vote Amy Lockdown Act. In
1:56:43
Speaker 2: Amy Lockdown Acting, you're going to go for her. Because
1:56:46
Speaker 2: Ramasami's Hindu. We don't live in tom last time I checked.
1:56:50
Speaker 2: Do we live in a theocracy? Can he make me
1:56:52
Speaker 2: worship a religion that I don't want to worship.
1:56:55
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure he's not gonna say we want to
1:56:57
Speaker 3: teach Hindu in every school in Ohio. I'm pretty sure
1:57:00
Speaker 3: that's not going to happen. It's a distraction. Focus on
1:57:05
Speaker 3: as you say, go see him in person and listen
1:57:07
Speaker 3: to his vision for Ohio. It's aspirational and it's inspirational.
1:57:13
Speaker 3: We want that vision for Ohio to become real.
1:57:16
Speaker 2: Keep up the strong voice, Tom Zawastowski Either People Convention
1:57:18
Speaker 2: dot Org. Check it out. You need to help them out.
1:57:20
Speaker 2: Read what they have to read about and learn what
1:57:22
Speaker 2: they have to say. Tom, we'll have you on again soon.
1:57:24
Speaker 2: Keep up the great work and we'll look forward to
1:57:27
Speaker 2: having you down the road. Folks.
1:57:29
Speaker 3: Always a pressure.
1:57:30
Speaker 2: Thanks Brian dug Away Inside Scoop with Bright Barton News
1:57:32
Speaker 2: the return of A. W. R. Hawkins, the Firearms Expert,
1:57:35
Speaker 2: along with the Daniel Davis Deep Dive coming up an
1:57:37
Speaker 2: eight thirty plus. It's Cervical Cancer Awareness Month and my
1:57:40
Speaker 2: doctors at OHC have offered us Doctor ten V. Joshi,
1:57:45
Speaker 2: Doctor Joseph's going to be talking about cervical cancer. That'll
1:57:47
Speaker 2: take place at eight point fifty. Stick around today. Top
1:57:51
Speaker 2: headlines coming up at the top of the hour.
1:57:54
Speaker 8: Something always happens when you leave fifty five krs.
1:57:58
Speaker 2: The talk station is sponsored.
1:58:01
Speaker 3: I did be able to fool.
1:58:02
Speaker 2: Enough people to have any political power, but mom Donnie did.
1:58:05
Speaker 4: Klay, Travis and Buck Sexton Today at noon on fifty
1:58:08
Speaker 4: five dr see the talk station.
1:58:13
Speaker 2: It's eight oh five here at biftybove t rc DE
1:58:16
Speaker 2: talk station. Very howy Tuesday to you coming up about
1:58:20
Speaker 2: on the hour. We'll hear from Daniel Davis. Pray we
1:58:22
Speaker 2: will anyway. We usually schedule a zoom conference call every
1:58:25
Speaker 2: Tuesday at eight thirty with the former retired Lieutenant Colonel
1:58:27
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis. We'll hear the latest on Russia, Ukraine, Iran, Greenland,
1:58:33
Speaker 2: the world's coming on glued then or asked the expert
1:58:35
Speaker 2: doctor Tom V. Joshi from my Cancer Doctor Practice, OHC,
1:58:40
Speaker 2: should we speaking about cervical cancer? Giveing us some information
1:58:42
Speaker 2: on that it's Cervical Cancer Awareness Month and the meantime,
1:58:45
Speaker 2: we're supposed to be talking with A. W. R. Hawkins
1:58:47
Speaker 2: Sean McMahon covering for the off Joe Strekker, he'll be
1:58:50
Speaker 2: off today and tomorrow. Shawnawies does a wonderful job covering
1:58:52
Speaker 2: for Joe aw R. I didn't call in, so he's
1:58:55
Speaker 2: trying to get him on the phone right now, and
1:58:56
Speaker 2: I hope that happens because he's the firearms expert. Bart
1:59:00
Speaker 2: and said at least presently not available, So it gives
1:59:05
Speaker 2: you an opportunity to call in five one, three, seven,
1:59:07
Speaker 2: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight to two
1:59:09
Speaker 2: three dog pound five fifty on eighteend phones. One of
1:59:12
Speaker 2: the things I wanted to point out right out of
1:59:13
Speaker 2: the gate with AWR, and I can still point it
1:59:15
Speaker 2: out now because we're still, you know, unpackaging what happened
1:59:18
Speaker 2: on Saturday in Minneapolis. This whole idea that somehow this
1:59:23
Speaker 2: man that was shot Alex Peretti by Ice agents. We
1:59:28
Speaker 2: have the issue of whether or not the deadly force
1:59:31
Speaker 2: was called for in that, and many people are reaching
1:59:34
Speaker 2: the conclusion that it was not. And I'm kind of
1:59:36
Speaker 2: tending to lean into that camp right now, but I'm
1:59:40
Speaker 2: willing to wait and not come to any unreasonable, stupid
1:59:42
Speaker 2: conclusions like members of the Trump administration did right out
1:59:46
Speaker 2: of the gate. We talked about Christy Nome, the other
1:59:48
Speaker 2: right out of the gate she had she said he
1:59:51
Speaker 2: was brandishing a gun and called him a domestic terrorist.
1:59:54
Speaker 2: Well it turns out he wasn't, doesn't have any prior
1:59:58
Speaker 2: criminal convictions or engagement. He's pretty vanilla kind of guy.
2:00:01
Speaker 2: Was a nurse, yes, he's politically active. I understand that
2:00:05
Speaker 2: we're entitled to that political activis, and that's what the
2:00:06
Speaker 2: First Amendment's all about. First Amendment does not just protect
2:00:09
Speaker 2: your free exercise, or rather your political stripe. It protects
2:00:14
Speaker 2: all free speech. That's what that's all about. Border trol
2:00:18
Speaker 2: commander Gary Bovino said he wanted to massacre law enforcement.
2:00:23
Speaker 2: Steve Miller called him a would be assassin? Is any
2:00:25
Speaker 2: of that true? Much like the free exercise of religion
2:00:29
Speaker 2: we enjoy thanks to the First Amendment, as well as
2:00:31
Speaker 2: free speech the Second Amendment, it applies to all religions.
2:00:35
Speaker 2: Going back to the comment earlier, the guy was worried
2:00:36
Speaker 2: about satan Is setting up a monument to Satan and everything,
2:00:39
Speaker 2: and he thinks the world's going to hell in a handbasket.
2:00:41
Speaker 2: I think that probably consists of a group of about
2:00:43
Speaker 2: four people. I'm joking, of course, But you know how
2:00:46
Speaker 2: many Satanists do you know? How many do you run into?
2:00:49
Speaker 2: And do you think that represents a existential threat to
2:00:51
Speaker 2: your life or the country's future. I don't consider it
2:00:56
Speaker 2: necessarily growing movement, but you know what, the free exercise
2:01:01
Speaker 2: allows them to worship and follow whatever the hell they
2:01:04
Speaker 2: want it is an exclusive right to any given religion.
2:01:06
Speaker 2: Second amendment is saying anything in there but the political
2:01:10
Speaker 2: strife of the person keeping and bearing arms. No, it
2:01:12
Speaker 2: does not. So Alex Pretty had every right to go
2:01:20
Speaker 2: to the protest, freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, plus
2:01:28
Speaker 2: the second A modment also is enjoyed by Alex Pretty,
2:01:31
Speaker 2: even though you and I might find him offensive in
2:01:33
Speaker 2: terms of his political involvement. Why is he interfering with
2:01:37
Speaker 2: ICE doing its operations? Good question? Did he brandish the
2:01:41
Speaker 2: firearm while be engaging in protests?
2:01:43
Speaker 9: Na?
2:01:43
Speaker 2: Apparently he did something that required the officers to interact
2:01:49
Speaker 2: with him. And yes, he may have been in violation
2:01:53
Speaker 2: of Minnesotala by not having an identification on him. Probably
2:01:56
Speaker 2: intentionally left it at home, but who among us hasn't
2:01:58
Speaker 2: forgotten their idea at home before? But that will be
2:02:02
Speaker 2: a separate offense, independent completely of anything else. During the
2:02:05
Speaker 2: course of apprehending him for interfering with ICE agents crime,
2:02:09
Speaker 2: we found a firearm on him. Okay, because he was
2:02:13
Speaker 2: a licensed legal carrier of a firearm under Minnesota law. Fine,
2:02:19
Speaker 2: But he wasn't caring identification, which makes him in violation
2:02:23
Speaker 2: of Minnesota law. Fine. Charge him for it, but he
2:02:26
Speaker 2: had every right to be there. And so you know,
2:02:32
Speaker 2: I'm a purist when it comes to the Second Amendment,
2:02:34
Speaker 2: and that's that's really where I come down. And I
2:02:39
Speaker 2: think that's really the point that that one Attorney general
2:02:41
Speaker 2: who's some accused of telling people to go out into
2:02:44
Speaker 2: the world and use firearms against ice agents. That is
2:02:48
Speaker 2: not what she said. She pointed out that there might be.
2:02:52
Speaker 2: And I'm going over this again cause I did get
2:02:54
Speaker 2: did it this morning the five o'clock hour. Pardon if
2:02:56
Speaker 2: you've been listening since then, but thank you very much.
2:02:59
Speaker 2: My son went through an exact illustration of that.
2:03:04
Speaker 9: Now.
2:03:04
Speaker 2: Fortunately he didn't have a firearm in his his college apartment.
2:03:10
Speaker 2: He's living off campus housing, a private apartment he shared
2:03:14
Speaker 2: with somebody else. Wakes up in the middle of the
2:03:17
Speaker 2: night in a dark room and there's a man standing
2:03:20
Speaker 2: in his room. The man turned out to have been
2:03:23
Speaker 2: a Columbus police officer, not wearing a badge, not wearing
2:03:28
Speaker 2: a uniform, total playing clothes, no identifying marks, and no
2:03:32
Speaker 2: announcement that he went into my son's home. That's a
2:03:34
Speaker 2: Fourth Amendment violation. And I was all over Jerry's like,
2:03:37
Speaker 2: you got to file a civil rights action against the
2:03:39
Speaker 2: Columbus Police Department because they entered your home without warning,
2:03:42
Speaker 2: without notice, without a warrant. And when I was talking
2:03:45
Speaker 2: to the Columbus Police Department, I called Ia and asked
2:03:48
Speaker 2: him about it, and I said, listen, you guys, realize
2:03:50
Speaker 2: you put your agents in peril, or your officers in peril.
2:03:56
Speaker 2: Now put yourself in that position. If you woke up
2:03:58
Speaker 2: in the middle of the night and there's a stranger
2:04:00
Speaker 2: standing in your room, not identified at all as a
2:04:03
Speaker 2: police officer, hadn't said a word to you, entered your home.
2:04:06
Speaker 2: You got a firearm right there next to your dresser,
2:04:08
Speaker 2: or in your dresser drawer, or laying on top of
2:04:10
Speaker 2: the dresser, or wherever you keep your home carry gun
2:04:13
Speaker 2: or your home gun. You shoot him. That's the castle
2:04:19
Speaker 2: doctrine that removes the element of this. Well, it boils
2:04:26
Speaker 2: down to you are reasonably entitled. He used deadly force
2:04:29
Speaker 2: under the circumstances because someone went into your home unannounced
2:04:31
Speaker 2: and without permission. That officer in a different time and place,
2:04:38
Speaker 2: and thankfully it never happened, could have been shot by
2:04:41
Speaker 2: my son and it would have been deemed lawful under
2:04:43
Speaker 2: the castle doctrine because that idiot chose to break into
2:04:46
Speaker 2: my son's home. That's exactly the circumstance they were talking about.
2:04:54
Speaker 2: So it irks me to know. And when people start
2:04:56
Speaker 2: attacking this second Amendment that we all should fully enjoy
2:05:01
Speaker 2: and appreciate, most notably when they come to unreasonable conclusions,
2:05:07
Speaker 2: conclusions out of the gate without any factual evidence supporting
2:05:09
Speaker 2: this unreasonable conclusion. There I'm on record again, Steve, Welcome
2:05:13
Speaker 2: to the Morning Show. Thank you very much for calling. Appreciated.
2:05:16
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, just to comment about a gun accidentally going off.
2:05:21
Speaker 6: We've got four handguns, three semi automatics, one revolver. I
2:05:26
Speaker 6: live in Kentucky where constitutional carry. Sometimes I carry a
2:05:31
Speaker 6: Ruger LCP three eighty. Very small gun, easy to conceal.
2:05:36
Speaker 6: I mean, it's really amazing, how hes you know. It
2:05:39
Speaker 6: was the first time I ever held it. I thought,
2:05:41
Speaker 6: this is I mean, it just felt weird when you're
2:05:43
Speaker 6: used to a normal sized gun. But here's what I do,
2:05:47
Speaker 6: and kind of our guns are always loaded. But the
2:05:52
Speaker 6: three semi automatics, the magazine is loaded, it is inserted
2:05:57
Speaker 6: into the gun. There is not a I owned in
2:06:00
Speaker 6: the chamber, and I mean, therefore it's not cocked, so
2:06:04
Speaker 6: you would have you know, so it's not going to
2:06:06
Speaker 6: accidentally go off. I just think whatever you that's and
2:06:10
Speaker 6: that's how when I carry it. That's how I carry it. Yeah,
2:06:13
Speaker 6: one one time I dropped it, although and it was
2:06:17
Speaker 6: actually in the urinal, you know, I didn't drop it
2:06:20
Speaker 6: into the urinal, but I undid my belt and nobody
2:06:24
Speaker 6: else was in the bathroom, and I was kind of
2:06:26
Speaker 6: happy about.
2:06:27
Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't. It wasn't a SIGP three twenty.
2:06:29
Speaker 3: Either, was it.
2:06:31
Speaker 9: It was not?
2:06:32
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, this thing.
2:06:33
Speaker 6: I mean so for as far as a gun going off,
2:06:35
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, I guess you get what you
2:06:37
Speaker 6: pay for. And I don't know if that's a cheaper
2:06:39
Speaker 6: gun or whatever.
2:06:40
Speaker 2: Oh No, the SIGP three twenty is kind of I mean,
2:06:42
Speaker 2: depending on how you view expensive. I think they're running
2:06:44
Speaker 2: the maybe six seven hundred dollars range. But the earlier
2:06:47
Speaker 2: versions of them were notoriously known for the drop fire problem,
2:06:52
Speaker 2: and that came up in the context of this Minnesota
2:06:55
Speaker 2: thing because that's exactly the kind of gun. He was fine,
2:06:56
Speaker 2: he was carrying a SIGP three twenty. So newer versions,
2:07:01
Speaker 2: I as my understanding, is someone out there smart than
2:07:04
Speaker 2: me on that particular firearm. Newer versions don't stuff suffer
2:07:07
Speaker 2: from that problem. But drop fire is a problem. But
2:07:10
Speaker 2: that handgun, as we see the video, was removed from
2:07:12
Speaker 2: the guy, as we currently understand, matters, and it may
2:07:15
Speaker 2: have gone off just simply because that idiot maybe had
2:07:17
Speaker 2: his finger on the trigger and he you know, maybe
2:07:20
Speaker 2: it had a light pull on it. Maybe you only
2:07:21
Speaker 2: got three pound pull or something. I don't know, but
2:07:24
Speaker 2: it's conceivable that it could have gone off accidentally.
2:07:28
Speaker 6: I just have found whatever way you carry your gun
2:07:32
Speaker 6: or have it in, you know, in the bedroom or whatever,
2:07:35
Speaker 6: do it the same way all the time so you
2:07:37
Speaker 6: don't have to think about is the safety. You don't
2:07:41
Speaker 6: have to think about any of this because they're always
2:07:43
Speaker 6: done exactly the same way. And that takes that And
2:07:46
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't I would not feel comfortable with
2:07:51
Speaker 6: any gun, any semi automatic that was cocked with around
2:07:55
Speaker 6: in the chamber. And I'm oh, like a like a walk.
2:07:58
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't like a nineteen eleven style firearm.
2:08:02
Speaker 2: In stage three that's where you got your lockloaded and
2:08:04
Speaker 2: it's on safety.
2:08:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you have to.
2:08:06
Speaker 2: Deploy the beavertail?
2:08:07
Speaker 9: Why you do that.
2:08:08
Speaker 6: Yeah, I wouldn't do that. I mean it takes a
2:08:10
Speaker 6: fraction of a second to cock it and put around
2:08:13
Speaker 6: in the chamber, So I don't you know, I mean it,
2:08:16
Speaker 6: you know. And if you don't have a second, well
2:08:18
Speaker 6: then it's your time to go.
2:08:19
Speaker 2: I guess apparently now there's some out there screaming at
2:08:22
Speaker 2: the lady. That's the only way to carry it. Anyway.
2:08:25
Speaker 2: Exercise proper gun safety at all times is a valuable lesson.
2:08:29
Speaker 2: But I just keep like I said, I always say,
2:08:31
Speaker 2: you know, I say it all the time. Keep your
2:08:32
Speaker 2: popcorn out. Let's wait till all the evidence comes in
2:08:34
Speaker 2: on what happened in Minneapolis. Will draw conclusions. It will
2:08:37
Speaker 2: be thoroughly investigated insofar as thirty eight or three eighties
2:08:41
Speaker 2: are concerned. I really like this speaking of SIG six
2:08:44
Speaker 2: hour p. Two thirty eight, which is a nineteen eleven style,
2:08:48
Speaker 2: but it's very miniature. My wife has one of those.
2:08:51
Speaker 2: It's a nice, nice little gun. On the expensive side, yes,
2:08:55
Speaker 2: but it's a sweet one. I just find the three
2:08:57
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2:09:00
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Speaker 2: I heard Radio Low Mortgage radon a twenty one fifty
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Speaker 2: five KRCD talk station. A very happy two day to
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Speaker 2: you Stick Ground Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis with Daniel
2:10:42
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive unpackaging Russia, Ukraine, Iron, Greenland, the rest
2:10:46
Speaker 2: of the world. We'll see if we can get all
2:10:48
Speaker 2: that in in our conversation coming up next. In the meantime,
2:10:51
Speaker 2: I got Trent on the phone. We were having a
2:10:53
Speaker 2: conversation about firearms and couldn't reach aw Or Hawkins for
2:10:57
Speaker 2: the bright Bart Inside Scoop. But that's okay, Trent. Welcome
2:10:59
Speaker 2: to the fifty five care Morning Shire. Thanks for calling
2:11:01
Speaker 2: this morning.
2:11:02
Speaker 3: Hey, good Morton and Brian.
2:11:03
Speaker 16: Thanks for having me on and your last caller seemed
2:11:06
Speaker 16: like an intelligent guy. But with all due respect, that
2:11:10
Speaker 16: thing for all the gun owners out there, that's bad advice.
2:11:13
Speaker 16: I'm not carrying with the round in the game. I'm
2:11:14
Speaker 16: being a constructor for twenty years prior military, and I
2:11:18
Speaker 16: can tell you under stress, with blood, sweat, just stress
2:11:22
Speaker 16: racking that slide. It's easy to do in garrison, but
2:11:26
Speaker 16: once you're under the guns, that's a whole different deal.
2:11:29
Speaker 16: See plenty of people slip pull the slide halfway back.
2:11:32
Speaker 3: Those guns are.
2:11:33
Speaker 16: Designed to carry with the round in there. And as
2:11:35
Speaker 16: for negligent discharges, if that's what happened, that's one hundred
2:11:38
Speaker 16: percent on training and that's that's a fault there.
2:11:41
Speaker 3: If that's what happened, well, you.
2:11:42
Speaker 2: Know, I'm really pleased Trent that you mentioned your street
2:11:45
Speaker 2: cred on that one. You're not just a random guy
2:11:47
Speaker 2: with the gun. You're a guy who actually is engaged
2:11:48
Speaker 2: in it, has very knowledge and familiarity. If you have
2:11:51
Speaker 2: familiarity with the laws and how to properly and safely
2:11:53
Speaker 2: handle a firearm, so advice will take And I was
2:11:56
Speaker 2: going to interject that, Trent, because I always carry with
2:11:59
Speaker 2: a round in the chamber. Otherwise the points you made
2:12:02
Speaker 2: may turn out to be true when you're under stress. Man,
2:12:05
Speaker 2: remembering that you don't even have a round in there
2:12:07
Speaker 2: and then taking the time to racket fine, I think, Trent.
2:12:10
Speaker 2: Wouldn't you say, if you want to be ready at
2:12:12
Speaker 2: all times, the best thing you can have that is
2:12:13
Speaker 2: never going to missfire or jam is a revolver.
2:12:18
Speaker 11: Yes, to know, I've had plenty of revolvers over the years.
2:12:22
Speaker 16: Why when they jam or have an issue, it's internal
2:12:24
Speaker 16: and it's catastrophic in terms, You're not gonna You're not
2:12:27
Speaker 16: gonna do a mediat action and clear it. But you know,
2:12:30
Speaker 16: I always tell students or anybody i'm training, there's no
2:12:33
Speaker 16: modern military or police in the world that carries revolvers anymore,
2:12:36
Speaker 16: except maybe as a backup for cops.
2:12:38
Speaker 3: And that should tell you something.
2:12:40
Speaker 16: You're not going to show me any respectable military that
2:12:42
Speaker 16: carries revolvers on the front line.
2:12:44
Speaker 3: You don't see it. It doesn't mean it's doesn't mean
2:12:48
Speaker 3: it's not a viable weapon.
2:12:50
Speaker 2: Point well, very well taken. I appreciate your your insight there, Trent.
2:12:54
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for offering the the explanation you provided.
2:12:58
Speaker 2: Appreciate it and appreciate you. Listen to the Morning Show
2:13:00
Speaker 2: as well. Got one minute here to talk to Corey. Corey,
2:13:03
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show. Happy Tuesday, Hay Tuesday, Brian.
2:13:07
Speaker 11: Yeah, not caring with what one in the chamber is
2:13:09
Speaker 11: like having driving without a seat belt on and thinking
2:13:11
Speaker 11: you got time to put your seat belt on before
2:13:13
Speaker 11: the accident.
2:13:13
Speaker 2: But parallel, that's a right.
2:13:16
Speaker 16: Uh.
2:13:17
Speaker 11: Anyway, Minneapolis shooting, my take on it, Uh, the cops
2:13:21
Speaker 11: have the right to use deadly force just like everyone else,
2:13:23
Speaker 11: all right, True a fear of death to themselves others
2:13:28
Speaker 11: that the cops that shot simply because someone said gun
2:13:32
Speaker 11: without seeing anything. That is, in my opinion, manslaughter. If
2:13:37
Speaker 11: that was me or you, if we started unloading on
2:13:41
Speaker 11: somebody just because somebody next to us yelled gun, we
2:13:45
Speaker 11: would be in prison.
2:13:46
Speaker 3: We would be in jail. Right.
2:13:47
Speaker 2: The fact that the word gun was yelled does not
2:13:50
Speaker 2: create a reasonable reasonable person standard that your life is
2:13:56
Speaker 2: in peril. That's the point. You have to have a
2:14:00
Speaker 2: The circumstances surrounding you have to make you believe that
2:14:03
Speaker 2: your life is in peril, and that's what provides the
2:14:06
Speaker 2: justification for you to deadly force. One word gun doesn't
2:14:10
Speaker 2: satisfy the requirements in and of itself. Good point.
2:14:15
Speaker 11: If those cops are so scared and so use the
2:14:19
Speaker 11: word trigger happy that the near presence of a word
2:14:24
Speaker 11: calls them into action to shoot and kill somebody without
2:14:27
Speaker 11: them seeing him do anything themselves.
2:14:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's murder, Well.
2:14:31
Speaker 3: Absolutely murder.
2:14:33
Speaker 2: It is the that are manslaughter. But you know, and
2:14:35
Speaker 2: I will just take a jab of the protesters. I
2:14:37
Speaker 2: think this is the martyr they wanted. They've been looking
2:14:40
Speaker 2: for one that looks like it's a bad shooting, one
2:14:43
Speaker 2: that looks like perhaps negligence at minimum. And uh that
2:14:46
Speaker 2: the agitation that was going on, the water bottles being thrown,
2:14:51
Speaker 2: the screaming and yelling, the whistles blowing, and the actual
2:14:54
Speaker 2: physical interference with Ice doing his job creates a heightened
2:14:58
Speaker 2: level of concern for Off, which is more likely to
2:15:02
Speaker 2: lead to a stupid thing happening. Let's get uh, Daniel
2:15:06
Speaker 2: Davis on next Retireles Conner Colonel Daniel Davis with Daniel
2:15:09
Speaker 2: Davis deep dive that will be next to Graham.
2:15:13
Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC.
2:15:16
Speaker 2: Get on the fast tract, Hey thirty one here fifty
2:15:19
Speaker 2: five Krcity Talk station Daniel Davis Deep Dive. Find where
2:15:23
Speaker 2: you get your podcast. Just look for the Daniel Davis
2:15:25
Speaker 2: Deep Dive and tune in every Tuesday at this time
2:15:29
Speaker 2: to hear what Daniel Davis has to say about matters
2:15:31
Speaker 2: involving warfare. Retires Tenner Colonel Daniel Davis, Welcome back to
2:15:34
Speaker 2: the fifty five Carse Morning Show. My friend's always wonderful
2:15:36
Speaker 2: having you on my program. Oh wa its a pleasure
2:15:39
Speaker 2: to be here, Brian, And thank God for people smarter
2:15:41
Speaker 2: than me, like Sean who's covering for Joe, who got
2:15:43
Speaker 2: all this audio video thing worked out. I was sweating
2:15:46
Speaker 2: bullets there. I thought we'd had to default to a
2:15:47
Speaker 2: phone call and my listening audience I am seeing retiredly
2:15:51
Speaker 2: kenn of Colonel Daniel Davis visually as I do with
2:15:53
Speaker 2: Judge of Polatano on Wednesdays. Is a really nice feature.
2:15:56
Speaker 2: And let us pivot over. We've got like nine ga
2:15:58
Speaker 2: jillion crises we could talk about today, but I want
2:16:01
Speaker 2: to get your reaction to the carrier group that's getting
2:16:07
Speaker 2: is going to be in the neighborhood of Iran here
2:16:09
Speaker 2: soon and the I guess rumors that the Aatola is
2:16:12
Speaker 2: now underground at a bunker because he thinks he's going
2:16:14
Speaker 2: to get blown up or some sort of venezuela and
2:16:16
Speaker 2: like military action is going to happen. What's your perception
2:16:19
Speaker 2: of all this is?
2:16:20
Speaker 10: This?
2:16:20
Speaker 2: Is this on the right track? Are we going off
2:16:22
Speaker 2: rails here? Are we getting ourselves involved in something that
2:16:25
Speaker 2: we're really not fully contemplating right now? Daniel Davis, Yeah,
2:16:29
Speaker 2: I fear that the latter is probably the case, because
2:16:31
Speaker 2: there is a substantial amount of combat power in the region.
2:16:35
Speaker 2: It is now on station in this sitcome area of responsibility.
2:16:39
Speaker 2: There were just before I came on the show here,
2:16:42
Speaker 2: I saw that they were publicly announced from osin on
2:16:46
Speaker 2: X they track movement of ships to trude move of
2:16:50
Speaker 2: air et cetera. And there were US drones going through
2:16:53
Speaker 2: the Strait of Horror moves to do some reconnaissance there.
2:16:56
Speaker 2: It was mirrored by an Iranian drone also going through
2:17:00
Speaker 2: the same area where they kind of are doing reconnaissance
2:17:03
Speaker 2: of the same areas. It looks like it's probably reasonable
2:17:07
Speaker 2: to assume that the Eye Tolda is in a bunker
2:17:10
Speaker 2: and hiding, not not even just because of a duro,
2:17:12
Speaker 2: but because of what.
2:17:13
Speaker 14: Happened to Hassan nasralla Bola.
2:17:16
Speaker 17: You know, he got out of his bunker, got into
2:17:19
Speaker 17: a less protected bunker uh and he was discovered and
2:17:22
Speaker 17: then assassinated by the Israeli defense forces.
2:17:25
Speaker 14: So that's his bigger issue there.
2:17:27
Speaker 17: But I'm part of the downside of being successful with
2:17:30
Speaker 17: something like the Maduro case or the Nosrala is that
2:17:34
Speaker 17: now then the opposite opponent knows how to hide better
2:17:37
Speaker 17: and to protect himself. So if you think it's going
2:17:39
Speaker 17: to be easy to go in and get him like
2:17:40
Speaker 17: it was these other two, we're probably going to be disappointed.
2:17:44
Speaker 14: If we come in with all this firepower that's on
2:17:46
Speaker 14: the on station here, and.
2:17:47
Speaker 17: It's not just in those ships but also on some
2:17:50
Speaker 17: of the land based but air bases nearby, we can
2:17:54
Speaker 17: do a lot of damage.
2:17:55
Speaker 14: We can't win a war that way.
2:17:57
Speaker 17: And if you go in and you just start blowing
2:17:58
Speaker 17: a bunch of stuff up, that may feel good. But
2:18:01
Speaker 17: in this case, and I think different than the previous iterations,
2:18:04
Speaker 17: Iran will fight back and they will fire back with
2:18:07
Speaker 17: missiles that we cannot intercept, Israel cannot intercept, and it
2:18:10
Speaker 17: could cause profound damage. So we have to think this through,
2:18:14
Speaker 17: really really clear, and there better be some compelling reason
2:18:17
Speaker 17: why we should start.
2:18:18
Speaker 14: Something that we may not be able to finish well.
2:18:22
Speaker 2: In spite of all the genocidal campaigns that we have
2:18:25
Speaker 2: turned a blind eye toward over the many, many years.
2:18:29
Speaker 2: I think of Bill Clinton's regrets over I guess Somalia
2:18:32
Speaker 2: and the slaughter of hundreds of thousands of people. We
2:18:34
Speaker 2: didn't get involved in that one. The problem seems to
2:18:38
Speaker 2: be this trip wire that Trump is obsessed with, and
2:18:41
Speaker 2: I think with legitimate reasons he is. You know, he
2:18:43
Speaker 2: does care about human life. They're murdering a lot of people.
2:18:47
Speaker 2: Daniel Davis numbers range all over the board. I've seen
2:18:50
Speaker 2: as many as thirty thousand people have been murdered by
2:18:53
Speaker 2: the Iranians, the protesters in the streets. I've seen recently
2:18:56
Speaker 2: ten thousand or more somewhere in that fog of war
2:19:00
Speaker 2: number that we're always looking for, a lot of people
2:19:02
Speaker 2: are being gunned down and murdered for speaking, and that's immoral.
2:19:06
Speaker 2: It does not provide Iran with a legitimate of a
2:19:09
Speaker 2: legitimate face. You know, people can argue about Palestine having
2:19:13
Speaker 2: rights and all that. At least there's some sort of
2:19:14
Speaker 2: legitimacy to the argument that I don't think Ron enjoys
2:19:18
Speaker 2: right now under the current crackdown. What's your take on that.
2:19:21
Speaker 17: Well, we also have to be open and honest and
2:19:24
Speaker 17: recognize that the reason why the organic protests did start
2:19:29
Speaker 17: around the twentieth, twenty ninth, and December is because of that.
2:19:33
Speaker 17: We externally crashed their currency, which caused of a financial
2:19:37
Speaker 17: panic inside because of the sanctions that we have hoisted
2:19:41
Speaker 17: on them. On top of that, and then according to
2:19:43
Speaker 17: Mike Pompeo, the Mossade and probably the CIA and m
2:19:47
Speaker 17: I six, we're both on the ground intentionally stirring things up.
2:19:51
Speaker 17: They brought in supplies for people to protest. So we
2:19:54
Speaker 17: have facilitated this from the outside. Whatever's going on inside,
2:19:57
Speaker 17: and there's no question that there's a lot of it,
2:19:59
Speaker 17: this genu when in an organic but we have put
2:20:02
Speaker 17: fuel to it to make it bigger in my view,
2:20:04
Speaker 17: probably to try and justify going in there. But even
2:20:08
Speaker 17: if you look at the surface of it, whatther's going
2:20:11
Speaker 17: on in some kind of other country that's bad, doesn't
2:20:13
Speaker 17: give us any kind of authorization to come in and
2:20:16
Speaker 17: kill the regime.
2:20:17
Speaker 14: But I'm telling you, even if that's what we thought
2:20:19
Speaker 14: we were going to do.
2:20:20
Speaker 17: It is nearly impossible with the power package we have
2:20:23
Speaker 17: in there, and to try is almost certainly going to
2:20:26
Speaker 17: get a lot of Israelis killed and a lot of
2:20:28
Speaker 17: Americans in the region killed.
2:20:30
Speaker 14: And you can't succeed.
2:20:32
Speaker 17: There's no militarily attainable military objective from at least what's
2:20:35
Speaker 17: been shown so far, and I fear that chances are
2:20:38
Speaker 17: high that we get sucked into a war we should
2:20:40
Speaker 17: never fight and may not be able to win.
2:20:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I tend to agree with you on that. I
2:20:44
Speaker 2: worry about their actors assum nuclear bomb. We seem to
2:20:46
Speaker 2: have kicked that can down the road for a while anyway.
2:20:50
Speaker 2: But you know, I'm still struggling agaven that I'm a
2:20:53
Speaker 2: constitutionalist with the idea that Congress should have some involvement
2:20:58
Speaker 2: in any military action on this line. If you had
2:21:00
Speaker 2: to draw a parallel what you see in the future,
2:21:02
Speaker 2: if we started dropping bombs on Iran, would it look
2:21:05
Speaker 2: like Afghanistan we'd be stuck in a quagmire for a
2:21:07
Speaker 2: decade or more. Or would it be like Iran where
2:21:10
Speaker 2: we claim there's weapons of mass destruction, We hang out
2:21:12
Speaker 2: there for multiple years and then just pull out. I mean,
2:21:14
Speaker 2: I'm just kind of wondering what the future holds in
2:21:16
Speaker 2: the store from your veht, this would not be like
2:21:19
Speaker 2: either Iraq or Afghanistan.
2:21:21
Speaker 17: It would be much worse for us, because unlike those
2:21:23
Speaker 17: two opponents, these guys actually have the power to punch
2:21:27
Speaker 17: back hard.
2:21:28
Speaker 14: I mean, and they just demonstrated it.
2:21:30
Speaker 17: They actually demonstrated, and I think it was twenty fifteen
2:21:33
Speaker 17: in Saudi Arabia that they had pinpoint accuracy and that
2:21:36
Speaker 17: they can penetrate our even our patriot air defense systems.
2:21:39
Speaker 17: And then they showed again in Israel in June of
2:21:43
Speaker 17: last year during that twelve Day war, where there they
2:21:46
Speaker 17: were getting a lot of stuff through the entire integrated
2:21:48
Speaker 17: systems of the era of the Iron Dome, the David
2:21:51
Speaker 17: Sling all that stuff, the arrow systems, the thad everything.
2:21:54
Speaker 17: They were getting stuff through at increasing rates towards the end,
2:21:57
Speaker 17: which is one of the reasons we agreed to a ceasefire,
2:22:00
Speaker 17: so that ever, that risk and vulnerability is still there
2:22:04
Speaker 17: and it wasn't there any of the other time, so
2:22:06
Speaker 17: we could actually get really pained, bloody nose.
2:22:10
Speaker 14: Reactions if we strike here. This is not lack those
2:22:13
Speaker 14: other cases.
2:22:14
Speaker 2: Well, wouldn't we also be facing maybe kind of a
2:22:16
Speaker 2: proxy war with their assisting with they're getting assistance from
2:22:19
Speaker 2: perhaps Russia and China.
2:22:22
Speaker 14: It's it's very unclear. It's not an automatic.
2:22:25
Speaker 17: Yes, they both China and Russia have a lot of
2:22:28
Speaker 17: interest in the regime not falling because obviously they have
2:22:30
Speaker 17: a connections to the Middle East. They're China in particular
2:22:34
Speaker 17: has oil substantial amount of oil that comes from there.
2:22:37
Speaker 17: They certainly don't want to see that dry up. But
2:22:40
Speaker 17: they also don't want to get into a shooting war
2:22:43
Speaker 17: with the United States over something like that. They're they're
2:22:47
Speaker 17: much better at saying, you know, we're gonna use indirect methods.
2:22:50
Speaker 17: They'll they'll do things around the edges. I mean, you
2:22:52
Speaker 17: can see what's some of the things that have happened
2:22:54
Speaker 17: in Europe where you know, all of a sudden, these
2:22:57
Speaker 17: factories are starting to catch on fire, and there's other
2:22:59
Speaker 17: sabotage on rail lines, et cetera. So you'll see covert stuff.
2:23:02
Speaker 17: I don't think you'll see anything big over just because
2:23:05
Speaker 17: they don't want to get.
2:23:05
Speaker 14: Into a war or something like that.
2:23:07
Speaker 2: Fair enough retire to the country term with Daniel Davis,
2:23:11
Speaker 2: so let it the country, whether on the vine is
2:23:14
Speaker 2: a consequence of the sanctions that have been heat down
2:23:16
Speaker 2: upon them, even though they are killing their citizens. That
2:23:18
Speaker 2: seemed to be the best course of action, non military,
2:23:20
Speaker 2: and it is obviously having some success. If their currency
2:23:23
Speaker 2: is failing, then they're going to deal with economic problems
2:23:26
Speaker 2: and the people, being very well overthrow their own government
2:23:28
Speaker 2: just simply because they can't find something to eat.
2:23:31
Speaker 17: Well, it could be, but again, and that seems to
2:23:34
Speaker 17: be the intent of some on our side to say
2:23:36
Speaker 17: that we want to destroy the regime. But I'm just
2:23:38
Speaker 17: telling you, even if you quote succeed, the fallout is very,
2:23:43
Speaker 17: very difficult to control. And it's very rare indeed that
2:23:46
Speaker 17: you have a regime change that you force from the
2:23:48
Speaker 17: outside that ends up being better either for the people
2:23:51
Speaker 17: that we claim to want to help or for our side.
2:23:53
Speaker 17: Usually brings more chaos and you have no idea who's
2:23:56
Speaker 17: going to come in after that.
2:23:58
Speaker 14: They could be worse. And I saw that, yes, the
2:24:00
Speaker 14: many deployments in the Middle East.
2:24:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can get something worse than the current iatola. Wow,
2:24:05
Speaker 2: that's food for thought right there, Daniel Davis. Real quick,
2:24:08
Speaker 2: since we're almost almost out of time, if not out
2:24:10
Speaker 2: of time, but I'm willing to go a little bit long.
2:24:12
Speaker 2: Just the quick synopsis of Russia Ukraine. I saw a headline.
2:24:17
Speaker 2: Let me just read the headline, Ukraine War briefing, Security
2:24:20
Speaker 2: agreement one hundred percent ready to be signed. Zelenski says.
2:24:23
Speaker 2: That doesn't sound like the situation on the ground right now. Daniel, Yeah.
2:24:26
Speaker 17: The only thing is you don't hear anything from the
2:24:28
Speaker 17: American side that we're one hundred percent agreement. We're just
2:24:31
Speaker 17: looking for a signing date. Meanwhile, you have almost no
2:24:34
Speaker 17: power in the capital city. Hundreds of thousands are fleeing
2:24:38
Speaker 17: because they cannot eat or stay warm. Doesn't look like
2:24:41
Speaker 17: the definition of victory or that we're getting close to
2:24:45
Speaker 17: a negotiated settlement to me. Daniel Davis every Tuesday here
2:24:49
Speaker 17: beginning at a thirty The Deep Dive Daniel Davis Deep
2:24:51
Speaker 17: Dive Online wherever you get your podcast. Hey brother, thanks
2:24:54
Speaker 17: very much, man. I always appreciate your thoughtful analysis and
2:24:56
Speaker 17: keeping us real if you know what I mean, man,
2:25:00
Speaker 17: look for your next time next week A forty Right
2:25:02
Speaker 17: now if you have KRC the talk station, she has
2:25:03
Speaker 17: Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, We're gonna hear from doctor Tom V.
2:25:07
Speaker 17: Josie from OHC learn about cervical cancer. It's important to
2:25:11
Speaker 17: know about it, get ahead of it, and prevent it
2:25:13
Speaker 17: from taking hold. We'll do that coming up next.
2:25:16
Speaker 7: This is fifty five krc AN iHeartRadio station.
2:25:20
Speaker 2: Hey, forty six fifty have KRCD talk station. Oh I
2:25:24
Speaker 2: love talking with the doctors from OHC. Even if there's
2:25:26
Speaker 2: one thing we can universally agree on that does not
2:25:29
Speaker 2: bear a political stripe and is the ultimate unifier, it
2:25:32
Speaker 2: is that cancer sucks. I don't care what political stripe
2:25:35
Speaker 2: you are. It does and uh, I'm living it. But
2:25:37
Speaker 2: you know, I'm in great hands with the doctors from OHC,
2:25:40
Speaker 2: and in house right now one of the great doctors
2:25:42
Speaker 2: from OHC, doctor Tom V. Joe she Is. She is
2:25:44
Speaker 2: here to talk about cervical cancer because it's Cervical Cancer
2:25:47
Speaker 2: Awareness Month. Welcome to the studio, doctor Joe she It's
2:25:50
Speaker 2: a real pleasure having you here.
2:25:51
Speaker 18: Well, thank you so much for having me. I'm passionate
2:25:53
Speaker 18: about this, so excited to be here.
2:25:55
Speaker 2: I know you are, and this is you know, I
2:25:57
Speaker 2: always look for, you know, bright lights and positive of
2:26:00
Speaker 2: things to talk about when we're talking about cancer. This
2:26:02
Speaker 2: is one where we can show terrific progress. Yep, you're
2:26:06
Speaker 2: exactly right.
2:26:07
Speaker 18: I mean, cervical cancer is almost an entirely preventable disease.
2:26:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, it can be like polio someday, I hope so. Well,
2:26:13
Speaker 2: you know, and early on when the vaccine came out
2:26:17
Speaker 2: we're going to talk about a little bit. But early
2:26:18
Speaker 2: on when it came out, you know, get much younger man,
2:26:21
Speaker 2: look at life a little bit differently. I've got a
2:26:23
Speaker 2: kind of a I think, a more realistic perspective. The
2:26:25
Speaker 2: whole idea of giving a young girl a vaccine that
2:26:32
Speaker 2: is related to sexual activity first and foremost seeing to
2:26:37
Speaker 2: me kind of like a red flag. But I'm completely
2:26:39
Speaker 2: on board. HPV, the human papalona virus, which is the
2:26:44
Speaker 2: cause of cancer, right right, exactly right. It's everywhere.
2:26:47
Speaker 8: Yep, yep.
2:26:48
Speaker 18: Over eighty percent of you know, men and women in
2:26:51
Speaker 18: the United States have HPV or have had exposure to
2:26:54
Speaker 18: it in their lifetime at some point.
2:26:56
Speaker 2: Right, So you got it. I mean, exactly these deniers
2:26:58
Speaker 2: out there, I've seen that this is the It's like
2:27:00
Speaker 2: overwhelming you. You just can't avoid it. So knowing that
2:27:03
Speaker 2: it's everywhere, getting the vaccine seems the most logical thing
2:27:05
Speaker 2: since it'll stopping women from getting cervical cancer.
2:27:08
Speaker 18: Yeah, exactly right.
2:27:10
Speaker 2: All right, well, let us talk about what causes cervical cancer.
2:27:15
Speaker 18: Well, you know, as you mentioned, one of the biggest
2:27:17
Speaker 18: risk factors is HPV, which is a sexually transmitted virus.
2:27:21
Speaker 18: We already covered the fact that so many women and
2:27:24
Speaker 18: men in the United States have it and even across
2:27:26
Speaker 18: the world. Uh, the other risk factors kind of go
2:27:29
Speaker 18: hand in hand with that. So when I think about
2:27:32
Speaker 18: risk factors, you think about what could increase your risk
2:27:35
Speaker 18: of exposure to HPV, And then the other side of
2:27:38
Speaker 18: it is also what can decrease your immunity and your
2:27:42
Speaker 18: immune your immune system and your response to HPV as
2:27:46
Speaker 18: a virus. So when it comes to risk factors, you
2:27:48
Speaker 18: think about, you know, sexual activity that could increase your
2:27:52
Speaker 18: risk of exposure, having unprotected sex, when it comes to
2:27:56
Speaker 18: burrier contraception can increase your risk. And then also anything
2:27:59
Speaker 18: that des increases your immune response, like a disease like
2:28:03
Speaker 18: HIV or any chronic medication use that causes immune suppression
2:28:07
Speaker 18: can increase your risk of HPV.
2:28:10
Speaker 2: Or maybe your lymphoma cancer treatments. That's certainly yeah, Okay,
2:28:14
Speaker 2: I had to throw in a joke about myself in there.
2:28:16
Speaker 3: Doctor. So the.
2:28:20
Speaker 2: HPU related cases ninety percent cervical cancer cases. We know,
2:28:23
Speaker 2: we got that. What are the signs and symptoms? If
2:28:25
Speaker 2: you're an unlikely you can get diagnosed with cerbal cancer?
2:28:30
Speaker 2: What are women supposed to be looking for so they
2:28:33
Speaker 2: can hurry up and get out and see eitherir primary
2:28:36
Speaker 2: care physician or one of the specialists at OHC.
2:28:38
Speaker 18: Right, So, sometimes cervical cancer can be insidious. It can
2:28:41
Speaker 18: present without any symptoms. However, there are some common symptoms
2:28:46
Speaker 18: to look out for, and one of the most important
2:28:48
Speaker 18: ones can be abnormal bleeding. What I mean by that
2:28:52
Speaker 18: is it can be you know, irregular bleeding, so in
2:28:55
Speaker 18: between your periods or after intercourse. It could be just
2:29:00
Speaker 18: really heavy abnormal bleeding that occurs with a period or
2:29:03
Speaker 18: even after a woman is done having periods, such as
2:29:06
Speaker 18: postmuntal puzzle bleeding. Other signs and symptoms include pelvic pain,
2:29:11
Speaker 18: lower abdominal pain, some leg swelling or leg pain, or
2:29:16
Speaker 18: abnormal and persistent discharge.
2:29:18
Speaker 2: All right, So for the woman out there that here
2:29:20
Speaker 2: is that and going, well, yeah, I've been having some
2:29:22
Speaker 2: break breakthrough bleeding, I just write it off I'm not
2:29:25
Speaker 2: going to go see anybody about it, I because I've
2:29:27
Speaker 2: heard about that my entire life from women anecdotally and otherwise.
2:29:31
Speaker 2: What's the risk they are running by not seeing someone
2:29:35
Speaker 2: and having them check getting themselves checked out?
2:29:38
Speaker 18: Oh my gosh, I mean that risk is very high.
2:29:39
Speaker 18: I don't know if there's a number that we can
2:29:41
Speaker 18: put on that, but I will tell you that the
2:29:43
Speaker 18: most most commonly the women that I see that are
2:29:46
Speaker 18: diagnosed with cervical cancer are the ones that have not
2:29:48
Speaker 18: seen a gynocologist in many years, five years, ten years.
2:29:52
Speaker 8: Or even more than that.
2:29:54
Speaker 2: Okay, coming is a no shock to me. Is it
2:29:56
Speaker 2: an aggressive cancer?
2:29:57
Speaker 18: It is an aggressive cancer, but it is a slow
2:30:01
Speaker 18: growing cancer. What that means is that we can diagnose
2:30:04
Speaker 18: it at early stages even if it develops, as long
2:30:07
Speaker 18: as you're seeing your gynocologist or a gy oncologist.
2:30:10
Speaker 2: Okay, is it metastasized? It can be, geez, That's what
2:30:14
Speaker 2: that's the big concern right there. I mean it's going
2:30:16
Speaker 2: to spread to your lungs, your kidneys, your blood system,
2:30:18
Speaker 2: your bones. I mean yeah, getting in front of it,
2:30:20
Speaker 2: it can avoid so much, so much, and it's curable.
2:30:23
Speaker 18: Completely curable. First of all preventable and then secondly curable.
2:30:28
Speaker 18: Just make sure that you see a gy oncologist.
2:30:30
Speaker 2: All right, well you walk into the next subject matter,
2:30:32
Speaker 2: what about preventing? How do women what can help them
2:30:35
Speaker 2: prevent several cancer? And don't tell them they never have
2:30:38
Speaker 2: sex because you know that's not going to happen. That's
2:30:39
Speaker 2: why eighty percent of the adult population has it.
2:30:41
Speaker 18: Exactly right, that's not going to happen. But actually, there
2:30:44
Speaker 18: is something that both men and women can do with
2:30:47
Speaker 18: regards to helping wipe out cervical cancer. And when I
2:30:50
Speaker 18: think about prevention, I think, okay, there's a primary prevention,
2:30:53
Speaker 18: which means, how can we potentially even reduce exposure to
2:30:57
Speaker 18: HPV period right, how can we prevent getting that virus
2:31:01
Speaker 18: in the first place, and that is through HPV vaccination. Secondly,
2:31:07
Speaker 18: the other way to prevent is by getting routine screenings
2:31:09
Speaker 18: like PAP tests.
2:31:11
Speaker 2: Of course, Now, yes, I gotta ask you about the vaccine.
2:31:15
Speaker 18: I'm sure you will.
2:31:16
Speaker 2: Yes, let's assume for the saying discussion, haven't been happily
2:31:19
Speaker 2: married for the last thirty three years and I've been
2:31:21
Speaker 2: exclusively involved with the same woman for like thirty seven years. Sure,
2:31:24
Speaker 2: if I had it. Is it too late to get
2:31:26
Speaker 2: the vaccine? Maybe not me, it's sixty years old, But
2:31:28
Speaker 2: if there's someone out there twenty year old, they may
2:31:30
Speaker 2: be sexually active. A lot of them are here. Is
2:31:33
Speaker 2: it ever too late to get the vaccine? You have
2:31:35
Speaker 2: to get out in front of it, like having being
2:31:37
Speaker 2: vaccinated early before you engage in sexual activity for the
2:31:39
Speaker 2: first for the first time.
2:31:41
Speaker 8: That's a great question.
2:31:42
Speaker 18: I think that the most useful strategy to prevention of
2:31:46
Speaker 18: HPV is getting out ahead of it first and foremost,
2:31:49
Speaker 18: So get the vaccination. Usually pediatricians and family providers will
2:31:54
Speaker 18: be talking to patients or parents about this. So HPE
2:31:58
Speaker 18: vaccination is ideally into patients at the age of eleven
2:32:01
Speaker 18: to twelve, but it can be given it from nine
2:32:04
Speaker 18: to forty five.
2:32:05
Speaker 8: Years of age.
2:32:06
Speaker 18: So even if after you know exposure to HPV, if
2:32:10
Speaker 18: a patient has not gotten that vaccination, it's still worth
2:32:13
Speaker 18: it to get it.
2:32:14
Speaker 2: Really, okay, So these are for people beyond the forty
2:32:17
Speaker 2: year old virgin Yeah, exactly right?
2:32:19
Speaker 3: Right?
2:32:19
Speaker 2: Does it ever go away?
2:32:21
Speaker 8: Does HPV go away? At times?
2:32:24
Speaker 18: I mean, if you think about it, it's a virus,
2:32:26
Speaker 18: so the immune system has the chance and has the
2:32:29
Speaker 18: ability to clear it. However, a lot of the time,
2:32:32
Speaker 18: the way HPV behaves is that it remains what we
2:32:35
Speaker 18: call indolent or you know, undetectable levels because of your
2:32:39
Speaker 18: immune system hiding in the background exactly, and it can
2:32:42
Speaker 18: come back, which is what again, you know, highlights the
2:32:46
Speaker 18: importance of routine screening.
2:32:48
Speaker 3: All right.
2:32:48
Speaker 2: Now, there's different types of HPV, because my understanding is
2:32:52
Speaker 2: HPV causes or can cause, like, for example, genital warts. Right,
2:32:56
Speaker 2: So if you got those days, you go, you got HPV.
2:32:58
Speaker 2: But do it does HPV always result in that? Or
2:33:00
Speaker 2: is there different types?
2:33:02
Speaker 18: So HPV has over fifty different strains, but there are
2:33:06
Speaker 18: certain strains that specifically cause cervical cancer and have been
2:33:09
Speaker 18: linked to what we call as a high risk HPV strain.
2:33:13
Speaker 18: And then there's others like you said, that can cause
2:33:17
Speaker 18: just genital warts. And actually the vaccine that we have
2:33:20
Speaker 18: here protects you from nine different strains that have been
2:33:23
Speaker 18: implicated in formation of warts as well as cervical cancer.
2:33:27
Speaker 2: There's another incentive for folks to do the right thing
2:33:29
Speaker 2: and get a vaccine. Let's get an HPV out of
2:33:31
Speaker 2: our system. Now, what are the options for treatments for
2:33:35
Speaker 2: folks who are diagnosed with cervical cancer.
2:33:38
Speaker 18: So really that treatment depends upon the type of cancer
2:33:43
Speaker 18: that they have, so in other words, what the cancer
2:33:45
Speaker 18: actually looks like under the microscope, and then also the
2:33:49
Speaker 18: stage of cancer, as in how far has it spread?
2:33:51
Speaker 2: All right, so traditional things like chemotherapy, radiation, immunotherapy. It's
2:33:55
Speaker 2: all in the arsenal. But you can deal with it.
2:33:58
Speaker 2: Get the earliest detective, the more likely it is it's
2:34:01
Speaker 2: not going to take your life. Any clinical trials. I
2:34:03
Speaker 2: always have to ask forect clinical trials because you haven't
2:34:05
Speaker 2: gone on all the time.
2:34:06
Speaker 18: Yeah, that is true. So ohc has a robust you know,
2:34:11
Speaker 18: uh set of clinical trials available for gynecologic cancers. We
2:34:15
Speaker 18: currently have something in the pipeline for cervical cancer specifically,
2:34:19
Speaker 18: so in the world of you know, what's next for
2:34:22
Speaker 18: cervical cancer after it's already developed, we are starting to
2:34:26
Speaker 18: get more into targeted treatments, so something that's CARP not
2:34:30
Speaker 18: quite car tee, but similar to it, though we don't
2:34:33
Speaker 18: have that specifically for HPV or for cervical cancer yet.
2:34:38
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, right, do they work on that low spectrum
2:34:41
Speaker 2: lymphomacarts all right? Because I don't want to get these
2:34:43
Speaker 2: damn bags of chemo. Who are doctor Tom vy Josie
2:34:46
Speaker 2: one of the outstanding physicians you'll find an OHC. Do
2:34:49
Speaker 2: what I did to learn more about OHC. You're concerned
2:34:52
Speaker 2: the doctor's appointment, You got these symptoms to talk about.
2:34:55
Speaker 2: Get a second opinion, you've already got cancer. Give them
2:34:58
Speaker 2: a call. Eight forty eight hundred. That's eight eight eight
2:35:02
Speaker 2: six four nine forty eight hundred. The website ohcare dot com.
2:35:08
Speaker 2: You'll be in great hands like I am, doctor Joshi.
2:35:10
Speaker 2: It's been a real pleasure talking with you. Thanks for
2:35:12
Speaker 2: bringing the awareness to my listening audience.
2:35:14
Speaker 18: Awesome, Thank you so much for having.
2:35:15
Speaker 2: Me more than my pleasure. Eight fifty six. Right now, folks,
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Speaker 2: inside scoop. That's right, ab Gar didn't show up. Daniel
2:35:38
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive, plus this conversation with doctor Joseie fifty
2:35:40
Speaker 2: five KRC dot com for that tuning tomorrow The Big
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