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55KRC Thursday Show - Congressman Davidson, Cory Bowman · Brian Thomas

0:08
Speaker 1: Five oh ve Fi five k RC DETK Station Friday
0:28
Speaker 1: VA no idea, Yeah, neither do I tally, I really don't,
0:33
Speaker 1: but I do feel refreshed, like I got a shout
0:37
Speaker 1: of adrenaline yesterday. Thank you to everyone admitted to listener lunch.
0:40
Speaker 1: That's the biggest turnout we've had in a long long time.
0:42
Speaker 1: Not that I'm looking for numbers or I just it
0:45
Speaker 1: was such a fun time. There's so many wonderful, wonderful
0:48
Speaker 1: people I got to meet yesterday. I absolutely adore my listeners.
0:51
Speaker 1: And you guys are you keep me on my toes.
0:54
Speaker 1: You're smart, you're engaged, and tell you what out there
0:58
Speaker 1: in big numbers to support the can. And thanks everybody
1:00
Speaker 1: who showed up. Candadate Wise, Corey Bowman was there, of course,
1:03
Speaker 1: Christopher Smithman. I'm joking around because Christopher mentions my name
1:07
Speaker 1: a lot when he calls up for the Smither vent
1:09
Speaker 1: on Monday mornings. Inside my head when he says my
1:12
Speaker 1: name out loud, of thinking somebody out there believes I
1:14
Speaker 1: pay him five dollars every time he mentioned my name. Well,
1:17
Speaker 1: I could have retired yesterday. Thank you, Christopher smith Man. Yes,
1:21
Speaker 1: you did say my name a lot. Gave me way
1:23
Speaker 1: too much credit, way too much great everybody was there
1:27
Speaker 1: to see Smith, Avan and Bowman and Steve Good and
1:30
Speaker 1: Liz Keating showed up, Betsy Sonnoman, Judge Sunman was there,
1:33
Speaker 1: a handful of I mean, obviously there were more, and
1:37
Speaker 1: just a really heartful things to Jim and Jacks. What
1:40
Speaker 1: a great, great place that is. They're very welcoming. I
1:45
Speaker 1: had this the fish Log Sandwich is fantastic, So if
1:48
Speaker 1: you want to go there and get one of those,
1:49
Speaker 1: support Jim and Jacks. That's kind of the point of
1:52
Speaker 1: listener Lunch. And he knows that I've explained this so
1:54
Speaker 1: many times. The point. Part of the point of listener
1:58
Speaker 1: Lunch is to support, you know, mom and pop, family
2:01
Speaker 1: owned restaurants. So Jim and Jackson indeed right up there
2:06
Speaker 1: in the top tier from my perspective, all the restaurants
2:09
Speaker 1: we've gone to for listener Lunch, love going back, and
2:11
Speaker 1: we will definitely be back for Smithing emerged from his
2:15
Speaker 1: apartment back at Jim and Jackson if he retired to
2:19
Speaker 1: the apartment after we left. Anyway, it was a great time,
2:23
Speaker 1: and thank you to each and every one of you.
2:25
Speaker 1: I just love that fellowship and it makes me realize
2:29
Speaker 1: they're actually people listening. You have no idea how many
2:35
Speaker 1: days I show up here and I talk and I
2:39
Speaker 1: think I'm talking into the wilder, a vast empty wilderness.
2:42
Speaker 1: It's me. And if I'm talking anybody, I'm talking to
2:45
Speaker 1: Joe Strecker, who I have to see on a video screen.
2:47
Speaker 1: So that's that's just kind of my mindset. So it
2:50
Speaker 1: really helps me to see you and meet you and
2:53
Speaker 1: realize that I'm not alone here in the morning and
2:56
Speaker 1: proving that if you'd like to give me a call,
2:58
Speaker 1: if there's something you want to talk about the shut Joe,
3:01
Speaker 1: how how difficult was it yesterday I following the shutdown
3:05
Speaker 1: for you to survive. You barely made it. I know
3:10
Speaker 1: I was beside myself with anguish yesterday. It may go
3:18
Speaker 1: on longer five three, seven, four nine fifty eight hundred
3:22
Speaker 1: eight two three talk on five fifty on AT and
3:24
Speaker 1: T phones. Coming up. Congressman Warren Davidson. He'll be on
3:26
Speaker 1: at seven oh five. He'll be talking about this shutdown.
3:29
Speaker 1: Plus he'll be talking about an empower youth seminar tonight. Yeah.
3:34
Speaker 1: I love Congressman Davidson good Man. He is UH one
3:37
Speaker 1: of the few we've actually got anyway, uh sound money,
3:42
Speaker 1: secure borders, and secure elections. That the subject matter of
3:46
Speaker 1: the Empower Youth Seminar taking place tonight with Warren Davidson
3:49
Speaker 1: beginning to get seven oh five. Log in from the
3:52
Speaker 1: comfort and convenience of your own home, or show up
3:54
Speaker 1: at the Empower Youth Studio at Scarlett Oaks three hundred
3:56
Speaker 1: Great Oaks Drive, shake hands with Congressman Day and hear
4:00
Speaker 1: him live. So either way you want to do it,
4:02
Speaker 1: it's Empower You America dot org. So register and show
4:06
Speaker 1: up in person or logging from home. Cory Bowman, Yes,
4:09
Speaker 1: he was at listener lunch yesterday. Corey Bowman will join
4:12
Speaker 1: me in the studio this morning. Go show up at
4:14
Speaker 1: eight oh five. We'll talk about issues facing the city,
4:17
Speaker 1: including this so called relief of medical debt that they
4:20
Speaker 1: just did the other day. Oh my god, I have
4:22
Speaker 1: to have purwall medical debt relief. In other words, the
4:27
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati taxpayers are paying off the outstanding medical
4:31
Speaker 1: bills which had long since been written off by the
4:33
Speaker 1: hospitals and other providers. They spent one point four to
4:36
Speaker 1: five million taxpayer dollars to buy two hundred and nineteen
4:41
Speaker 1: million dollars worth in debt, you think, wait a second, really, Yeah,
4:44
Speaker 1: the debt was on the books. It's kind of like
4:46
Speaker 1: going through a bankruptcy. You know, if you're an unsecured creditor.
4:50
Speaker 1: Once the bankruptcy proceedings are over and the secured creditors
4:52
Speaker 1: have been paid off, there's a little bit left over maybe,
4:55
Speaker 1: and that's divided up among unsecured creditors. So if you
4:58
Speaker 1: look at this whole thing as if it's a bankruptcy, yeah,
5:02
Speaker 1: two hundred and nineteen million dollars in outstanding debt relieve
5:06
Speaker 1: quote unquote. When the city walks in and pays one
5:09
Speaker 1: point four or five million dollars to resolve it. They
5:11
Speaker 1: accepted that. Why, because there was no way in hell
5:14
Speaker 1: they were going to get this money from the people
5:16
Speaker 1: who got the medical treatment. So it's just a debt
5:18
Speaker 1: on the books. Let's get rid of it here. We'll
5:21
Speaker 1: take ten cents on the dollar, or maybe five cents
5:24
Speaker 1: on the dollar or pennies on the dollar just to
5:26
Speaker 1: write it off. Hey, we got something anyway, you know,
5:30
Speaker 1: before it was like trying to squeeze a blood out
5:32
Speaker 1: of a rock. At least we got the City of
5:34
Speaker 1: Cincinnati to pay a little bit. Hmm, and then they
5:38
Speaker 1: can go and run around and talk about how they
5:41
Speaker 1: relieved two hundred and nineteen million dollars of debt. Huh.
5:47
Speaker 1: It's like a ribbon cunning ceremony for aftab provol, isn't it. Well,
5:52
Speaker 1: I got a great kick out a Signal ninety nine.
5:54
Speaker 1: If you're not fan of Signal ninety nine, you just
5:55
Speaker 1: got to follow her. It is her on Facebook. Former
5:58
Speaker 1: police officer. I think I've speculated out loud on that,
6:01
Speaker 1: and I think I'm in the right area when I
6:03
Speaker 1: say that. But maybe even an active police officer, I
6:05
Speaker 1: don't know who how to identify Signal ninety nine other
6:08
Speaker 1: than the moniker, but always writing about city issues and
6:12
Speaker 1: does a great job going right to the jugular vein
6:15
Speaker 1: of reality and signal points out say city claims this
6:21
Speaker 1: was about lifting up struggling residents. Well, then goes on
6:26
Speaker 1: to say, but let's be blunt. Medicaid recipients do not
6:29
Speaker 1: need this debt relief because they already get free medical
6:32
Speaker 1: coverage Medicaid Medicare recipients are indeed covered. They may face
6:36
Speaker 1: some copays, but their healthcare isn't sending them into crushing debts,
6:40
Speaker 1: says Signal ninety nine. I'm reading people with private insurance
6:44
Speaker 1: like you me expected to pay deductibles like we all do.
6:50
Speaker 1: Deductibles suck. If you're on the Obamacare plan, you've got
6:54
Speaker 1: like ten thousand dollars in out of pocket responsibility coming
6:58
Speaker 1: up in this next calendar year. Yeah, that's things before
7:00
Speaker 1: the coverage actually kicks in. Go ahead and blame Obama
7:03
Speaker 1: for that one. It's just how the system was set up.
7:06
Speaker 1: He did it to sigmaalpoint does so who exactly had
7:12
Speaker 1: this quote unquote debt that gotta race. Mostly the uninsured
7:16
Speaker 1: and underinsured, including those who choose not to buy coverage,
7:20
Speaker 1: and those who are undocumented illegals living in the city
7:23
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. So if you got Obamacare, at least you
7:26
Speaker 1: would get a subsidy. If you're one of these lower
7:28
Speaker 1: income folks, welcome to either Medicaid or an Obamacare plan,
7:32
Speaker 1: which has and will continue to subsidize premiums if you
7:36
Speaker 1: make under sixty two five hundred dollars, which seems to
7:40
Speaker 1: be the stumbling block with the global or the overall
7:42
Speaker 1: government shutdown. So pivoting away from the city of Cincinnati
7:45
Speaker 1: and the absurd backcrap insanity of so called relieving this
7:49
Speaker 1: debt on the taxpayer dollars. Right now, the Democrats are
7:56
Speaker 1: had shut down government because we're not continuing the subsidy
8:00
Speaker 1: ease with no cap. Let's remember, why did they really
8:06
Speaker 1: or remove the sixty two thousand, five hundred dollars subsidy
8:10
Speaker 1: cap that existed before COVID COVID, that's right, and when
8:15
Speaker 1: they decided to subsidize everybody at every income level for
8:19
Speaker 1: the Obamacare premiums, right, they had a cutoff date. The
8:25
Speaker 1: Democrat's own proposal to waive subsidies unlimited lasts until the
8:32
Speaker 1: end of this calendar year. That's what's in the legislation.
8:34
Speaker 1: It's going to end. They knew when they passed it
8:37
Speaker 1: was going to end, and I guess they thought that
8:39
Speaker 1: this moment in time would ultimately show up, because once
8:41
Speaker 1: you've got a government program in place, there's no way
8:44
Speaker 1: it's going to go anywhere. People will get used to
8:46
Speaker 1: and start relying on these subsidies. Yeah, so we see
8:51
Speaker 1: the reveal. Now you lead us up to a government
8:53
Speaker 1: shutdown in the name of continuing something that had a
8:57
Speaker 1: built in cutoff date. You want to continue something that
9:00
Speaker 1: was only brought about and only justified and only passed
9:04
Speaker 1: because we had COVID nineteen Oh my god, or in
9:07
Speaker 1: a pandemic, we're all gonna die. So you made that argument,
9:12
Speaker 1: your bill passed, you waive subsidies, you knew it was
9:15
Speaker 1: gonna end. And now what we're taking healthcare away from people.
9:18
Speaker 1: Now you're the one that had the cap in there
9:20
Speaker 1: in the first place for the subsidies sixty two to five.
9:22
Speaker 1: If you make more than four hudred percent of poverty
9:24
Speaker 1: you got you're on your own. You got to pay
9:26
Speaker 1: the premium. Welcome to the reality of the legislation that
9:29
Speaker 1: they were responsible for passing. Now it's cruel. So if
9:36
Speaker 1: you keep out the whole illegal immigrants getting coverage part
9:39
Speaker 1: of this, you realize this is something that the Democrats
9:43
Speaker 1: set up and given it's like an eighty twenty issue,
9:47
Speaker 1: the Republicans being on the eighty percent side. In so
9:50
Speaker 1: far as the American people are concerned about stuff and
9:53
Speaker 1: things going to illegal immigrants, like for example, healthcare, we
9:57
Speaker 1: find out that yeah, in fact, illegal immigrants are indeed
10:01
Speaker 1: getting healthcare. Chucky Schumer said yesterday, Donald Trouble, the Republicans
10:08
Speaker 1: have burrowed us into a shutdown because they refused to
10:11
Speaker 1: protect Americans' health care. Wait a second, Americans healthcare, And
10:17
Speaker 1: that's what brought me to the point about wait to say,
10:19
Speaker 1: your own original supplement point was to get us through
10:22
Speaker 1: COVID with an end date of counter year twenty twenty
10:25
Speaker 1: five subsidies and you knew it. So Republicans haven't burrowed
10:31
Speaker 1: us into a shut down. In fact, if you had
10:32
Speaker 1: just gone on ahead and side onto the Continuing Resolution,
10:34
Speaker 1: you'd be continuing to fund the government at the current level,
10:38
Speaker 1: which is outlandish. That's why Senator Paul said no on that.
10:41
Speaker 1: That's why Congressman Massy said no to the earlier Continuing Resolution.
10:44
Speaker 1: I want cuts. This does not cut. It stays at
10:48
Speaker 1: the Democrats level of funding. Why would they be upset
10:51
Speaker 1: about that protect Americans health care? If you were thinking
10:56
Speaker 1: that the subsidies are going to protect Americans healthcare, why
10:59
Speaker 1: did you put an end date on them. It's clear
11:06
Speaker 1: that the way out of this shutdown is to sit
11:07
Speaker 1: down and negotiate with Democrats to address the looming healthcare
11:11
Speaker 1: crisis that faces tens up millions of American families. Well,
11:15
Speaker 1: I don't think Obamacare alleviated the pain of the healthcare crisis.
11:18
Speaker 1: The healthcare crisis can be described as a crisis because
11:20
Speaker 1: the cost of medicine has gone through the blank and
11:23
Speaker 1: ruth most notably because the government keeps patting the money
11:27
Speaker 1: that keeps guaranteeing payment these Oh my god, there's so
11:30
Speaker 1: much fraud, waste and abuse, and so much of the
11:33
Speaker 1: scales tipped to the hospitals and the providers. It's what
11:37
Speaker 1: it's all about. So whether there's a fix for the
11:40
Speaker 1: overall cost of medicine remains to be seen. But this
11:43
Speaker 1: is not a healthcare crisis that involves these subsidies. And
11:52
Speaker 1: Jade Vance wanted this out yesterday quite clearly. Fans pointing
11:59
Speaker 1: out that the Democrats want to reinstate the Biden era
12:03
Speaker 1: federal funding for emergency healthcare for illegal immigrants. Wait a second,
12:06
Speaker 1: that's not in there, is it, Yeah, Vance said, regarding
12:10
Speaker 1: the Democrats. They Democrats say, we're not actually trying to
12:13
Speaker 1: give health care benefits to illegal aliens. And here's why
12:16
Speaker 1: that's not true. He pulled out the exhibits two Biden
12:21
Speaker 1: era programs quote that explicitly gave the taxpayer health care
12:24
Speaker 1: money to illegal immigrants or aliens, he used, that were
12:29
Speaker 1: turned off when President Trump took office in January. The
12:31
Speaker 1: first a Biden era program provided illegal immigrants emergency healthcare
12:35
Speaker 1: and hospitals. Vance pointed out, we turned off that fund,
12:40
Speaker 1: and he goes, of course, we want American citizens to
12:42
Speaker 1: benefit from those hospital services, not to be taxed, and
12:46
Speaker 1: they have those hospital services go to illegal aliens. President
12:51
Speaker 1: Trump's Big Beautiful Bill tightened up who could receive federal
12:55
Speaker 1: payment for emergency treatment, reducing the federal match for emergency
12:59
Speaker 1: only cover ridge definitional issue right there. Point second Biden
13:05
Speaker 1: era program the Vans brought up gave mass parole to
13:08
Speaker 1: millions of illegal aliens, simultaneously making paroleis eligible for drumroll,
13:12
Speaker 1: maestro taxpayer funded healthcare, pointed out, the Big Beautiful Bill
13:18
Speaker 1: removed paroles from eligibility for taxpayer subsidized credits that were
13:25
Speaker 1: once provided under the Affordable Care Act by redefining who
13:28
Speaker 1: is and quote eligible alien. You reminded, folks, in the
13:34
Speaker 1: one Big Beautiful Bill, President Trump and Congressional Republicans turned
13:37
Speaker 1: off the money to healthcare funding illegal aliens. Now, he
13:41
Speaker 1: pointed out, the Democrats want to turn it back on
13:45
Speaker 1: the first thing that they put out to reopen the government.
13:48
Speaker 1: He said, they actually turned that money for healthcare benefits
13:52
Speaker 1: for illegal aliens back on, and they showed the exhibits, specifically,
13:58
Speaker 1: the language from the Democrats continuing resolutions did exactly that
14:03
Speaker 1: he pulled out. So it's not something we made up,
14:06
Speaker 1: it's not a talking point. It's in the text of
14:09
Speaker 1: the bill they initially gave us to reopen the government.
14:11
Speaker 1: It's preposters for Democrats that are run away from it
14:14
Speaker 1: now right, and ro Kanna even admitted it. He was
14:21
Speaker 1: in an interview with Maria Barto Roma. As for healthcare,
14:24
Speaker 1: he said it was a pivoting question, one from about
14:28
Speaker 1: the filibuster and a second part of the question regarding
14:31
Speaker 1: the pre COVID spending levels. As for healthcare. The reality
14:35
Speaker 1: is they're not being honest, meaning the Republicans. The amount
14:39
Speaker 1: of money that actually is going toward people who are
14:43
Speaker 1: undocumented illegal aliens, it's such a small portion of the
14:48
Speaker 1: Medicaid cuts or the Affordable Care Act, if at all.
14:54
Speaker 2: All.
14:55
Speaker 1: So it's just a small portion, a small portion of
15:01
Speaker 1: hundreds of billions of dollars, a small portion which that
15:06
Speaker 1: statement in and of itself admits that this is a reality,
15:09
Speaker 1: that illegal aliens are getting medical care, and yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
15:13
Speaker 1: five point twenty Right now, Ed, I'll get your call
15:15
Speaker 1: just a second. Went a little long winded, as I
15:17
Speaker 1: am wont to do most notably the five o'clock I
15:19
Speaker 1: will be right back.
15:21
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KARC and iHeartRadio station.
15:25
Speaker 1: You know, Pension Corporation of America's been see talk station.
15:27
Speaker 1: Straight to the phones, I go, and obviously long winded
15:30
Speaker 1: in the last segment. Let's see what Ed's got to
15:31
Speaker 1: say this morning, Ed, thanks for calling. Happy Friday. Eve.
15:35
Speaker 1: Hey it's Ted not Oh sorry. All I can do
15:39
Speaker 1: is read the call stream. It's okay.
15:42
Speaker 4: Hey, Yeah, I would just like to see President Trump say, hey,
15:45
Speaker 4: since the government has already shut down, quit worrying about
15:47
Speaker 4: a continuing resolution and get started on your twelve appropriations
15:51
Speaker 4: bills and we'll sign them in long gets government back
15:53
Speaker 4: to work.
15:54
Speaker 1: Yeah that's actually Ted, that's actually a good point. What's
15:58
Speaker 1: stopping them other than them could poor holiday today? What's
16:01
Speaker 1: stopping them from while the government is shut down from
16:04
Speaker 1: doing the work on the twelve appropriation bills, which would
16:06
Speaker 1: end the entire problem, right.
16:09
Speaker 5: Right, But want to do that.
16:11
Speaker 4: Well, maybe we're rations they have more money to float
16:14
Speaker 4: and go wherever they.
16:15
Speaker 2: Want to go.
16:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you can expect that when they pass the
16:18
Speaker 1: twelve appropriation bills that they do. It's an excellent point ed.
16:21
Speaker 1: I appreciate that you should offer them strategic advice. Oh,
16:27
Speaker 1: they're making the most of this though. I got a
16:29
Speaker 1: big kick out of the Officer management budget. They put
16:34
Speaker 1: eighteen billion dollars in New York City infrastructure projects on hold.
16:38
Speaker 1: Because of this, roughly eighteen billion dollars in New York
16:43
Speaker 1: City infratructure projects has been put on hold to ensure
16:45
Speaker 1: funding is not flowing based upon unconstitutional DEI principles. Now
16:50
Speaker 1: you think, well, wait a minute, that's a separate argument.
16:52
Speaker 1: We don't need a shutdown to shut off the eighteen
16:54
Speaker 1: billion dollars. The reason it's being shut off is because
16:57
Speaker 1: unconstitutional DEI principles built into the con tracts that are
17:00
Speaker 1: building the eighteen billion dollars worth of infrastructure in New
17:02
Speaker 1: York City. So a legal challenge, Department of Transportation released
17:08
Speaker 1: a statement noting that the Department has issued an interim
17:12
Speaker 1: final rule barring race and sex based contracting requirements and
17:16
Speaker 1: federal grants. Subsidizing infrastructure contracts with taxpayer dollars based on
17:24
Speaker 1: discriminatory principles is unconstitutional, counter to civil rights laws, in
17:28
Speaker 1: a waste of taxpayer resources, so said Secretary John Duffy.
17:35
Speaker 1: So until the US Department of Transportation's administrative review of
17:41
Speaker 1: these practices is complete, the money has been put on hold.
17:47
Speaker 1: So they're doing an administrative review of the legality of
17:50
Speaker 1: the contractual language in these eighteen billion dollars worth of projects.
17:55
Speaker 1: Do you know what the government shutdown did. It stopped
17:59
Speaker 1: the administrative review process from moving forward, so the funds
18:03
Speaker 1: will remain on hold as long as the government shuts down.
18:06
Speaker 1: Sorry sucks to be you New York City contractors who
18:11
Speaker 1: are doing this work, contractors who are not obligated to
18:14
Speaker 1: be repaid for the funds lost during the government shutdown,
18:18
Speaker 1: unlike the federal workers, who under a twenty nineteen law,
18:21
Speaker 1: will guarantee get their payback when they come back to
18:24
Speaker 1: work when the government reopens. I thought that was really funny.
18:28
Speaker 1: So the Democrats had put themselves in a lurch. The
18:31
Speaker 1: shutdown freezes the administrative review process five twenties. I think
18:35
Speaker 1: that's hilarious. Local stories or phone calls coming up. It's
18:38
Speaker 1: five twenty six right now. Fifty five KRC Detalk.
18:40
Speaker 3: Station, fifty five KRC fall is sports c.
18:44
Speaker 1: For traffic five hundred eight two three pound by fifty
18:51
Speaker 1: on eight GMT thos A feat A and tight right right.
18:54
Speaker 1: It must be the five o'clock hour. Bron can't speak.
18:56
Speaker 1: Fifty five cars dot Com for the podcast when you
18:59
Speaker 1: can't listen to Jack Aviden, Judge Nitapolitano, Congressman Warren Davidson
19:03
Speaker 1: joined the program. Got Steve Belzo Veteran Services with some
19:06
Speaker 1: great information about the Claremont County Veteran Services, Americans for
19:09
Speaker 1: Prosperity on the government shutdown. It's all right there fifty
19:12
Speaker 1: five cars dot com. As is the opportunity to need
19:14
Speaker 1: to stream the audio directly from the site or get
19:16
Speaker 1: your I heart media aps. You can listen to the
19:18
Speaker 1: content wherever you happen to be with your smart device.
19:20
Speaker 1: Thank god, I got my phone back yesterday. It was weird.
19:22
Speaker 1: We went out a phone, but went through the process
19:26
Speaker 1: and Steve in Punjab helped me out. He was great.
19:29
Speaker 1: I never had a better customer service experience getting that
19:32
Speaker 1: phone relaunched. And I'm serious about that I was really
19:35
Speaker 1: my mind was blown that it worked out so well.
19:37
Speaker 1: But that's just me glad I got the phone back.
19:39
Speaker 1: So apologies to everybody who sent me text messages and
19:42
Speaker 1: other calls yesterday. I got your messages this morning or
19:46
Speaker 1: last evening. Tom, Welcome to the show. Thanks for calling
19:48
Speaker 1: as always, Good morning.
19:51
Speaker 2: I guess your earphone was part of the government shutdown,
19:54
Speaker 2: maybe maybe partial. Sounds like you might be being affected
19:58
Speaker 2: by the shutdown.
19:59
Speaker 1: No, I I'm impacted by the fact that everything's got
20:02
Speaker 1: a built in self destruct mechanism. In this particular case,
20:05
Speaker 1: my brand blank and new phone, it was only three
20:08
Speaker 1: months old, would not charge in under any circumstance, wireless, wired,
20:14
Speaker 1: five different chargers, everything. It wouldn't charge. It's dead. It's
20:17
Speaker 1: no good. It's only three months old. So I got
20:19
Speaker 1: a new one. Insure world problems. Right, Oh, totally totally.
20:26
Speaker 2: Hey, In honor of the of the shutdown, I'd like
20:29
Speaker 2: to move away from politics at the beginning of this
20:32
Speaker 2: and then maybe ease back into it at the end.
20:35
Speaker 2: A couple of local heavyweights, if you will, just joined forces.
20:41
Speaker 2: And unbeknownst to me, this is something that is seasonal,
20:45
Speaker 2: So there's a local chili place that puts its flavor
20:49
Speaker 2: in a local ice cream.
20:51
Speaker 1: I tasted it for the first time yesterday. That's hilarious.
20:53
Speaker 1: You talking about me too, And I.
20:56
Speaker 2: Was like, I don't think. I don't think I like that.
20:59
Speaker 1: No, I don't want to even try that. And it
21:02
Speaker 1: tastes like pumpkin pie with with oyster crackers oyster go.
21:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're you're still on my thunder on that, but
21:09
Speaker 2: I still would. Yeah, I was in.
21:12
Speaker 6: I was in.
21:13
Speaker 2: I was in the ice cream place up up but
21:15
Speaker 2: uh up at Fairfield and taste it creators give them
21:20
Speaker 2: credit what I'm I don't know which which uh which establishments.
21:26
Speaker 2: It's okay to.
21:27
Speaker 1: Mention it's a it's a fact, Skyline ice Cream, Skyline
21:33
Speaker 1: chili flavor. It tastes like pumpkin pie with oyster crackers
21:36
Speaker 1: in it.
21:37
Speaker 2: Okay, I was not. Yeah, that's a little that's a
21:39
Speaker 2: slightly different twist than what I was thinking. But it
21:42
Speaker 2: was offered to me, and I'm like, I only I've
21:45
Speaker 2: heard about it a couple of days ago, and apparently
21:47
Speaker 2: this is seasonal and uh so I I tried it
21:51
Speaker 2: and I wouldn't choose it. No, it's not terrible, but
21:55
Speaker 2: I wouldn't. I wouldn't pick it. I get my my
21:59
Speaker 2: three day banana split, and I got my flavors that
22:02
Speaker 2: I liked and all that, but okay, that's yours. I'm
22:09
Speaker 2: more of an organ strawberry, uh double chocolate.
22:13
Speaker 1: Brown, with the exception maybe of the Skyline Chili. I'm
22:17
Speaker 1: not a fan, I said, with the exception of that
22:19
Speaker 1: one flavor. I mean, if it's Greater's ice cream, you're
22:21
Speaker 1: in the best possible place in the world for ice cream.
22:25
Speaker 2: I agree agree that that you and I will definitely
22:28
Speaker 2: agree on all day. But to kinda to kind of
22:31
Speaker 2: go over to swing back to politics a little bit,
22:34
Speaker 2: there are there are flavors of ice cream that I
22:36
Speaker 2: just absolutely will not eat and no offense to anyone
22:40
Speaker 2: out there, but I don't do anything with pecan's in it.
22:43
Speaker 2: Butter pecans is not something that I would eat. And
22:46
Speaker 2: if you told me I had to have one ice
22:48
Speaker 2: cream and it was Skyline Chili flavored ice cream or
22:51
Speaker 2: butter pecan, I would pick the Skyline Chili one if
22:54
Speaker 2: I had to. And it's sort of like if I
22:57
Speaker 2: had a Rhino up against a Democrat to vote, I've
23:01
Speaker 2: got I gotta pick the Rhino. I don't want to,
23:05
Speaker 2: but I kind of have to. I know, you know,
23:07
Speaker 2: you got it. It's better than having a Democrat in there.
23:09
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying that.
23:11
Speaker 1: Well, okay, I'm speaking to Let me speak to Rick
23:15
Speaker 1: Herron because he's got to send me an email. Get
23:17
Speaker 1: involved in Central Committee. If you want to keep Rhinos
23:20
Speaker 1: from running for office, get on Central Committee. There, Rick,
23:23
Speaker 1: I covered you man. You don't have to send me
23:25
Speaker 1: the email and that.
23:27
Speaker 2: And that's why I'm bringing this up now. As we
23:30
Speaker 2: approach another election season and we get primaries first, people
23:35
Speaker 2: pay attention to who we're putting on the ballot, because
23:38
Speaker 2: we are We get to decide who's going to run
23:40
Speaker 2: against these Democrats. And so if you're not happy with
23:43
Speaker 2: the Rhinos, that, don't vote for him when it comes
23:46
Speaker 2: tired for primary. And if you're somebody who's got some
23:49
Speaker 2: great ideas and you're sick and tired of it and
23:52
Speaker 2: you got some free time on your hands and you
23:54
Speaker 2: want to jump into that cess pool of politics, you know, hey,
23:57
Speaker 2: we need you, We need you to get in there
23:59
Speaker 2: and do that. So, uh, don't vote for rhinos. Let's
24:02
Speaker 2: get rid of them. Let's get some conservative Cisco minded
24:06
Speaker 2: people in there, and and please don't vote Democrats. Have
24:10
Speaker 2: a great day, Bryan JeOS.
24:12
Speaker 1: Wisely, we got time for another one, Joseph, real fast,
24:17
Speaker 1: Let's take Bobby. Bobby, welcome back to the Morning Show,
24:20
Speaker 1: and Happy Friday.
24:20
Speaker 5: Eve, Happy Happy Eve, my brother. Keep the shut down
24:26
Speaker 5: gold until the midterms. Blame the Democrats on everything. They
24:31
Speaker 5: are the ones that caused all this. They are the
24:33
Speaker 5: ones that are causing all the difficulties to live. Blame them.
24:37
Speaker 5: Keep it shut down for at least six weeks.
24:40
Speaker 1: You know what, Bobby, I think that's what's happening right now. Now.
24:45
Speaker 1: About three years ago, I would have woken up to
24:48
Speaker 1: the headlines Republicans and you, the Republican Republicans are responsible
24:51
Speaker 1: for the shutdown. This is a Republican issue. Uh don't
24:54
Speaker 1: see much of that going on right now, to be
24:56
Speaker 1: honest with you, Bobby, And that's kind of what we've
24:58
Speaker 1: been anticipating. I had this conversation with the officials and others.
25:01
Speaker 1: My observation being, you know, the Democrats don't no longer
25:03
Speaker 1: have that ominous voice that was mainstream media, legacy media
25:09
Speaker 1: that only people listen to. Now we've got so many
25:11
Speaker 1: other options for news and presentations. It's like, you know,
25:14
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk, look at it from this perspective, look at
25:17
Speaker 1: it from the other perspective. There's all that out there
25:19
Speaker 1: for us to absorb. So we shun this, this univoice
25:24
Speaker 1: that the mainstream media offered, always blaming Republicans for literally
25:27
Speaker 1: every problem in the world. I don't see that this
25:29
Speaker 1: morning that much. I really don't, I mean, And the
25:32
Speaker 1: obvious point being, yes, the Democrats are trying to reinstate
25:36
Speaker 1: some healthcare benefits for illegal immigrants, not a popular thing
25:41
Speaker 1: in a world of finite amount of dollars where you
25:43
Speaker 1: have to run a printing press to pay for the
25:44
Speaker 1: stuff that we've already bought. Then you got the idea
25:48
Speaker 1: that people making four hundred over four hundred percent of
25:52
Speaker 1: poverty level, we're getting subsidies. Maybe you think that that
25:54
Speaker 1: wasn't appropriate, but you're not cutting them off out in
25:57
Speaker 1: the wind. This is the way the Democrats wrote the
26:00
Speaker 1: subsidy bill. This is them. They put a finite date
26:04
Speaker 1: on it, so they own the ending of the subsidies
26:07
Speaker 1: because that's what got passed in the law period.
26:09
Speaker 5: And of story, we're all done right right, bodying the Democrats,
26:13
Speaker 5: they're no good.
26:14
Speaker 1: There you go and don't vote Rhino. I love the
26:22
Speaker 1: addition of that follow up that don't vote Democrat. I
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Speaker 1: Apologies earlier, I was just talking about how much and
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27:56
Speaker 1: handful of elected officials that are running that were there,
27:58
Speaker 1: but I failed to mention the fact that Holly was
28:00
Speaker 1: there and she actually spoke to the crowd. Holly, the
28:02
Speaker 1: woman that was a victim of that brutal beat down
28:04
Speaker 1: in downtown Cincinnati. She is such a wonderfully nice lady.
28:10
Speaker 1: Throw into that position and she's more than willing to
28:11
Speaker 1: talk about it and the hope that her her issues
28:14
Speaker 1: and what she went through will bring about some measure
28:17
Speaker 1: of reform in law enforcement the city of Cincinnati. That's
28:20
Speaker 1: all she's fighting for, So her tragedy hopefully will inure
28:23
Speaker 1: to the benefit of the residence of the City of Cincinnati. So, Holly,
28:26
Speaker 1: if you're out there, awesome meeting you, Thank you, and
28:29
Speaker 1: I appreciate your willingness to return to the fifty five
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Speaker 1: care see Morning show maybe in the event that have
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Speaker 1: to have purvol reaches out to you or something magical
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Speaker 1: like that. Anyway, it's go to the fund. See what
28:38
Speaker 1: Patrick's got, Jay, hang on your next Patrick, Welcome to
28:40
Speaker 1: the show. Thanks for calling today.
28:43
Speaker 8: Hey Brian, good morning.
28:44
Speaker 1: Well.
28:44
Speaker 8: I wanted to start off by saying that, you know,
28:47
Speaker 8: I really appreciate your show first and foremost because of
28:53
Speaker 8: the dialogue that you engage in with other people, even
28:56
Speaker 8: the ones that don't agree with you. And this kind
28:59
Speaker 8: of hanging backs into my next point is that I
29:03
Speaker 8: saw I ended up somehow ending up into a Facebook
29:07
Speaker 8: group that was the uh MAGA group and a woman
29:12
Speaker 8: can there and she identified herself as a far left
29:16
Speaker 8: extremist and she said I wanted to learn about the
29:19
Speaker 8: MAGA group and she says, you know, I believe in
29:21
Speaker 8: less government. I believe or no government, no kings, no billionaires, no.
29:27
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah.
29:28
Speaker 8: The planet belongs to everybody and that everybody should just
29:31
Speaker 8: be a nomad and build a house, and you know,
29:34
Speaker 8: everything has a right to live on this planet. A pug,
29:36
Speaker 8: a leaf, a tree. Well, you know, some of the
29:41
Speaker 8: people in the group, and it really bothered me, you know,
29:43
Speaker 8: because they claimed to be Charlie Kirk advocates and they
29:46
Speaker 8: just tore into this world that just were identifying as
29:49
Speaker 8: a far left extremist. And it really bothered me because
29:53
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, you see the the way that
29:56
Speaker 8: you know, just as human beings that we are talking
29:59
Speaker 8: to each other, yep, and.
30:00
Speaker 9: It's just it's becoming disgusting.
30:03
Speaker 1: You know what. And you do that it's a missed
30:05
Speaker 1: opportunity for you to make some inroads into maybe a
30:08
Speaker 1: deranged leftist mindset. Don't attack them, do what Charlie Kirk
30:12
Speaker 1: and approach them with open mind. And it wait a second,
30:15
Speaker 1: have you considered your position and you know, relative to
30:18
Speaker 1: fill in the black, I mean, that's an opportunity missed
30:22
Speaker 1: by using venomin and attacking someone, you alienate them and
30:26
Speaker 1: you put them more firmly on the grounds that they
30:29
Speaker 1: approached you with, which is that left wing ideology. You know,
30:32
Speaker 1: you're met with an air in violence. Why would I
30:34
Speaker 1: want to embrace MAGA if I just get yelled at
30:37
Speaker 1: and told them and more on an idiot, you don't
30:39
Speaker 1: do it that way. It's good point, man.
30:41
Speaker 8: And one of the things that I had mentioned to
30:44
Speaker 8: her was that you know, it's like, look, why.
30:46
Speaker 1: Your ideas are noble.
30:48
Speaker 8: The problem with that is that all men and women
30:52
Speaker 8: were not created equal, as much as we like to
30:55
Speaker 8: believe that idea, because you know, all men and women
30:59
Speaker 8: are not created with the same ability and the same
31:02
Speaker 8: level of intelligence clearly that others are. So you know,
31:08
Speaker 8: and I when I told her, I was like, you know,
31:10
Speaker 8: when you talk about wanting to build a house out
31:13
Speaker 8: in the middle of nowhere, and you know that this
31:16
Speaker 8: is the way everybody should live, I said, you know,
31:19
Speaker 8: logically speaking, you're talking out of both sides of your mouth,
31:23
Speaker 8: because you can't say the planet is for everyone, because
31:27
Speaker 8: to build a house takes materials, so you're depriving the
31:31
Speaker 8: planet of the materials. In you yourself are being greedy
31:34
Speaker 8: by taking the materials that you say that are supposed
31:38
Speaker 8: to be here on the planet. The same way with eating,
31:41
Speaker 8: you have to take something from the planet to sustain yourself,
31:45
Speaker 8: whether it be above a leaf of you know, bark,
31:48
Speaker 8: whatever it is you decide to eat, you know, even
31:51
Speaker 8: skyline flavored.
31:54
Speaker 9: Sorry I couldn't resist, but yeah, so yeah it's but you.
32:01
Speaker 1: Know it was.
32:01
Speaker 8: It was a friendly dialogue and I think that you
32:05
Speaker 8: know on you know especially, I direct this more for
32:09
Speaker 8: the MAGA crowd than anything.
32:11
Speaker 9: Don't advocate that.
32:13
Speaker 8: You're a Charlie Kirk, you know, in a waving person
32:17
Speaker 8: and then go around and do the very opposite of
32:20
Speaker 8: what Charlie Kirk is because you are distorting your memory
32:25
Speaker 8: his memory anymore than, you know than.
32:28
Speaker 9: Destroying a vigil.
32:29
Speaker 1: Good, good for you, fat.
32:31
Speaker 8: Everybody needs to take a good, hard look in the
32:33
Speaker 8: merrit themselves first. Have a good day.
32:36
Speaker 1: Good point, Patrick, Thank you for calling and raising that. Yes,
32:39
Speaker 1: there's a little admonishment to those out there who might
32:41
Speaker 1: well act like democrats typically act online. By forty six, Jay,
32:45
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Speaker 1: evil and rude to you. Thanks again for that call,
35:08
Speaker 1: Patrick J. Thanks for holding over the break. Welcome back,
35:10
Speaker 1: my friend.
35:11
Speaker 11: Hey, good morning, Brian, Happy day two of independence.
35:16
Speaker 9: I did, I did some mass.
35:18
Speaker 11: And if we can keep this trend going for let's
35:21
Speaker 11: see three thousand, I have one hundred and ninety eight
35:27
Speaker 11: more days.
35:28
Speaker 9: But let's say if we keep this one for if
35:30
Speaker 9: we can shut.
35:31
Speaker 11: The government down for ten years, that'll give us seventeen
35:35
Speaker 11: trillion dollars of discretionary spending savings with no impact to
35:39
Speaker 11: our lives. We can pay off half the debt, Brian.
35:42
Speaker 11: If we keep the government shut down for ten years
35:44
Speaker 11: is what I'm trying to say. And if that goes, well,
35:46
Speaker 11: maybe we could go for the next ten another ten
35:48
Speaker 11: years and twenty years from now we could pay off
35:50
Speaker 11: the debt by keeping the discretionary spending at bay.
35:54
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know how you crunch the numbers. I
35:56
Speaker 1: do have to observe one thing. I do want. At
35:59
Speaker 1: least my American military friends get a paycheck.
36:03
Speaker 8: Now.
36:03
Speaker 1: They don't make a whole lot of money to start with,
36:05
Speaker 1: so they have to go with that discretionary, right, So.
36:08
Speaker 11: It's not discretionary, that's mandatory.
36:10
Speaker 1: Right. But based on the twenty nineteen law, everyone who
36:12
Speaker 1: is the government employees on who's laid off during the
36:16
Speaker 1: shut then is going to get their salary back. So
36:18
Speaker 1: I don't know if you the money savings includes repaying
36:21
Speaker 1: all the outstanding salary obligations that we will still owe.
36:24
Speaker 1: It does okay? All right?
36:27
Speaker 11: Yeah, because the dirty little truth is that there is
36:30
Speaker 11: very little in the budget. I think that the numbers
36:33
Speaker 11: yesterday was something like it's twenty eighty percent of it's mandatory.
36:37
Speaker 11: We only have twenty percent of it this discretionary, which
36:40
Speaker 11: is why it's going to take twenty years to keep
36:41
Speaker 11: this thing shut down to pay off the national debt.
36:44
Speaker 9: But I can't think of a better thing to.
36:46
Speaker 11: Do than to the people that cause.
36:48
Speaker 9: It, keep it shut down.
36:50
Speaker 11: And speaking of causing things, and you know, the Central
36:53
Speaker 11: Committee is going to be our salvation. Central Committee, as
36:58
Speaker 11: far as I'm concerned, is the cause and the incubator
37:02
Speaker 11: for rhinos. They gave us eight years of John Kasik
37:07
Speaker 11: followed by eight years of the Wine, COVID shutdown, worst
37:10
Speaker 11: state in the country with medicaid fraud.
37:13
Speaker 9: They launch of doctor Amy Acton's.
37:15
Speaker 11: Political career, who's going to now run for governor, came
37:20
Speaker 11: up under thewine. We had Larry Householder, that was a winner.
37:24
Speaker 11: We had eight hundred six, six hundred and sixty million
37:27
Speaker 11: dollars to the Browns for nothing. We have thirty five
37:30
Speaker 11: percent increase in Medicaid over the past ten years with
37:33
Speaker 11: no population growth in this state. And all of these
37:36
Speaker 11: good damn decisions are coming out of Central Committee. And
37:39
Speaker 11: when you look up Central Committee, which is hard to
37:41
Speaker 11: find but I found it, you wouldn't believe how many
37:45
Speaker 11: husband and wife combinations are on Central Committee, which I
37:48
Speaker 11: find statistically very significant that there could be that many
37:51
Speaker 11: husband and wife both are qualified to be sitting on
37:54
Speaker 11: Central Committee. This to me looks like what Rush Limbaugh
37:57
Speaker 11: used to call the check pants country club crowd. And
38:01
Speaker 11: my question is, before nineteen eighty five, there was no
38:04
Speaker 11: Central Committee. We don't need communists making decisions and guiding
38:09
Speaker 11: the party and vetting candidates and saying, here, Ohio, choose
38:13
Speaker 11: one of these five people. If you ever thought and
38:16
Speaker 11: you take a look at your crowd and say, who
38:18
Speaker 11: in the world would have selected these five losers? I
38:20
Speaker 11: could have done better just randomly choosing out of the
38:24
Speaker 11: phone book. That's Central Committee. So let's let's give them
38:27
Speaker 11: the credit that they're due. That they have been growing
38:32
Speaker 11: rhinos in Ohio.
38:33
Speaker 9: As I've said before, the only thing Ohio can grow better.
38:36
Speaker 11: Than corners rhinos, right, And I would love to see
38:38
Speaker 11: the trend of Central Committee. And Central Committee likes it
38:42
Speaker 11: this way. They are the birthplace of rhinos.
38:46
Speaker 1: Always says, you run for a central committee, don't let
38:48
Speaker 1: it be run by the ones that are hands selected
38:51
Speaker 1: by maybe a bunch.
38:51
Speaker 12: Of un Sure.
38:52
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, So the hundreds of people that are in
38:55
Speaker 11: there that we're going to get in there and overthrow,
38:58
Speaker 11: I got a better idea, Rick tar the.
38:59
Speaker 9: Damn thing down.
39:00
Speaker 11: It didn't exist until nineteen eighty five, Why do we
39:02
Speaker 11: need it?
39:04
Speaker 9: That's what I would do if I got on Central Committee.
39:06
Speaker 1: I try to hallow it out, all right, So right
39:09
Speaker 1: then it becomes anybody can run then, right?
39:13
Speaker 2: Correct?
39:14
Speaker 9: What's wrong with that?
39:15
Speaker 11: Is that not the country? Is that not the construct
39:18
Speaker 11: of this country? That anybody can run?
39:21
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, I don't find the fault in having a
39:25
Speaker 1: no gatekeeper in terms of who can and is qualified
39:28
Speaker 1: to run or not. I don't know. The Central Committee
39:30
Speaker 1: has the power to tell you you're not allowed to run. Mean,
39:33
Speaker 1: it's just the form of a Republican Party endorsement.
39:36
Speaker 9: And that's their purpose. Yeah, that's what their purpose is. Brother.
39:40
Speaker 11: They are the vetting system. They are the super delegates
39:44
Speaker 11: like the Democrats have. They're the doorkeeper. And if you don't,
39:48
Speaker 11: if you're not rhino enough, you're not going to get anywhere,
39:51
Speaker 11: So shut it down. It didn't exist still in nineteen
39:54
Speaker 11: eighty five, what was the problem that was solved by
39:57
Speaker 11: bringing on Central Committee? And a Central Committee member are
40:00
Speaker 11: out here and Alex Strattafilo's won. So Alex, why don't
40:03
Speaker 11: you come on and tell us you know how Central
40:05
Speaker 11: Committee works, and let's pull the let's let's pull the
40:07
Speaker 11: shades back. Let's shine some light on it, and I
40:10
Speaker 11: would love.
40:11
Speaker 9: To hear some people from Central Committee.
40:12
Speaker 11: To get on talk to us all and tell us
40:15
Speaker 11: about everything, all the good stuff you've done, and let's
40:18
Speaker 11: talk about the track record with Ohio Republicans.
40:20
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Jay, I will know their rhinos. I
40:22
Speaker 1: welcome that opportunity. You know I'm listening. I'm an open
40:26
Speaker 1: book in terms of the subject matter, and I think
40:28
Speaker 1: that's a valuable, insightful conversation. Hell, maybe one of the
40:31
Speaker 1: Central Committee folks will be able to make convince you
40:33
Speaker 1: that it's the right thing. They got to come on
40:35
Speaker 1: here and defend themselves. I'm just going to leave your
40:37
Speaker 1: idea floating out there as a legitimate concept, as a
40:41
Speaker 1: legitimate possibility.
40:43
Speaker 9: Defend their track records. What I want to hear. It's
40:45
Speaker 9: such a damn good idea.
40:46
Speaker 11: Defend their track record in the past twenty years Kasik
40:50
Speaker 11: and the Wine administrations and all the damages come out
40:53
Speaker 11: of that.
40:53
Speaker 9: I would love to hear it.
40:55
Speaker 11: And so we don't want to vote anymore rhinos. We
40:57
Speaker 11: don't want Sexral Committee. But whatever you do, your runner,
41:00
Speaker 11: don't vote Democrat.
41:02
Speaker 13: Have a good day.
41:02
Speaker 1: Bryan got An hour ahead of us the talk feel
41:04
Speaker 1: free to call. Phone lines are open five one, three, seven, four, nine,
41:07
Speaker 1: fifty eight hundred eighty two to three talk ton five
41:10
Speaker 1: fifty on eight and t Phond's right back after the news,
41:13
Speaker 1: Today's top stories at the top of the hour. You
41:16
Speaker 1: just got to know what's happening in your world. Fifty
41:19
Speaker 1: five krc D talkstations. You're one stop for advertising six
41:24
Speaker 1: or six fifty five kr CD talkstation. Happy Friday Eve,
41:31
Speaker 1: looking forward to the next hour because Congressman Warren Davidson
41:34
Speaker 1: returns of the program to talk about the shutdown as
41:36
Speaker 1: well as the Empower Youth seminar he's doing tonight. Great one.
41:38
Speaker 1: You should go to empower You America dot organ make
41:41
Speaker 1: sure you register for the class. Congressman David's going to
41:44
Speaker 1: be doing sound Money, Secure Borders, and Secure Elections. So
41:49
Speaker 1: seven oh five pm start time. You can show up
41:51
Speaker 1: in person to the Empower You studio at Scarlett Oaks
41:53
Speaker 1: A three hundred Great Oaks Drive or empower You America
41:56
Speaker 1: dot org and watch from the comfort of your own home.
41:59
Speaker 1: Either way. Should probably check that out and stick around
42:01
Speaker 1: till seven oh five with Congressman Davidson. Follow by in
42:04
Speaker 1: studio Corey Bowman, and thanks again Corey for showing up
42:07
Speaker 1: at Listening to Lunch yesterday. To all those who made it,
42:10
Speaker 1: I had a fantastic time. I hope you did as well.
42:12
Speaker 1: It was outstanding. Got to hear from a lot of
42:14
Speaker 1: folks running for office in the city of Cincinnati, including
42:16
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman who spoke to the crowd, Christopher Smithman who
42:19
Speaker 1: spoke at link to the crowd. He does that, Steve
42:21
Speaker 1: Gooden lives keating, Betsy Sunnerman. We heard a few words
42:24
Speaker 1: from Holly who got the beat down. What a wonderful
42:26
Speaker 1: lady she is, and of course maybe not, of course,
42:29
Speaker 1: but I did offer her the opportunity to come back
42:31
Speaker 1: on the Morning show, and that sounded like she's willing
42:33
Speaker 1: to take me up on that offer. And she knows
42:35
Speaker 1: how to reach Joe Strecker, executive producer to line that up.
42:38
Speaker 1: So if any further developments how she's doing, maybe AFTAB
42:40
Speaker 1: provol will actually reach out to her. Don't hold your
42:44
Speaker 1: breath regardless. Holly was there yesterday, and thank you, Holly.
42:48
Speaker 1: If you're listening, it was wonderful meeting you. Five one
42:51
Speaker 1: three seven ninety eight hundred eight two three Talk Pound
42:54
Speaker 1: five fifty on AT and T phone. Say what Jeff's
42:56
Speaker 1: got before we move forward? Jeff, thanks for calling this morning.
42:58
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show.
43:00
Speaker 12: Good morning, Brian. It's October. Halloween's coming up.
43:05
Speaker 6: What was that?
43:07
Speaker 12: It's October Halloween's coming up?
43:09
Speaker 1: Oh oh oh okay, I didn't know which direction you
43:11
Speaker 1: were going, so you kind of caught me off guard
43:12
Speaker 1: on that one. Yeah, a student observation there, Jeff, I wanted.
43:15
Speaker 12: To change gears on you.
43:17
Speaker 6: Okay, you did.
43:18
Speaker 12: Let's keep it positive. Charles Schultz seventy years ago penned
43:23
Speaker 12: his first cartoon.
43:25
Speaker 1: I was just today the anniversary. Yes, sir, how about
43:29
Speaker 1: that fun fact?
43:32
Speaker 12: I was expecting a candy corn. All I got was
43:36
Speaker 12: a rock.
43:39
Speaker 1: You taking me down memory lane here, Jeff. No, no
43:42
Speaker 1: politics of Jeff this morning. We're just going to walk
43:44
Speaker 1: down memory lane with Charles Schultz. Yes, and of course
43:48
Speaker 1: that allows me to mention, you know what else is
43:50
Speaker 1: coming up. It's almost going to be here in a
43:51
Speaker 1: matter of seconds. That's Christmas. Yes. Nineteen sixty five, Charlie
43:55
Speaker 1: Brown's Christmas came out one of the most delightful and
43:57
Speaker 1: always watch it every single year, even at now age sixty.
44:00
Speaker 1: I guarantee I'm gonna cue it up at Christmas time
44:03
Speaker 1: because that's what we do at Christmas time. To thomastousehold yeah,
44:07
Speaker 1: I love that, and thanks Jeff. I want to related
44:13
Speaker 1: to nothing like the government shut down or anything. I
44:15
Speaker 1: saw this interesting column from John Stossel, and I think
44:19
Speaker 1: he made some awesome points. And I think we've lost
44:23
Speaker 1: sight of, you know, what's important and what's not. Especially
44:26
Speaker 1: young people. I think they have never experienced, you know,
44:29
Speaker 1: the pain, and I can use and we'll cite as
44:32
Speaker 1: an illustration of the pain because everyone's screaming about not
44:34
Speaker 1: being able to afford a home, not being able to
44:38
Speaker 1: afford a car. Oh my god. You know, young people
44:42
Speaker 1: are suffering now. And that's what he writes, and we
44:44
Speaker 1: dive on into this. Have you ever heard a young
44:45
Speaker 1: people suffer now? John Stossel writes, Scroll TikTok Instagram. You
44:49
Speaker 1: see the same message. Young people today can't get ahead.
44:53
Speaker 1: One popular means says that when baby boomers like me,
44:55
Speaker 1: John stopfel or me, I'm not a little younger than
44:58
Speaker 1: a baby boomer with damn close. But I remember this
45:01
Speaker 1: is the point that I could make when a baby
45:04
Speaker 1: were like me were young, a family could own a home,
45:06
Speaker 1: a car, and send their kids to college all on
45:08
Speaker 1: one income. So he consulted with an economists named Norbat Mitchell,
45:13
Speaker 1: who points out, in his words Norm Mitchell's that's a fantasy.
45:17
Speaker 1: We are much better off than we were. And he
45:21
Speaker 1: talks about a video that John Stossley put together looking
45:24
Speaker 1: at each individual mean then he starts out with the
45:27
Speaker 1: one suggesting that a long time ago a family could
45:31
Speaker 1: own a home. On social media, many young people say
45:34
Speaker 1: things like most people don't live in a house because
45:36
Speaker 1: it's too expensive. Yes, homes cost more now, but Sensus
45:41
Speaker 1: data show that more Americans own their own homes than
45:44
Speaker 1: when he was young. Again, that rewind about thirty years
45:48
Speaker 1: and today's homes here's a great point, are much bigger
45:52
Speaker 1: and twice as likely to have central dishwasher or central
45:55
Speaker 1: air dishwashers, Garbage disposals.
45:57
Speaker 11: Go on and on and on.
45:58
Speaker 1: Compare the house that you were member as a kid,
46:00
Speaker 1: and I think of my grandfather, my grandpa marsh mom's
46:03
Speaker 1: mom's dad, or I think of my wife in the
46:06
Speaker 1: tiny house that she grew up with. I tried to
46:08
Speaker 1: calculate square feet of my wife's childhood home her dad
46:12
Speaker 1: built with his own hands. I was hard pressed to
46:18
Speaker 1: find a thousand square feet, and I thought of my
46:20
Speaker 1: grandfather's home on Cooper Drive in Lexington, Kentucky, where I
46:23
Speaker 1: was also hard pressed to come up with a little
46:25
Speaker 1: bit more than one thousand feet. I would guess that
46:26
Speaker 1: cous came into about twelve hundred square feet. My mom
46:30
Speaker 1: and her three brothers all grew up, and my wife
46:34
Speaker 1: and her three siblings all grew up in that tiny
46:36
Speaker 1: little house, and they turned out great. Expectations have increased.
46:42
Speaker 1: Oh I'm not going to buy a house that doesn't
46:43
Speaker 1: have fill in the blank. I won five thousand square feet.
46:45
Speaker 1: Whatever we want more now, Fossil points out. Also, young
46:51
Speaker 1: people can't afford now more now you're writes today Americans
46:54
Speaker 1: actually spend a smaller percentage of our money on food, clothing,
46:58
Speaker 1: and housing than we used to, according to Bureful Statistic survey,
47:01
Speaker 1: and he cites the data the economist Mitchell. We have
47:04
Speaker 1: a lot more things and we don't have to work
47:08
Speaker 1: as hard to get them. Now it's the norm to
47:10
Speaker 1: go out for dinner. Another great point. We never went
47:14
Speaker 1: out to do well, rarely went out to dinner. It
47:17
Speaker 1: was a special treat going out to dinner. You know,
47:19
Speaker 1: Mom was in the kitchen, she was cooking dinner. That's
47:21
Speaker 1: what we ate every night. And lo oh my god.
47:23
Speaker 1: If we got to go to Marty's tiny cove when
47:25
Speaker 1: I was a little kid once every five months or something,
47:28
Speaker 1: that was a huge treat. Good point, he says, when
47:34
Speaker 1: I was young, few people went out to dinner. Good point.
47:38
Speaker 1: Few people flew places for vacation. They didn't have the money,
47:43
Speaker 1: and flying happened to have cost it a lot more
47:45
Speaker 1: back when I was young. When Stossel was young, adjusted
47:47
Speaker 1: for inflation, across country flight cost about one thousand dollars.
47:51
Speaker 1: Now it's about three hundred. Jay Rattlff could chime in
47:54
Speaker 1: on this this morning, but he's not here. He also
47:58
Speaker 1: points out something that a lived experience I had. People
48:02
Speaker 1: did not just go on vacation. They did not fly
48:05
Speaker 1: all across the country. I remember the twelve hour trip
48:09
Speaker 1: to Florida. When we went to Florida, youa dreau and
48:13
Speaker 1: we always didn't go on vacation. I thought people go
48:15
Speaker 1: on vacations when I was a kid was a rather
48:17
Speaker 1: unusual concept. And I grew up in a really nice neighborhood,
48:20
Speaker 1: white privilege, whatever. But people didn't pack up and leave
48:25
Speaker 1: for a couple of weeks. And it continues, but the
48:29
Speaker 1: popular narrative circulates. It's part of the progressives campaign for socialism.
48:34
Speaker 1: They tell young people not only does capitalism foster greed, inequality,
48:38
Speaker 1: et cetera, but it doesn't even deliver the goods. Call
48:42
Speaker 1: me a business school professor, some guy named Jeremy Nay
48:44
Speaker 1: tells me, quote the game changed on our younger generations.
48:48
Speaker 1: Hard work alone is not enough because the deck is
48:50
Speaker 1: stacked against so many folks. Well, Mitchell the economist replies, Uh,
48:55
Speaker 1: the idea that nobody had to work hard, that everybody
48:58
Speaker 1: had job security is ab absolutely ridiculous. That my dad
49:02
Speaker 1: would have laughed at that and should have income is
49:05
Speaker 1: definitely higher jobs and more plentiful. Opportunities are more plentiful.
49:08
Speaker 1: Good point, because unemployment rate right now is that full employment.
49:12
Speaker 1: It's at four point three percent. When do you remember
49:14
Speaker 1: that hanging around for years and years like it currently has.
49:19
Speaker 1: I remember interest rates under the Carter administration. Thankfully I
49:22
Speaker 1: wasn't in the home buying market at that time, but
49:24
Speaker 1: then nobody else could be. It was eighteen plus percent
49:27
Speaker 1: interest rates, How could you buy a house? I mean
49:30
Speaker 1: it's six percent now. People only now just sticking their
49:33
Speaker 1: toe back in the water of considering buying a house
49:36
Speaker 1: because six percent seems well within reach. Double it and
49:41
Speaker 1: see how things are. Gen Z overall, he says, is
49:47
Speaker 1: doing better than young people once did. A typical twenty
49:49
Speaker 1: five year old gen Z has the annual housecome income
49:51
Speaker 1: that's fifty percent above the baby boomers. On the meme
49:55
Speaker 1: claiming that when I was young, a family could afford
49:57
Speaker 1: to send their kids to college, he says, well, yeah,
50:00
Speaker 1: some could. Adjusted for inflation. In nineteen sixty three, college
50:05
Speaker 1: tuition was ten thousand, five hundred dollars versus the right
50:09
Speaker 1: at forty thousand dollars it is now. But the counterpoint
50:15
Speaker 1: then most people didn't go to college. Roughly half the
50:20
Speaker 1: labor force didn't even finish high school. There were jobs
50:24
Speaker 1: in the trades back then. Magically those disappeared when we
50:27
Speaker 1: offshoored all of our manufacturing to China. I interject, and
50:32
Speaker 1: finally he says, yes, it's true a family could own
50:34
Speaker 1: a car, but it wasn't anything like today's cars. Amen.
50:37
Speaker 1: It wasn't as safe as comfortable. It didn't break down sooner.
50:40
Speaker 1: It did break down sooner back those days. Today's cars
50:43
Speaker 1: last more than twice as long as cars did back then.
50:46
Speaker 1: They also are packed full of fun features mandated by
50:48
Speaker 1: the federal government, emergency brakes, frere cameras. I mean, we
50:52
Speaker 1: could go on and on and on. Why cars are
50:56
Speaker 1: that much more expensive now than they used to be.
51:01
Speaker 1: So it continues a lot of people spread misinformation about
51:03
Speaker 1: today's generation being worse off than they clearly when they're
51:06
Speaker 1: clearly so much better off. Think of all the stuff
51:08
Speaker 1: and things we've gotten technology today. Politically, Itselast points out
51:13
Speaker 1: the economists, it makes really really easy for a politician
51:16
Speaker 1: to say, I'm going to fix it. Maybe that's why
51:18
Speaker 1: President Donald Trump campaign saying we didn't have a great country.
51:22
Speaker 1: We don't have a great country anymore. We're going back
51:24
Speaker 1: to the old days. The economists says, we always have
51:30
Speaker 1: a tendency to believe in the things that are wrong
51:33
Speaker 1: and that they are bad. That's unfortunate because overall most
51:37
Speaker 1: people have been doing much better. The internet memes should
51:41
Speaker 1: really say, and this is a great conclusion, Once upon
51:44
Speaker 1: a time, a family who rarely ate out or flew
51:48
Speaker 1: anywhere could afford a smaller home, a lousy car, and
51:53
Speaker 1: they didn't send their kids to college, all in one income.
51:58
Speaker 1: Excellent point. And when I was looking at this, I
52:01
Speaker 1: was thinking all the other things that we think we
52:04
Speaker 1: must have that cost a little bit here and a
52:07
Speaker 1: little bit there. All the fee for I gotta have
52:10
Speaker 1: internet connection, internet access. There's a fee. I've got to
52:12
Speaker 1: have the Netflix subscription. There's another twelve bucks a month.
52:15
Speaker 1: I gotta have this. I gotta have that. I gotta
52:17
Speaker 1: have my smart device coming into a thousand plus dollars.
52:20
Speaker 1: I gotta pay my Verizon bill coming in at whatever
52:22
Speaker 1: that happens to me every month. Every little bit of
52:24
Speaker 1: modern technology and all these other stuff and things that
52:27
Speaker 1: we become accustomed to and think we must have to
52:29
Speaker 1: live our lives are whittling away at our income. And
52:32
Speaker 1: then let's pivot over just a moment in time, because
52:34
Speaker 1: I got to take a break and then get Jeff's call.
52:36
Speaker 1: The cost of energy. Who's driven that up? If you've
52:41
Speaker 1: got one of these homes, you got to heat it
52:43
Speaker 1: in air conditioning, if you have an HVAC system, but
52:46
Speaker 1: electricity has gone through the roof. Thank you for global
52:48
Speaker 1: warming and a green new agenda that has literally taken
52:51
Speaker 1: the idea of efficient abundant energy generation and throwing it
52:56
Speaker 1: out the window in favor of wind and solar and
53:00
Speaker 1: much bigger energy bill that is also whittling away at
53:05
Speaker 1: your income. Do I need to go down the road
53:07
Speaker 1: of how much insurance is these days? Six seventeen right now?
53:10
Speaker 1: If you I have k see the talk station Jeff
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Speaker 1: for your next if you don't mind holding for a moment,
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Speaker 1: I get to mention cover Sincy because I love saving
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Speaker 1: people money. In fact, one of the listeners yesterday at
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Speaker 1: lunch talking about medical insurance, I gave her John Rollman's
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Speaker 1: number long with the website. I said, get on there.
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Speaker 1: She's on medicare and she's getting ready to rese I said,
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Speaker 1: at five one three eight hundred two two five five
54:20
Speaker 1: five one three eight hundred.
54:21
Speaker 7: Call fifty five KRC the talk station full. Here's your
54:29
Speaker 7: Channe nine first one and one forecast going to be
54:31
Speaker 7: a partly thotty day to day going up to eighty
54:32
Speaker 7: four fifty.
54:33
Speaker 1: Five overnight with a few clouds and a sunny day
54:35
Speaker 1: tomorrow eighty six, cloud free overnight fifty seven and a
54:38
Speaker 1: sunny day on Saturday five eighty five fifty six. Now
54:42
Speaker 1: let's here get a traffic update.
54:44
Speaker 10: From the UC Uptraumphant Center, the UC Cancer Center of
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54:53
Speaker 1: Call five one three five eighty five.
54:55
Speaker 10: You see ce See Highway traumphint in pretty good shape
54:59
Speaker 10: this morning. Found seventy five at northbound post seventy one.
55:02
Speaker 10: Continue to move it and beat some pace across the bridge. Notably,
55:06
Speaker 10: he's on southbound seventy one through Blue Ash and Kenwood
55:09
Speaker 10: chuck ingra on fifty five KR seat they talk station.
55:15
Speaker 1: Six twenty two. If you've out KRSD talk station. Happy
55:18
Speaker 1: Friday Eve, go to the phone. Thank you so much
55:21
Speaker 1: Jeff for holding over the brake there. It's good to
55:22
Speaker 1: hear from me. Welcome to the show.
55:25
Speaker 8: Hey, how are you today?
55:26
Speaker 6: Man?
55:26
Speaker 1: I'm pretty good, pretty good Friday Eve. Man, last Friday,
55:30
Speaker 1: so I'm in a good mood.
55:31
Speaker 8: Oh yes, and unfortunately and I'm hitting the road trip
55:35
Speaker 8: for work. But anyway, I just wanted to talk. I'm
55:37
Speaker 8: a I'm a younger millennial born in ninety three, and
55:41
Speaker 8: I've always been on the on the very fortunate side
55:44
Speaker 8: of being able to purchase a house when I was
55:46
Speaker 8: twenty two. Good rolling that equity, yeah, rolling that equity
55:50
Speaker 8: to the next one. Now have rental houses. But you know,
55:52
Speaker 8: I was listening to your conversation earlier, and I just
55:54
Speaker 8: I really do feel for this younger generation who's gotten
55:58
Speaker 8: to the game a little late. And you know, as
56:00
Speaker 8: much as I want to blame my peers, but I
56:03
Speaker 8: think that the little Starbucks runs and frequent vacations or
56:08
Speaker 8: long weekends, you know, isn't adding up to the overall
56:12
Speaker 8: problem in this country. And what I keep hearing, and
56:15
Speaker 8: I hate to hear the divide of you know, boomers
56:17
Speaker 8: versus millennials or gen zs now.
56:20
Speaker 9: But what I hear is, you know, we had it worse.
56:23
Speaker 8: You know, you guys are taking it easy or you guys,
56:26
Speaker 8: you know a house today has way more luxuries in
56:28
Speaker 8: it when really, you know, we need to empower ourselves
56:31
Speaker 8: to have the highest standard of living. And I really
56:34
Speaker 8: think this new generation is unfortunately not going to fare
56:38
Speaker 8: as well as their previous generation. And that's the ultimate
56:41
Speaker 8: problem to fixing this country. And I don't know how
56:43
Speaker 8: to do it. I want to fix it, and maybe
56:45
Speaker 8: you or some viewers have some better ideas on how
56:48
Speaker 8: to do just that.
56:49
Speaker 1: I mean, I just you reflect back on you know,
56:50
Speaker 1: my grandparents having to live through the Great Depression. They
56:53
Speaker 1: had it terrible and they managed to survive, and I
56:56
Speaker 1: think actually build character. You know, they just think of
57:00
Speaker 1: my grandmother when I think about the Great Depression. My
57:02
Speaker 1: grandmother was so frugal, and she grew up on a
57:05
Speaker 1: dirt farm. I mean, they were poor, poor, down in Agellico, Tennessee.
57:11
Speaker 1: Go ahead, look it up. See and things heaver really
57:13
Speaker 1: haven't improved much since then, but then the Depression on
57:16
Speaker 1: top of it. I remember her talking about, you know,
57:19
Speaker 1: just how I mean at Christmas time she was lucky
57:22
Speaker 1: if she got a brazil nut singular that was Christmas.
57:27
Speaker 1: So but she came out the other side if she
57:31
Speaker 1: was so happy and always in a great mood. She
57:34
Speaker 1: she appreciated everything that that that God, that or life
57:38
Speaker 1: gave her because she went through a period of time
57:41
Speaker 1: when they literally had nothing at all. That's a character builder, man.
57:46
Speaker 1: So it's a question of perspective where things better? Are
57:48
Speaker 1: things better now than they were in the late sixties
57:50
Speaker 1: when we had the Symbian Liberty Simion Liberation Army or
57:55
Speaker 1: SLA and the weather underground putting bombs in the Senate bathroom,
57:58
Speaker 1: blowing things up in Chicago, which the weather underground did
58:02
Speaker 1: killing people, murdering police officers. We didn't have the Internet
58:05
Speaker 1: back then, but man, things were terrible. The Watts riots,
58:07
Speaker 1: Vietnam protests, Kent State shootings and beatdowns. People thought the
58:12
Speaker 1: world was falling apart back then. The Democratic National Convention
58:16
Speaker 1: beat down from the police in Chicago. Draw your conclusions
58:19
Speaker 1: whether they did the right thing or not. But things
58:21
Speaker 1: were very, very bad in the sixties. And then go
58:23
Speaker 1: back to the seventies with stagflation and eighteen plus percent
58:27
Speaker 1: interest rates. Nobody had a job. There was lines around
58:30
Speaker 1: the corner to get your gas tank filled. Were things
58:32
Speaker 1: better back then?
58:34
Speaker 9: No?
58:35
Speaker 1: You just kind of lose sight of all the challenges
58:37
Speaker 1: and difficulties we faced as a nation. And look where
58:40
Speaker 1: we are today. I mean, the vast majority people are
58:43
Speaker 1: hooked up to the internet. At the vast majority of
58:45
Speaker 1: people have just a constant supply of what I would
58:49
Speaker 1: argue is still very affordable food. What did a gallon
58:52
Speaker 1: of milk cost you back in the seventies compared to today?
58:54
Speaker 1: Adjust for inflation on that, I would submit milk is
58:57
Speaker 1: cheaper today than it was thirty years ago. Forty years ago. Well,
59:01
Speaker 1: supply chains have improved, growing practices, and I know, don't
59:05
Speaker 1: get me on the road to GMOs and all that.
59:07
Speaker 1: But we grow an abundance more food, fertilizer uses increase.
59:11
Speaker 1: We didn't all starve to death. The Malthusians proven wrong.
59:14
Speaker 1: We're all gonna die. Population is gonna kill us all. No,
59:16
Speaker 1: we managed to continue to pretty much feed the world. Yes,
59:19
Speaker 1: they're still starvation, but there was back then as well.
59:21
Speaker 1: Remember your parents yelling at you about there are starving
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Speaker 1: children in China. Eat all your peas or your green beans.
59:29
Speaker 1: Context five three eight hundred and two three talk Hailveway
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Speaker 1: fifty five KRC. Turn up your radio. Here's a Sean
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Speaker 1: Hannity Morning Minute.
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Speaker 14: One thing that's gonna be the demise of the Democratic
1:01:02
Speaker 14: Party as far as I'm concerned, is when Chuck Schumer
1:01:07
Speaker 14: has to sell his soul and give up a career
1:01:11
Speaker 14: position just to satisfy the radical base of his party
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Speaker 14: and to fit in. And he won't even be rewarded
1:01:20
Speaker 14: for it. This is the irony what Chuck Schumer's doing
1:01:23
Speaker 14: if he thinks he's gonna get you know, prompts. We're
1:01:26
Speaker 14: standing up to Donald Trump. But eventually he will have
1:01:29
Speaker 14: to cave. I'm just telling you, it's not gonna work out,
1:01:32
Speaker 14: not gonna pay off. Chuck Schumer's days are numbered, and
1:01:37
Speaker 14: while probably Hikeim Jefferies is in a little bit better position,
1:01:41
Speaker 14: his days are kind of number two, and it's only
1:01:44
Speaker 14: a matter of time.
1:01:45
Speaker 11: Check out the Sean Hannity radio show later today.
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Speaker 15: Right here, all surprise, surprise, a little late, but I
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Speaker 15: guess better late than never. The Fed Chair Jerome Powell
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Speaker 15: has now fueled hopes for a rate cut, and guess
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Speaker 15: what the price of gold?
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Speaker 1: They went higher.
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Speaker 16: You know.
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Speaker 1: Chene nine First morning onetherfga's got a partly cloud data
1:02:59
Speaker 1: e to be eighty four for the high fifty five
1:03:01
Speaker 1: overnight with a few clowns, eighty six under all sunny
1:03:04
Speaker 1: skies Tomorrow fifty seven overnight clear and sunny Saturday with
1:03:08
Speaker 1: a high of eighty five. It's fifty four right now.
1:03:11
Speaker 1: Let's get a traffic update from the.
1:03:13
Speaker 10: UCUP Traffic Center, the UC Cancer Center of First Person
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Speaker 10: won't find anywhere else. Call five one three five eighty
1:03:23
Speaker 10: five uc ceed s highway traffic and pretty good shape.
1:03:27
Speaker 1: The must from traveling.
1:03:28
Speaker 10: He's found seventy four through Indiana, a new accident before
1:03:31
Speaker 10: you get to the Saint Leon exit slows traffic. Just amit,
1:03:36
Speaker 10: chuck Ingram fifty five KRC the talk station.
1:03:41
Speaker 1: Six thirty one fifty five kr CD talk station. Phone
1:03:45
Speaker 1: calls are always welcome here on the fifty five KRC
1:03:46
Speaker 1: Morning Show. And remember podcast fifty five car sea dot com.
1:03:49
Speaker 1: You try her at media app I here over fifty
1:03:51
Speaker 1: five kr sea dot com extreme the audio directly from
1:03:53
Speaker 1: the site or get that that app. Congressman David Taylor
1:03:58
Speaker 1: on the program the other day we had Steve Bell's
1:04:00
Speaker 1: from the Veteran Services Office, Claremont County judge and politano
1:04:03
Speaker 1: Jack Avinan described a lot of great content over there.
1:04:05
Speaker 1: And I appreciate all the guests that executive producer Joe
1:04:09
Speaker 1: Strekker lines up each and every week. Good Man Joe
1:04:11
Speaker 1: Strecker and one of those guys coming up, Congressman More
1:04:13
Speaker 1: and Davidson after the top of the air news plus
1:04:15
Speaker 1: an hour in studio with Corey Bowman that'll take place
1:04:17
Speaker 1: at eight oh five or started eight oh five. Cute up, Joe,
1:04:21
Speaker 1: Are you ready local stories? This is horrific. Cincinnai mother. Uh,
1:04:29
Speaker 1: that's a loose definition. When I think of mother, I
1:04:32
Speaker 1: don't think of someone like this. Jennifer Edwards Baker, reporting
1:04:37
Speaker 1: from Fox nineteen, accused of binding her small children's wrists
1:04:42
Speaker 1: with rope and pushing them down a flight of stairs.
1:04:45
Speaker 1: This according to newly filed court records. Please allegend. Affi
1:04:49
Speaker 1: davids A Daisha Phillips, who's twenty eight, abused her children,
1:04:53
Speaker 1: described as a four year old boy and a five
1:04:54
Speaker 1: year old girl, in the Winton Hills residence last month.
1:04:56
Speaker 1: Investigators determined that she also struck the five year old
1:04:59
Speaker 1: with the belt quote numerous times of the belt, causing
1:05:03
Speaker 1: serious physical injury, which required her daughter to be admitted
1:05:06
Speaker 1: overnight to a hospital. Close quote that's in one of
1:05:09
Speaker 1: the sworn statements. Phillips quote admitted to a social worker
1:05:14
Speaker 1: at Hamilton County Department at Job and Family Services that
1:05:16
Speaker 1: she caused the injuries to the five year old and
1:05:18
Speaker 1: stated that it was her, in her own words, normal discipline.
1:05:23
Speaker 1: Both her children disclosed that the abuse occurred during forensic
1:05:28
Speaker 1: interviews with a licensed trained social worker at Mayerson Center
1:05:31
Speaker 1: for Safe and Healthy Children. According to the two aff A,
1:05:33
Speaker 1: David's Phillips arrested Monday, two felony counts of endangering children,
1:05:37
Speaker 1: booked into the Hamilton County Justice Center. Municipal Court Judge
1:05:40
Speaker 1: Jackie Ginocchio said or bond at fifty thousand dollars straight,
1:05:44
Speaker 1: no ten percent. She's also in a court order to
1:05:48
Speaker 1: stay away from the victims, her own children. She's been
1:05:54
Speaker 1: assigned to public defender Joe Strecker. Do we have an
1:05:56
Speaker 1: award to give out?
1:05:57
Speaker 5: PERI?
1:05:58
Speaker 17: The biggest two show the universe, in all the galaxies,
1:06:04
Speaker 17: There's no bigger douce than you. You've reached the top,
1:06:09
Speaker 17: the pinnacle of deusem.
1:06:12
Speaker 1: Good going, Deu, your dreams have come true. On my
1:06:19
Speaker 1: comment that she was assigned a fifty thousand dollars baout
1:06:21
Speaker 1: no ten percent full amount, just Trekker reminded me Judge
1:06:25
Speaker 1: Kinocchio is a Republican. Human remains found in the woods
1:06:29
Speaker 1: near local school. Green Township Police Department called a wooded
1:06:32
Speaker 1: area around North Bend and Spruce Wood five pm yesterday
1:06:35
Speaker 1: for a report of the skeletal remains that were found.
1:06:37
Speaker 1: Wooded area located directly next to LaSalle High School. Please
1:06:41
Speaker 1: confirm the on the scene that the and the Criminal
1:06:44
Speaker 1: Investigation Section is investigating the incident in alongside the Hamlin
1:06:48
Speaker 1: County corner. If you have any information about this body
1:06:51
Speaker 1: that was found of the remains, they'd love to hear
1:06:53
Speaker 1: from you, contact the Green Township Police Department five one
1:06:56
Speaker 1: three five seven to two zero zero zero Z seven. Oh,
1:07:03
Speaker 1: and why not go a little bit long and get
1:07:04
Speaker 1: this one. In Hiland Heights, Kentucky, Northern Kentucky, man admitted
1:07:07
Speaker 1: a living at home with his wife's body for several
1:07:12
Speaker 1: days without calling nine one one messinging our family to
1:07:17
Speaker 1: cover up the woman's death included Tyler Hearn, forty two,
1:07:20
Speaker 1: pleaded guilty to abuse of corpse in Campbell County Circuit
1:07:23
Speaker 1: Court yesterday as part of a plea agreement. Prosecutors recommend
1:07:25
Speaker 1: and he served fifteen months in prison. Hearn waited to
1:07:30
Speaker 1: contact authorities after the death of his thirty seven year
1:07:32
Speaker 1: old wife, Laura. Hearn, lived in the home with her
1:07:34
Speaker 1: body for roughly a week. Campbell County Comwealth Attorney Michael
1:07:39
Speaker 1: Zimmerman said the woman's body was severely decomposed by the
1:07:42
Speaker 1: time the authorities visited the home. Hearn initially told the
1:07:46
Speaker 1: police he hadn't spoken with his wife in person for
1:07:49
Speaker 1: days when he found her unresponsive in the bedroom. He
1:07:51
Speaker 1: then changed his story. He said he found his wife's
1:07:53
Speaker 1: body days earlier and attempted to see PR but didn't
1:07:55
Speaker 1: call nine to one one, telling police that he needed
1:07:58
Speaker 1: to get so oberg that's his words, before calling for health.
1:08:04
Speaker 1: When the family tried to reach her by phone, investigator
1:08:06
Speaker 1: said her husband responded with text pretending to be her
1:08:10
Speaker 1: after she died. I'm fine, I'm just sick. Tyler's taking
1:08:13
Speaker 1: care of me. Among the text messages that he sent.
1:08:16
Speaker 1: Told believe his wife had been sick with pancreatitis UH,
1:08:20
Speaker 1: which can be fatal. They say her not accused of
1:08:23
Speaker 1: causing the death. According to the court records, he told
1:08:25
Speaker 1: police that he googled whether drinking anti freeze is fatal,
1:08:29
Speaker 1: although Hern claimed that he drank the anti freeze to
1:08:32
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
1:09:34
Speaker 1: Here is your channel nine first one and four casts
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Speaker 1: kind of partly fly a day to day real pleasant
1:09:38
Speaker 1: eighty four, high overnight, a few clouds in a lower
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Speaker 1: fifty five Sunday tomorrow eighty six if there's skies over
1:09:43
Speaker 1: night fifty seven and a sunny Saturday as well, with
1:09:46
Speaker 1: a high of eighty five. It's about fifty seven degrees
1:09:49
Speaker 1: right now. Let's get a traffick update from the UCL
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Speaker 1: Tramphing Center.
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1:10:02
Speaker 10: You've seen see see he's found seventy four report of
1:10:05
Speaker 10: an accident in Indiana just before the Saint Leon exit.
1:10:09
Speaker 1: That's slowing traffic a bit.
1:10:10
Speaker 10: I'm also seeing some slow traffic in northern Kentucky on
1:10:13
Speaker 10: southbound seventy one. This is Bulo Barona before you got
1:10:18
Speaker 10: to glen Coe. Scheck Ingram on fifty five KR see
1:10:21
Speaker 10: the talk station.
1:10:24
Speaker 1: Six forty fifty above KRCD talk station Happy Friday, eve
1:10:28
Speaker 1: By then commenting all morning about how much fun I
1:10:30
Speaker 1: had a listening to lunch yesterday. The wonderful people that
1:10:33
Speaker 1: showed up just was really delightful day, and I was
1:10:36
Speaker 1: pleased to see. When he's in town, you can see him.
1:10:38
Speaker 1: He's become a regular fixture at the fifty five kr
1:10:41
Speaker 1: SE listener lunch. Welcome back, Mississippi, James, Great Scenior yesterday
1:10:45
Speaker 1: and your beautiful bride.
1:10:46
Speaker 13: Hey, thank you, doctor Brian. I come in peace, love everybody,
1:10:50
Speaker 13: and there's nothing you can do about it.
1:10:52
Speaker 1: It's starting off on the right foot as always.
1:10:54
Speaker 13: James, all right, And you know, I'm looking at a
1:10:58
Speaker 13: pressure cooker that's beginning to heat up, and it's sort
1:11:03
Speaker 13: of like all these different fracture in the Democratic Party,
1:11:07
Speaker 13: Republican Party, then we look at the Maga Party, and
1:11:12
Speaker 13: then I guess the Rhine Old Party, and I'm seeing
1:11:16
Speaker 13: a pickup in white on white crime and all this
1:11:19
Speaker 13: splinter maybe because I'm not involved with it, so I'm
1:11:23
Speaker 13: just on the outside looking in. And when this white
1:11:27
Speaker 13: on white crime happened, it always get framed in an
1:11:30
Speaker 13: innocent weight, and I'm like, okay, I'm watching it. Maybe
1:11:35
Speaker 13: the people that's in this pressure cooker don't realize what's happening.
1:11:41
Speaker 13: I'm just trying to run it up the flag pole.
1:11:44
Speaker 13: Put a memo out there, it's time to dial it
1:11:48
Speaker 13: down some because it seemed like no stone will be
1:11:51
Speaker 13: left unturned, whether it's you know, from that angle, Like
1:11:56
Speaker 13: I say, being an old black man from the South,
1:11:59
Speaker 13: I've seen depression.
1:12:01
Speaker 1: You have no one can deny that your life experience
1:12:04
Speaker 1: is much much different than you know today's young people,
1:12:08
Speaker 1: for example. That's kind of why I was going off
1:12:10
Speaker 1: on a tearabout when you look back and reflect on
1:12:13
Speaker 1: different times in the nation's history, things were really terrible
1:12:17
Speaker 1: or they were really wonderful. Like James always likes to
1:12:20
Speaker 1: point out, depending upon which side you're looking from, that's
1:12:23
Speaker 1: your six in your nine argument when you're driving up
1:12:26
Speaker 1: on the six, is it a six or is it
1:12:27
Speaker 1: a nine upside down? Right? I mean you got to
1:12:30
Speaker 1: look at it in different ways. So I would argue
1:12:32
Speaker 1: today is better than before, but it's worse in some ways,
1:12:35
Speaker 1: like the level of violence, the anger that people express,
1:12:38
Speaker 1: sort of out of nowhere. It's like the conduct cannot
1:12:42
Speaker 1: be justified. It's like Holly was listening to lunch. No
1:12:45
Speaker 1: one can justify a woman she's trying to give aid
1:12:48
Speaker 1: to a person who's been injured. Someone out of nowhere
1:12:51
Speaker 1: just walking up and punching her in the face. Where
1:12:53
Speaker 1: does that come from? But it's just a reflection of
1:12:56
Speaker 1: the broader problem and decay of society with regard to ethics,
1:13:01
Speaker 1: social norms, what's good, what's bad, what you can get
1:13:03
Speaker 1: away with and what you can't. So I think you
1:13:07
Speaker 1: make a good point, James, you really do, and it's
1:13:09
Speaker 1: always the case. Thank you so much for showing for
1:13:11
Speaker 1: lunch yesterday. It's always a pleasure of having you there,
1:13:13
Speaker 1: my friend. If you and your wife have a wonderful day,
1:13:16
Speaker 1: and I'll look forward to seeing you maybe next month
1:13:18
Speaker 1: at the next listener lunch. Uh if I won three seven, four,
1:13:21
Speaker 1: nine fifty eight hundred two to three talk found five
1:13:24
Speaker 1: to fifty on your AT and t vhones. Now here's
1:13:27
Speaker 1: an interesting one. You know, I am critical of the
1:13:29
Speaker 1: Trump administration when I find problems and connecting critique, and
1:13:32
Speaker 1: I think that's fair. Nobody's perfect. I'm happy with the election,
1:13:36
Speaker 1: but I'm not necessarily happy with this development. The United
1:13:39
Speaker 1: States and Cutter. Now I have now entered into an
1:13:43
Speaker 1: agreement that's comparable to an Article five NATO defense obligation Cutter. Yes,
1:13:49
Speaker 1: that country in the Middle East security guarantee spelled out
1:13:53
Speaker 1: in this deal we'll just put on the website yesterday.
1:13:55
Speaker 1: The United States shall regard any armed attack on the
1:13:59
Speaker 1: territory Cutter, sovereignty, or critical infrastructure of Cutter as a
1:14:03
Speaker 1: threat to the peace and security of the United States.
1:14:08
Speaker 1: In the event of such an attack, the United States
1:14:09
Speaker 1: shall take all waffle and appropriate measures, including are you
1:14:12
Speaker 1: ready diplomatic, fine, economic, and if necessary, military, to defend
1:14:20
Speaker 1: the interest of the United States and of Cutter. Now,
1:14:23
Speaker 1: we do have a military base there and we've always
1:14:25
Speaker 1: defended it surrounded by Patriot missiles, but those Patriot missiles
1:14:28
Speaker 1: aren't used to protect Cutter at large. No longer. This
1:14:37
Speaker 1: clear vowel to guarantee the security and territorial integrity of
1:14:40
Speaker 1: the state of Cutter against external attack. Huh, question mark,
1:14:47
Speaker 1: is this at America first policy providing defense obligations? And
1:14:53
Speaker 1: I'm trying to struggle with It's I'm trying to I'm
1:14:56
Speaker 1: envisioning Ukraine in many comments on this program, like the
1:15:00
Speaker 1: Aniel Davis and others, we don't have any risk if
1:15:05
Speaker 1: Ukraine falls. It doesn't represent a risk to the safety
1:15:09
Speaker 1: or security the United States of America. Now, NATO may
1:15:12
Speaker 1: perceive itself to be under greater threat from Russia than
1:15:15
Speaker 1: it currently is now whatever, have that argument, but it's
1:15:18
Speaker 1: not the United States. And if we had one of
1:15:20
Speaker 1: these agreements, similar to an Article five agreement with NATO,
1:15:23
Speaker 1: we be in the middle of a shooting war with Russia.
1:15:26
Speaker 1: The other component of this did they forget when they
1:15:29
Speaker 1: signed this? And I know Israel just apologized for bombing
1:15:32
Speaker 1: Cutter and Dohar, but I thought that was a rather
1:15:35
Speaker 1: comical layer to this, because had Israel launched an attack
1:15:41
Speaker 1: on Cutter, would we be in a shooting war with
1:15:47
Speaker 1: Iraq or with Israel now? Because of course Israel did
1:15:52
Speaker 1: attack them fairly recently. Anyway, I struggled to come up
1:15:57
Speaker 1: with a justifiable excuse to committing a American military lives
1:16:05
Speaker 1: to defend Cutter. I don't mind if you want to
1:16:08
Speaker 1: engage in diplomacyf We do diplomacy literally everywhere around the
1:16:11
Speaker 1: globe at all times. You don't need a specific agreement
1:16:14
Speaker 1: to engage in diplomacy. Donald Trump apparently is anointed to
1:16:17
Speaker 1: be the one who's going to solve wars and problems. Good,
1:16:20
Speaker 1: somebody's got to do it. He's willing to get in
1:16:21
Speaker 1: there and do it. How is it the United States
1:16:23
Speaker 1: is always the arbiter of global conflict. We've been trying
1:16:27
Speaker 1: to get peace in the Middle East now forever. Trump
1:16:29
Speaker 1: made some success during his first term, and he's working
1:16:31
Speaker 1: on it now. Maybe this is an element of bringing
1:16:33
Speaker 1: about Abraham accords to broader nations around the Middle East.
1:16:37
Speaker 1: I don't know, but all I know is when I
1:16:39
Speaker 1: see that we have committed military resources to defend the
1:16:43
Speaker 1: interest of cutter, I got a problem with that six
1:16:46
Speaker 1: forty seven. Maybe he did feel differently about it. Feel
1:16:48
Speaker 1: free to chime in. Another thing is my listening audience.
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Speaker 1: zero zero.
1:17:54
Speaker 3: Nineteen fifty five KRC.
1:17:57
Speaker 1: Wis and Mason, or visit Econaway's rental dot com channel
1:18:04
Speaker 1: nine other forecasts. They tell us we're going to partly
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Speaker 1: cloudy skies today and a well very pleasant eighty four
1:18:10
Speaker 1: high overnight down to fifty five with a few clouds,
1:18:13
Speaker 1: sunny and hot tomorrow with the high of eighty six
1:18:14
Speaker 1: fifty seven overnight under clear skies. And I have eighty
1:18:17
Speaker 1: five on Saturday, another sunny day. It'll be fifty four.
1:18:20
Speaker 1: Right now, let's get a traffic update from Chuck king
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Speaker 10: The UC Cancer Center offers person of I Prostate cancer
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Speaker 10: see see starting to load up on the highways. I
1:18:37
Speaker 10: reckon not helping any northbound fourth seventy one as you
1:18:40
Speaker 10: come off of the bridge, the left lane is currently blocked.
1:18:44
Speaker 10: Northbound seventy five. Break lights from before, buttermilk.
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Speaker 1: Into the cut.
1:18:48
Speaker 10: Southbound seventy five is starting to slow out of Lockland.
1:18:51
Speaker 10: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR seat the talk station.
1:18:59
Speaker 1: That's six fifty one, coming to in six fifty two
1:19:02
Speaker 1: if you about KEARSD talk station. After the top of
1:19:04
Speaker 1: the our news, Congressman Or Davidson returns talk about the
1:19:07
Speaker 1: government shutdown, as well as this wonderful Empower Youth seminar
1:19:12
Speaker 1: that he's going to be doing tonight seven o'clock. Gets
1:19:15
Speaker 1: you self registered at empower Youoamerica dot org, and you'll
1:19:18
Speaker 1: be hearing about sound money, secure borders, and secure elections
1:19:21
Speaker 1: with well one of the few ones we've got in
1:19:25
Speaker 1: electric capacity that I actually trust and appreciate. Thomas Massey
1:19:29
Speaker 1: put a post up yesterday midday. Both parties are ridiculous Republicans.
1:19:35
Speaker 1: This is great. Republicans passed a line by line continuation
1:19:41
Speaker 1: of Biden's last budget, that's a continuing resolution, including sadly
1:19:48
Speaker 1: Doge identified waste, but Democrats refuse to vote for Biden's
1:19:55
Speaker 1: last budget, thereby shutting down the government. It's amazing contrast
1:20:01
Speaker 1: when you read it back to back in writing like that,
1:20:02
Speaker 1: and then he concludes with I voted nay when it
1:20:06
Speaker 1: was for Biden, and I'm nay now, explaining the reason
1:20:10
Speaker 1: for his vote on the continuing resolution, which really concerned
1:20:12
Speaker 1: and shock many within the Republican Party. So and further
1:20:18
Speaker 1: to Mississippi, James point, I saw this video. This another
1:20:21
Speaker 1: brutal beatdown. In this particular case, it was a little
1:20:24
Speaker 1: gut wrenching, and you know, you think about kids these days,
1:20:31
Speaker 1: it's like the world everyone's turned into Happy Gilmore. If
1:20:33
Speaker 1: you've seen that movie, the character and that it just
1:20:37
Speaker 1: becomes unhinged at the least for the smallest reason, engages
1:20:42
Speaker 1: in violent screams, shouts yells of people, and is violent
1:20:46
Speaker 1: for really no reason, not justifiable. It's comical because it's
1:20:48
Speaker 1: a comedy. But I think everyone took that as a
1:20:51
Speaker 1: green light to start acting like that out in the
1:20:52
Speaker 1: real world, and with young people, they know they're not
1:20:55
Speaker 1: going to be held accountable in the justice system. They
1:20:57
Speaker 1: get a pass for most anything. Anyway, we have a
1:20:59
Speaker 1: fourteen year old beat the living hell out of a
1:21:04
Speaker 1: sixty six year old usher what is described as an
1:21:07
Speaker 1: MBA young boy concert. This kid's now been charged with
1:21:10
Speaker 1: felony assault and justifiably so not identified because of his age,
1:21:14
Speaker 1: of course, but the whole thing's on video. Thomas schlang is,
1:21:18
Speaker 1: this sixty six year old usher working at the T
1:21:21
Speaker 1: Mobile Center in Kansas, has happened. I guess last year.
1:21:25
Speaker 1: He had just asked the boy to move. He's an usher.
1:21:28
Speaker 1: The kid is not in the assigned seat. Someone else,
1:21:32
Speaker 1: I guess wanted to sit in the seat. They had
1:21:34
Speaker 1: a ticket for that seat. The kid's in it, and
1:21:40
Speaker 1: in response to him reminding him, listen, you're in the
1:21:43
Speaker 1: wrong seat, he just unleashed a violent attack on this guy,
1:21:48
Speaker 1: threw him down into his seat and started beating the
1:21:50
Speaker 1: crap out of his face. And there's no justification whatsoever.
1:21:58
Speaker 1: And there was there was a pastor there, a local
1:22:00
Speaker 1: pastor named Robert MacDonald and McDaniel, and he's the one
1:22:02
Speaker 1: who've actually filmed this. He said the team freaked out
1:22:06
Speaker 1: when he was told his ticket didn't match where he
1:22:09
Speaker 1: was sitting, and that he immediately just completely lost it.
1:22:15
Speaker 1: The guy got beat up, just as said. It's actually
1:22:18
Speaker 1: kind of sad things got to this point. Restraint, cooperation,
1:22:22
Speaker 1: and respect are important lessons to learn, he said, clearly
1:22:26
Speaker 1: making a great amount of sense that this kid obviously
1:22:28
Speaker 1: was not taught any of that growing up. And the
1:22:31
Speaker 1: weirder thing about it, there was only one single person
1:22:35
Speaker 1: amid all of this crowd. While the guy is getting
1:22:37
Speaker 1: brutally beaten. Only one person jumped in to try to
1:22:40
Speaker 1: stop that beating. And it took a while for this
1:22:42
Speaker 1: guy to do this. His name was Antonio Klaytor. He
1:22:45
Speaker 1: was cited in the article talked about this. But this
1:22:49
Speaker 1: unhinged behavior is a genuine problem in the world these days,
1:22:53
Speaker 1: you know. And we can blame social media, we can
1:22:55
Speaker 1: blame this, We can blame that. I think the blame
1:22:57
Speaker 1: lays and parents, social media, not rude behavior or not
1:23:02
Speaker 1: Hollywood movies like Athy Gilmore or not. Mom and dad
1:23:04
Speaker 1: are the ones responsible for teaching morals, ethics, discipline, restraint, cooperation,
1:23:09
Speaker 1: and respect. These are things that are sorely needed in
1:23:13
Speaker 1: our society. Coming up, Congressman Warren Davidson on the shutdown,
1:23:17
Speaker 1: among other things, and Corey Baluman will be in the
1:23:20
Speaker 1: studio in the eight o'clock hour. Looking forward to that.
1:23:22
Speaker 1: I hope you can stick around for It'll be right
1:23:23
Speaker 1: back Today's top stories at the top of the hour.
1:23:28
Speaker 1: When I'm informed, I feel smarter. Fifty tied KR Indeed Talk.
1:23:33
Speaker 17: Station, this report is.
1:23:49
Speaker 1: It's so No five are fifty five KRC talkstation. Great
1:23:53
Speaker 1: time to be tuning into the morning show. They think
1:23:55
Speaker 1: it's always a good time, but the return of Congressman
1:23:57
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson. Welcome back, Congressman Davidson. It's always a real
1:24:00
Speaker 1: pleasure having you on the show.
1:24:02
Speaker 18: Yeah, always an honor.
1:24:03
Speaker 1: Thanks for talking, Brian, and I hear your voice. So
1:24:06
Speaker 1: clearly the world did not end. We're in the middle
1:24:07
Speaker 1: of our what second day and a half, two days
1:24:10
Speaker 1: into the shutdown. Let me get this straight. The Democrats
1:24:15
Speaker 1: are arguing about cutting these healthcare benefits, the subsidies that
1:24:18
Speaker 1: flow to folks with Obamacare premiums. So it used to
1:24:21
Speaker 1: be sixty four thousand. I believe five hundred dollars was
1:24:24
Speaker 1: the cutoff. If you made a dollar more than that,
1:24:26
Speaker 1: then you got no subsidy. That was in the original
1:24:28
Speaker 1: text of the legislation. That when they waved the cap
1:24:33
Speaker 1: because of COVID nineteen, they passed the bill, the COVID
1:24:36
Speaker 1: nineteen bill or whatever the hell it was called, they
1:24:38
Speaker 1: got rid of that. So if you made six hundred
1:24:40
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, you still be eligible for a subsidy on
1:24:42
Speaker 1: an Obamacare plan. Fine, But when that was passed, it
1:24:46
Speaker 1: had a finite end date, which is the end of
1:24:48
Speaker 1: this year. Right, that was what the Democrats pushed through.
1:24:51
Speaker 18: Or am I wrong on that reality, No, You've got
1:24:55
Speaker 18: it right, And it was because there was a pandemic.
1:24:58
Speaker 18: And part of the reason for this sub city was, well,
1:25:00
Speaker 18: there's going to be a lot of extra expenses. You
1:25:02
Speaker 18: don't want the health insurance companies to just pass those
1:25:06
Speaker 18: on to everybody. So if we pay the money to
1:25:08
Speaker 18: the health insurance companies, it's supposed to hold down premiums. Well,
1:25:12
Speaker 18: how did that work out about? Like Obamacare, premiums kept
1:25:15
Speaker 18: going up almost vertical the whole time, whether you pay
1:25:18
Speaker 18: the subsidies or not. And you know, there's been a
1:25:21
Speaker 18: long offering. Pandemic has been over for a long time,
1:25:24
Speaker 18: so it's like, oh, we have to phase them out.
1:25:26
Speaker 9: They were phased out.
1:25:27
Speaker 13: This is the pandemic has been over.
1:25:29
Speaker 18: So that's one of the things they're fighting about. And
1:25:31
Speaker 18: of course the other one is undoing you know, the
1:25:34
Speaker 18: way that we made it hard to have states pay
1:25:37
Speaker 18: to have illegals selecting medicaid in other forms where states
1:25:41
Speaker 18: were bypassing medicaid. Not a big issue in Ohio because
1:25:45
Speaker 18: we didn't do that, but states like California and New
1:25:47
Speaker 18: York Illinois.
1:25:48
Speaker 2: They did well.
1:25:50
Speaker 1: And you know, it's interesting because Jdvan's pointed it out
1:25:52
Speaker 1: and pointed to the legislation that the Democrats prepared which
1:25:55
Speaker 1: indeed gave taxpayer health care money to illegal aliens, and
1:26:00
Speaker 1: they want to put that back on. So on one thing,
1:26:03
Speaker 1: we can argue that Listen, we all knew, we saw
1:26:05
Speaker 1: it five years ago during the pandemic, that this supplement
1:26:09
Speaker 1: was going to end. You wrote it that way. There's
1:26:12
Speaker 1: that and you have that content or that discussion in
1:26:15
Speaker 1: the context where no illegal immigrants are getting free medical insurance.
1:26:21
Speaker 1: But they've added on this extra layer here in those
1:26:23
Speaker 1: states that extended it to illegal immigrants. You and I
1:26:25
Speaker 1: are shouldering the burden for that. They shouldn't have been
1:26:27
Speaker 1: on it in the first place to begin with, because
1:26:30
Speaker 1: they're not in our country legally. So there's a separate
1:26:33
Speaker 1: argument over here, which I think the Democrats are on
1:26:35
Speaker 1: the wrong side. Given the immigration problem we're facing is
1:26:38
Speaker 1: kind of an eighty twenty issue, with the Republicans being
1:26:40
Speaker 1: on the vast majority percentage side. Yeah.
1:26:45
Speaker 18: Look, and you know, I think that's probably right. It's
1:26:47
Speaker 18: probably in our district bigger than eighty twenty. Yeah, but
1:26:51
Speaker 18: you know a lot of Democrats would agree, like this
1:26:53
Speaker 18: is crazy, and that's why we didn't do it in Ohio,
1:26:56
Speaker 18: but in some states. And you remember the twenty twenty
1:26:58
Speaker 18: presidential time where they had still like fifteen candidates on
1:27:02
Speaker 18: the stage and you're like, raise your hand if your
1:27:06
Speaker 18: plan for healthcare would cover health care for illegals. Everybody
1:27:09
Speaker 18: raise their hands and they say, oh, well, this doesn't
1:27:12
Speaker 18: do that. And they're like, well, check page fifty seven
1:27:14
Speaker 18: in the bill that Chuck Schumer presented to Donald Trump.
1:27:17
Speaker 18: He's like, no, no, our demands are written down. I like, okay,
1:27:20
Speaker 18: well they're written down. The check page fifty seven is
1:27:22
Speaker 18: right there. They want to undo what we did to
1:27:25
Speaker 18: make it hard for states to cover medicaid for illegals.
1:27:30
Speaker 18: And they say, oh, well, it's illegal to give medicaid
1:27:33
Speaker 18: federal dollars to illegals. I'm like, well, it's illegal for
1:27:37
Speaker 18: the illegals to be here, but they're here, and you're
1:27:40
Speaker 18: not supposed to be doing it in states like California,
1:27:42
Speaker 18: but you are. And they're saying, oh, well, we're using
1:27:45
Speaker 18: state dollars for that, but it's for medicaid, so we
1:27:48
Speaker 18: need to count that for our federal match. What Republicans
1:27:51
Speaker 18: did it say, No, you can't count that for federal match.
1:27:53
Speaker 18: You spend your state dollars, which you shouldn't do. You're
1:27:57
Speaker 18: actually an accomplice for illegal immigration. Got to that phase yet,
1:28:01
Speaker 18: but Tom Homan's actively getting people out of the country.
1:28:04
Speaker 18: And as for whether we should extend the Affordable Care
1:28:07
Speaker 18: Act subsities further, I mean, I don't think we should.
1:28:10
Speaker 18: Some people think we should. But that's why we're having
1:28:13
Speaker 18: the debate on appropriations. And so you know, I've got
1:28:16
Speaker 18: things that I want mostly to spend less money on,
1:28:20
Speaker 18: and we're going to have.
1:28:21
Speaker 13: That debate too.
1:28:23
Speaker 18: But that's what we're doing with the appropriations fight. The
1:28:25
Speaker 18: idea that Democrats are going to shut it down is crazy.
1:28:28
Speaker 18: And look, we passed a bill in the House. Simple
1:28:31
Speaker 18: majority runs the House. A majority of the Senate actually
1:28:34
Speaker 18: passed a bill to keep the government open. But the
1:28:37
Speaker 18: Senate has a sixty vote rule. So if we were
1:28:39
Speaker 18: going on simple majorities, the government would be open right now,
1:28:43
Speaker 18: or more open, I guess, because as we can tell,
1:28:45
Speaker 18: it's actually pretty much.
1:28:46
Speaker 1: Open, and it'll be open at the Biden level funding
1:28:48
Speaker 1: from last year, right, that's what you voted on.
1:28:52
Speaker 18: Look, this is the frustrating thing for us, and we
1:28:55
Speaker 18: didn't get our way in March. I mean we we
1:28:57
Speaker 18: funded the government at the Obama I mean the Biden
1:29:01
Speaker 18: Schumer level when ok, technically the House had Republicans, but
1:29:05
Speaker 18: this was the agreement in the previous presidency. And so
1:29:09
Speaker 18: we didn't change anything when Donald Trump became president, except
1:29:12
Speaker 18: we did pass the big beautiful bill and turn some
1:29:14
Speaker 18: stuff off and I'll make the tax cuts permanent, things
1:29:17
Speaker 18: like that, give money to secure the border. And they
1:29:21
Speaker 18: want to undo some of these things. They even want
1:29:22
Speaker 18: to undo the defunding of MPR. And you know, we
1:29:26
Speaker 18: didn't accidentally defund MPR. We basically said go fund yourself.
1:29:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love that phrase too. By the way, that's great. Well,
1:29:33
Speaker 1: let me ask you this specific question because you probably
1:29:35
Speaker 1: served your country. You enlisted in the Army and third
1:29:38
Speaker 1: Infantry Division, I might point out you also went to
1:29:41
Speaker 1: West Point, graduating in the top of your class, so
1:29:43
Speaker 1: you served. I'm kind of wondering what the how the
1:29:46
Speaker 1: American the active duty service members are going to do
1:29:49
Speaker 1: with this shutdown? Well, how is it going to impact
1:29:51
Speaker 1: my veteran friends? And I also want to know when
1:29:53
Speaker 1: you were serving, did you ever go through a shutdown
1:29:57
Speaker 1: where your pay was suspended until the shutdown ended?
1:30:01
Speaker 18: You know, if we did, I was oblivious to it,
1:30:04
Speaker 18: you know, I was like, yeah, I'm just focused on
1:30:05
Speaker 18: the mission. You know, at the end of the day,
1:30:07
Speaker 18: you're gonna get paid. The frustrating thing is, you know,
1:30:11
Speaker 18: you look at the military and go, well, these guys
1:30:13
Speaker 18: are essential. Why wouldn't the payroll clerk that cuts the
1:30:16
Speaker 18: check to them be essential too? So this is really
1:30:19
Speaker 18: frustrating with a lot of things. And so you know,
1:30:23
Speaker 18: we've got a bill called the Shutdown Prevention Act. It
1:30:25
Speaker 18: would close some of those stupid things like that, Like, well, okay,
1:30:28
Speaker 18: if you're essential enough to be a work we are
1:30:31
Speaker 18: essential enough to get paid, So we're going to take
1:30:33
Speaker 18: care of the payroll function for that, and it'll prevent
1:30:36
Speaker 18: these sort of shutdown gamesmanship things here at that level,
1:30:40
Speaker 18: and you would intentionally turn things off or intentionally turn
1:30:43
Speaker 18: them on, otherwise they just kind of continue. So that's
1:30:47
Speaker 18: why I'm a sponsor of that Shutdown Prevention Act. But yeah,
1:30:50
Speaker 18: to my knowledge, we never had this kind of drama,
1:30:52
Speaker 18: you know, while I was on active duty, well, thankfully.
1:30:57
Speaker 1: And beyond the Yamkapor holiday, the while the government is
1:31:01
Speaker 1: shut down and I know representatives and senators continue to
1:31:06
Speaker 1: get their paychecks. You know that, could you be working
1:31:10
Speaker 1: on the twelve appropriations bills right now? I mean, could
1:31:13
Speaker 1: work get done toward that end, which is really what
1:31:16
Speaker 1: the CR is supposed to do, by you some time
1:31:18
Speaker 1: until November so you can iron out the details of
1:31:21
Speaker 1: the twelve appropriation bills in regular order.
1:31:24
Speaker 18: Yeah, I mean, in fact, we are, I mean we're
1:31:26
Speaker 18: working on you know, unfortunately, some of my colleagues are
1:31:29
Speaker 18: already working on ways to compromise with Democrats on these
1:31:32
Speaker 18: Affordable Care Acts extensions, which is you know, terrible. You
1:31:36
Speaker 18: should stop wasting your time on that. Hopefully we don't
1:31:39
Speaker 18: have the votes for that nonsense, but or a speaker
1:31:43
Speaker 18: that will put such a crazy idea on the floor.
1:31:45
Speaker 18: But we've got other provisions that we're working on the amendments.
1:31:49
Speaker 1: And look.
1:31:52
Speaker 18: The appropriators, Thomas the chairman, they got all twelve of
1:31:57
Speaker 18: the bills through the House Appropriations Committee. We've got I
1:32:00
Speaker 18: think four across the floor of the House, but we
1:32:02
Speaker 18: got to get the other eight across the floor. And look,
1:32:05
Speaker 18: occasionally the House will get all of them done. The
1:32:07
Speaker 18: Senate hasn't got all their bills done since the nineties.
1:32:10
Speaker 18: So the Senate really is the hold up here with
1:32:13
Speaker 18: a lot of the things broken on appropriations, and that
1:32:15
Speaker 18: usually results in some sort of omnibus cromnabus or continuing
1:32:21
Speaker 18: your resolution. But in the meantime, you are jockeying for
1:32:24
Speaker 18: amendments that you would want to do, and you're working
1:32:27
Speaker 18: the phones with colleagues or staffs working to try to
1:32:30
Speaker 18: collaborate to get that done. Those kinds of things are
1:32:33
Speaker 18: going on right now, and they're going on kind of
1:32:35
Speaker 18: in a turbo charge way, because you know, our phones
1:32:38
Speaker 18: are busy if people are calling in and they always
1:32:40
Speaker 18: are like, well, what's going to happen? Am I going
1:32:41
Speaker 18: to get my Social Security check? And yes, you are?
1:32:46
Speaker 9: All right?
1:32:46
Speaker 1: Let's pause. Congressman Davison back talk a little bit more
1:32:49
Speaker 1: about issues as well as his Power You seminar, which
1:32:52
Speaker 1: is taking place tonight. I strongly encourage you to register
1:32:54
Speaker 1: Empower Youamerica dot org. You can watch from home or
1:32:57
Speaker 1: you can show up at three hundred Great Great Oats
1:32:59
Speaker 1: Stray which is the Scarlet Oaks Empower Youth Studio. Address
1:33:03
Speaker 1: more with Congressman Warren Davidson after I mentioned Suzette Low's camp.
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Speaker 1: The person you really really really are going to be
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1:33:37
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Speaker 1: mortgage related topics, all of which she knows everything about.
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Speaker 1: c CM dot com.
1:34:01
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
1:34:04
Speaker 1: At the top, Channel nine first one and one forecasts.
1:34:08
Speaker 1: You got a mostly a partly cloudy day to day.
1:34:11
Speaker 1: Today's high comfortable eighty four, fifty five overnight with a
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Speaker 1: few clouds, small and clear skies and eighty six to
1:34:16
Speaker 1: high clear overnight down to fifty seven. Saturday is also
1:34:19
Speaker 1: going to be clear, sunny skies eighty five right now
1:34:21
Speaker 1: fifty four traffic time from the UCL Traffic Center.
1:34:25
Speaker 10: The UC Cancer Center offers personal life prostate cancer care,
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Speaker 10: Five eighty five UCCC problems now on the highways northbound
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Speaker 10: fourth seventy one left lanes block with an accident coming
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Speaker 10: Buttermilk Kyle's and southbound seventy one in northern Kentucky a
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Speaker 10: reck problo Verona Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
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Speaker 10: talk station.
1:34:57
Speaker 1: Seven eighteen. If you have KRC DE talk station, Happy
1:35:00
Speaker 1: Friday Eve. Congressman More and Davidson one more segment with him,
1:35:04
Speaker 1: gonna be doing an empower You seminar tonight. Get over
1:35:05
Speaker 1: to empower your America Dot organ Register, show up live
1:35:08
Speaker 1: or watch from your own home. What are the things
1:35:10
Speaker 1: Congressmen you're gonna be talking about tonight and empower you?
1:35:13
Speaker 1: The one day one vote proposal and to eliminate no
1:35:16
Speaker 1: excuse mail in voting. Interesting timing on that Congressman Davidson.
1:35:20
Speaker 1: It was widely reported yesterday there's a woman in Maine.
1:35:23
Speaker 1: They've got a November fourth election day in Maine as well,
1:35:27
Speaker 1: had delivered to her front door a box containing temper
1:35:31
Speaker 1: evident packs of fifty ballots totally two hundred and fifty.
1:35:35
Speaker 1: What appear to be authentic, ballots filled out and cast
1:35:38
Speaker 1: that landed in this one private citizen's front door, and
1:35:41
Speaker 1: they're suggesting a federal criminal investigation should be launched. There's
1:35:44
Speaker 1: a huge problem with dropping off stacks of mail in ballots,
1:35:48
Speaker 1: and that's a lot of reason why many people, including Maureen,
1:35:51
Speaker 1: I know you're out there, believe that the twenty twenty
1:35:53
Speaker 1: election was stolen. How do we address this problem? Congressman Davidson,
1:35:56
Speaker 1: considering how much states have control over their own.
1:35:59
Speaker 18: Voting, I was told that was illegal, and so it
1:36:03
Speaker 18: wouldn't happen, you know, just like drugs, you know, so
1:36:07
Speaker 18: obviously this kind of stuff does go on. And look,
1:36:09
Speaker 18: we were told illegal aliens they'll vote, But we just
1:36:12
Speaker 18: found the superintendent of Des Moines Schools is not only
1:36:16
Speaker 18: in the United States illegally, and not only didn't have
1:36:19
Speaker 18: the academic credentials he said he did, but he was
1:36:21
Speaker 18: also a registered voter in the state of Maryland and
1:36:23
Speaker 18: had a voting record. So these kinds of things have
1:36:26
Speaker 18: gone on. We need election integrity, and for that reason,
1:36:29
Speaker 18: the House of Representatives as passed laws that would be
1:36:33
Speaker 18: binding on federal elections, so you know, we don't necessarily
1:36:36
Speaker 18: have a system where the federal government could say, well,
1:36:40
Speaker 18: here's how Ohio has to do their state Supreme court elections,
1:36:43
Speaker 18: except to say, you know, we protect civil liberties and
1:36:46
Speaker 18: things like that. But when you look at criteria for
1:36:49
Speaker 18: federal elections, there's a lot that we could do. We've
1:36:53
Speaker 18: had a hard time getting over the sixty vote threshold
1:36:56
Speaker 18: in the Senate, which is the same struggle we're having,
1:36:59
Speaker 18: you know, with keeping the government open. And yes we
1:37:02
Speaker 18: do have a majority, but the Senate's still got this
1:37:04
Speaker 18: sixty vote rule. But for that, we could be passing
1:37:07
Speaker 18: election reform, we could be keeping the government open, and
1:37:10
Speaker 18: we could do on a lot of things. Nevertheless, the
1:37:12
Speaker 18: Senate keeps protecting their sixty vote rule. We keep sending
1:37:14
Speaker 18: stuff over in the House, and this is one of
1:37:16
Speaker 18: those things that we could do. And you know, another
1:37:18
Speaker 18: one of the things we're going to talk about tonight, Brian, is, Yeah,
1:37:21
Speaker 18: the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the United States
1:37:23
Speaker 18: of America and just looking at the legacy of our country,
1:37:27
Speaker 18: and you know, there's so many milestones that no other
1:37:30
Speaker 18: country has been like America. We're still the greatest country
1:37:33
Speaker 18: in the world, and we've not yet made a perfect union,
1:37:37
Speaker 18: but we've made it more perfect in some respects and
1:37:40
Speaker 18: I to say, maybe less perfect in a few other ways.
1:37:44
Speaker 1: Well, I know, one of the topics tonight's secure borders,
1:37:46
Speaker 1: and obviously it is a profound night and day difference.
1:37:50
Speaker 1: It's like somebody flipped the white switch on between the
1:37:53
Speaker 1: Biden administration's approach of the southern border, which was, you know,
1:37:56
Speaker 1: don't touch it, and Donald Trump, which is the media
1:37:59
Speaker 1: is shut it down. I mean, the flow of illegal
1:38:00
Speaker 1: immigrants in our country has just almost disappeared, at least
1:38:04
Speaker 1: in the southern border. I know we have some problems
1:38:05
Speaker 1: in the north, and that's kind of leading to my question,
1:38:08
Speaker 1: where are we in connection with border security? What else
1:38:11
Speaker 1: needs to be done considering the Trump success in the
1:38:15
Speaker 1: southern border.
1:38:17
Speaker 18: Well, I mean, we need a law so that, you know,
1:38:19
Speaker 18: no no government could actually do what the Biden administration
1:38:22
Speaker 18: is doing. And in my own opinion, I think we
1:38:25
Speaker 18: need a you know, charges, we need DOJ to actually
1:38:28
Speaker 18: bring charges. Alejandro Maiorcis, as a Secretary of Homeland Security,
1:38:33
Speaker 18: was charged with securing the border. The laws are already
1:38:36
Speaker 18: pretty clear, and he actually spun those on the head.
1:38:40
Speaker 18: He literally built an app at Homeland Security to make
1:38:43
Speaker 18: it easy to you know, bypass our laws and come
1:38:48
Speaker 18: here illegally. So to me, that's treason. I think you
1:38:51
Speaker 18: should be charged. I think you should go to jail
1:38:53
Speaker 18: for a long time. And that's one of the problems.
1:38:56
Speaker 18: You know, people people do rightly say, you know, when
1:38:58
Speaker 18: is somebody going to jail? And you know, people are
1:39:01
Speaker 18: going to keep depriving others of their rights. They're going
1:39:04
Speaker 18: to abuse the power of the office until somebody's sell
1:39:07
Speaker 18: to account for it. And I think there are a
1:39:09
Speaker 18: lot of those folks that need to be held to account.
1:39:12
Speaker 18: And I think you know, that's where people are saying, oh,
1:39:14
Speaker 18: Trump is weaponizing the government. Well, no, we had a
1:39:17
Speaker 18: weaponization committee last Congress because the wide administration was weaponizing
1:39:22
Speaker 18: the government. And so holding those people to account isn't retribution,
1:39:26
Speaker 18: it's justice. And you know, even Google just this past week,
1:39:29
Speaker 18: you know, they say, yeah, here's what we were doing
1:39:32
Speaker 18: because the government told us to do it right, and
1:39:34
Speaker 18: we were censoring people. Well, who's going to be held
1:39:37
Speaker 18: to account for that? And I think that's why, you know,
1:39:40
Speaker 18: hopefully the Tony charges or the tip of the iceberg, Well.
1:39:43
Speaker 1: Google may very well be held accountable because by operating
1:39:46
Speaker 1: at the behest of the American government, that means they're
1:39:48
Speaker 1: inextricably intertwined with the government, meaning they have to extend
1:39:51
Speaker 1: First Amendment rights to the people who use their platform,
1:39:53
Speaker 1: and by so restricting the speech, they may have committed
1:39:57
Speaker 1: a civil rights violation and could be held accountable to
1:39:59
Speaker 1: law suit. So Google might pay the price for their
1:40:02
Speaker 1: frank admission that they did just that.
1:40:05
Speaker 18: Yeah, and look, they say, oh, we're a neutral platform.
1:40:08
Speaker 18: Well you're not a neutral platform when you engage in
1:40:11
Speaker 18: editorial content. You're acting as a publisher and you're deciding,
1:40:15
Speaker 18: you know these things, and you did it really have
1:40:17
Speaker 18: to be heats to the government. So I think, look you,
1:40:21
Speaker 18: in my view, I would work at plea deal with
1:40:23
Speaker 18: Google to out the federal officials who were violating the constitution.
1:40:27
Speaker 18: And you know, these people should go to jail.
1:40:30
Speaker 1: Amen. Now, one final point for we part company to
1:40:32
Speaker 1: day Warren Davidson. The reason the Democrats are so held
1:40:35
Speaker 1: bent on getting illegal immigrants in this country and keeping
1:40:38
Speaker 1: them here is because it's going to impact the House
1:40:41
Speaker 1: of Representatives. So the more warm bodies you have in
1:40:44
Speaker 1: your state of your jurisdiction, the more likely it is
1:40:46
Speaker 1: you're going to get another representative. We know California is
1:40:49
Speaker 1: pushing for that because everybody who has any ability to
1:40:51
Speaker 1: leave the state has already left. Can we fix that legislatively,
1:40:56
Speaker 1: ignoring the impediment we have in the Senate with the votes,
1:40:58
Speaker 1: but is conceptually, can we do that illegal immigrants, if
1:41:01
Speaker 1: you're not here legally in our country, you're not counting
1:41:03
Speaker 1: for census purposes.
1:41:06
Speaker 9: Well, you could do it legally.
1:41:08
Speaker 18: We've got bills that would simply change the law to
1:41:10
Speaker 18: make that clear, and I'm a co sponsor for that.
1:41:13
Speaker 18: I am the sponsor of a bill that would amend
1:41:15
Speaker 18: the Constitution to basically override the courts. And frankly, the
1:41:19
Speaker 18: courts could do what they did in Dubbs and say, look,
1:41:22
Speaker 18: we done messed up. We haven't really provided the right
1:41:24
Speaker 18: clarity here on the census. And so you know, Donald
1:41:27
Speaker 18: Trump in his first term tried to get the census
1:41:29
Speaker 18: done the right way. And if you don't have an
1:41:31
Speaker 18: honest census, I don't know how you can have an
1:41:32
Speaker 18: honest election. Because you know, right now, the congressional maps
1:41:36
Speaker 18: are drawn based off of all persons in the country,
1:41:39
Speaker 18: whether they're here legally, or not, citizens or not. And
1:41:42
Speaker 18: Democrats are united and saying citizenship is irrelevant. We just
1:41:45
Speaker 18: want to count everybody that's here. And you know, Republicans
1:41:49
Speaker 18: are united and saying no, citizenship does matter and we
1:41:52
Speaker 18: should count citizens. And California would lose like I don't know,
1:41:56
Speaker 18: five to seven members of Congress if they would do that.
1:41:59
Speaker 18: And they don't just lose them anyway, They lose them
1:42:01
Speaker 18: in the sanctuary cities because you know, the rural areas
1:42:04
Speaker 18: generally aren't over sampled with all this stuff.
1:42:07
Speaker 6: If you look.
1:42:08
Speaker 18: Yeah, Texas and Florida and some other states would lose
1:42:10
Speaker 18: representation too. That's why Ohio would probably gain at least
1:42:14
Speaker 18: one seat, because we do have some illegals, but as
1:42:16
Speaker 18: a proportion compared to other states, it's very small.
1:42:20
Speaker 9: So we went from.
1:42:20
Speaker 18: Sixteen seats to fifteen. Last time, we would have held
1:42:24
Speaker 18: held that seat but for a bad census.
1:42:28
Speaker 1: Congress More and Davidson, looking forward to your seminar tonight
1:42:30
Speaker 1: again seven pm. You can show up at three hundred
1:42:33
Speaker 1: Great Oaks Drive at the Empower Youth Studios Carlett Oaks campus,
1:42:36
Speaker 1: or you can log in from home and empower you
1:42:38
Speaker 1: America dot org. Either way you slice it, make sure
1:42:39
Speaker 1: you register at the website. First, Congress and Davidson, thanks
1:42:42
Speaker 1: as always for your time in the program this morning.
1:42:44
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work speaking truth to power and
1:42:47
Speaker 1: holding the Democrats accountable for their insanity. Enjoy the seminar
1:42:50
Speaker 1: tonight and I'll look forward to having you back on
1:42:52
Speaker 1: the show as soon as we can.
1:42:55
Speaker 18: Yeah, anytime. Great to talk with you, Brian, God bless
1:42:57
Speaker 18: you and all your listeners.
1:42:58
Speaker 1: Thanks, brother, appreciate it very much. Seven twenty six. Right
1:43:00
Speaker 1: now we've got local stories or Maureen, you can call in.
1:43:03
Speaker 1: Anybody can call in five one, three, seven, four, nine
1:43:05
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
1:43:07
Speaker 1: talk found five fifty on at and T funes Local stories,
1:43:10
Speaker 1: some other topics talk about, and then we'll get to
1:43:12
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, who will be in studio at eighth five.
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Speaker 1: Here's your Channel nine first twenty one forecast. We got
1:44:15
Speaker 1: a partly cloudy data day going up to eighty four,
1:44:17
Speaker 1: few clouds remaining overnight, with a with the lowest fifty five,
1:44:20
Speaker 1: sunny skys tomorrow eighty six, clear skies over night fifty
1:44:23
Speaker 1: seven and sunnay on Saturday as well. At the high
1:44:25
Speaker 1: of eighty five. It's fifty three right now. Let's hear
1:44:27
Speaker 1: about traffic conditions from the UCL Traffic Center.
1:44:30
Speaker 10: The UC Cancer Center offers person of arms prostate cancer care,
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Speaker 10: Latest accident is southbound seventy five. Just plow Union Center.
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1:45:01
Speaker 1: It's seven thirty on a Friday Eve. Happy When to
1:45:03
Speaker 1: youa Corey Bowman in studio for an hour in the
1:45:06
Speaker 1: eight o'clock hour. I do have local stories, but I'll
1:45:08
Speaker 1: pivot over to the phone call. Hey, she heard me say,
1:45:10
Speaker 1: feel free to call in Maureen. Maureen my pattern observer,
1:45:14
Speaker 1: not conspiracy theorists, and Maureen, I know the topics that
1:45:17
Speaker 1: just blow your mind. One of them is unsecure voting
1:45:20
Speaker 1: and cheating and voting and massive drop offs of ballots
1:45:24
Speaker 1: under suspicious circumstances kind of figured it would you might
1:45:28
Speaker 1: want to give me a call this morning. Welcome back
1:45:30
Speaker 1: from you.
1:45:31
Speaker 16: Thank you.
1:45:32
Speaker 6: And by the way, I don't mind being called a
1:45:33
Speaker 6: conspiracy theorist.
1:45:34
Speaker 1: I'm kind of you're proud.
1:45:36
Speaker 6: Of it, because, yeah, keep the bag of honor, because
1:45:40
Speaker 6: Keeping Right Magazine's person of the Year is going to
1:45:43
Speaker 6: be the conspiracy theorist.
1:45:44
Speaker 1: I think you're right. But I look back and the
1:45:47
Speaker 1: arguments and the exchanges you and I have gotten into
1:45:50
Speaker 1: over the years, because you know, I'm a little bit
1:45:51
Speaker 1: more of a wait and see. You know, I haven't
1:45:53
Speaker 1: gotten all the information. Where in the hell's Maureen coming
1:45:56
Speaker 1: up with these conclusions. I don't know what she's reading.
1:45:57
Speaker 1: I don't see it. And then it turns out fast
1:46:00
Speaker 1: forward about a year, maybe a year and a half,
1:46:02
Speaker 1: and you reflect back, it's like, damn Moreen was right
1:46:04
Speaker 1: on that one too.
1:46:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, I trust my sources, Yes you do. Anyway, So
1:46:12
Speaker 6: now my most recent source, they keep talking about the
1:46:17
Speaker 6: going back in time, kind of to the Justice Kavanaugh hearings.
1:46:21
Speaker 6: Back in that was September of twenty eighteen, when Lindsey
1:46:26
Speaker 6: Graham interviewed him and they said it seemed like kind
1:46:28
Speaker 6: of at the time, it seemed like a really kind
1:46:30
Speaker 6: of weird, out there, random question out of nowhere, but
1:46:34
Speaker 6: he was questioning him about enemy combatants, and he said specifically,
1:46:40
Speaker 6: I kind of have the transcript here. He said, isn't
1:46:44
Speaker 6: there a long seated law called Johnson versus Eisen shrug
1:46:48
Speaker 6: that might ring a bell with you because I'm not
1:46:49
Speaker 6: going to play a lawyer on radio, because I'm not,
1:46:52
Speaker 6: but I thought this was really interesting. He said, in
1:46:55
Speaker 6: that seated law states that American citizens who collaborate with
1:46:59
Speaker 6: the enemy have been considered enemy combatants, and cavin I answered,
1:47:03
Speaker 6: he said, yes.
1:47:04
Speaker 3: They can be.
1:47:05
Speaker 6: He said, they're often sometimes criminally persecuted, treated in the
1:47:09
Speaker 6: military sense under Supreme Court precedent. And then Graham said,
1:47:12
Speaker 6: there is indeed a Supreme Court decision that said the
1:47:15
Speaker 6: American citizens who collaborated with the enemy were tried by
1:47:19
Speaker 6: the military.
1:47:21
Speaker 16: Is that correct?
1:47:22
Speaker 6: And he said, yes, it's correct. And he says, so
1:47:24
Speaker 6: if anyone doubts that there is a longstanding history of
1:47:27
Speaker 6: your constitutional rights to follow you where you go if
1:47:30
Speaker 6: you'll leave the country, but you don't have a constitutional
1:47:32
Speaker 6: right to turn on your own government collaborate with the enemy.
1:47:35
Speaker 6: Of the nation, you'll be treated differently. And he says,
1:47:38
Speaker 6: what's the name of that case, and he said that
1:47:40
Speaker 6: was called the Hamdi case. So he said, the bottom
1:47:43
Speaker 6: line is, I want every citizen to know you have
1:47:46
Speaker 6: constitutional rights, but you do not have a constitutional right
1:47:49
Speaker 6: to collaborate with the enemy. There is a body of law,
1:47:51
Speaker 6: well developed long before nine to eleven that understates the
1:47:54
Speaker 6: difference between understood the difference between basic criminal law and
1:47:58
Speaker 6: law of armed conflict. I believe that's where we are
1:48:01
Speaker 6: in That case is going to come to light as
1:48:03
Speaker 6: we find out that the election fraud was perpetrated by
1:48:07
Speaker 6: other countries and facilitated by members of our government, right,
1:48:11
Speaker 6: and that's that's going to come out.
1:48:12
Speaker 1: Well, the burning question in my mind as I was
1:48:15
Speaker 1: hearing you talk about that is what is and under
1:48:18
Speaker 1: what circumstances do we have a declaration of or identification
1:48:22
Speaker 1: of quote the enemy close quote Because you know in
1:48:25
Speaker 1: this country, I mean, I remember the McCarthy hearings. Not
1:48:28
Speaker 1: that I remember them when I was I wasn't alive yet,
1:48:30
Speaker 1: but I've reflected back on and I've seen them. We
1:48:32
Speaker 1: went after communists in this country. You have a right
1:48:35
Speaker 1: to be a communist in this country. It's free speech.
1:48:37
Speaker 1: It may have been suggested that, no, this is an
1:48:40
Speaker 1: agent of the Soviet Union and there are declared enemy.
1:48:42
Speaker 1: We weren't at war with them. It was an ideological war.
1:48:45
Speaker 1: We're trying to win the hearts and minds of the
1:48:46
Speaker 1: world in terms of moving to capitalism versus the perils
1:48:49
Speaker 1: and evils of communism or socialism. But you're allowed to
1:48:53
Speaker 1: be one. So what is an enemy mean? These are
1:48:55
Speaker 1: a declaration of war. The Germans are the enemy in
1:48:58
Speaker 1: World War Two? We got a war, deckl. You can't
1:49:00
Speaker 1: collaborate with the Germans, of the Japanese, of the Italians.
1:49:03
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't. We're in kind of a gray
1:49:05
Speaker 1: area here morning.
1:49:07
Speaker 6: But when they interfere with the will of the American
1:49:09
Speaker 6: people for a free and fair election, to me, that
1:49:12
Speaker 6: is a criminal.
1:49:14
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, and you can prosecute them under RICO.
1:49:18
Speaker 6: But I see military tribunals coming in our near future.
1:49:21
Speaker 6: I told you I spoke with Catherine Herridge at an
1:49:24
Speaker 6: event recently. She's award winning journalist and anyway, she used
1:49:29
Speaker 6: to work for I don't know which stations, I think
1:49:31
Speaker 6: CNN and whatever, But anyway, she got let go because
1:49:34
Speaker 6: she was trying to expose the Hunter laptop issue. Anyway,
1:49:40
Speaker 6: she's been reporting from Guantanamo Bay and she's mentioned that
1:49:46
Speaker 6: they're expanding the wing there. They're going to put up
1:49:48
Speaker 6: a media center there so that the American people can
1:49:52
Speaker 6: witness these military tribunals that are going to happen. So
1:49:56
Speaker 6: there is something brewing in the back. I don't know
1:49:57
Speaker 6: the specific well.
1:49:59
Speaker 1: I will deny, maybe I won't deny. There maybe something brewing,
1:50:02
Speaker 1: but you know, there are going to be challenges to it.
1:50:05
Speaker 1: And whether or not you can have a military tribunal
1:50:07
Speaker 1: over these things, or whether it should be a question
1:50:09
Speaker 1: of RICO and criminal law being violated, which would be
1:50:11
Speaker 1: handled in a federal court. A lot to unpackage and
1:50:17
Speaker 1: deal with there, considering we do have a constitution which
1:50:19
Speaker 1: may very well protect some of this activity, but if
1:50:22
Speaker 1: your stuff in the ballot box, you're breaking a law
1:50:26
Speaker 1: that can be prosecuted. We should have seen a lot
1:50:28
Speaker 1: more of it. I mean, you go back to all
1:50:30
Speaker 1: those you know videotapes that people dropping off huge stacks
1:50:32
Speaker 1: of ballots and states where you're not allowed to hand
1:50:34
Speaker 1: in ballots and aren't yours. I mean, it happened a lot.
1:50:36
Speaker 1: You've identified a lot of it over the years, still
1:50:39
Speaker 1: going on today. Look at Maine in that case I
1:50:41
Speaker 1: just saw, so you know, can people be held accountable absolutely,
1:50:47
Speaker 1: whether or not it's in a military tribunal or in
1:50:48
Speaker 1: a court of law, in federal court, that can also
1:50:50
Speaker 1: be done. I'd like accountability. I just want to see
1:50:53
Speaker 1: how it unfolds. And I don't think it's a guaranteed lock,
1:50:56
Speaker 1: because again, what the hell's an enemy? You know, absinue
1:50:59
Speaker 1: deck war. There are a ton of people out there
1:51:01
Speaker 1: I perceive to be my enemies, but there's nothing I
1:51:05
Speaker 1: can do.
1:51:05
Speaker 13: Without it all.
1:51:06
Speaker 6: I think it's all going to come out and the
1:51:08
Speaker 6: whole Komi thing is gonna unravel. They're going to give
1:51:11
Speaker 6: it to us piece by piece so that people can
1:51:13
Speaker 6: digest it. And so when it does happen, people are
1:51:16
Speaker 6: going to be more on board with the trees and
1:51:17
Speaker 6: that's happened against our country. Fair enough are officials?
1:51:21
Speaker 1: Marine as always have my popcorn out and will anxiously
1:51:25
Speaker 1: await when the facts come out and the prosecutions begin
1:51:28
Speaker 1: or don't, as the case may be. Marine, thank God
1:51:30
Speaker 1: for you. Appreciate your friendship. I really do, and I
1:51:32
Speaker 1: thank you for listening to the program Gaga seven thirty
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC. Winter is coming in id.
1:53:01
Speaker 1: Cass Jennie says this about the weather. Got a public
1:53:07
Speaker 1: cloudy day to day nine pleasant eighty four, high fifty
1:53:10
Speaker 1: five the nine with a few clowns. Tomorrow sunny sky
1:53:12
Speaker 1: is eighty six clear over nine fifty seven is sunny
1:53:14
Speaker 1: Saturday with a highly eighty five uh fifty four. Right now,
1:53:18
Speaker 1: time for traffic update. Chuck from the UC Hope.
1:53:21
Speaker 10: Traffic Center, The U See Cancer Center of first person
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1:53:31
Speaker 10: five eighty five U se CC southbound seventy five. There's
1:53:35
Speaker 10: an accident above two seventy five right hand side it
1:53:38
Speaker 10: as the heavier traffic coming out of Westchester slow again
1:53:41
Speaker 10: through Blackland southbound seventy one break lights now field zertle
1:53:45
Speaker 10: into blue Ash. They cleared the rack north found four
1:53:48
Speaker 10: seventy one coming off of the bridge, but playing open again.
1:53:51
Speaker 10: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the talk station.
1:53:56
Speaker 1: It's seven forty one here fifty above KRCD talk station.
1:53:58
Speaker 1: Feel free to chime in if you want call five
1:54:00
Speaker 1: three seven nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two
1:54:03
Speaker 1: three talk, orgo a tome five fifty on AT and
1:54:05
Speaker 1: T phone. Early in the program, Jay called in and said,
1:54:07
Speaker 1: we need to get rid of Central Committee. I had commented,
1:54:09
Speaker 1: I hear from Rick Herron all the time, but Central Committee.
1:54:12
Speaker 1: He's been on the program before. He's a real advocate
1:54:15
Speaker 1: for Central Committee. Jay's point is, get rid of the
1:54:17
Speaker 1: whole thing. We'd get nothing but rhinos. Rhya is Ryan is,
1:54:20
Speaker 1: Rhino is over and over again. Why do we rely
1:54:22
Speaker 1: on Central Committee to pick our candidates? They get an
1:54:23
Speaker 1: endorsement from a bunch of rhinas that Rhino ends up
1:54:26
Speaker 1: on the ballot with the endorsement. We need to go
1:54:28
Speaker 1: down a different path, so he says, pull the plug.
1:54:31
Speaker 1: I kind of figured Rick would be listening. So let
1:54:33
Speaker 1: me just here, Jay, if you're out there, he wants
1:54:37
Speaker 1: to sign you up for Central Committee. Say thanks me
1:54:42
Speaker 1: for the show and for me mentioning him, and he
1:54:44
Speaker 1: goes on to explain his position. He doesn't want to
1:54:46
Speaker 1: get rid of the Central Committee. Thinks it's a valuable tool.
1:54:49
Speaker 1: Jay is exactly the kind of person we need to
1:54:52
Speaker 1: help us endorse better candidates in the primary. He writes, Politics,
1:54:56
Speaker 1: I e. Getting your people in position is not an argument.
1:54:59
Speaker 1: Getting your the people in position is simple arithmetic. Don't
1:55:03
Speaker 1: get angry, get an abbocus. We've been trying to become
1:55:07
Speaker 1: the majority ie arithmetically in Hamilton County Central Committee since
1:55:10
Speaker 1: the early eighties. It's a tough road to hoe. We
1:55:13
Speaker 1: have had better success in other counties and recently at
1:55:16
Speaker 1: the State Central Committee. As Viva Ramaswami how ask v. V.
1:55:20
Speaker 1: Ramaswami how he was able to receive the primary endorsement
1:55:22
Speaker 1: of the State Central Committee over DeWine's hand picked successor.
1:55:27
Speaker 1: It wasn't an argument it was arithmetic. We are making progress,
1:55:31
Speaker 1: but we need more foul weather friends like you, j said.
1:55:36
Speaker 1: Even Warren Davidson was held by the Butler County Central
1:55:38
Speaker 1: Committee when they let it be known that they would
1:55:40
Speaker 1: no longer endorse John Bahner. As soon as Bahner learned
1:55:43
Speaker 1: that his Rhino buddies in Central Committee were no longer
1:55:45
Speaker 1: the majority arithmetic, he not only resigned from the speakership
1:55:48
Speaker 1: but also from the House. He said he wanted to
1:55:50
Speaker 1: spend more time with his family. Rick says, I believe
1:55:54
Speaker 1: he resigned so as not to let it be known
1:55:56
Speaker 1: how powerful the primary endorsement is. Imagine if it got
1:56:00
Speaker 1: out that a handful of ordinary Americans could bring down
1:56:04
Speaker 1: the Speaker of the House. I think may have been
1:56:06
Speaker 1: in part he wanted to get in the weed business
1:56:08
Speaker 1: after years of being against it. Aha. Anyway, believing we
1:56:11
Speaker 1: should abolish the Central Committee because it is controlled by
1:56:13
Speaker 1: rhinos is like saying we should abolish Congress because it's
1:56:15
Speaker 1: controlled by rhinos and Democrats. I thought that was a
1:56:18
Speaker 1: good point. Again, it's not the existence of the committee,
1:56:24
Speaker 1: it's the makeup of the committee. In other words, arithmetic
1:56:27
Speaker 1: people are policy. If you want to change the policy
1:56:30
Speaker 1: you have to change the people. Then he goes on
1:56:33
Speaker 1: to conclude there are more ordinary Americans than rhinos in America.
1:56:36
Speaker 1: Unfortunately for America, ordinary Americans are uncomfortable participating in their
1:56:40
Speaker 1: own government. Rhinos and Democrats have no such aversion. Politics
1:56:47
Speaker 1: can be likened to a football game. We have far
1:56:49
Speaker 1: too many spectators in the stands and join their nachosen beer,
1:56:52
Speaker 1: and too few down on the field getting their teeth
1:56:54
Speaker 1: kicked in. Don't vote Democrat, but more importantly, don't endore
1:57:00
Speaker 1: rhinos in the primary regards Rick heron Well stated, Rick,
1:57:04
Speaker 1: you did a nice job on that. Maybe you can
1:57:06
Speaker 1: chime in on the subject as well. I think he's
1:57:08
Speaker 1: onto something there at seven forty five right now fifty
1:57:10
Speaker 1: five kerr C detalk station another plug for foreign exchange
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1:57:21
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1:57:34
Speaker 1: not bald. Your winshill wippers maybe have been replaced. On
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1:57:48
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1:57:55
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Speaker 1: Austin and the crew. I said, Hi, please five one
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Speaker 1: three six four four twenty six twenty six. That's sixty
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Speaker 1: four four twenty six twenty six fifty five. Car the
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1:58:22
Speaker 1: night first one and wether forecast today party cloud he
1:58:24
Speaker 1: going up to eighty four degrees fifty five overnight with
1:58:27
Speaker 1: some clouds. Sunny skies tomorrow eighty six clear skies every
1:58:30
Speaker 1: night fifty seven and a sunny Saturday with a high
1:58:32
Speaker 1: of eighty five fifty two degrees Now tepter keeps dropping.
1:58:36
Speaker 1: What's going on with traffic? Chuck from the UCL tram
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Speaker 1: Call five one three.
1:58:47
Speaker 10: Five eighty five UCCC northbound four seventy one is a
1:58:52
Speaker 10: slow go out of Southgate into town, but the earlier
1:58:54
Speaker 10: accident coming off of the bridge is clear. Southbound seventy five,
1:58:58
Speaker 10: there's an accident on the right shoulder now just above
1:59:02
Speaker 10: two seventy five, adding two delays out of Letchester. Chuck
1:59:05
Speaker 10: Ingram on fifty five KR see the talk station.
1:59:14
Speaker 1: Seven nine here fifty five K see you talk station.
1:59:19
Speaker 1: Looking forward to Corey Bumman being back in the studio.
1:59:21
Speaker 1: It was great seeing him yesterday at lunch. Thanks to
1:59:23
Speaker 1: everything made it to lunch. Smithmen was there, Steve Gooden,
1:59:25
Speaker 1: loz Keating, Betsy Sundenman, Corey Bauman. Of course Holly got
1:59:29
Speaker 1: to meet Holly terrific, terrific lady, the woman that got
1:59:32
Speaker 1: the beat down. She's gonna maybe join the program again
1:59:34
Speaker 1: sometime down the road. She was very willing to do that,
1:59:36
Speaker 1: and she spoke to the crowd too, and was wonderful
1:59:38
Speaker 1: hearing her.
1:59:39
Speaker 12: Uh.
1:59:40
Speaker 1: And of course, you know, an illustration of just the
1:59:43
Speaker 1: insanity going on in the world these days. Just there's
1:59:46
Speaker 1: no no excuse whatsoever, I'd say, under any circumstances to
1:59:52
Speaker 1: hit a woman, Annie, I don't care when I read
1:59:59
Speaker 1: about domestic viol I read about men beating up on women.
2:00:02
Speaker 1: I just find that's like they're one step better than
2:00:05
Speaker 1: a child molester. And I think I pointed this out you.
2:00:09
Speaker 1: I was talking to a conversation with someone. Hold on, Tom,
2:00:11
Speaker 1: I'll get you just a second, that there is an
2:00:15
Speaker 1: argument that could be made if you're in a relationship
2:00:18
Speaker 1: with somebody, and it's one of those that we read
2:00:22
Speaker 1: about in the stack is stupid this morning, one of
2:00:24
Speaker 1: those just walk away relationships. But at least you have
2:00:27
Speaker 1: a connection with the other person, the person that maybe
2:00:30
Speaker 1: you issued a beat down too because you thought it
2:00:32
Speaker 1: was an appropriate reaction to whatever argument you were having.
2:00:35
Speaker 1: At least you're connected with the person you punched. Holly
2:00:40
Speaker 1: was rendering aid to a stranger and this guy came
2:00:45
Speaker 1: up out of nowhere and Cole cocked her a large man,
2:00:50
Speaker 1: and Holly is a petite framed woman. He outsized her significantly.
2:00:57
Speaker 1: She represented no threat to him, they had no connection,
2:01:00
Speaker 1: didn't know each other, out of the room, out of nowhere,
2:01:03
Speaker 1: punched her in the face. I call that a really
2:01:05
Speaker 1: low form of human being. Tom, thanks for bearing with
2:01:08
Speaker 1: me right there. Welcome to the show, and thanks for calling.
2:01:11
Speaker 12: Awesome.
2:01:12
Speaker 16: Hey, great, great to be with you, Brian, and hey,
2:01:14
Speaker 16: thanks for all your great promotion for empower you. Hey.
2:01:21
Speaker 16: You know, I know, I know Rick Heron, I know
2:01:23
Speaker 16: a lot of people that have worked in the grassroots.
2:01:25
Speaker 16: I was on the Hamilton County Central Committee. This is
2:01:29
Speaker 16: really real simple. It's very simple. It's not about numbers,
2:01:34
Speaker 16: it's about dollar signs completely. Just look at any politician,
2:01:39
Speaker 16: it's all available. Look at where they get their money.
2:01:43
Speaker 16: A lot of Republican legislators get money from the Ohio
2:01:47
Speaker 16: Education Association, the Teachers.
2:01:49
Speaker 9: Union, boom.
2:01:52
Speaker 16: Mike DeWine, one of his very early big supporters, was
2:01:56
Speaker 16: less lexter Less is not the most concerned over the
2:02:00
Speaker 16: person around the multi billionaire guy up with the limited
2:02:04
Speaker 16: and so forth. Uh yeah, just follow the money. Uh
2:02:09
Speaker 16: that's and Vivak, he's great man, He's getting he's going
2:02:14
Speaker 16: to be our next governor because of the war chest.
2:02:18
Speaker 16: I hope he doesn't owe a lot of people a
2:02:21
Speaker 16: lot of stuff that is not conservative. I don't think
2:02:24
Speaker 16: he does. I'll you know what happened before, you've seen
2:02:29
Speaker 16: it happen, follow get.
2:02:30
Speaker 1: It all day long. I'm not saying you're wrong, but
2:02:33
Speaker 1: I like to believe my impression of Vivak Ramaswami. He's
2:02:37
Speaker 1: a man of character. He's a man of integrity. He
2:02:41
Speaker 1: obviously is an unbelievably successful businessman. And I don't think
2:02:45
Speaker 1: he got to that position by you know, uh, doing
2:02:48
Speaker 1: favors for people. I don't know, but he doesn't strike
2:02:51
Speaker 1: He's a guy that would be that way man, and
2:02:52
Speaker 1: I can only pray that he's not.
2:02:55
Speaker 16: Brian. I do too, I really do. I was just
2:02:57
Speaker 16: mentioning that that. I mean, he really believes in these issues.
2:03:03
Speaker 16: He's just not using issues to.
2:03:07
Speaker 2: Get elected.
2:03:08
Speaker 16: He's not. He's really serious about this, but in a
2:03:11
Speaker 16: broader sense, like I say, the whole thing the Central Committee.
2:03:16
Speaker 16: I hate to say it, but grassroots is extremely frustrating work.
2:03:21
Speaker 16: Thank God for the people that don't give up. I've
2:03:23
Speaker 16: get involved for two three years and I just burn
2:03:26
Speaker 16: out it. It's very frustrated.
2:03:28
Speaker 6: Uh.
2:03:29
Speaker 16: And usually what happens is we get out voted by
2:03:34
Speaker 16: people with bigger checkbooks. That's that's what has happened time
2:03:39
Speaker 16: and time again. That's why we have all these rhinos.
2:03:41
Speaker 16: I mean, I was in a real briefly, I was
2:03:44
Speaker 16: in a meeting where where a Republican was pitching for
2:03:48
Speaker 16: contributions from several executives of a local company, and he
2:03:54
Speaker 16: was saying this back in the minute, if we can
2:03:56
Speaker 16: just get back in power, we're going to change everything.
2:04:00
Speaker 16: They did change some things, but my gosh, the corruption
2:04:05
Speaker 16: and the failure to follow through on conservative principles has
2:04:09
Speaker 16: been truly breathtaking.
2:04:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, there's no question about it. Governor Mike DeWine
2:04:16
Speaker 1: and I, you know, say what you want about v
2:04:18
Speaker 1: big ramis Moammy. I think in this state, Amy Acton
2:04:21
Speaker 1: doesn't have a snowballs chance of hell. Thank you, Amy
2:04:25
Speaker 1: Lockdown Action for all the wonderful benefits you bestowed upon
2:04:28
Speaker 1: the residents of the state of Ohio during COVID nineteen.
2:04:31
Speaker 1: We haven't forgotten Tom. I appreciate you chiming in and
2:04:34
Speaker 1: thanks for your work in the past and maybe that
2:04:36
Speaker 1: service and some incentive to well like you, Tom apparently
2:04:39
Speaker 1: get your keeth teeth kicked in in the name of
2:04:41
Speaker 1: sanity in Republican politics. Stealing a phrase from Rick Herron,
2:04:45
Speaker 1: who chimed in earlier today, And thank you Rick for chiming,
2:04:48
Speaker 1: and I appreciate your commentary on the Central Committee topic
2:04:52
Speaker 1: seven fifty five. Right now, if you have Kcity talk
2:04:54
Speaker 1: Station Corey Bowman in studio for the next hour, I
2:04:57
Speaker 1: hope you can stick around for that today's top headline
2:05:00
Speaker 1: coming up at the top of the hour.
2:05:02
Speaker 3: Something always happens when you least expected.
2:05:04
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs the talkstation. This report is sponsored by
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Speaker 3: The latest information on you is fyi.
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Speaker 11: Guys in the Russian some Arabson trade fifty five krc
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Speaker 11: the talk station.
2:05:22
Speaker 1: Eight oh five. If you're fifty five KRCD talk station,
2:05:25
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, Eve, who's really blessed to see Corey Bowman
2:05:30
Speaker 1: yesterday's listener launch course running from Mayor of the City
2:05:32
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. And hopefully he's got a chance more probably
2:05:35
Speaker 1: more of a chance now than we've even seen in
2:05:37
Speaker 1: a long long time. I think you have to go
2:05:39
Speaker 1: back to Brad Winstrom's efforts to become mayor, and he
2:05:42
Speaker 1: came in at forty seven percent. So there's a glimmer
2:05:45
Speaker 1: of hope in that reality. Maybe Corey Bowman can push
2:05:47
Speaker 1: it over the top of fifty percent. Welcome back to
2:05:49
Speaker 1: the fifty five krs Morning Show in studio Corey Bowman
2:05:52
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman dot com.
2:05:53
Speaker 17: Hey, thank you for having me, Brian, thank you for
2:05:55
Speaker 17: all your listeners for having me.
2:05:56
Speaker 1: That was a fun day yesterday. I'm glad you're able
2:05:58
Speaker 1: to be there.
2:05:58
Speaker 17: It was awesome, awesome. Always love the food over at
2:06:00
Speaker 17: Jim and Jacks too. They sleep on the Buffalo Chicken wrap.
2:06:04
Speaker 17: I always have that every time I'm there.
2:06:06
Speaker 1: I had the fried fish and I strongly recommend it.
2:06:09
Speaker 1: It's a really, really wonderful thing. Westside, Jim Kiefer was
2:06:12
Speaker 1: sitting there eating his I'm like, well, I know what
2:06:13
Speaker 1: I'm having for lunch. Dave, you give me one of
2:06:15
Speaker 1: those so ice cool beer. Great fellowship, and you mentioned
2:06:19
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter tech Friday's Tomorrow Morning. Every listener knows that
2:06:22
Speaker 1: regular listeners On Friday at six thirty, Mayor of Fort
2:06:25
Speaker 1: Wright and he showed up a listening to lunch too. Sorry, Dave,
2:06:28
Speaker 1: I forgot to mention you earlier. In addition, we saw
2:06:31
Speaker 1: Christopher Smith and Steve Gooden, Liz Keenan, Betsy Sunderman, I
2:06:34
Speaker 1: just going down the list that I am and Holly.
2:06:37
Speaker 5: Yeah.
2:06:37
Speaker 17: Yeah, it was awesome to see everybody come together, and
2:06:40
Speaker 17: I mean it was a packed crowd, especially for an
2:06:42
Speaker 17: afternoon lunch right there, mister Hatter. That was awesome meeting
2:06:46
Speaker 17: him because I had heard his voice on your show,
2:06:48
Speaker 17: Did No No and met him and you know, he
2:06:51
Speaker 17: was awesome. Looks like, you know, some hippie that's able
2:06:54
Speaker 17: to just you know, school people on every different subject imaginable.
2:06:58
Speaker 1: So it was really cool to get in touch with. Yeah,
2:07:00
Speaker 1: he is just a brilliant, brilliant man. You said, wouldn't
2:07:04
Speaker 1: it be How cool is it to have a brilliant
2:07:06
Speaker 1: man like that as your mayor? And I said, well,
2:07:09
Speaker 1: how cool would it be to have v v Ramis
2:07:11
Speaker 1: from me as your governor? You know, another person who's
2:07:13
Speaker 1: brilliant and has really great ideas and has a problem solver.
2:07:16
Speaker 1: So anyway, a little plug for tomorrow Tech Friday with
2:07:19
Speaker 1: Dave had Ter. Good to see yesterday, Dave. If you're
2:07:21
Speaker 1: out there, Court Bowman I was asking you. You have
2:07:24
Speaker 1: it your church, your minister at your church, but you
2:07:26
Speaker 1: also have this coffee shop. We've talked about it before,
2:07:28
Speaker 1: located in the West End. Yes, sir, what I would
2:07:32
Speaker 1: say and correct me if I'm wrong? Would you describe
2:07:34
Speaker 1: it as one of the struggling neighborhoods that we talk
2:07:37
Speaker 1: about all the time in the morning show. Neighborhoods plagued
2:07:40
Speaker 1: with crime or maybe roads are having a problem. There's
2:07:44
Speaker 1: lots of empty space that could be developed. Am I
2:07:46
Speaker 1: accurately describing?
2:07:47
Speaker 11: Yeah?
2:07:48
Speaker 17: What I tell people is that the West End has
2:07:50
Speaker 17: been really the dumping grounds of all these failed policies.
2:07:53
Speaker 17: It just so happens that when these policies creep over
2:07:56
Speaker 17: to Hyde Park or in these other neighborhoods.
2:07:58
Speaker 1: Then people start paying it.
2:08:00
Speaker 17: And so I think that's given me a perfect perspective
2:08:03
Speaker 17: on what government programs do to a community that really
2:08:06
Speaker 17: cripple it, that concentrate the poverty, that concentrate the crime,
2:08:09
Speaker 17: shuts down businesses. But at the same time, the West
2:08:13
Speaker 17: End is our home. That's an area that we believe
2:08:15
Speaker 17: in most in Cincinnati.
2:08:16
Speaker 1: I know you do, and you're committed to it, and
2:08:19
Speaker 1: you had to convince your business partner that creating a
2:08:22
Speaker 1: new business in that particular neighborhood was a good idea. Yeah, listen,
2:08:28
Speaker 1: if you and I were having that conversation today and
2:08:30
Speaker 1: you were talking about Brian, No, really, once you invests
2:08:32
Speaker 1: I'm going to open a coffee shop, it's going to
2:08:33
Speaker 1: be in the West End. Like I'd be like, wait
2:08:35
Speaker 1: a minute, you mean right down the street from where
2:08:37
Speaker 1: those buildings were getting shot at. You mean right down
2:08:39
Speaker 1: the street from where those murders were, I mean right
2:08:41
Speaker 1: down the street from where that drug dealing is going on.
2:08:43
Speaker 1: And you would have said, yeah, it's worked out.
2:08:46
Speaker 17: Though it does, And I think that this is kind
2:08:48
Speaker 17: of like what's becoming like my life's pursuit as being
2:08:52
Speaker 17: a Cincinnatian. You know, it's the heart. It's always an
2:08:55
Speaker 17: uphill battle. Try to convince somebody that Cincinnati chili is good.
2:08:59
Speaker 17: That's not for Cincinnati. It's always hard to convince somebody
2:09:02
Speaker 17: to be a Bengals or a Reds fan that's not
2:09:04
Speaker 17: a fan initially, and so at the same time, when
2:09:08
Speaker 17: it comes to the West End, it's hard for people
2:09:11
Speaker 17: to see the potential based on whether it be the
2:09:13
Speaker 17: crime or whether it be what they see. But this
2:09:15
Speaker 17: is an area that we believe in. And whenever I
2:09:17
Speaker 17: talk to my cowner, there's a lot of different areas
2:09:19
Speaker 17: you can go to in Cincinnati, and all of them
2:09:20
Speaker 17: are great neighborhoods. But I just have this belief that
2:09:23
Speaker 17: you need to go where you're needed most, not necessarily
2:09:26
Speaker 17: where the tolerance is going to be or whether you're
2:09:29
Speaker 17: going to see the most success initially, but go someplace
2:09:32
Speaker 17: where you can make a true impact and then from
2:09:35
Speaker 17: that you're going to see success.
2:09:37
Speaker 1: And I started out the question like how's the business doing,
2:09:40
Speaker 1: and you would talk about your your eyes lit up.
2:09:42
Speaker 1: You're like, oh, it's really good. We got this organic
2:09:44
Speaker 1: growth and development. You got a whole bunch of young
2:09:46
Speaker 1: people from UC coming down to the coffee show, people
2:09:49
Speaker 1: of all makes and models. I mean, this is and
2:09:52
Speaker 1: it's a welcome environment. Other people saw your success and
2:09:56
Speaker 1: are now starting to invest in the area.
2:09:59
Speaker 17: Yeah, it's when the first year that we were there
2:10:01
Speaker 17: was actually the year that we went to the Super Bowl, right,
2:10:04
Speaker 17: And so the West End streets were actually lined up
2:10:06
Speaker 17: with investors and developers that were ready to actually invest
2:10:10
Speaker 17: in the West End and other areas of Cincinnati.
2:10:12
Speaker 1: Well, and also FC Cincinnati is up around the street.
2:10:15
Speaker 1: I mean that that was that was a big draw
2:10:17
Speaker 1: for I mean they put that there in a struggling neighborhood. Yeah,
2:10:20
Speaker 1: I think with the idea that you're going to regentrify
2:10:23
Speaker 1: the whole West End area through.
2:10:24
Speaker 17: The well, what ends up happening is that a lot
2:10:26
Speaker 17: of these city policies and it's two way battle. The
2:10:29
Speaker 17: business owners are trying to find a way to be profitable,
2:10:32
Speaker 17: so they're looking for all the incentives they can. They're
2:10:34
Speaker 17: looking for all the tax breaks that they can, right.
2:10:36
Speaker 17: But then on the flip side, you have a lot
2:10:38
Speaker 17: of government programs, a lot of city initiatives that are
2:10:41
Speaker 17: pushing for zoning or pushing for just a lot of
2:10:45
Speaker 17: it's kind of victorial in my opinion. You're you're forcing
2:10:49
Speaker 17: what a building needs to be in instead of letting
2:10:51
Speaker 17: the market and the community decide what it needs to be.
2:10:54
Speaker 17: I mean that like fascists would do. Yeah yeah, maybe yeah, so,
2:10:58
Speaker 17: but what I see it as that really stunts the growth.
2:11:01
Speaker 17: And so a lot of these initial developers and investors
2:11:03
Speaker 17: they kind of jump ship once they saw that this
2:11:06
Speaker 17: was going to be a long term thing. They're going
2:11:08
Speaker 17: to have to fight the city on things. There's a
2:11:09
Speaker 17: lot of red tape. But right now what we're seeing
2:11:12
Speaker 17: is that on our specific block, the crime in our
2:11:15
Speaker 17: specific block has gone down. And then also you have
2:11:19
Speaker 17: a lot of different development that's finally starting to pick
2:11:22
Speaker 17: up in the area. And that's what we need in
2:11:24
Speaker 17: these areas. We need thriving businesses, we need grocery stores,
2:11:28
Speaker 17: we need to be able to have things that the
2:11:30
Speaker 17: community can do. When you ask anybody on the street,
2:11:33
Speaker 17: when you talk to them about youth violence, they say, well,
2:11:35
Speaker 17: the youth don't have anything to do right now. They
2:11:37
Speaker 17: only have homes to go to that our government subsidize
2:11:40
Speaker 17: house that a lot of times the water or the
2:11:42
Speaker 17: electric is turned off, and then at night they don't
2:11:44
Speaker 17: really have any place to hang out or anything to
2:11:46
Speaker 17: do because the businesses are shut down. And we're looking
2:11:49
Speaker 17: to change that in the West End and any other
2:11:51
Speaker 17: struggling neighborhood in Cincinnati.
2:11:53
Speaker 1: I guess canoeing down the Mill Creek doesn't quite cut it. Then, sorry,
2:11:57
Speaker 1: I had to take a cheap shot on that one.
2:12:00
Speaker 1: I thought that was a preposterous idea well, and as
2:12:02
Speaker 1: someone else turned in, Richard, thank you very much rent
2:12:05
Speaker 1: is cheap on the west in the West End, so
2:12:07
Speaker 1: it's a good opportunity to save money on that expense
2:12:11
Speaker 1: while you're building this new growth. And so what all
2:12:14
Speaker 1: this suggests and leads to is you live there, your
2:12:19
Speaker 1: church is there, your business is successful there. You had to,
2:12:24
Speaker 1: like others who walked away from the idea, navigate the
2:12:27
Speaker 1: challenges of building that business. And you know where navigating. Yeah,
2:12:31
Speaker 1: you know where the red tape is, you know where
2:12:33
Speaker 1: the stupid impediments are. And I presume that will be
2:12:37
Speaker 1: top of your job priorities if you're elected mayor. That's
2:12:40
Speaker 1: one of the things you're going after.
2:12:41
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, what we see is so what we're experiencing
2:12:44
Speaker 17: right there, what my front row seat shows me is
2:12:47
Speaker 17: that we need clean streets, we need safe streets, and
2:12:50
Speaker 17: we need prosperous streets. There was many people have heard
2:12:53
Speaker 17: me say this, all right, but there was a week
2:12:54
Speaker 17: where people couldn't even come to my business because of
2:12:57
Speaker 17: the snowplower moval in our area.
2:12:59
Speaker 1: And then if you look the streets, that's not a
2:13:01
Speaker 1: hilly neighborhood, no talking about Yeah, okay.
2:13:06
Speaker 17: And so for a business like us that's in our
2:13:08
Speaker 17: first years a week like that could be detrimental to
2:13:11
Speaker 17: your business model. And so thank god that we had
2:13:13
Speaker 17: the residential that were coming in their snow boots and
2:13:16
Speaker 17: that we're walking in. But for a business that relies
2:13:19
Speaker 17: on visitors in the city, that's huge, right. And then
2:13:22
Speaker 17: you look at the streets. A lot of times we
2:13:24
Speaker 17: have these trucks. This happens so much to us is
2:13:28
Speaker 17: that we'll see the construction crews come in, right, We'll
2:13:30
Speaker 17: see the road crews come in, and we get so
2:13:34
Speaker 17: excited about they're finally gonna do it. And then they
2:13:37
Speaker 17: have one strip of stuff that they've taken out because
2:13:40
Speaker 17: they're gonna put a water line or a gas line in,
2:13:43
Speaker 17: and then they just patch that over. It's the worst
2:13:45
Speaker 17: patch job I've ever seen. And then they leave the
2:13:47
Speaker 17: street that way. I'm like, wait, we thought they were
2:13:49
Speaker 17: gonna pave our road. We thought they were gonna There's
2:13:52
Speaker 17: a pothole in front of my parking spot on the
2:13:54
Speaker 17: side of York Street that's been there for three years,
2:13:58
Speaker 17: never been fixed before. And so this is kind of
2:14:01
Speaker 17: what we see is we get this excitement once we
2:14:03
Speaker 17: see the road crews come in. Then we realize, oh gosh,
2:14:06
Speaker 17: they're only going to take one strip or like a
2:14:08
Speaker 17: three foot strip of the road just to put a
2:14:11
Speaker 17: line in and then patch it over.
2:14:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, asking the obvious question. I mean logically and reasonably speaking,
2:14:18
Speaker 1: they have obligations to make sure the roads are paved.
2:14:20
Speaker 1: They are four hundred million dollars behind in their obligation,
2:14:23
Speaker 1: years and years behind in doing that. All the equipment's
2:14:27
Speaker 1: right blank and there you did your little line. Probably
2:14:29
Speaker 1: you did your little sewer line fix. Why don't you
2:14:32
Speaker 1: go ahead and fix the road up while you're right
2:14:33
Speaker 1: rather than patch it. You're all here here, you've got
2:14:36
Speaker 1: another illustration of what you, as an elected official, have
2:14:39
Speaker 1: accomplished on behalf of the West End. We repaved a
2:14:42
Speaker 1: road that.
2:14:42
Speaker 17: It happened in College Hill. We were living College Hill
2:14:45
Speaker 17: in the first I think it was the first month
2:14:47
Speaker 17: that we moved in our house. When we moved there.
2:14:50
Speaker 17: For College Hill, all the crews came out. We're all
2:14:53
Speaker 17: so excited. We're like, oh my gosh, they're going to
2:14:55
Speaker 17: repave our. It's a road where a school is, there's
2:14:58
Speaker 17: many residential This is going to be amazing. I kid you,
2:15:01
Speaker 17: not right down the middle. I'm not talking about like
2:15:05
Speaker 17: from like the north end of the street to the
2:15:07
Speaker 17: south end of the street. Half of the street I'm
2:15:09
Speaker 17: talking about straight down the center line of the street.
2:15:12
Speaker 17: They paved one half of the road. The other half
2:15:15
Speaker 17: the road is garbage, but one half the road is
2:15:18
Speaker 17: brand new pavement and they left it there and that's
2:15:21
Speaker 17: how it stayed for two years. And we're like, you
2:15:24
Speaker 17: only finish half the job, what are you coming back?
2:15:27
Speaker 17: And that happens a lot in the city because they're
2:15:29
Speaker 17: only trying to do the bare minimum, because, to be
2:15:32
Speaker 17: honest with you, the budget is not prioritized. It's not
2:15:34
Speaker 17: principal enough to be able to make sure that this
2:15:37
Speaker 17: is at the.
2:15:38
Speaker 1: Forefront, which would be a perfect springboard we get back.
2:15:40
Speaker 1: I wanted to let you let my listeners hear about
2:15:43
Speaker 1: your one million dollars what it could do argument, and
2:15:47
Speaker 1: we'll talk about that in the context of them handing
2:15:50
Speaker 1: out say seven million dollars to so called non governmental organizations.
2:15:54
Speaker 1: You know, every little bit adds up, and what the
2:15:56
Speaker 1: power of one million dollars, It sounds like it wouldn't
2:15:59
Speaker 1: have any be pretty profound. More with Mayor ol candidate
2:16:02
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, I encourage you to head over to Coreybowman
2:16:04
Speaker 1: dot com. Help not get a yard sign, Maybe throw
2:16:07
Speaker 1: some money his way as we fast approach the election
2:16:09
Speaker 1: day the beginning of November eight sixteen. Right now fIF
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Speaker 1: you five K see the talk station. Jimneycare fireplaces though
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Speaker 1: Here is the number five one three, two four eight
2:17:00
Speaker 1: ninety six hundred. That's two four eight ninety six hundred.
2:17:03
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC dot com twenty twenty five, I think.
2:17:07
Speaker 1: A twenty here fifty bouck KRSD talks dation. You know,
2:17:09
Speaker 1: elections have consequences. Saw shocking No. One Brian Thomas with
2:17:13
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman running from Mayor of the City of Cincinnati
2:17:15
Speaker 1: and studio again Corey Boman dot com. Corey, we engaged
2:17:18
Speaker 1: in an interesting conversation. I found it interesting anyway. I
2:17:20
Speaker 1: thought it was worthy that you passed this information along
2:17:22
Speaker 1: to my listeners. What you can do with a million
2:17:25
Speaker 1: dollars and we always talking these giant bundles of money,
2:17:27
Speaker 1: but you give some great illustrations of a couple of
2:17:30
Speaker 1: programs which effectively were ten million dollars in a pile
2:17:34
Speaker 1: of money. You can explain where that money went, and
2:17:37
Speaker 1: then use that ten million dollars to explain what could
2:17:40
Speaker 1: have been in a government city government that had a
2:17:43
Speaker 1: better understanding and better prioritization list it could have brought
2:17:48
Speaker 1: a lot of what we really truly need in the
2:17:50
Speaker 1: city rather than what it ultimately went for. So let's
2:17:52
Speaker 1: go into that analysis.
2:17:53
Speaker 17: Yeah, so one of our biggest issues that we're facing
2:17:56
Speaker 17: is budget, right, where's the money going? Because you have,
2:17:59
Speaker 17: let's say a one point nine billion dollar proposed budget
2:18:02
Speaker 17: for the upcoming year, Where's the money gonna go?
2:18:05
Speaker 2: Right?
2:18:06
Speaker 17: And so a lot of people say that all we're
2:18:07
Speaker 17: playing from behind, we're working with four hundred million dollar deficit.
2:18:10
Speaker 17: But no budget is perfect. But what I view it
2:18:14
Speaker 17: as is that every budget needs to be guided by
2:18:16
Speaker 17: principles and priorities. If you have proper principles in your budget,
2:18:20
Speaker 17: what that means is that you're gonna avoid corruption, You're
2:18:23
Speaker 17: gonna avoid this money being used for things that it
2:18:26
Speaker 17: shouldn't be used for. And then priorities, you're gonna make
2:18:29
Speaker 17: sure that even though there's a lot of things we
2:18:31
Speaker 17: can put money into, the money is going first and
2:18:34
Speaker 17: foremost to the things that matter most of people, which
2:18:36
Speaker 17: is crime and infrastructure. That's what's needing to go right now.
2:18:40
Speaker 17: And so recently there was an article that came out
2:18:43
Speaker 17: that a million dollars was given to a local basically
2:18:47
Speaker 17: a landlord that monitors affordable housing in the city. Now
2:18:52
Speaker 17: we have gotten complaint after complaint about there being people
2:18:57
Speaker 17: defecating on the streets of these are on the steps
2:19:00
Speaker 17: of these tenants, doors, ac, and heat that's not being
2:19:05
Speaker 17: run properly. I've got somebody that would buy my church
2:19:09
Speaker 17: that lived in one of these properties said that her
2:19:11
Speaker 17: and her four children didn't have heat for the first year,
2:19:14
Speaker 17: all right, and then they didn't have HVAC. There's leaking,
2:19:17
Speaker 17: there's mold. And when they called a complain, the actual people,
2:19:21
Speaker 17: the organization that is running this affordable housing, right, they
2:19:25
Speaker 17: are saying, hey, just wipe it up with bleach. There's
2:19:28
Speaker 17: no proper procedures, there's no pest control, there's no anything.
2:19:31
Speaker 17: And this organization that has had so many different complaints
2:19:35
Speaker 17: just received from the city manager's office a million dollar
2:19:38
Speaker 17: grant and so a million dollars going to a lot
2:19:41
Speaker 17: of people say, oh, where's that going to go in
2:19:42
Speaker 17: this grand scheme of things? Right, let me tell you
2:19:44
Speaker 17: what a million dollars can do, because if you look
2:19:46
Speaker 17: at the city budget, this stuff adds up. One million
2:19:49
Speaker 17: dollars actually can equal to at least and this is conservative, right,
2:19:54
Speaker 17: This isn't with you negotiating contracts properly, but let's just say,
2:19:58
Speaker 17: based on what we're seeing, a million dollars can have
2:20:01
Speaker 17: one center line mile of road completely paved. I'm not
2:20:05
Speaker 17: talking about patch, I'm not talking about managed. I'm talking
2:20:07
Speaker 17: about completely paved, right, or two if you're only doing
2:20:10
Speaker 17: half exactly right, and then one million dollars can also
2:20:14
Speaker 17: let's not forget that sixty four percent of our fire
2:20:17
Speaker 17: trucks right now with the CFD, they need either maintenanced
2:20:21
Speaker 17: or replaced, and so a million dollars can actually provide
2:20:24
Speaker 17: a fully equipped fire truck which saved lives. That is
2:20:27
Speaker 17: actually huge when it comes to crime prevention, because you're
2:20:30
Speaker 17: going to be able to get to crime scenes quicker,
2:20:32
Speaker 17: You're gonna be able to prevent things a lot quicker there.
2:20:35
Speaker 17: And then a million dollars also conservatively can get the
2:20:38
Speaker 17: ball rolling on ten new CPD officers. When it comes
2:20:42
Speaker 17: to actually doing let's say a lateral hiring class or
2:20:45
Speaker 17: let's say onboarding people with training ten a million dollars
2:20:48
Speaker 17: can do that as well for ten new police officers.
2:20:52
Speaker 17: So now let's go into the programs. Because a lot
2:20:53
Speaker 17: of people say, oh, it's just a little bit here,
2:20:56
Speaker 17: a little bit there. Right, let's look at there's seven
2:20:59
Speaker 17: point two million dollars that just got granted to Harrison Avenue. Now,
2:21:04
Speaker 17: a lot of people when they hear that, they're, oh,
2:21:06
Speaker 17: they're gonna pave the roads, They're gonna fix things. They're
2:21:08
Speaker 17: gonna do that. The Western Hills Viaduct is along Harrison Avenue.
2:21:11
Speaker 17: This is gonna be awesome. Seven point two million dollars
2:21:14
Speaker 17: toward speed humps, speed humps and traffic prevention, right, but
2:21:19
Speaker 17: not repaving, not repaving. And then you have three point
2:21:22
Speaker 17: two million dollars that win to Act for Cincy, which
2:21:25
Speaker 17: is a city manager crime reduction initiative that has nothing
2:21:29
Speaker 17: to do with the police force, and that was done
2:21:32
Speaker 17: under the guise of, hey, we're gonna see crime decrease. Well,
2:21:36
Speaker 17: I think we need our money back based on what
2:21:38
Speaker 17: we're seeing with this summer. So let's just say that
2:21:40
Speaker 17: ten million dollars, right, ten projects, ten million, two projects,
2:21:44
Speaker 17: ten million dollars. And that's just a fraction of what
2:21:47
Speaker 17: goes into a lot of these programs, a lot of
2:21:49
Speaker 17: these nonprofits, a lot of these things. A million dollars
2:21:52
Speaker 17: for a lot of these nonprofits pays ten administrative salaries.
2:21:56
Speaker 17: That's all it does. For other nonprofits that don't even
2:21:59
Speaker 17: get set funding. A million dollars could actually help shake
2:22:03
Speaker 17: city blocks. It could help feed people properly, could help
2:22:06
Speaker 17: do a lot, because a lot of nonprofits in the
2:22:08
Speaker 17: city they don't even want to pursue I talk with
2:22:10
Speaker 17: a major I'm not talking about small I'm talking about
2:22:13
Speaker 17: a major nonprofit in the city that has buildings with
2:22:17
Speaker 17: their names on it right, and they said that they
2:22:19
Speaker 17: don't pursue city funding because they know the stipulations or
2:22:24
Speaker 17: the strings that will be attached to it. And these
2:22:26
Speaker 17: are people that provide free HVA or free AC units
2:22:30
Speaker 17: during the summer for people. They provide free groceries, free
2:22:33
Speaker 17: housing for those that are needing a leg up. They
2:22:37
Speaker 17: do amazing work in the city. They come in my
2:22:39
Speaker 17: coffee shop all the time talking about what they're doing,
2:22:41
Speaker 17: and they're based on volunteer base and they're based on donations.
2:22:45
Speaker 17: So you give it an organization like that proper funding,
2:22:48
Speaker 17: oh dear God, they're going to be able to shake
2:22:50
Speaker 17: the whole city. But they won't even pursue city funding
2:22:53
Speaker 17: because they realize there's always strings attached and a lot
2:22:56
Speaker 17: of the organizations that do get city funding, all they're
2:22:59
Speaker 17: doing is administrative salaries and making sure that their family
2:23:02
Speaker 17: members are getting jobs.
2:23:04
Speaker 13: And that's.
2:23:07
Speaker 1: That is a bold statement you just made there, but
2:23:10
Speaker 1: you know it to be true. Corey Bowman will continue
2:23:12
Speaker 1: with Corey Bowman. We first mentioned QC kinetics nagging joint pain.
2:23:17
Speaker 1: You may have it, and I listen, I understand that.
2:23:20
Speaker 1: I watched my father's struggle with his issues and ultimately
2:23:23
Speaker 1: you had to have knee and hip replacements and all that.
2:23:25
Speaker 1: Maybe you're right there. You've done steroids not working anymore.
2:23:28
Speaker 1: You're stick of getting steroid shots. I don't know how
2:23:30
Speaker 1: many times you can do that, But they don't fix
2:23:32
Speaker 1: the problem, don't cure the problem. It's covered up. So
2:23:35
Speaker 1: surgery may be an option for you. But what if
2:23:36
Speaker 1: he didn't need surgery. What if there was something that
2:23:38
Speaker 1: could actually restore and heal the damaged tissue. What if
2:23:43
Speaker 1: that came from your own body. That's what QC kinetics
2:23:46
Speaker 1: is all about. Regenerative medicine, which are advanced cell your
2:23:49
Speaker 1: treatments from your body that help your body heal and
2:23:52
Speaker 1: restore operative words, restore the damage tissue in your joints.
2:23:56
Speaker 1: So no surgery, no steroids, it's just an injection you
2:24:00
Speaker 1: see kinetics and I want to minimalize it. They're going
2:24:02
Speaker 1: to talk to you about it because they offer a
2:24:03
Speaker 1: free consultation. Will it work for you? Let them find
2:24:06
Speaker 1: out and talk to you about it. Take them up
2:24:08
Speaker 1: on that offer. Five one three eight four seven zero
2:24:11
Speaker 1: zero one nine five one three eighty four seven zero
2:24:13
Speaker 1: zero one nine one more time five one three eight
2:24:16
Speaker 1: four seven zero zero.
2:24:17
Speaker 7: One nine fifty five KRC the Talk station channel, And
2:24:22
Speaker 7: I what the four cans got up?
2:24:23
Speaker 1: Partly cloudy day to day eighty four for the high
2:24:25
Speaker 1: fifty five overnight with a few clouds, sunny skies tomorrow
2:24:29
Speaker 1: with eighty six to the high over night roll fifty
2:24:31
Speaker 1: seven and a sunny Saturday with a high of eighty
2:24:34
Speaker 1: five right now fifty three degrees. And see what Chuck
2:24:36
Speaker 1: has to say on traffic from the UC how Traffic Center.
2:24:39
Speaker 10: The UC Cancer Center offers person the vice prostate cancer care,
2:24:43
Speaker 10: exclusive clinical trusts and treatments you won't find anywhere else
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Speaker 10: called five one three five eighty five ucc C seven
2:24:52
Speaker 10: pounds seventy one cruise continue to work with the wreck
2:24:54
Speaker 10: at Union Center right shoulder traffic heavy from above Cincinnati Dayton.
2:24:59
Speaker 10: The crews can I need to work with the wreck
2:25:00
Speaker 10: in Claremont County westbound fifty two before you get to
2:25:03
Speaker 10: New Richmond. Chuck Ingram fifty five KRC the talk station.
2:25:11
Speaker 1: It's say thirty fifty five KRCD talk station Corey Bowman
2:25:14
Speaker 1: dot com where you find mayoral candidate Corey Bowman, who
2:25:16
Speaker 1: you can find in the fifty five KRC morning show
2:25:18
Speaker 1: studios right now, because I'm staring at him, Corey Bouman.
2:25:21
Speaker 1: I was going to at the break there and it
2:25:24
Speaker 1: was just testing the waters on this say to cut
2:25:26
Speaker 1: you off, because yes, you do know about it. You
2:25:29
Speaker 1: talk about a million dollars in what it can accomplish
2:25:32
Speaker 1: by the way of you know, lane miles or acquisition
2:25:34
Speaker 1: of trucks or funding you know, ten police officers for
2:25:37
Speaker 1: a year. Then I thought of, well the railroad money.
2:25:41
Speaker 1: We got a billion in change piled on the bank account,
2:25:43
Speaker 1: earning interest speaking through investments, and uh, well have we
2:25:48
Speaker 1: gotten a check on that yet? And if it is so,
2:25:51
Speaker 1: how much, where's it gonna go? And what could we
2:25:54
Speaker 1: do with it? If you were in charge, Corey Bowmen.
2:25:56
Speaker 17: So this is what you know the current mayor and
2:25:59
Speaker 17: administration is saying, which you are getting your first checks
2:26:03
Speaker 17: this year of fifty four million dollars from the railroad purchase.
2:26:06
Speaker 17: So how it is structured is that you get the
2:26:08
Speaker 17: one point six billion dollars, you put it in a trust,
2:26:11
Speaker 17: and then you are investing that and then based on
2:26:14
Speaker 17: your interest received, based on your return on investment, then
2:26:17
Speaker 17: the city is getting payments of fifty four million dollars
2:26:21
Speaker 17: a year, let's say, and that is spepecifically supposed to
2:26:24
Speaker 17: go to where it was promised. So existing infrastructure is
2:26:27
Speaker 17: their categorization of and so they can they have started
2:26:31
Speaker 17: initial programs of paving certain sections of roads and certain
2:26:36
Speaker 17: areas of the city to be able to just say that, hey,
2:26:39
Speaker 17: they're using the fifty four million dollars. But this is
2:26:41
Speaker 17: the problem that's happening right now is that, first off,
2:26:44
Speaker 17: how it's being held. There's a trust that's holding the
2:26:47
Speaker 17: one point six billion dollars, and we're only seeing a
2:26:50
Speaker 17: very small percentage of increase when it comes to our
2:26:53
Speaker 17: return on investment. Second on that, so you're looking at
2:26:56
Speaker 17: maybe one to three percent increase on that, right, So
2:27:00
Speaker 17: a lot of times it doesn't even cover the inflation.
2:27:02
Speaker 17: It definitely doesn't cover the inflation of the costs of
2:27:05
Speaker 17: the road, and so you're seeing an inflation rate of
2:27:08
Speaker 17: let's say fifty percent. Is the last time I checked
2:27:12
Speaker 17: percent inflation rate of the cost of the materials to
2:27:16
Speaker 17: be able to pave a road cost? Yeah, so the
2:27:18
Speaker 17: material costs. So already we're losing money based on this
2:27:21
Speaker 17: railroad sale. But hey, the deal has already been done,
2:27:25
Speaker 17: so we got to figure out how to spend it properly.
2:27:27
Speaker 17: But what I tell people is how we hold it
2:27:29
Speaker 17: properly because a lot of these funds under the guise
2:27:33
Speaker 17: of investment are going to things that will never be
2:27:36
Speaker 17: able to return on our investment. So let's say you
2:27:40
Speaker 17: look at twenty million dollars of west End mortgages. Right,
2:27:44
Speaker 17: twenty million dollars of this fund is going toward West
2:27:47
Speaker 17: End mortgages. Now on their books the assets, they say that, hey,
2:27:51
Speaker 17: this investment, we're getting our interest. So you're seeing a
2:27:53
Speaker 17: return on investment.
2:27:55
Speaker 2: Right.
2:27:55
Speaker 17: But I know how forgivable loans work. I know how
2:27:58
Speaker 17: all these different things on the books. You can justify that, Yeah,
2:28:01
Speaker 17: we have assets on the books, but these aren't coming
2:28:04
Speaker 17: back to the city.
2:28:04
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you that right now, are they getting
2:28:06
Speaker 1: market rate interest? Rates, like currently mortgages are running around six.
2:28:10
Speaker 17: But here, but here's the thing, Brian, what's a market
2:28:12
Speaker 17: rate interest on a forgivable loan? What's a market straight
2:28:15
Speaker 17: market rate interest on a loan that's just going to
2:28:18
Speaker 17: be taken off your books eventually.
2:28:20
Speaker 1: Kind of like forgiving student loans, right, you know, the money,
2:28:23
Speaker 1: your interest and then magical. So it's just kind of
2:28:26
Speaker 1: a shell game.
2:28:26
Speaker 17: And then also with this fifty four million dollars it's
2:28:29
Speaker 17: come in the people that wrote it a lot of
2:28:32
Speaker 17: a lot of the people that wrote the contracts were
2:28:34
Speaker 17: on the conservative front saying that our biggest fear is
2:28:37
Speaker 17: that there's going to be a shell game in the
2:28:39
Speaker 17: budget right to where they're going to divert funds from
2:28:41
Speaker 17: the city budget and use the fifty four million dollars
2:28:45
Speaker 17: a year for the things that were supposed to be
2:28:47
Speaker 17: spent through the city budget. Because the fifty four million
2:28:50
Speaker 17: dollars was supposed to be it was supposed to help,
2:28:52
Speaker 17: it was supposed to add on top of it. It
2:28:54
Speaker 17: wasn't just supposed to do substitute for other funds.
2:28:57
Speaker 1: And that's you're making the same we are going to
2:29:00
Speaker 1: make all the time. Money's fungible exactly. You get fifty
2:29:02
Speaker 1: four million dollars in it must go to existing infrastructure. Well,
2:29:05
Speaker 1: you were supposed to be fixing existing infrastructure. And how
2:29:08
Speaker 1: to hel do you get four hundred lane miles or
2:29:10
Speaker 1: four hundred million dollars behind in lane miles. That comes
2:29:14
Speaker 1: from the general fund, the annual you know, allocation of
2:29:18
Speaker 1: these priorities of the budget. Give the fifty four million,
2:29:22
Speaker 1: and you put that over here in the existing infrastructure pile,
2:29:27
Speaker 1: which no longer the road miles no longer need to
2:29:30
Speaker 1: be funded by the general budget. That means they can
2:29:31
Speaker 1: throw things at woke projects, green projects, well, lostonngos, I'll.
2:29:36
Speaker 6: Tell you this.
2:29:36
Speaker 17: They can recategorize things as well. So when you have
2:29:39
Speaker 17: a category of existing infrastructure, they can categorize that as
2:29:43
Speaker 17: a railcar, as a streetcar, as public transportation, or as
2:29:48
Speaker 17: any of these other things that they deem as existing infrastructure.
2:29:52
Speaker 17: They can even deem certain things when it comes to
2:29:54
Speaker 17: public safety. That's another thing. Sixty four percent of our
2:29:56
Speaker 17: budget goes toward public safety. So on the books, you
2:29:59
Speaker 17: can't say that we're defunding the police. But a lot
2:30:02
Speaker 17: of these funds aren't going to the police. They're going
2:30:05
Speaker 17: toward community initiatives, they're going toward things like Act for Cincy.
2:30:09
Speaker 17: They're going toward things that have nothing to do with
2:30:11
Speaker 17: a proper police force. And so it's this huge shell
2:30:14
Speaker 17: game of recategorizing things so that on the books it
2:30:17
Speaker 17: looks like you're spending the money where it doesn't need
2:30:19
Speaker 17: to go. Now, let's go toward the issue of potholes.
2:30:23
Speaker 1: All right, I'm gonna pause, yeah, because this sounds like
2:30:25
Speaker 1: it's got legs. Corey Bowman, it's eight thirty five. Well,
2:30:28
Speaker 1: we'll find out about potholes, including the one that's outside
2:30:32
Speaker 1: of his coffee shop, coming out eight thirty five. Right now,
2:30:34
Speaker 1: if you have carecy, the talk.
2:30:35
Speaker 3: Stations stick around fifty five kr.
2:30:37
Speaker 1: Is that okay?
2:30:38
Speaker 17: How can we get this done with the quickest that
2:30:40
Speaker 17: we quickest time possible based on our current city pacing,
2:30:44
Speaker 17: based on the history of what we're seeing in Cincinnati
2:30:47
Speaker 17: and the current city pacing of our road crews, it
2:30:49
Speaker 17: would take forty years, forty years to pave all those
2:30:53
Speaker 17: roads in Cincinnati, and so that is unacceptable in my mind.
2:30:57
Speaker 17: So then when you look at let's let's put a
2:30:59
Speaker 17: rush on this, well, can we do well, there's a
2:31:01
Speaker 17: lot of different options. You can work with state, county, state,
2:31:04
Speaker 17: and federal with DOTS to be able to make sure
2:31:07
Speaker 17: that the programs are done properly. You can get ten crews,
2:31:10
Speaker 17: you can get even twenty five crews, two hundred and
2:31:12
Speaker 17: fifty crews, depending on how you want to lay this
2:31:14
Speaker 17: thing out. And then I mean, if you want chaos
2:31:17
Speaker 17: in the city, but then a proper city after afterwards,
2:31:21
Speaker 17: you could do it. In a year and a half
2:31:22
Speaker 17: to two years. Everything can be shut down.
2:31:24
Speaker 1: Everything will be shut down everybody.
2:31:26
Speaker 17: Hey, yeah, Massessaria, But hey, in a year and a
2:31:29
Speaker 17: half two years, you're gonna come out of your house
2:31:31
Speaker 17: and every road's gonna be paved, and it's gonna be
2:31:34
Speaker 17: like that Wizard of Oz phase where Dorothy comes out
2:31:36
Speaker 17: and its color now right, and.
2:31:37
Speaker 1: Then they'll ignore it for a long, long, long, long time,
2:31:40
Speaker 1: and then the roads will fall apart again because they're
2:31:42
Speaker 1: not taking care of real time with what's falling apart
2:31:44
Speaker 1: real time. And that's how you get behind the eight
2:31:46
Speaker 1: ball like we are now.
2:31:47
Speaker 17: Also, you got to look at like some roads, even
2:31:50
Speaker 17: if you repave them, you're gonna have to redo. And
2:31:53
Speaker 17: I'm not talking about repaving. I'm talking about like you're
2:31:55
Speaker 17: gonna have to restructure the capacity of your infrastructure to
2:31:58
Speaker 17: take on more add from two lane to a four lane,
2:32:01
Speaker 17: or add another highway, another on ramp. There's a lot
2:32:04
Speaker 17: of different things that you got to take in consideration
2:32:07
Speaker 17: with that.
2:32:08
Speaker 1: But I would argue that the current administration, being so
2:32:10
Speaker 1: enlightened and green, they're not interested in adding any vehicles.
2:32:14
Speaker 1: They're not interested in coping with an increase in the
2:32:17
Speaker 1: number of cars. They want to reduce the number of cars.
2:32:20
Speaker 1: Get on a bike and ride. That's the mentality they have.
2:32:22
Speaker 17: I want to say this too, by chance, if there's
2:32:25
Speaker 17: anybody that's a proponent of public transportation that's watching or
2:32:29
Speaker 17: that's listening, I'm not against public transportation. When you go
2:32:33
Speaker 17: to major downtown areas, when you go to let's say
2:32:35
Speaker 17: New York Chicago, they thrive off their public transportation. So
2:32:39
Speaker 17: in our downtown area, we do need to actually consider things.
2:32:43
Speaker 17: And this is an official endorsement, but you got to
2:32:45
Speaker 17: be able to have conversations about the single lane public
2:32:49
Speaker 17: transportation lanes, whether it be with your buses or whether
2:32:53
Speaker 17: it be with your street cars or monorails or subways.
2:32:56
Speaker 17: Everybody wants to talk about the subway tunnels, and I'm like,
2:32:59
Speaker 17: I get it. We want to have subways in the city,
2:33:01
Speaker 17: but at the same time, we got to be able
2:33:02
Speaker 17: to fix our roads that are on the surface right now,
2:33:05
Speaker 17: and then based on our current public transportation. I'll tell
2:33:09
Speaker 17: you this. Our Cincinnati Fire Department, they it's it's very
2:33:13
Speaker 17: hard for them to do their job because a lot
2:33:15
Speaker 17: of times they're in line with a streetcar or you know,
2:33:18
Speaker 17: they have to abide by the line of where that
2:33:21
Speaker 17: car is going, and so it makes it harder for them.
2:33:23
Speaker 17: So these are things that you always have to consider,
2:33:26
Speaker 17: and if we can work together, we can have a
2:33:28
Speaker 17: proper plan. I'm looking at it probably I mean, I
2:33:31
Speaker 17: want to rush it and say five years, but you're
2:33:33
Speaker 17: talking about five to ten years to where the infrastructure
2:33:36
Speaker 17: of our city can go to a complete new level,
2:33:38
Speaker 17: to where not only are you paving the roads properly,
2:33:41
Speaker 17: but when it comes to the capacity for future championships.
2:33:46
Speaker 17: Let's say NCAA wants to have a tournament here. Let's
2:33:49
Speaker 17: say that we want to have concerts here. We're backed
2:33:51
Speaker 17: up on a Tuesday afternoon with no events when it
2:33:55
Speaker 17: comes to traffic. So it's not just about Okay, let's
2:33:58
Speaker 17: throw on public transportation. It's about let's look overall what
2:34:01
Speaker 17: our capacity needs to look like from an infrastructure standpoint
2:34:04
Speaker 17: to be able to take this on. And I think
2:34:06
Speaker 17: that based on what I'm seeing, there's clear ways that
2:34:09
Speaker 17: we can do that if we have proper relationships with
2:34:11
Speaker 17: the county, with the state, with the federal, with dots
2:34:14
Speaker 17: and everybody involved in the community.
2:34:17
Speaker 1: A coordinated effort with a unified goal. The problem is,
2:34:20
Speaker 1: and everything you saying makes sense, and I'm sure you
2:34:22
Speaker 1: know that the current council makeup and the mayor would
2:34:26
Speaker 1: not disagree conceptually with what you've got. The problem is,
2:34:30
Speaker 1: it is not a priority with exactly there are more
2:34:34
Speaker 1: important fluffy ideas to chase, or NGOs with woke policies
2:34:38
Speaker 1: to chase. There's NGOs out there. They're going to fulfill
2:34:41
Speaker 1: their green green objectives for the city. And all of that,
2:34:45
Speaker 1: you know, may sound wonderful looking at it in a
2:34:48
Speaker 1: factual vacuum, it's not when you look at it in
2:34:53
Speaker 1: a city that is literally crumbling. Yes, And so that's
2:34:56
Speaker 1: what we have to folks on.
2:34:58
Speaker 17: I know, if Christopher smithaman's listen to me, he's probably
2:35:00
Speaker 17: going to be mad at me because I get in
2:35:02
Speaker 17: the weeds of all these details. He tells me, just kiss,
2:35:05
Speaker 17: you know, keep a simple stupid But the thing is
2:35:08
Speaker 17: that when we say practical budgeting, when we say infrastructure,
2:35:13
Speaker 17: when we say crime, we have a plan. We know,
2:35:16
Speaker 17: we know based on what we're seeing. We're surround ourselves
2:35:18
Speaker 17: with the right people. And I really believe that one
2:35:21
Speaker 17: election can turn this thing around. But we have to
2:35:23
Speaker 17: get people out to vote.
2:35:24
Speaker 1: Hey Man, since you brought up the fire department earlier,
2:35:26
Speaker 1: I want to give a shout out to Michael Washington,
2:35:28
Speaker 1: the fire chief that was terminated wrongfully. He was a
2:35:31
Speaker 1: listener lunch yesterday, the first time I got to meetium,
2:35:33
Speaker 1: and he's a hell of a good guy. So Michael,
2:35:35
Speaker 1: if you're out there, it was wonderful senior at lunch yesterday.
2:35:38
Speaker 1: Stick around, folks. Got one more segment with Corey Bumman.
2:35:40
Speaker 1: Be right back after these brief words.
2:35:42
Speaker 3: Fifty five krs final trapped.
2:35:45
Speaker 1: Or final lot of trafficking. Weather in the morning. Here's
2:35:47
Speaker 1: the weather parts from Channel nine eighty four to the highday.
2:35:49
Speaker 1: A few clouds, got a few clouds every night, blow
2:35:51
Speaker 1: of fifty five tomorrow, sunny Sky's eighty six, clear over
2:35:54
Speaker 1: night fifty seven and sunny on Saturday eighty five. It's
2:35:58
Speaker 1: fifty three. Now let's hear final trap from.
2:36:01
Speaker 10: The UCL Traffic Center, the u See Cancer Center, our
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Speaker 10: first personal lives prostate cancer care, exclusive clinical trials and
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Speaker 10: treatments you won't find anywhere else called five one three
2:36:11
Speaker 10: five eighty five u SECC step found seventy five. Break
2:36:14
Speaker 10: lights continue between Tylersville and Union Center. The earlier accident
2:36:19
Speaker 10: is clear. That should start to clear out rather quickly,
2:36:23
Speaker 10: then slow again through Lachland northbound seventy five, running close
2:36:26
Speaker 10: to an extra fifteen minutes between Burlington Pikeingtown, Chuck Ingram
2:36:30
Speaker 10: and fifty five krs.
2:36:32
Speaker 1: The talk station Hey forty eight fifty five KRCD talk
2:36:37
Speaker 1: station Happy Friday. He checked for of me, Dave had
2:36:41
Speaker 1: to tomorrow morning at six thirty. Good scene. Dave Hatter
2:36:43
Speaker 1: listen to lunch yesterday as well. And Corey Bowman is
2:36:46
Speaker 1: in studio Corybowman dot com again shout out with the website.
2:36:52
Speaker 1: You're doing a debate with AFTAB. Actually two of.
2:36:56
Speaker 17: Them, Yeah, we just I mean so for the one
2:36:58
Speaker 17: that's officially confirmed is October ninth, and it's going to
2:37:01
Speaker 17: be at Xavier University. They have a ballroom set up.
2:37:05
Speaker 17: I believe there was a capacity of about five hundred
2:37:07
Speaker 17: that they're agreeing to, and so that will be moderated
2:37:10
Speaker 17: by Kevin Aldridge. He's the one that did the primary
2:37:13
Speaker 17: debate before, so that's going on. Unfortunately, what it's looking
2:37:17
Speaker 17: like is that the public tickets are sold out. They
2:37:19
Speaker 17: were sold out fairly quickly, in about twelve hours. So yeah,
2:37:23
Speaker 17: we're just suspicious about that one.
2:37:26
Speaker 1: How many they give you so personally we have I
2:37:29
Speaker 1: believe twenty five per candidate.
2:37:32
Speaker 17: Xavier and their faculty has two hundred tickets, so they're
2:37:35
Speaker 17: distributing those out and then the public. There was a
2:37:39
Speaker 17: public registration link that went fairly quickly.
2:37:42
Speaker 1: And not being familiar with Xavier University, it's current political climate,
2:37:46
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering if it's a bastion of conservatism at
2:37:49
Speaker 1: that Catholic university. Great students at Xavier. You know you're
2:37:53
Speaker 1: a politician right there, You're not gonna call him out.
2:37:55
Speaker 1: All right, that's wonderful. So two debates then that's then
2:38:00
Speaker 1: with the one that's sold out at Xavier, and then
2:38:02
Speaker 1: you have a local twelve debate you're gonna be on
2:38:05
Speaker 1: Channel twelve at six pm on the fifteenth, right.
2:38:08
Speaker 17: Yes, we're finalizing all the agreements on it right now.
2:38:11
Speaker 17: But that's what it's looking like, is that at six
2:38:13
Speaker 17: pm on October fifteenth, during the six o'clock news hour,
2:38:16
Speaker 17: we will be live there.
2:38:17
Speaker 1: Good and in terms of debate prep, I'm thinking maybe
2:38:22
Speaker 1: Todd Enzer might benefit you having him in your corner.
2:38:25
Speaker 1: Todd Zenzer, citizen watchdog, a brilliant man. And here how
2:38:29
Speaker 1: about this, Todd Zenzer citizen watchdog city manager under the
2:38:35
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman administration. Todd, if you're out there, I'm gunning
2:38:38
Speaker 1: for you, man. You couldn't put a more brilliant person
2:38:41
Speaker 1: and a more suited person in that role. I'm just saying,
2:38:45
Speaker 1: just saying, not trying to control your administration, Vice Mayor
2:38:48
Speaker 1: Christopher Smithman anyway, real quick here jokes. Drecker found this
2:38:52
Speaker 1: before me and props again and I mentioned this in
2:38:55
Speaker 1: the Morning Signal ninety nine. She is out on Facebook
2:38:58
Speaker 1: and does a wonderful job stand up on of city
2:39:00
Speaker 1: matters as well, kind of like Todd Zinzer, except more
2:39:02
Speaker 1: from a law enforcement perspective. But if she sees Shenanigans
2:39:06
Speaker 1: going on. She calls him out, so Purvol in his
2:39:09
Speaker 1: ribbon cutting ceremony like efforts, is out there announcing how
2:39:12
Speaker 1: he you know, the city paid off two hundred nineteen
2:39:16
Speaker 1: million dollars in medical bills and oh my god, aren't
2:39:18
Speaker 1: we gray for over one hundred thousand residents. And as
2:39:21
Speaker 1: it comes to find out, according to the signal ninety
2:39:23
Speaker 1: nine I guess and other reporting on it, they spent
2:39:26
Speaker 1: one point four five million dollars and bought the two
2:39:31
Speaker 1: hundred and nineteen million dollars in outstanding debt. So it's
2:39:34
Speaker 1: like a bankruptcy thing, you know, it's like you're gonna
2:39:36
Speaker 1: get pennies on the dollar when you're a creditor. The
2:39:39
Speaker 1: providers apparently had written this off is not recoverable, but
2:39:42
Speaker 1: it's on the books. Two unred nineteen million dollars. City
2:39:44
Speaker 1: shows up, hands him a check for one point four
2:39:46
Speaker 1: to five million, and they wiped that off the book.
2:39:48
Speaker 1: So the American run around talking about how he got
2:39:50
Speaker 1: two hundred and nineteen million dollars in debt. Relieve well
2:39:53
Speaker 1: and signal points that listen, if you're medicaid, you don't
2:39:55
Speaker 1: have you don't know how any medical You already have
2:39:57
Speaker 1: medical coverage. You're not having bills medicare you. They have
2:40:00
Speaker 1: some copays, but you're still covered in the senior years,
2:40:03
Speaker 1: and people with private insurance are expected to pay their
2:40:06
Speaker 1: deductibles and premiums like the rest of us, which most
2:40:09
Speaker 1: of us do. So the conclusion is, Hmmm, who actually
2:40:13
Speaker 1: was benefiting from this payoff of hospital bills? And how
2:40:18
Speaker 1: is it the provol is getting away with saying igre
2:40:20
Speaker 1: re loose twitter at I two million dollars was one
2:40:22
Speaker 1: point four or five million dollars translated to at least
2:40:25
Speaker 1: a mile and a half of paved road. Yeah.
2:40:29
Speaker 17: The only thing I'll say about that, because you know,
2:40:31
Speaker 17: I don't want to discredit the joy that somebody would
2:40:34
Speaker 17: get from having medical debt, you know, removed in the city.
2:40:39
Speaker 17: But I find it very very I don't think it's
2:40:42
Speaker 17: a coincidence the timing of it, That's what I would
2:40:44
Speaker 17: say with it, because yeah, what we're what we're dealing
2:40:47
Speaker 17: with with the city is that every election year, a
2:40:50
Speaker 17: lot of these programs get accelerated, a lot of these
2:40:54
Speaker 17: things get put to the forefront because of an electioneer.
2:40:57
Speaker 1: But then you mean, like canoes in the mill Creek.
2:41:00
Speaker 17: But the thing is is that then the three years
2:41:04
Speaker 17: after the election, people get treated like garbage, They get ignored.
2:41:09
Speaker 17: There's no transparency when it comes to the administration, there's
2:41:12
Speaker 17: no sense of care when it comes to those three years.
2:41:14
Speaker 17: But then once the election year hits, well, that's when
2:41:16
Speaker 17: we're able to be more active on social media. That's
2:41:19
Speaker 17: when we're able to make all these promises. And for me,
2:41:23
Speaker 17: I mean for somebody that this is my first run
2:41:25
Speaker 17: in politics, it just seemed fairly obvious to me what
2:41:29
Speaker 17: was going on. But then at the same time, it's like, hey,
2:41:32
Speaker 17: I guess this is how a lot of people play
2:41:34
Speaker 17: the game. This isn't something that I plan to do
2:41:36
Speaker 17: for me. It's more so, hey, whatever our administration is
2:41:40
Speaker 17: focusing on, that's going to be what we're focusing on
2:41:42
Speaker 17: from year one, year two, year three, year four, and
2:41:46
Speaker 17: then in four years our track record is what's going
2:41:49
Speaker 17: to speak louder than our campaign strategy.
2:41:52
Speaker 1: For the next year, of course, and you'll be able
2:41:54
Speaker 1: to offer a comparison of administrations one versus the other.
2:41:58
Speaker 1: Corey Bauman, I wish you all this sess in the world.
2:42:00
Speaker 1: I truly hope, and you know, I don't know how
2:42:03
Speaker 1: you're going to do is mayor if you get elected,
2:42:05
Speaker 1: but I'm willing to encourage people to give it a shot.
2:42:08
Speaker 1: We know what we've got currently. Most people are unhappy
2:42:11
Speaker 1: about at least something. I think crime maybe number one
2:42:14
Speaker 1: on that issue. Of late, we've had all these horrific
2:42:16
Speaker 1: stories Ereah Herringer and Holly and the shootings. I mean,
2:42:20
Speaker 1: you mentioned this morning when you came in to me
2:42:22
Speaker 1: somebody else got shot in the back.
2:42:23
Speaker 17: Well last night somebody in Avedalevin in the back. Yeah,
2:42:27
Speaker 17: and so this is something that we're seeing and we
2:42:29
Speaker 17: can't just sit there and say, hey, it's so bad,
2:42:32
Speaker 17: give us a shot. I really need people to know
2:42:35
Speaker 17: that we have the plans, we have the structure, We're
2:42:37
Speaker 17: surrounding ourselves with the right people, and I really believe
2:42:40
Speaker 17: that we can turn this thing around with a one election.
2:42:43
Speaker 17: It really takes just practical mentalities when it comes to
2:42:46
Speaker 17: city hall, prioritizing the budget and making sure that you're
2:42:50
Speaker 17: spending the money properly, make sure that you're putting the
2:42:52
Speaker 17: priorities on infrastructure and crime. And that's what we're running on.
2:42:56
Speaker 17: And so if anybody's out there is listening that you.
2:42:58
Speaker 17: If you're a Cincinnati voter. The last date to register
2:43:01
Speaker 17: to vote is October sixth. We've got to get out
2:43:04
Speaker 17: there and vote, so make sure to check your registration status.
2:43:07
Speaker 17: I believe it's vote Hamilton County dot org. And then
2:43:11
Speaker 17: early voting starts October seventh. A lot of people want
2:43:13
Speaker 17: to focus on November fourth as the election. I encourage
2:43:16
Speaker 17: every single person out that's listening, get out there and
2:43:20
Speaker 17: vote early. And then, just like Christopher Smithman says, we
2:43:23
Speaker 17: have to be strategic when it comes to our votes.
2:43:25
Speaker 17: So vote for three, four or five city council candidates.
2:43:29
Speaker 17: Don't vote for all nine. Vote for three four, five
2:43:32
Speaker 17: city council candidates that you believe in.
2:43:35
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman outstanding advice. That's advice that Christopher Smithan also
2:43:39
Speaker 1: passed alone yesterday during listening to lunch. Great having you
2:43:42
Speaker 1: in studio again. Best of luck, Coreybowman dot com to
2:43:45
Speaker 1: help Corey out in his efforts and learn a little
2:43:46
Speaker 1: more about the man. Congressman Warren Davidson was on in
2:43:48
Speaker 1: the seven o'clock hour talking about the government shutdown as
2:43:51
Speaker 1: well as the empower you summon on tonight. That one
2:43:54
Speaker 1: is sound, money secure, Borders and Secure Elections starts at
2:43:58
Speaker 1: seven pm. You can do the show up atree hundred
2:44:00
Speaker 1: Great Oaks Drive. That's the Scarlet Oaks Campus. Empower you
2:44:02
Speaker 1: studios are there or log in from home. Just make
2:44:05
Speaker 1: sure you register regardless of how you're going to plan
2:44:08
Speaker 1: on doing that and empower you America dot org. Link
2:44:10
Speaker 1: on fifty five KRC dot com along with this conversation
2:44:13
Speaker 1: and my conversation with Congressman Davidson tomorrow, Tech Friday with
2:44:16
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter, among others. The other things going on just
2:44:18
Speaker 1: Drecker God bless you, sir. Thank you for what you
2:44:20
Speaker 1: do for the morning show production. Everybody, have a great
2:44:23
Speaker 1: day and don't go away because Glenn Beck is coming
2:44:25
Speaker 1: up next. Today's Tough Headlines coming up at the top
2:44:29
Speaker 1: of the hour because the news changes. Fifty five KRC
2:44:33
Speaker 1: the talk station