Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Wednesday Show - Jack Atherton, AFP, Todd Starnes, Judge Napolitano

Transcript

55KRC Wednesday Show - Jack Atherton, AFP, Todd Starnes, Judge Napolitano · Brian Thomas

0:07
Speaker 1: Five oh five.
0:10
Speaker 2: Fifty five KRC the talk station, Happy Wednesday.
0:15
Speaker 3: Name.
0:18
Speaker 2: Some s well vation call Kenny Loggins because you're in
0:31
Speaker 2: the danger zone. Oh certainly never know what Joe Trucker
0:35
Speaker 2: is going to start with. By way of sound bite,
0:37
Speaker 2: my name is Brian Thomas. Joe Strucker is the executive
0:39
Speaker 2: producer of the program, and he's lined up a good
0:41
Speaker 2: show today, as he always does.
0:43
Speaker 1: Looking forward to seven oh five.
0:44
Speaker 2: Finally, after a couple of weeks hiatus, the return of
0:48
Speaker 2: Jack Aden in the Big Picture with Jack Alan in
0:50
Speaker 2: seven o five. Wow, he's got an interesting topic. And
0:54
Speaker 2: I'm really intrigued by this one because I've made quite
0:56
Speaker 2: a few comments on air about might just being appalled
1:01
Speaker 2: by people in prominent positions senators, representatives, presidents, and a
1:08
Speaker 2: growing swath of quote unquote respectable media figures and other
1:12
Speaker 2: talking heads dropping F bombs and what I perceive to
1:17
Speaker 2: be inappropriate settings. I am guilty of doing that in
1:22
Speaker 2: conversational English with friends people I know in the appropriate setting,
1:26
Speaker 2: although maybe some people think using curse words like the
1:28
Speaker 2: F bomb is inappropriate in all cases. And I acknow
1:30
Speaker 2: is that position is topic today? Fing profanity that's going
1:39
Speaker 2: to be a good one anyway. I'm just sign of
1:43
Speaker 2: the de evolution of humanity when we have well again,
1:47
Speaker 2: important prominent figures who I think are supposed to be
1:50
Speaker 2: setting examples for the world dropping f bombs. And I
1:52
Speaker 2: know it's just for clicks. All they are doing is
1:54
Speaker 2: trying to get clicks. Generating clicks is all it's about
1:56
Speaker 2: these days. And let us see here Donovanie Americans for Prospect.
2:00
Speaker 2: He's the state director of AFP Action in Ohio. AFP
2:02
Speaker 2: action dot com. Get involved. We'll talk about the one
2:05
Speaker 2: small step effort, a continuing theme with Donald O'Neil, who's
2:08
Speaker 2: also doing his best. Uh like Tom Salwastowski from we
2:11
Speaker 2: had people conventioned yesterday. If didn't get a chance to
2:13
Speaker 2: listen to him, got a fifty five krse dot iHeart
2:16
Speaker 2: dot com. We need to get out to vote, We
2:18
Speaker 2: need to get spread the message. Talk about the socialist
2:21
Speaker 2: We got another socialist win in Florida. Republicans giddy with
2:25
Speaker 2: excitement over that. When I'll get to that in a moment.
2:27
Speaker 2: But donalvan neil at seven thirty. Todd Starns has got
2:30
Speaker 2: a book, The Golden Age, How Trump Saved America that
2:35
Speaker 2: should be fun. Todd starrs eight oh five here on
2:37
Speaker 2: the fifty five Carse Morning Show and Judge Ennita Poultano
2:40
Speaker 2: at eight thirty ice wants your email. Another Fourth Amendment
2:45
Speaker 2: column by Judge Enna Paulton. It should be a fun conversation.
2:48
Speaker 2: Usually is five one three, seven, four nine fifty five
2:51
Speaker 2: hundred eight hundred eight two three talk go with pound
2:55
Speaker 2: five fifty on at and T phones. I'd love to
2:57
Speaker 2: hear from you. Really didn't know where I wanted to
2:59
Speaker 2: start this morning. Start in Florida. A lot of elections yesterday,
3:02
Speaker 2: primaries and it's primaries. There are a couple of wins
3:04
Speaker 2: on Democratic Socialists of America candidates America candidates, and a
3:08
Speaker 2: couple of Trump endorse candidates did not win, which was interesting.
3:12
Speaker 2: But let us look at the Democratic primary for Senate
3:14
Speaker 2: in Florida where everyone assumed the winner would be the
3:18
Speaker 2: front runner. The long presumed front runner, I'm sure the
3:22
Speaker 2: polls had him as the front runner, retired to US
3:25
Speaker 2: Army Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vitdman. Alexander Vidman went to the race,
3:29
Speaker 2: actually had sixteen and a half million in his campaign
3:31
Speaker 2: war chest, lots of money. He was tied to the
3:37
Speaker 2: impeachment of President Trump in twenty nineteen. Democrats got to
3:40
Speaker 2: love him for that. He was he was one of
3:42
Speaker 2: the ones right behind it, but he still lost to
3:46
Speaker 2: the Democrats. Socialists candidate Representative Angie Nixon went down fifty
3:52
Speaker 2: six to forty four. Some are calling those results astounding.
3:57
Speaker 2: Nixon only had an only spent rather less than a
4:00
Speaker 2: million dollars, and apparently her campaign was predicated primarily on
4:04
Speaker 2: social media posts. Oh my god, there's a painful reality.
4:08
Speaker 2: This is the direction we're going. It's like moving from
4:10
Speaker 2: kinetic warfare with bombs and missiles and.
4:15
Speaker 1: Tanks to well, drones. It's the new wave.
4:18
Speaker 2: Social media is the way to go with money spending,
4:21
Speaker 2: and apparently you don't have to spend that much money.
4:25
Speaker 2: She had a message though, apparently that was resonating with voters.
4:28
Speaker 2: Obviously they went they backed her. She supports Medicare for all.
4:32
Speaker 2: How well has Obamacare worked out for you? And of
4:35
Speaker 2: course that is one of the leading positions of the
4:38
Speaker 2: Democratic Socialist of America campaign, along with a bunch of
4:41
Speaker 2: other batcrap insane ideas. Nixon described as a spirited advocate
4:45
Speaker 2: for higher taxes on the billionaires, so she's a class
4:50
Speaker 2: warfare warrior. She wanted to close down for profit prisons,
4:55
Speaker 2: just part of the prison system, the prison industrial complex.
5:00
Speaker 2: So apparently not running on a campaign to get rid
5:02
Speaker 2: of prisons completely, which is part of the DSA platform,
5:05
Speaker 2: just closing down the for profit ones. Also wants to
5:08
Speaker 2: raise the federal minimum wage two pick a number. What
5:11
Speaker 2: do you think it is? Well, twenty five dollars per hour,
5:16
Speaker 2: and I think that's the highest one any candidate's pushing for. Anyway,
5:18
Speaker 2: that's her platform. No, Bernie Sanders and Representative of alexandri
5:24
Speaker 2: O Kazio Court has did not back her. However, other
5:28
Speaker 2: leading progressives like Democratic Representative Ilon Omar of Minnesota, Rashida
5:34
Speaker 2: Talibo of Michigan, and Maxwell Frost to Florida. You heard
5:37
Speaker 2: that group squad members and leftists, they did back her. Hm,
5:46
Speaker 2: she actually led this. Nixon Canada, the winner of the primary, anyway,
5:49
Speaker 2: had led a demonstration outside of Republican Governor Ron de
5:52
Speaker 2: Santis protesting the redistricting plan signed into law that also
5:56
Speaker 2: popular among Democrats. The protest anyway, now, according to Newsmax reporting, Republicans,
6:05
Speaker 2: at least in the words that John Gizzey ever, News
6:07
Speaker 2: could scarcely could scarcely contain their glee over her nomination
6:12
Speaker 2: because she's going to be running up against Senator Ashley
6:15
Speaker 2: Moody Cornelie Florida GOP consultant Ron Phillips. Democrats have their
6:21
Speaker 2: very own socialist statewide candidate, congratulations Senator Moody. So Democratic
6:27
Speaker 2: gubernatorial nominee former Representative David Jolly must be shaking his
6:31
Speaker 2: head in disbelief that he has to share top of
6:33
Speaker 2: the ticket with the socialist congratulations governor actually GOP nominee
6:39
Speaker 2: Byron Donalds. Yes, Byron Donalds won the gubernatorial race in Florida,
6:45
Speaker 2: all right, So moving pivoting away from Florida, DSA can
6:48
Speaker 2: I think Actually the Republicans are excited about that. Probably
6:51
Speaker 2: pretty solid ground if you note how how red Florida is.
6:56
Speaker 2: It is a solid red state, and I cannot imagine
6:59
Speaker 2: the batcrap in saying DSA policies winning the day in Florida.
7:05
Speaker 2: We're all going to wait and find out, though. But
7:07
Speaker 2: do we trust polling anymore? I know, I always joke.
7:09
Speaker 2: I've been joking about polling for for a long time,
7:12
Speaker 2: up until well when the word got out about media strategies.
7:18
Speaker 2: Remember Francesca Hong, the Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate who was shown
7:22
Speaker 2: winning by twenty points as he went into the election,
7:25
Speaker 2: only to lose Well Media's strategies as the poll that
7:28
Speaker 2: came out had her ahead twenty points. Guess what it
7:31
Speaker 2: was all a lie, all those polls showing large Democratic
7:39
Speaker 2: leads and high profile races. Well Media Strategies admitted that
7:44
Speaker 2: that polling was a social experiment. There words social experiment,
7:49
Speaker 2: and it previously released results that should not even be
7:52
Speaker 2: considered genuine. Company announced on Monday that it had conducted
7:55
Speaker 2: it concluded its polling project, withdrew all of its surveys
8:00
Speaker 2: and said they should not be cited or treated as
8:03
Speaker 2: genuine polling data. They say the experiment was designed to
8:08
Speaker 2: examine how purported polling could spread through the political information
8:12
Speaker 2: ecosystem without independent verification. Here's the point. It's like a meme,
8:18
Speaker 2: and every meme that's sent to me that it's got
8:20
Speaker 2: some sort of statistic in it, I never believe it.
8:23
Speaker 2: And people will post these things all the time, and
8:26
Speaker 2: if you go and you try to do some research
8:27
Speaker 2: on it, you find it well, either it has been
8:29
Speaker 2: specifically debunked or the real information, the stuff that is
8:33
Speaker 2: well demonstrably reliable, at least it's from a reliable source
8:40
Speaker 2: that shows that the little SoundBite of the meme is
8:42
Speaker 2: just just outright lies. Well, this is what they did.
8:45
Speaker 2: They put lies out into the world, and they basically
8:48
Speaker 2: wanted to see who would repeat them. The mission came
8:53
Speaker 2: after the firm release of survey showing Los Angeles Mayor
8:56
Speaker 2: Karen Bass with a twelve point advantage of our City
8:58
Speaker 2: council member Nithea Raymond heading end of the November runoff.
9:03
Speaker 2: Bass initially tied of the result on social media before
9:05
Speaker 2: the poll was exposed as bogus. Of course, our campaigns
9:09
Speaker 2: calling for an investigation into possible efforts to influence elections,
9:12
Speaker 2: So media strategies may be in some measure of hot water,
9:15
Speaker 2: although I don't see how it's free speech and you're
9:18
Speaker 2: allowed to put well lies out into the world. Hey, Joe,
9:22
Speaker 2: make up a poll right now. They also a Median
9:26
Speaker 2: Strategies had published a poll showing wiscontent is the Francesca
9:29
Speaker 2: Honk poll. I just mentioned to the twenty point lead
9:32
Speaker 2: she lost. Even reputable pollsters has written have even struggled
9:42
Speaker 2: in recent elections, like in their measure of support for
9:45
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, citing one dramatic example of that. Before the
9:49
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four presidential elections in Iowa, the Des Moines
9:52
Speaker 2: Register Mattac media compole conducted by veteran Polster and Selzer,
9:58
Speaker 2: showed former Vice president Kamala Harris three points ahead of
10:01
Speaker 2: Trump forty seven forty four. Trump won, I will buy
10:04
Speaker 2: thirteen points. Oh, polsters underestimated his strength in an important
10:12
Speaker 2: states in twenty sixteen again in twenty twenty and twenty
10:14
Speaker 2: twenty four. Trump obviously was a maybe this is the
10:18
Speaker 2: answer to the reason Trump's numbers weren't shown in the polls.
10:22
Speaker 2: People wouldn't say two polsters who call them up or
10:25
Speaker 2: otherwise reach out to them that they actually supported Trump.
10:29
Speaker 2: Trump's like a third rail bunch of people. You know,
10:32
Speaker 2: do you want to admit that you love Donald Trump
10:34
Speaker 2: and go out into the world wearing your Maga hat
10:36
Speaker 2: to be You know, I can say, spit on, cursed
10:40
Speaker 2: at docks. You know how it goes ridiculed, criticized. Isn't
10:47
Speaker 2: it easier in life for most people? Just keep their
10:49
Speaker 2: head down, take the Maga hat off, don't say a
10:51
Speaker 2: word about their support of Donald Trump. And just support
10:54
Speaker 2: him in the poll and when you go and vote.
10:56
Speaker 2: I think there was a lot of that going on,
10:58
Speaker 2: and that may be the case with a lot of
11:00
Speaker 2: things with matters political. For people, if you stay out
11:03
Speaker 2: of the fray, you keep your opinions, you know who
11:07
Speaker 2: you're going to vote for, you know what your attitudes are.
11:09
Speaker 2: But when it comes to polling, you know, screw it.
11:12
Speaker 2: They don't need to know. I'm not even gonna answer.
11:15
Speaker 2: And that's another component of polling. Have you ever picked
11:19
Speaker 2: up the phone or actually stayed on the phone when
11:20
Speaker 2: someone says they're gonna they want to pull you if
11:23
Speaker 2: you pick up the phone and you actually answer the
11:25
Speaker 2: phone call, which now thankfully we have call our ID.
11:27
Speaker 2: And if you're like me, if you see a number
11:29
Speaker 2: you don't recognize, you don't even bother picking it up.
11:31
Speaker 1: That's me.
11:32
Speaker 2: So I have gotten multiple calls from pollsters that I
11:35
Speaker 2: didn't bother picking up. There's a message on there that
11:37
Speaker 2: indeed they're polling, want to do a poll, But even
11:41
Speaker 2: the ones I get in the mail, throw them in
11:42
Speaker 2: the garbage. I don't ever answer them. I have a
11:46
Speaker 2: feeling a lot of people are like that, which results
11:49
Speaker 2: in some really unreliable polling. Hmm oh, look, here's a
11:54
Speaker 2: separate article over a Bridbard investigation in the US Senate
11:57
Speaker 2: polling shows seventy three percent of surveys over state the
12:00
Speaker 2: levels of support for Democrats some numbers. Crunch On investigation
12:04
Speaker 2: looked at over three thousand polls over the last four
12:07
Speaker 2: election cycles. Seventy three over state seventy three percent over
12:11
Speaker 2: state Democrats.
12:13
Speaker 1: Why might that be? I don't know.
12:16
Speaker 2: But of course, if you're hearing pol and you know,
12:18
Speaker 2: here's another question for you, and you can answer this
12:20
Speaker 2: question for me if you want to call on and
12:21
Speaker 2: talk about it.
12:22
Speaker 1: Who does that help?
12:24
Speaker 2: If you are living in a state like Wisconsin and
12:28
Speaker 2: you read a poll that says this socialist Hong is
12:31
Speaker 2: ahead by twenty points, does that make you more inclined
12:35
Speaker 2: to vote if you're a Democrat? Is to make you
12:36
Speaker 2: more inclined to go vote? Or do you stay at
12:39
Speaker 2: home saying, well, the Democrats got a comfortable lead. It's
12:42
Speaker 2: a primary. Are you a Democrat that is fearful that
12:44
Speaker 2: the Democratic socialists will win? Look at that advantage. I
12:48
Speaker 2: got to go in and vote. I had to counter
12:50
Speaker 2: this effect. Or do you give up and say damn?
12:53
Speaker 2: It this socialist is gonna win. She's so far ahead
12:56
Speaker 2: that going in and voting is a waste of my
12:58
Speaker 2: Democrat vote time. It's I'm sure there's research out there
13:04
Speaker 2: that determines which who gets the advantage of the erroneous
13:08
Speaker 2: polling showing one candidate far ahead of the other. But
13:11
Speaker 2: it's just the thought experiment. I don't know. But then again,
13:15
Speaker 2: I don't participate in polls either. Five eighteen fifty five
13:18
Speaker 2: cars de talk station plenty to talk about coming up.
13:21
Speaker 2: I'd enjoy hearing from you, so please feel free to
13:23
Speaker 2: give me a call, be right back.
13:25
Speaker 4: Have you heard the news.
13:27
Speaker 1: Nish in fifty five KR set iHeart dot com.
13:30
Speaker 2: Stream the audio right from there, get your iHeartMedia app
13:33
Speaker 2: and listening to content wherever you happen to be get
13:35
Speaker 2: the podcast page. Listen to the Inside Scoop with Bright
13:37
Speaker 2: part News. John Karney yesterday putting an optimistic spin on
13:40
Speaker 2: the current bond market. Lots of reporting on the bond
13:43
Speaker 2: market issues going on right now. Of course, the Daniel
13:46
Speaker 2: Davis Deep dive we're going with economic warfare against Iran.
13:51
Speaker 2: Donald Trump said, all the minds have been swept out right.
13:56
Speaker 2: I don't know fog of war is in this particular
14:00
Speaker 2: case and didn't look really good based on Daniel Davis's
14:03
Speaker 2: estimate and more and more information news sources across the
14:07
Speaker 2: spectrum pointing out how Iran really is capable of weathering
14:12
Speaker 2: a very very difficult economic storm. They have callous skin,
14:17
Speaker 2: the Iranians. They have been living pretty much in desperate
14:21
Speaker 2: conditions for a well, going all the way back to
14:25
Speaker 2: the Iran Iraq War and even further the entire the
14:28
Speaker 2: last forty seven years since they overthrew the shaw of Iran,
14:32
Speaker 2: things have not been great economically. And of course it
14:34
Speaker 2: is religious fundamentalism. So you've got a fundamentalist religious government
14:38
Speaker 2: that they are weed to. I mean, you're going to
14:40
Speaker 2: turn your back on your own faith. You know how
14:41
Speaker 2: difficult a challenge that would be. Go ahead and think
14:43
Speaker 2: about it. Someone comes up to you and tells you,
14:46
Speaker 2: if you're a Christian, you renounce Jesus. I'm here to
14:50
Speaker 2: tell you that you are wrong. Renounce them. Try doing
14:53
Speaker 2: that anyway. Tom Zawis ASKI we the people convention. Also
14:57
Speaker 2: if you five have cares dot dot, iHeart dot comp
15:00
Speaker 2: cast page and Adam Kahler joined the program. The cincinnatiexchange
15:04
Speaker 2: dot COM's Adam's website, and he's writing about yet another
15:06
Speaker 2: large healthcare fraud case.
15:08
Speaker 1: We have a high man.
15:09
Speaker 2: Pleading guilty who was involvement with the US Department of
15:12
Speaker 2: Justice says is the largest healthcare fraud case ever prosecuted.
15:17
Speaker 2: Welcome to fraud thanks to government programs. Eld r tzarbabble.
15:24
Speaker 2: That's the guy forty five years old from Pepperbike, Ohio,
15:27
Speaker 2: laundering three point four million dollars in a list of
15:29
Speaker 2: healthcare fraud proceeds through multiple regional banks court to the
15:33
Speaker 2: Justice Department. The fraud proceeds were particularly susceptible to laundering
15:36
Speaker 2: because they originated from legitimate sources Medicare and established private
15:41
Speaker 2: insurance carriers, which made it appear that these charges were okay.
15:46
Speaker 2: The fraud scheme based in Russia and other countries, multi
15:54
Speaker 2: billion dollar scheme, they say. So far, forty five people
15:56
Speaker 2: have been charged, and these cases apparently coordinated directly with
16:02
Speaker 2: associates employed at banks. They exploited our financial system depositing
16:08
Speaker 2: these insurance reimbursement checks from the fraud and to get
16:13
Speaker 2: into the United States financial system, they deployed a range
16:15
Speaker 2: of tactics to circumvent internal controls at the banks, like
16:19
Speaker 2: hiring people inside. They got a mole in there so
16:21
Speaker 2: they can circumvent these protections. They use false sale documentation,
16:26
Speaker 2: corporate registration documents, et cetera to get these proceeds funneled through,
16:31
Speaker 2: and they funnel proceeds from Medicare and other legitimate healthcare
16:35
Speaker 2: insurers into the accounts as seemingly clean money. And then,
16:38
Speaker 2: of course this ratcheted up to the tune of billions
16:41
Speaker 2: of dollars. Between two years July twenty second and twenty fourth,
16:44
Speaker 2: the organization submitted one point four two billion dollars in
16:50
Speaker 2: frost and faudulent claims to Medicare and other health insurers.
16:55
Speaker 2: Two years hopefully the memo has gotten out again. I
17:02
Speaker 2: go back regularly the fact that this has got well.
17:04
Speaker 2: Except unless you are relying on the corruption to further
17:10
Speaker 2: your personal political ends, this seems to be happening. There
17:14
Speaker 2: seems to be a trail a pattern emerging where fraudulently
17:17
Speaker 2: stolen or dollars stolen via fraud or outright theft seem
17:22
Speaker 2: to make their way all around circuitously and then land
17:24
Speaker 2: back in the pockets of certain candidates. It's like these
17:28
Speaker 2: non governmental organizations. You know, you hire one, and magically,
17:32
Speaker 2: you know the people responsible for hiring them and giving
17:34
Speaker 2: them taxpayer dollars to do something altruistic in the community
17:38
Speaker 2: end up campaigning for the people that gave them that job.
17:41
Speaker 2: So follow the money trail. So any politician who is
17:45
Speaker 2: not outright ravenous over protecting your taxpayer dollars, I'd raise
17:49
Speaker 2: a jaundiced eye of skepticism and view them as part
17:52
Speaker 2: of the problem. Five twenty six. Right now, don't go away.
17:54
Speaker 2: I got plenty of things coming up in the local
17:56
Speaker 2: stories and I love hearing from you, so feel free
17:59
Speaker 2: to call.
17:59
Speaker 1: Be right back fifty five KRC.
18:05
Speaker 2: A happy one, five two three talk. Oh that's puts
18:09
Speaker 2: a smile on my face. Looking up several callers online.
18:12
Speaker 2: I want to get to everybody, so let's start in
18:14
Speaker 2: the order in which they received, meaning Larry's first. Larry,
18:16
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning. Good to hear from you, sir.
18:19
Speaker 5: Good morning, Brian.
18:21
Speaker 6: You were just talking about that story of that biggest
18:24
Speaker 6: Medicare fraud case last week. I was at my parents'
18:29
Speaker 6: house visiting and they're both retired, mom and dad, and
18:34
Speaker 6: my mother was telling me about this bill that she
18:36
Speaker 6: had just received in the mail. It was for from
18:40
Speaker 6: Medicare a statement where they paid fifty I think it
18:44
Speaker 6: was fifty nine hundred dollars to a company to a
18:47
Speaker 6: doctor's office in Texas.
18:50
Speaker 5: Uh.
18:51
Speaker 6: And it was over regards of it incontinence testing and supplies.
18:57
Speaker 6: My father's seventy three never had any kind of tests
19:01
Speaker 6: like that.
19:02
Speaker 5: So she called.
19:03
Speaker 6: Medicare, and Medicare said, yeah, they paid it, they paid
19:06
Speaker 6: fifty nine hundred, but they don't owe no remaining ballants
19:10
Speaker 6: of the other ten. But I told my mother, I said,
19:12
Speaker 6: you need to call this place of text. You see
19:15
Speaker 6: it legit.
19:16
Speaker 7: And they were not so.
19:20
Speaker 6: Attention that even our government had a watching every little
19:25
Speaker 6: penny taxpayer money and all this fraud waste when it
19:30
Speaker 6: comes to medical claims for Medicare. So all you seniors
19:35
Speaker 6: out there that might be listening, or any any any
19:39
Speaker 6: other listener that has parents that are retired, they don't
19:43
Speaker 6: a lot of times understand this stuff, and so I
19:46
Speaker 6: just wanted to make you aware.
19:49
Speaker 1: You know, that happened a level that sound advice.
19:53
Speaker 2: And you know the other thing about it is, even
19:55
Speaker 2: if the senior understands what they're looking at well, if
19:58
Speaker 2: there's no balanced, if the paperwork comes doesn't see and
20:03
Speaker 2: you we paid ax and you owe an additional some
20:06
Speaker 2: they're gonna look at it and say, well, screw it.
20:08
Speaker 2: You know, I don't owe anything. The bill's been paid,
20:10
Speaker 2: Throw it away in the toilet and the garbage. Right,
20:12
Speaker 2: So don't be that person. Take more proactive approach like
20:15
Speaker 2: Larry said, like Larry's family did. But also I think
20:18
Speaker 2: the other thing, rather than just call that fake provider's
20:21
Speaker 2: office or perhaps real provider, call the FBI and report it.
20:25
Speaker 2: Justice Department may very well view that perhaps it could
20:28
Speaker 2: be the tip of the iceberg kind of thing like
20:29
Speaker 2: so many other you know, independent reporter has been finding
20:31
Speaker 2: out so.
20:32
Speaker 6: That you know, she did call Medicare and reported that
20:36
Speaker 6: to Medicare, but they didn't seem like really super interested
20:40
Speaker 6: if they said, they'll just take notes of all this
20:42
Speaker 6: and passed on.
20:44
Speaker 1: Sure to find out.
20:46
Speaker 6: Now with Dave tech hatter fellow that you talked to
20:50
Speaker 6: every week, come to find out my father's information was
20:53
Speaker 6: packed through Mercy Hill. Oh no, that's where all this
20:58
Speaker 6: came about. That's how they got my dad's information to
21:02
Speaker 6: be able to do the state feeling well.
21:04
Speaker 1: And you know, that's another thing.
21:05
Speaker 2: Artificial intelligence seems to me the way it works, and
21:07
Speaker 2: it's i mean, the magic of AI. You could probably
21:10
Speaker 2: load into artificial intelligence a list of all those folks
21:14
Speaker 2: who've had their information hacked, and that is available on
21:17
Speaker 2: the dark web, right, because there are lots of lists circulating,
21:20
Speaker 2: Like if you're a member of lifelocked, they will let
21:23
Speaker 2: you know that your information has been found in the
21:26
Speaker 2: dark web, So this is out there now. If you
21:28
Speaker 2: had that, you could cross reference people who've had on
21:31
Speaker 2: medicaid for our Medicare for example, or any other program,
21:34
Speaker 2: who've had their information hacked on the Internet, such that
21:39
Speaker 2: there's so much of the hacked information that they some
21:41
Speaker 2: fraudster could legitimately try to put a fraudulent claim through
21:45
Speaker 2: cross reference that against claims that are being paid for
21:47
Speaker 2: that individual pursuing through the Medicare program. And that way
21:52
Speaker 2: you could keep track of them, because obviously, someone whose
21:54
Speaker 2: information is out there in the world who has been
21:57
Speaker 2: hacked certainly presents a greater likelihood of fraud than someone
22:02
Speaker 2: whose information remains anonymous. Just I think that's certainly something
22:06
Speaker 2: that could be done. I'll take anything when it comes
22:08
Speaker 2: to eliminating fraud, wasting abuse. Who's next Joe's tracker? Oh
22:13
Speaker 2: it's break It is break time. We'll take a break
22:15
Speaker 2: here in New Hampshire. Gary and Tom please hold want
22:18
Speaker 2: to hear from you. It's you or the stack is stupid.
22:20
Speaker 2: I like the conversations five thirty five right now. Iift
22:24
Speaker 2: you have KCD talk station.
22:25
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station five thirty nine.
22:31
Speaker 2: If you have KCD talk station, gonna go straight to
22:33
Speaker 2: the phone. So if Gary and Tom held over, got
22:36
Speaker 2: to start with Gary, Tom, hold on. I appreciate your message,
22:38
Speaker 2: but Gary was first. Gary, welcome back to the show.
22:40
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday to you.
22:42
Speaker 8: Happy Wednesday. Hey, they got my brother for fraud. Somebody
22:47
Speaker 8: bought a car out in California fifty six thousand dollars.
22:51
Speaker 8: Didn't find out until three months later when nobody paid
22:55
Speaker 8: for the car. And now he's getting phone calls from
22:58
Speaker 8: the bank. They want their money. So now there's lawyers
23:02
Speaker 8: and everything. So it's going on.
23:05
Speaker 2: It sure is, you know, And that's a springboard to
23:07
Speaker 2: remind everybody freeze your your your credit's a report, you know,
23:12
Speaker 2: because if you want to open a line of credit,
23:14
Speaker 2: they get in touch with the credit agencies. If you
23:16
Speaker 2: have a freeze on that, they can't open a line
23:19
Speaker 2: of credit in your name. So I can only imagine
23:22
Speaker 2: that went through that process. I but you know that's
23:25
Speaker 2: that's that's right, old good old school Dave Hat or
23:27
Speaker 2: Tech Friday information, you know, freeze your your credit score
23:32
Speaker 2: or your credit and credit agency.
23:34
Speaker 8: One one quick thing and I'll be off here. Daniel Davis.
23:39
Speaker 8: One of our critical infrastructures that we have to do
23:44
Speaker 8: is we have to make sure that manufacturing is up
23:47
Speaker 8: to snuff. And there's an ammunition plant that was supposed
23:50
Speaker 8: to produce thirty thousand rounds of one to fifty five
23:54
Speaker 8: shells that the military bought two years ago, and it
23:59
Speaker 8: was thirty thousand rounds per month. They have produced zero rounds.
24:05
Speaker 8: It was supposed to be all automatic. We paid five
24:08
Speaker 8: hundred million dollars. The army paid five hundred million dollars
24:11
Speaker 8: for this. It hasn't produced nothing. They just shut it down.
24:16
Speaker 8: And part of infrastructure and war is production. Oh yeah,
24:21
Speaker 8: it's become critical elements. And this is part of a
24:24
Speaker 8: crumbling infrastructure and failure. The leader, the leadership all the
24:29
Speaker 8: way down. I'm talking to military. This is military leadership failure. Okay,
24:34
Speaker 8: fair enough.
24:35
Speaker 2: I can't I can't come up with anything to argue
24:37
Speaker 2: with you about that one.
24:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, there were.
24:39
Speaker 2: It's a real wake up call in connection with this war,
24:41
Speaker 2: with with well the multiple wars that are going on,
24:45
Speaker 2: with everyone turning and looking to the United States for
24:47
Speaker 2: assistance with weapons, and lots and lots of reporting out there.
24:54
Speaker 2: You can choose not to believe it or not, but
24:55
Speaker 2: we seem to be running law on valuable important weapons systems,
25:00
Speaker 2: and the world's a big place and lots of challenges
25:02
Speaker 2: out there that we face. Let's se what Tom's got
25:04
Speaker 2: this morning. Tom, Welcome to the Morning Show. Thanks for
25:05
Speaker 2: holding sirt.
25:07
Speaker 5: Hey, hey, good morning. You're a couple of callers here
25:11
Speaker 5: talking about stuff they have on their medical bills that
25:14
Speaker 5: doesn't seem right. My wife's got something that doesn't involve Medicare,
25:19
Speaker 5: but it does involve our church company. And we could do,
25:23
Speaker 5: like you said, very easily since we don't know anything.
25:26
Speaker 5: Our amount that is due from us as zero. But
25:29
Speaker 5: they're they're sending us, you know, these explanation of benefits
25:33
Speaker 5: and they show what was paid what right, And she
25:35
Speaker 5: noticed she noticed a particular procedure that she knows for
25:39
Speaker 5: a fact she didn't she didn't do and maybe it's
25:43
Speaker 5: not that much. You can probably tell yourself, not my problem.
25:46
Speaker 5: They're not charging me, uh yeah, but they're charging your
25:49
Speaker 5: insurance company. And why do you think what do you
25:51
Speaker 5: think is a bigger reason the rates of your insurance
25:53
Speaker 5: company or.
25:54
Speaker 8: What they are.
25:56
Speaker 5: You know, maybe your little procedure may not make that
25:59
Speaker 5: big of a difference in the long run.
26:02
Speaker 8: Get reported.
26:03
Speaker 5: Yeah, at them all up, and that's that, you know,
26:05
Speaker 5: that's part of the plan. There is so many people
26:08
Speaker 5: and there is so much money flowing around out there,
26:12
Speaker 5: you know, greatest country in the world because we are
26:14
Speaker 5: the wealthiest country and all that. Yeah, that's a lot
26:17
Speaker 5: of money change in hand. There's a big pot of
26:20
Speaker 5: money for people to dip their grubby little positans in.
26:23
Speaker 1: Yep.
26:23
Speaker 5: And that's exactly what they're doing. They can't they can't
26:26
Speaker 5: stop themselves. Look at all this money. They're not going
26:28
Speaker 5: to miss this. They're not going to miss that. In fact,
26:30
Speaker 5: they don't. People don't care. People just don't bother with it.
26:33
Speaker 5: My wife is calling every pair of person she can
26:35
Speaker 5: think of and emailing everybody. You will take this off
26:39
Speaker 5: of my uh you know, off my charge. I did
26:42
Speaker 5: not undergo this procedure. I want to make sure it's fixed,
26:45
Speaker 5: you know. And now a lot of people aren't no
26:47
Speaker 5: want to bother, they don't want to take the trouble.
26:49
Speaker 5: To deal with that, you have to. You got to
26:52
Speaker 5: look at your bills, and I mean, if nothing else,
26:54
Speaker 5: it's part of your medical history now that you have
26:57
Speaker 5: this procedure. No, I didn't. Well there was a sayer
27:00
Speaker 5: says you did. You didn't do anything about it two
27:02
Speaker 5: or three years ago. Well, you know, so it's it's ridiculous.
27:07
Speaker 5: Any polls you mentioned earlier, the polls, Yeah, I don't
27:10
Speaker 5: believe poles. I don't trust poles. That's all they're out
27:14
Speaker 5: there to do, really is to sway our opinion. Either
27:17
Speaker 5: make us give up. That's usually what it is. Just
27:19
Speaker 5: don't bother voting because this person's ahead by twenty points.
27:23
Speaker 5: Don't believe it, don't buy it, don't let it stop
27:26
Speaker 5: you from voting. Get out, get off your sorry duff,
27:30
Speaker 5: and go vote and don't vote Democrats.
27:32
Speaker 2: Well well stated Tom as always real quick here, I
27:37
Speaker 2: got time for a stack. Here's this. This is full
27:41
Speaker 2: on stack and stupid wheelhouse right here. Thank you, Josh
27:44
Speaker 2: Jrecker for finding this one, Lord Almighty. After a guilty
27:50
Speaker 2: plea to a contraband smuggling charge, Monique meg Chiani, forty
27:56
Speaker 2: eight years old facing a maximum five year prison sentence
27:58
Speaker 2: in connection with the phony can up circuit cart hearing
28:03
Speaker 2: on Friday, she was sentenced to three years of probation,
28:05
Speaker 2: though find two hundred dollars credit with time surf for
28:08
Speaker 2: three months she spent behind bars. Meg Chianni initially busted
28:13
Speaker 2: for trespassing at a CBS pharmacy and Grand Grand Travers.
28:18
Speaker 2: After being handcuffed and checked for weapons, cops reported, meg
28:23
Speaker 2: Chiani had a difficult time sliding into the squad car.
28:27
Speaker 2: According to the rest report quote after some after some convincing,
28:30
Speaker 2: meg Chianni was able to slowly maneuver herself into the
28:33
Speaker 2: back seat close quote. Subsequently, in the booking area of
28:38
Speaker 2: the County Jail, cor corrections officer conducted a final check
28:42
Speaker 2: of meg Chianese person that of course is in quotes
28:45
Speaker 2: and discovered the inmate quote had concealed a full, unopened
28:51
Speaker 2: bottle of Cupcake Vineyards Pinot Grigio wine inside her vagina.
29:00
Speaker 1: Quote.
29:02
Speaker 2: At the direction of the jailer, quote. The bottle was
29:05
Speaker 2: removed and was still intact. Actually report of the weight here,
29:09
Speaker 2: thank you, smoking gun two and a half pound weight
29:12
Speaker 2: screw bottle, screw top bottle just shy of twelve inches
29:15
Speaker 2: long was quote destroyed due to biohezard concerns close quote. Wow,
29:26
Speaker 2: that paints an interesting visual, does it now? I five
29:28
Speaker 2: forty six fifty five krsit talk station. Well that's what
29:30
Speaker 2: the Stack of Stupid's also five fifty one fifty five
29:34
Speaker 2: krsit talk station.
29:35
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday.
29:38
Speaker 2: Back to the stack of stupid, and I'm looking forward
29:40
Speaker 2: to seven to five The Big Picture with Jack Edan
29:42
Speaker 2: in subject matter effing profanity close quote Jack, can't wait
29:48
Speaker 2: to hear your comments on that, brother.
29:49
Speaker 1: Anyway, with a stack of stube, we've got a register.
29:51
Speaker 2: This is m I hate reading stuff like this because
29:54
Speaker 2: it just it just creeps me out. So not only
29:57
Speaker 2: a registered sex offender anyway. The guy arrested for a
30:00
Speaker 2: allegedly recording children at a Boston waiting pool using sunglasses
30:05
Speaker 2: with a camera installed on them. Yet, welcome to modern technology,
30:08
Speaker 2: Dave Had. If you're out there, here we go. Multiple
30:11
Speaker 2: witnesses reported this guy, this cree, this pervert, Mark Sullivan,
30:14
Speaker 2: sixty years old, using his glasses and his phone in
30:19
Speaker 2: recording children at the Boston Common Pool one Point. Police
30:22
Speaker 2: alleged Sullivan use the glasses to record a family who
30:25
Speaker 2: was attempting to change their children, who were wrapped in
30:27
Speaker 2: a towel for privacy. Family sought to move away, Sullivan
30:33
Speaker 2: followed them, scanning the children up and down with the
30:36
Speaker 2: camera sunglasses. When witnesses confronted him, he attempted to break
30:41
Speaker 2: the sunglasses with his hands. Fortunately, his glasses and phone
30:46
Speaker 2: were seized by police. Sullivan arrested outside the rooming house
30:49
Speaker 2: where he resides in Brockton, Boston suburb. He'd previously been
30:55
Speaker 2: convicted in two thousand and one of multiple felony accounts
30:57
Speaker 2: for purchase and possession of child porn and post or
31:00
Speaker 2: exhibiting a child in a state of nudity or sexual conduct.
31:04
Speaker 2: He is a Level three sex offender that suggests he has,
31:08
Speaker 2: according to the judges, a high risk of reoffending and
31:11
Speaker 2: who poses a high degree of danger to the public.
31:14
Speaker 2: Clearly that was the case. Appropriately labeled that because obviously
31:18
Speaker 2: scanning nude children in public places confirms is recidivism.
31:25
Speaker 9: FERI is the biggest douche of the universe, in all
31:30
Speaker 9: the galaxies.
31:31
Speaker 1: There's no bigger.
31:32
Speaker 10: Douche than you.
31:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've reached the top, the pinnacle of douche.
31:38
Speaker 11: Dum.
31:39
Speaker 1: Good going doue. Your dreams have come true.
31:46
Speaker 2: Welcome to America. Where we go to northern Massachusetts. We
31:49
Speaker 2: have a town there and we have a viral outbreak online.
31:54
Speaker 2: Lawrence Mayor, it's the city of Lawrence. Mayor Brian d'epina,
32:00
Speaker 2: sixty one years old, arrested last Friday morning after an
32:03
Speaker 2: investigation in WHO into his alleged misuse of more than
32:06
Speaker 2: one point five million dollars of economic injury disaster LUNs.
32:10
Speaker 2: It was a program administer by the US Small Business
32:13
Speaker 2: Administration under the CARES Act to assist struggling businesses as
32:16
Speaker 2: a consequence of the COVID nineteen pandemic. His lawyer, speaking
32:22
Speaker 2: with reporters, had this to say about the mayor of
32:26
Speaker 2: this Massachusetts town. Quote, he doesn't speak English.
32:30
Speaker 1: No comment.
32:34
Speaker 2: Of course, that went viral, that clip, lots of comments
32:37
Speaker 2: out there. He doesn't speak English, no comments. As the
32:41
Speaker 2: assistant of the mayor of an American city, and here's
32:46
Speaker 2: one English fluency should be a basic prerequisite of holding
32:49
Speaker 2: office that was common from some journalists. Yeah, I mean
32:52
Speaker 2: for going around the United States of America cracking down
32:54
Speaker 2: on semi tractor trailer drivers because they can't read the signs,
32:58
Speaker 2: which I think is a good thing to do. Shouldn't
33:02
Speaker 2: we have a basic language proficiency test for people who
33:05
Speaker 2: are going to literally run cities. I imagine a lot
33:07
Speaker 2: of reading involved in running a town in Massachusetts. Texas
33:13
Speaker 2: Republican congressional candidate chiming in on this one, jace Yarborough quote,
33:17
Speaker 2: this is what happens when we not only import the
33:20
Speaker 2: third world, but we elect the third world. Why is
33:24
Speaker 2: an unassimilated foreigner a mayor in America? Close quote Nice
33:27
Speaker 2: rhetorical question there, jace Yarborough. If that wasn't bad enough. Apparently,
33:35
Speaker 2: as a social media post showing the car that this
33:38
Speaker 2: depenion guy left in crashing into another park car while
33:42
Speaker 2: attempting to drive away, he was elected in November twenty
33:47
Speaker 2: twenty one, run re election in November twenty twenty five.
33:54
Speaker 1: Unbelievable.
33:55
Speaker 2: Now, I obviously have you know a great amount of
33:58
Speaker 2: skepticism that the statement he he doesn't speak English is
34:01
Speaker 2: not accurate considering how long he's been around. However, that
34:05
Speaker 2: was his lawyer speaking on his behalf. And of course
34:10
Speaker 2: the background behind all of this is he's been arrested
34:16
Speaker 2: and accused of fraud. Add that to the long and
34:20
Speaker 2: ever growing list of elected officials bilking the American taxpayer
34:26
Speaker 2: and using their job to gain advantage over US five
34:28
Speaker 2: fifty six, fifty five krsite talk station six.
34:31
Speaker 1: X six and fifty five kars DE talk station.
34:33
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas wishing everyone a very happy Wednesday, and side note,
34:38
Speaker 2: happy anniversary my friend Submariner Cribbage Mike Submariner Minke Cribbage.
34:44
Speaker 2: Mike is celebrating his anniversary twenty first anniversary his beautiful
34:47
Speaker 2: wife Cindy, and they regularly come to listen to lunch.
34:50
Speaker 2: So good morning to both of you, and again, very
34:52
Speaker 2: happy anniversary to you both. Uh five three seven, four
34:55
Speaker 2: fifty eight two three talk pound five fifty on AT
34:58
Speaker 2: and T phones real quick here, I'm gonna get this then,
35:00
Speaker 2: Bobby reminder one hour from now the return of Jack
35:04
Speaker 2: added and the Big Picture coming up at seven oh five.
35:06
Speaker 2: Subject matter efing profanity, Donald and Neil from Americans for Prosperity,
35:11
Speaker 2: as is usually the case. At seven thirty on a Wednesday.
35:13
Speaker 2: Todd Starm's going to join the show at eight oh
35:15
Speaker 2: five talk about his book The Golden Age, How Trump
35:18
Speaker 2: Saved America. And then, of course it being Wednesday, Judge
35:21
Speaker 2: enned of Paulitano DA thirty about Ice wanting to read
35:24
Speaker 2: your emails. Definite intrusion into our privacy. More on privacy
35:28
Speaker 2: in a moment, but let's go to the phones first. CJ,
35:30
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning. Happy Wednesday to you.
35:33
Speaker 12: Oh, thank you very much. You know, last night there
35:36
Speaker 12: was a major earthquake with another DSA candidate, completely surprising
35:41
Speaker 12: everybody in Florida and beating Vinment. But people who are
35:46
Speaker 12: laughing and thinking these DSA candidates cannot win, there is
35:51
Speaker 12: something brewing that is going to give them a lot
35:53
Speaker 12: of fodder and it could become really really bad for
35:58
Speaker 12: the economy as a whole. And it is so big
36:02
Speaker 12: it could make Berdie made Off, Lehman Brothers and AIG
36:06
Speaker 12: look like child's play. Because the Guggenheim Group maybe nothing
36:10
Speaker 12: more than a big Ponzi scheme. As Australian and the
36:15
Speaker 12: American dojs are looking into this thing.
36:19
Speaker 8: And if the.
36:20
Speaker 12: Owner of the Dodgers, if all these little life insurance
36:23
Speaker 12: companies that he has been using money to move all
36:27
Speaker 12: around for investors to make them look good. He has
36:30
Speaker 12: seven billion dollars in loans that are due by December thirty. First,
36:34
Speaker 12: he doesn't have the cash because they're all just floating
36:37
Speaker 12: this money all around. It could lead to a tremendous
36:41
Speaker 12: campaign issue for these DSA people. And that is how
36:45
Speaker 12: socialism comes into a country, not because people are all
36:49
Speaker 12: of a sudden super socialistic. It's that the corruption within
36:54
Speaker 12: the market fixes itself and then it gives the DSA
36:59
Speaker 12: people something to talk about because people are hurting, and
37:03
Speaker 12: then people don't always make the whites decisions when they're hurting. Well,
37:07
Speaker 12: does this this Mark Warner and Guggenheim Group issue is
37:11
Speaker 12: going to be a monster issue.
37:12
Speaker 11: And it's super complicated.
37:14
Speaker 1: Isn't that one of those never let a good crisis
37:16
Speaker 1: go to waste kind of moment? Cj Oh.
37:19
Speaker 12: It is it And if you the more I read
37:22
Speaker 12: about this thing, it could make two thousand and eight
37:25
Speaker 12: look easy from an economic standpoint. The Guggenheim Group of
37:30
Speaker 12: our insurance companies, there were three hundred and fifty billion
37:34
Speaker 12: dollars and that's why they had to sell the Lakers
37:37
Speaker 12: because they needed some money to pay off another cash
37:40
Speaker 12: loan a year after they did it. They also own
37:43
Speaker 12: the Chelsea Soccer Club in England, one of the richest
37:48
Speaker 12: teams in all of sports there. They had to place
37:51
Speaker 12: them on cel last week and they got one point
37:54
Speaker 12: one billion dollars just in contracts to Los Angeles Dodgers
37:59
Speaker 12: players in twenty which are probably all paid through these
38:02
Speaker 12: annuities that they're selling themselves and just moving cash around.
38:06
Speaker 12: It could be really, really disastrous.
38:10
Speaker 8: And.
38:12
Speaker 12: It is going to play into the socialist dream of
38:16
Speaker 12: being able to retain power because people are gonna be hurt.
38:21
Speaker 12: They you know, there's only one way you don't get
38:24
Speaker 12: your life insurance money back, and that's if the life
38:26
Speaker 12: insurance companies go broke, and that is what this could happen.
38:30
Speaker 2: Wow, well, I'll have to do a little bit more
38:32
Speaker 2: research on the background on that one. But yeah, it's
38:34
Speaker 2: the old crisis thing. And you know, going back to
38:36
Speaker 2: the article I read the other day Jonathan Turley, it's
38:40
Speaker 2: every crisis that happens, you know, springs quite often from
38:44
Speaker 2: something some governmental proposals, some government social program, et cetera,
38:49
Speaker 2: or some you know disaster, you know, like Obamacare. What
38:52
Speaker 2: are the Democrats Socialist America running around promising Medicare for all,
38:56
Speaker 2: Medicare for all on the heels of all this Medicare fraud. Yeah,
38:59
Speaker 2: what we need is another opportunity for more fraud. But
39:01
Speaker 2: moving away from that Medicare for all, Why, well, Obamacare
39:03
Speaker 2: didn't work out. Obamacare was supposed to save all of us.
39:07
Speaker 2: You know, lower twenty five hundred dollars savings, keep your doctor,
39:10
Speaker 2: keep your insurance. It's all going to be great. Everybody's
39:12
Speaker 2: going to be It's rainbows, pubbly dogs and unicorns. No,
39:15
Speaker 2: it didn't work out. That's a crisis. Obamacare is failing miserably.
39:19
Speaker 2: It's become the insurer of last resort for everybody with
39:22
Speaker 2: a pre existing condition. So all they're doing is paying
39:24
Speaker 2: out claims. That's what forces premiums to go up. That's
39:27
Speaker 2: causes the deductible to go up. It's twelve thousand dollars
39:30
Speaker 2: next year. What do we need to do from that crisis?
39:33
Speaker 2: We need to do that for everyone, Medicare for all,
39:36
Speaker 2: and then the government will have to pick and choose
39:38
Speaker 2: what type of treatments that you will be allowed to have.
39:41
Speaker 2: Look at the other socialist. You know universal health care
39:44
Speaker 2: programs that are out in the world. You know some
39:45
Speaker 2: places they won't even authorize a PSA test prostate cancer.
39:50
Speaker 2: Real problem for men out in the world. A statistically
39:52
Speaker 2: large number of men get it. I think was the
39:54
Speaker 2: UK health care system. They won't even order one, at
39:57
Speaker 2: least in many cases, they won't give you the discussion
40:00
Speaker 2: to actually get a PSA test. It's not even a
40:03
Speaker 2: very expensive procedure. But you see allocation of medical resources.
40:07
Speaker 2: Her government will be the one saying yes or no,
40:09
Speaker 2: as opposed to well, your doctor and currently your insurance company,
40:12
Speaker 2: which has to pay claims that are covered under the
40:15
Speaker 2: terms of the policy. Paula, hold on because Bobby's next. Bobby,
40:19
Speaker 2: welcome to the show.
40:19
Speaker 3: Happy Wednesday, Well, happy humpday, my friend, face flying family,
40:24
Speaker 3: and be careful where you drive in the city.
40:27
Speaker 1: And Frosty, which is the way you need to stay Frosty.
40:31
Speaker 11: That's right. Well, we had another shooting I guess today
40:35
Speaker 11: and Clifton, eleven year old boy is happening.
40:38
Speaker 2: Every day, my friend, How does an eleven year old
40:42
Speaker 2: get shot?
40:43
Speaker 1: That is just sad.
40:45
Speaker 2: I mean, I understand accidental home discharge thing you know,
40:48
Speaker 2: people leaving firearms carelessly laying around. You know, accidents are accidents,
40:53
Speaker 2: But let me get is this like a drive by
40:54
Speaker 2: thing or did that was the eleven year old the
40:56
Speaker 2: target of the bullet?
41:00
Speaker 11: I tell you, I'd like to know what percentage Cincinnati
41:03
Speaker 11: Police Department solved their shootings. And I still see the
41:06
Speaker 11: picture in the back of my mind that poor lady
41:09
Speaker 11: that had three children going to work got shot down
41:12
Speaker 11: nowhere ring here months ago and showed the person that
41:15
Speaker 11: they thought was the possible sailing and you never hear
41:19
Speaker 11: anything more about it. I mean, what is the rate
41:22
Speaker 11: at solving these these shootings and murders? Is it just
41:26
Speaker 11: carry on every day? And every week we got a handicamp.
41:29
Speaker 11: I mean we're between six and ten people getting shot
41:32
Speaker 11: every weekend.
41:33
Speaker 2: Yeah, And you know your comment, your speculative comment there
41:36
Speaker 2: about how many open cases are there, and you're right,
41:40
Speaker 2: every single week, the number of attempted murders, shootings, murders,
41:45
Speaker 2: whatever happens to be, the amount of crime every single
41:47
Speaker 2: one of those unless they got the suspect right there
41:50
Speaker 2: or right away, require investigation, interviews and all the stuff
41:54
Speaker 2: that goes into a successful prosecution of a criminal. It's
41:57
Speaker 2: a lot of work lot and it builds, and it builds.
42:01
Speaker 2: Every open case you got, you got five more coming
42:04
Speaker 2: your way the next day or the next week because
42:06
Speaker 2: of all the shootings and the crime that's been committed.
42:08
Speaker 2: I honestly, Bobby, do not have any idea of how
42:11
Speaker 2: they stay on top of it. And God bless each everyone.
42:13
Speaker 2: To you, it's just well, go ahead.
42:16
Speaker 11: It's terrible.
42:17
Speaker 3: Well it is, you know, when you have all this
42:19
Speaker 3: going on and you always hear about where they want
42:22
Speaker 3: to defund the police. They've been defunding the police for years.
42:25
Speaker 3: When you have a thirty percent more people that are
42:28
Speaker 3: needed on the course, where's the money going that they
42:30
Speaker 3: allocated for the police department. Where's that thirty percent of
42:34
Speaker 3: the money every year where they do send it out
42:35
Speaker 3: and loan people money projects and things.
42:38
Speaker 2: Where is it at non non governmental organization. There are
42:41
Speaker 2: counselors out there coming the streets to provide non violent
42:45
Speaker 2: intervention and negotiate and do things that are in a
42:49
Speaker 2: soft touch approach to crime. That's the way of the future.
42:52
Speaker 2: We don't need police with guns. We just need you know,
42:54
Speaker 2: community activists out there reaching out to the people and
42:57
Speaker 2: building bridges you know, use the catchphrases. It sounds really good.
43:02
Speaker 2: Try to dive on into the details of how that's
43:04
Speaker 2: going to work out. Usually doesn't work out the way
43:06
Speaker 2: they promise. Bobby, it's a great question. I will see
43:09
Speaker 2: if we can't find someone in law enforcement who can
43:11
Speaker 2: give us an idea how many open cases there are,
43:12
Speaker 2: because I have a feeling it is a huge, huge amount, Paul,
43:17
Speaker 2: if you don't mind holding, it is the end of
43:18
Speaker 2: the segment here at six fifteen. I would love to
43:20
Speaker 2: hear from you, but I've got to take a quick
43:22
Speaker 2: break here because i want to strongly encourage you as well.
43:25
Speaker 1: The talk station at six twenty fifty five KRCD Talk station.
43:29
Speaker 2: Happy Wednesday, next listener, lunch the turf Club and looking
43:35
Speaker 2: forward to that turf club. They're going to open force
43:37
Speaker 2: on a Wednesday. Without further ado, Apollo is kind enough
43:39
Speaker 2: to hold over the break there, Paul, Thanks for holding,
43:41
Speaker 2: and welcome to the show.
43:44
Speaker 4: Hello.
43:44
Speaker 13: I had to call because of that medicry issue. I
43:49
Speaker 13: have been receiving fifteen to twenty phone calls per day
43:55
Speaker 13: for the last two months because I responded to one
43:59
Speaker 13: of the cute little ads on TV about getting more
44:04
Speaker 13: benefits that you don't even know about. Okay, I've gotten
44:09
Speaker 13: very adept at speaking with AI and I've blocked them
44:15
Speaker 13: at every move, but they will not understand the word no,
44:23
Speaker 13: So the phone calls continue.
44:27
Speaker 2: So is a simple response with television. And that led
44:31
Speaker 2: to this.
44:32
Speaker 13: Yes, and I had a friend that I was taking
44:37
Speaker 13: care of last year she had the same thing happen,
44:42
Speaker 13: and lo and behold, she talked to an FBI agent
44:47
Speaker 13: through the same telephone AI contacts.
44:54
Speaker 14: Who told her.
44:56
Speaker 13: Her checking account had been up and she needed to
45:03
Speaker 13: go out and get debit cards to empty her bank account.
45:07
Speaker 13: And love behold, the agent called back and took all
45:12
Speaker 13: the numbers down before we knew what was going on.
45:17
Speaker 13: And of course it wasn't an.
45:19
Speaker 1: FBI agent, clearly not.
45:22
Speaker 13: Yes, and she was eighty six.
45:25
Speaker 2: I was waiting, as a matter of fact, Paul, That's
45:27
Speaker 2: exactly what I was going to ask, because you know,
45:29
Speaker 2: these are the kind of things I this kind of
45:31
Speaker 2: thing I worry about with my mom. You know, technology
45:34
Speaker 2: is moving past I mean, technology.
45:35
Speaker 1: Has moved beyond me.
45:36
Speaker 2: It's moved beyond beyond the senior citizens out there, and
45:39
Speaker 2: quite you know, my mom's computer has been infected and
45:41
Speaker 2: hacked before, and I just worry about seniors out there,
45:45
Speaker 2: And you know, you hope and you think, and you
45:46
Speaker 2: go into something with a with a presumption of trust
45:49
Speaker 2: because you know, you came from an era where most
45:52
Speaker 2: people were trustworthy and honest, and so you go in
45:55
Speaker 2: with an open mind and a belief in honesty and
45:57
Speaker 2: decency in the world. To find out that no, that
45:59
Speaker 2: seems to have left the building the whole concept of
46:01
Speaker 2: honesty and decency. So you have to live your life
46:03
Speaker 2: with a completely jaded and cynical attitude. Yeah, I'm not sure. Well,
46:08
Speaker 2: I wish I could solve your phone call problem. I
46:10
Speaker 2: just don't answer them. That's how I deal with spam
46:12
Speaker 2: emails and phone calls.
46:13
Speaker 3: Now.
46:14
Speaker 13: That is where I am now. But the thing is,
46:18
Speaker 13: there is a three step process. It's initiated with AI.
46:23
Speaker 13: Then you actually get a real person who does all
46:28
Speaker 13: the conversational catch stuff to get you emotionally invested in
46:36
Speaker 13: the stupid conversation. And then the amazing part is they
46:42
Speaker 13: transfer you to a Medicare agent, which sounds legit.
46:47
Speaker 1: Sounds legit.
46:49
Speaker 2: That's the whole I mean, the springboard from all this
46:51
Speaker 2: is that the initial phone number, the initial contact was
46:55
Speaker 2: a fraudster?
46:56
Speaker 1: Right?
46:58
Speaker 13: It was AI?
46:59
Speaker 1: Well you say automated, you say a I.
47:03
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess I'm struggling with what form of
47:05
Speaker 2: AI you're you're talking about. Did you receive a text
47:08
Speaker 2: or an email or was it you know, a search
47:10
Speaker 2: that you did using artificial intelligence which gave you the information?
47:13
Speaker 1: What?
47:13
Speaker 3: What?
47:14
Speaker 1: What? What? What do you mean when you just say
47:15
Speaker 1: it was.
47:15
Speaker 13: A I the first phone call I made directly and
47:22
Speaker 13: from there on.
47:23
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, there's there's the information. How did you get
47:27
Speaker 2: the number that you called initially that turned out to
47:30
Speaker 2: be a fraudster?
47:31
Speaker 1: What? Who gave you that?
47:34
Speaker 13: This? That was the television commercial? Everybody has seen it,
47:40
Speaker 13: But the puce of it is from there I got
47:46
Speaker 13: into an AI system which would dial multiple numbers, multiple
47:54
Speaker 13: different numbers. My phone would be read from incoming calls.
47:59
Speaker 2: Jeez, well you got hijacked. I guess at some point
48:04
Speaker 2: along the line you got you got shifted over, a
48:06
Speaker 2: hijacked by a frauds or it sounds I mean, it's impossible,
48:09
Speaker 2: you know, to determine definitively, but maybe the original number
48:12
Speaker 2: you called then you got hijacked by a fraudster and
48:15
Speaker 2: you know. The only parallel I can draw that is
48:17
Speaker 2: that happened to me online. I needed a software upgrade
48:19
Speaker 2: for a piece of software I had, and it was
48:21
Speaker 2: I thought was a legitimate site to start with. Actually
48:24
Speaker 2: it was. But somewhere along the line, a pop up
48:27
Speaker 2: showed up, which I thought was affiliated with the original
48:30
Speaker 2: legitimate site for the upgrade. That was a fraudster. So
48:34
Speaker 2: my interaction with the original appropriate, you know, authorized company
48:38
Speaker 2: was hijacked by a pop up fraudster AD So I
48:42
Speaker 2: stopped the whole process as I finally realized I was
48:44
Speaker 2: getting as being a victim of fraud. I just you know,
48:47
Speaker 2: I was on the phone with these guys. I unplugged
48:49
Speaker 2: my Internet. That's how I deal with it. He said,
48:52
Speaker 2: you can, well, we're we're busy working on your computer
48:55
Speaker 2: right now. I said, no, you're not. I said, I
48:57
Speaker 2: turned off my Internet and then was silence, deafening silence
49:01
Speaker 2: on the other end of the phone.
49:02
Speaker 1: I said, have a good day. Hung up.
49:03
Speaker 2: So yeah, at some point, hijack it happens all the time.
49:06
Speaker 2: You've got to be so damn careful these days, and
49:11
Speaker 2: having a basic understanding of all that. I think a
49:13
Speaker 2: lot of people lack that kind of understanding leading to well,
49:17
Speaker 2: that situation you mentioned with your relative there scary stuff.
49:20
Speaker 2: That's why I say Tech Friday with Dave Hatter his
49:22
Speaker 2: appointment listening. He does his best to keep us out
49:24
Speaker 2: of trouble.
49:26
Speaker 1: The talk station six thirty one at fifty five KR.
49:36
Speaker 2: See the talk station. It's got a little more than
49:39
Speaker 2: a half hour. Await the Big Picture with Jack added
49:41
Speaker 2: and after the top of the hour News one hour
49:43
Speaker 2: for Now Donovan, the Americans for prosperity without phone calls,
49:46
Speaker 2: which I currently am without. Feel free to show us
49:49
Speaker 2: to change that reality. Five one three seven nine fifty
49:51
Speaker 2: five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk. I do
49:53
Speaker 2: have local stories, and here's one Bobby was talking about
49:55
Speaker 2: the eleven year old. Police are still investigating the eleven
49:59
Speaker 2: year old that got shot last evening on Warsaw Avenue.
50:03
Speaker 2: SWAT units reported in the area of the law enforcement
50:06
Speaker 2: officers since Aint Police Sergeant Anthony Mitchell said during a
50:09
Speaker 2: press conference that the victim was found with a gunshot wound.
50:15
Speaker 2: Emergency crews responded to the thirty seven block of Warsaw Avenue.
50:18
Speaker 2: CPR was reportedly being performed on the victim. No additional details.
50:21
Speaker 2: I'm relying on CPO for that one. So you know, prayers.
50:27
Speaker 2: Just eleven year old. Just hard to believe, isn't it.
50:30
Speaker 2: Court documents show a man shot his sixty five year
50:34
Speaker 2: old mom about four or five times with a semi
50:36
Speaker 2: automatic handgun. This happened Mason on Monday night. Jarrett Buttray
50:44
Speaker 2: booked in the Warren County jail about eleven thirty pm
50:47
Speaker 2: on charges of flonius assault and causing harm to an animal.
50:51
Speaker 2: Being held on a three hundred thousand dollars bond. That's
50:54
Speaker 2: what you get in Warren County. He'd probably be free
50:55
Speaker 2: on unrecognizance if it was Hamilton County. Mason police responded
50:59
Speaker 2: to domestic violence situation on Windward Drive about seven thirty
51:02
Speaker 2: pm Monday. He said they found a woman now identified
51:04
Speaker 2: as his mom, shot as well as a man barricaded inside.
51:09
Speaker 2: She was taken to UC Westchester Hospital while Warren County
51:13
Speaker 2: Tactical Response Team the SWAT team arrived and began to
51:15
Speaker 2: negotiate with a suspect. According to Police Chief Levi Wells,
51:19
Speaker 2: he was taken into custody after hours of negotiation without
51:22
Speaker 2: further incident. According to the Chief's comments, and of course
51:25
Speaker 2: Mason police relate and remained on the scene for hours
51:27
Speaker 2: doing an investigation. Chief said he couldn't confirm what led
51:31
Speaker 2: to the shooting, also unable to provide details on the
51:34
Speaker 2: woman's condition, so hopefully she will fully recover. You imagine
51:40
Speaker 2: shooting your own mom. Story started out with this morning,
51:44
Speaker 2: fraud is everywhere. Hey, we need to have more government
51:47
Speaker 2: programs that we can build for fraud, just like el
51:50
Speaker 2: Zarbebel did here in Ohio. He pled guilty to his
51:53
Speaker 2: involvement with the US Department of Justice in what US
51:56
Speaker 2: Department of Justice is calling the largest healthcare fraud ever.
51:59
Speaker 1: Process acuted.
52:02
Speaker 2: Forty five year old eldar z Arbravel. He's from Pepper Pike, Ohio,
52:05
Speaker 2: apparently lounder three point four million dollars in illicit healthcare
52:08
Speaker 2: fraud proceeds through multiple banks. Court to the Justice Department,
52:13
Speaker 2: the fraud proceeds were partially susceptible to laundering because they
52:16
Speaker 2: originated from what they describe are legitimate sources Medicare and
52:20
Speaker 2: established private insurance carriers, which gave the funds an initial
52:24
Speaker 2: appearance of legitimacy. The fraud scheme was based in Russia
52:28
Speaker 2: as well as other countries. When I think about the
52:31
Speaker 2: idea that we have these foreign powers that do not
52:33
Speaker 2: like us and want to do harm to us, and
52:35
Speaker 2: all the resources they have, and apparently all the massive
52:38
Speaker 2: holes in our various government programs, and this is one
52:44
Speaker 2: that they found. It's like drugs on the border. Ah,
52:47
Speaker 2: we sees two tons of cocaine. Yeah, but what about
52:49
Speaker 2: all the other drugs that got in the it didn't seize.
52:51
Speaker 2: It makes one kind of go I wonder anyway. The
52:54
Speaker 2: organization used false sale documentation and corporate registration documents, which
53:00
Speaker 2: documentation falsely reflected that the nominee owners maintain beneficial ownership
53:05
Speaker 2: and control of various fraudulent durable medical equipment companies, disguised
53:10
Speaker 2: the true beneficial ownership and control of companies and the
53:12
Speaker 2: financial accounts. Upon opening the financial accounts that will be
53:16
Speaker 2: bank accounts, organization funneled fraud proceeds from Medicare and notle
53:19
Speaker 2: legitimate healthcare insurance into the accounts as seemingly clean money.
53:24
Speaker 2: Here's the fun figure, folks. Two calendar years between July
53:27
Speaker 2: twenty second and July twenty twenty four, the organization submitted
53:34
Speaker 2: one point four to two billion in false and fraudulent
53:38
Speaker 2: claims to Medicare and other health insurers through this fraudulent
53:41
Speaker 2: and durable medical equipment company. Just two years. He pleaded
53:47
Speaker 2: guilty to only one count of money laundering, schedule to
53:49
Speaker 2: be sentenced December sixteenth, facing a maximum penalty of twenty
53:53
Speaker 2: years in prison. Twenty six thirty five fifty five Care
54:00
Speaker 2: the talk station.
54:01
Speaker 1: Here the talk station.
54:05
Speaker 2: At six forty here, fifty five Carsity talk station. And
54:07
Speaker 2: it is Wednesday, and a happy Wednesday. And I said
54:08
Speaker 2: earlier listener. Lunch next month going to be at the
54:11
Speaker 2: turf Bluff where hopefully I will be playing a game
54:13
Speaker 2: with Gurbage with my submarine or friend Mike, who's having
54:16
Speaker 2: an anniversary day with he and his wife Cindy, and
54:18
Speaker 2: who's on the phone right now, Mike, Welcome back to
54:20
Speaker 2: the fifty five Case Morning Show, my friend. Congratulations, Happy
54:23
Speaker 2: anniversary to you and Cindy.
54:26
Speaker 15: Thank you very much for the wishes, Brian, and the
54:28
Speaker 15: phrase that you'd like to use so much. And I
54:30
Speaker 15: couldn't agree with more. Out kick my coverage, sir.
54:33
Speaker 1: Oh hell yeah you did. Ah. I always say listen.
54:40
Speaker 11: Wait.
54:40
Speaker 2: Twenty one years of Mereti Bliss you always sing her praises, Mike,
54:44
Speaker 2: and as I always I'd like to comment a guy,
54:46
Speaker 2: guys who marry smart, you know you have to marry smart,
54:50
Speaker 2: making educated choice when you were choosing your spouse. Hopefully
54:53
Speaker 2: you're deeply, impassionately in love with her, but you know,
54:55
Speaker 2: make sure that she's a smart gall herself, and yeah,
54:58
Speaker 2: that that serves you well over life. I certainly outkas.
55:02
Speaker 15: Yeah, but I'm going to be stopping on the way
55:04
Speaker 15: home to get get a cronat and at our at
55:06
Speaker 15: our local Amelia Bakery, So hopefully that'll start your day
55:09
Speaker 15: off rate.
55:10
Speaker 2: Well, hope she's not listening right now. You just spilled
55:12
Speaker 2: the beating.
55:13
Speaker 15: I know she's died. I want to comment about all
55:19
Speaker 15: the coverage about the aircraft carry USS Abraham Lincoln at
55:23
Speaker 15: the Pointy end of the sphere and full disclosure the
55:26
Speaker 15: very next day I spend the board and aircraft carrier
55:29
Speaker 15: will be my first. However, over the course of my
55:33
Speaker 15: twenty nine year career, I have my share of deployments
55:35
Speaker 15: under my belt, and deployments are totally different animal animals
55:39
Speaker 15: than normal underway operations, and a deployment in a war
55:44
Speaker 15: zone is an extremely unique situation. You know what few
55:49
Speaker 15: creature conference we have aboard in a submarine, life get
55:53
Speaker 15: taken away. On deployments. We have about the size of
55:55
Speaker 15: two refrigerators that most restaurants would be a lot larger
56:00
Speaker 15: than ours. We have a refrigerator or a freezer. We turn
56:02
Speaker 15: that one refrigerator into a freezer. We have no fresh food,
56:07
Speaker 15: We have no fresh milk. From the time we leave port,
56:09
Speaker 15: it's all frozen. And then most of our vegetables are
56:12
Speaker 15: can fruits and vegetables and juices. And once all the
56:15
Speaker 15: stock rooms are full, which are very limited to say
56:18
Speaker 15: the least, guess where they put them. They put them
56:20
Speaker 15: on the deck a ten to twelve to fourteen inch
56:23
Speaker 15: can that somebody already six foot four now as to
56:25
Speaker 15: even more carefully maneuver their way throughout the submarine. And
56:29
Speaker 15: when you have an end of your deployment date, that
56:31
Speaker 15: means another submarine is coming to relieve you on station. Well,
56:35
Speaker 15: if that some relieving submarine has mechanical problems or personnel
56:39
Speaker 15: problems or whatever, you don't leave until the next one
56:42
Speaker 15: shows up. So I can understand the difficulties that are
56:46
Speaker 15: my shipmates aboard that carrier going through you know. However,
56:50
Speaker 15: when they said one or a couple toilets might be
56:53
Speaker 15: clogged and stuff like that on a thousand foot ship
56:56
Speaker 15: with five thousand people, I think there's other ones so
56:58
Speaker 15: and there's even questioned which toilets are actually even on
57:03
Speaker 15: that ship. You know, the interview to commander and it's
57:06
Speaker 15: a shame, but we've all been through it to where
57:08
Speaker 15: he missed the birth of his child. But guess what
57:10
Speaker 15: he was able to do. He was able to face
57:13
Speaker 15: time in the delivery room. Now that's awful hard to
57:16
Speaker 15: do on a submarine at six hundred feet. So I
57:18
Speaker 15: empathize with my shipmates. I'm sure they're going through much
57:21
Speaker 15: more difficulties than normal operations because they can't fly in
57:25
Speaker 15: supplies because they're in a war zone. But when CNN
57:27
Speaker 15: beat home the point that they have not been in
57:29
Speaker 15: port for I think it's now two hundred and some days. Well,
57:33
Speaker 15: when you've got a thousand foot keystone piece of your arsenal,
57:37
Speaker 15: you don't want it tied up to a pier or
57:39
Speaker 15: anchored off some port so the guys can go have
57:42
Speaker 15: a few beers when there's drones all over the area.
57:45
Speaker 15: And I can't help but think and I'm sure you'll agree.
57:47
Speaker 15: If there was somebody else sitting in the Oval office,
57:49
Speaker 15: this would not be the story that it is.
57:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with you completely on that. And you know,
57:55
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess the sailors are told ahead of
57:59
Speaker 2: time that you know, you could be deployed for god
58:02
Speaker 2: knows how long. There is no guarantee that you're going
58:04
Speaker 2: to have some sort of historically limited deployment. I mean,
58:07
Speaker 2: you're this is the reality of signing up to serve
58:11
Speaker 2: in the America's military. It's the ultimate crabsheet. You have
58:14
Speaker 2: no idea what's in front of you. But insofar as
58:16
Speaker 2: the sailors training to serve on the Lincoln, they knew
58:20
Speaker 2: ahead of time that this was a possibility, right absolutely.
58:24
Speaker 15: And there's been people that they actually come to the
58:27
Speaker 15: end of their enlistment, well there's provisions for that. You
58:30
Speaker 15: get basically operational holded. They can't get you know, a
58:33
Speaker 15: personnel plane to get you back to the States. You know,
58:36
Speaker 15: you stay there. And I'm sure during the course of
58:38
Speaker 15: this there has been many a chief, senior chief or
58:41
Speaker 15: master chief that has had a very difficult discussion with
58:44
Speaker 15: his troops concerning operational security. You know, the fact that
58:48
Speaker 15: a toilet is clogged, or the fact that we're out
58:50
Speaker 15: of Hamburger's. Okay, no big deal. Yes it is a
58:53
Speaker 15: big deal because more than one battle throughout history has
58:56
Speaker 15: been lost if your adversary knows the capability of your
59:00
Speaker 15: hardware or the morale of the troops.
59:04
Speaker 2: Going back to the war of attrition that we're currently
59:06
Speaker 2: involved with with the Iranians, right, Mike, absolutely.
59:10
Speaker 15: And once again, if anything that unfortunately our Meeta can
59:13
Speaker 15: do to stir the pot to turn the people back here,
59:18
Speaker 15: the voting public against the war, who does that help
59:21
Speaker 15: that helps the Iranians?
59:23
Speaker 1: Well?
59:23
Speaker 2: And can I ask you very quick question because I
59:25
Speaker 2: know we're bumping up against time, Joe, so I know
59:27
Speaker 2: the hairy eyeball's coming. But I got to ask Mike
59:29
Speaker 2: in terms of the stress. You're on an aircraft carrier,
59:34
Speaker 2: as you like to refer to any sort of ship.
59:36
Speaker 2: They're targets for you in the submarine, but the target
59:39
Speaker 2: you are there. The Iranians have drones literally everywhere. You
59:42
Speaker 2: have minds beneath you potentially just going going to sleep
59:46
Speaker 2: at night seeing to me, that might be a challenge
59:48
Speaker 2: for a sailor, like is this the night the bomb's
59:50
Speaker 2: going to hit? Is this the night that my ship
59:51
Speaker 2: is going to be attacked? I mean, I don't know
59:54
Speaker 2: how they manage that kind of stress. And welcome to
59:57
Speaker 2: post traumatic stress realities when you get out of the military.
1:00:00
Speaker 2: But did you ever do you ever have a concern
1:00:02
Speaker 2: about that when you're in your submarine mic because that
1:00:04
Speaker 2: would really bother me. Maybe that's why I couldn't serve.
1:00:06
Speaker 2: I don't know.
1:00:08
Speaker 15: Absolutely. And even though that that carrier, you know, on
1:00:11
Speaker 15: TV you may see just that one shot of the
1:00:13
Speaker 15: carrier carrier, but the carrier's never out there by itself.
1:00:16
Speaker 15: I can guarantee there's at least two submarines there. It
1:00:19
Speaker 15: has a blanket of friggas and frigates, destroyers and screws,
1:00:22
Speaker 15: and cruisers as supply ships. But even what you hear
1:00:25
Speaker 15: about if it's round the clock air operations, what I've
1:00:28
Speaker 15: I've served with other people that have served on carriers,
1:00:31
Speaker 15: If it's round the clock flight operations, you're not getting
1:00:34
Speaker 15: a whole lot of sleep because of that constant takeoffs
1:00:36
Speaker 15: and landings, you know. So once again, if you're already
1:00:39
Speaker 15: come on watch for your next six hour rotation, you're
1:00:42
Speaker 15: already fatigued. You hear about all these strikes and drones.
1:00:46
Speaker 15: Absolutely that wears on you.
1:00:48
Speaker 8: Yeez, And I get it.
1:00:49
Speaker 15: Two hundred some days is a long time, you know,
1:00:51
Speaker 15: and hopefully you know the George Washington is getting over
1:00:54
Speaker 15: there and she can come home. And they did some
1:00:57
Speaker 15: good downtime.
1:00:58
Speaker 8: I have empathy.
1:00:59
Speaker 15: But the way the met is handling this is incorrect.
1:01:03
Speaker 2: Well, and that comes as no shock to really anybody
1:01:06
Speaker 2: considering how unbelievably biased American media is. Mike, God bless you,
1:01:09
Speaker 2: Thank you for your service to our country. In that submarine,
1:01:12
Speaker 2: Mike was underwater six years his entire career military, six
1:01:17
Speaker 2: full years underwater. I can't imagine six forty seven right now.
1:01:22
Speaker 2: God bless the American service people. Two three talk It's
1:01:26
Speaker 2: six forty seven right now. It's time for you to mentioned.
1:01:28
Speaker 1: See the talk station.
1:01:31
Speaker 2: Fifty five K see talk station Jack Avan with a
1:01:33
Speaker 2: big picture coming up at the top of the our
1:01:35
Speaker 2: news waiting in the wings.
1:01:36
Speaker 14: He is.
1:01:36
Speaker 2: In the meantime, he got a couple of callers online.
1:01:37
Speaker 2: Let's start with Mike who called first. Mike, thanks for
1:01:39
Speaker 2: calling today, Happy Wednesday.
1:01:42
Speaker 16: Right now talking about the people about the US and Lincoln.
1:01:48
Speaker 16: They're the military or the media shouldn't be putting us
1:01:52
Speaker 16: out there in the first place. I mean, you'll tell
1:01:55
Speaker 16: our enemies like, oh, they're our sailors are a bunch
1:01:58
Speaker 16: of there they're fight.
1:02:02
Speaker 1: Do you assume the media is patriotic?
1:02:05
Speaker 2: I mean, if the media was patriotic, they wouldn't report
1:02:08
Speaker 2: it because it wouldn't be in their best interest to
1:02:10
Speaker 2: what I undermined the United States of America but.
1:02:16
Speaker 16: Was out for over three hundred days when.
1:02:20
Speaker 2: Yep, just depends on I guess whose ox is being
1:02:23
Speaker 2: gorged along those lines. Yeah, I don't expect the American
1:02:25
Speaker 2: mainstream media to be in any way, shape or form
1:02:27
Speaker 2: patriotic or in any way shape or form supportive of
1:02:30
Speaker 2: the Trump administration. If there's a target out there that
1:02:33
Speaker 2: they can advance that it's going to harm Donald Trump
1:02:35
Speaker 2: or the Republicans generally speaking, they're going to advance it. Jeff,
1:02:39
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning in a very happy Wednesday
1:02:41
Speaker 2: to you, sir.
1:02:44
Speaker 5: Hey, good morning, bang Bo?
1:02:47
Speaker 8: Was that good morning? Oh?
1:02:49
Speaker 2: Good morning, Jeff? What's on your mind today?
1:02:52
Speaker 7: Happy? Trying to figure out which restaurants the safest to
1:02:57
Speaker 7: take my wife to for lunch and sure Bill even
1:03:02
Speaker 7: dal Clifton.
1:03:07
Speaker 2: You're talking about a cosmic crap shoot there, Jef. But
1:03:11
Speaker 2: I would suggest, since I will defend Cincinnati generally speaking,
1:03:15
Speaker 2: in spite of the problems we have with some crime
1:03:17
Speaker 2: in some neighborhoods more often than others. Well, First Amendment rights,
1:03:23
Speaker 2: I think more about the Second Amendment rights. Just don't
1:03:26
Speaker 2: drink alcohol while you're at the lunch. But I think
1:03:29
Speaker 2: it's safe to say fairlyas generally speaking that during the day,
1:03:33
Speaker 2: during during daylight hours, I don't think you're necessarily going
1:03:37
Speaker 2: to run a risk going out to lunch with your wife.
1:03:40
Speaker 2: And I certainly support supporting local restaurants, which is the
1:03:43
Speaker 2: point of listener lunch among others. Jeff, good luck, keep
1:03:46
Speaker 2: your head down. I don't want to read about you
1:03:48
Speaker 2: in the local stories tomorrow right.
1:03:52
Speaker 1: Which neighborhood's the best?
1:03:54
Speaker 8: You know?
1:03:54
Speaker 2: And further to the point about post traumatic stress, because
1:03:56
Speaker 2: I think September's Mental health Awareness month. You know, you
1:04:00
Speaker 2: got the whole idea of you know, being in a
1:04:02
Speaker 2: ship in the Strait of hormoz Or in that general area,
1:04:05
Speaker 2: and the stress and the reality of drones bombing you
1:04:08
Speaker 2: and minds blowing you up every single day working those
1:04:12
Speaker 2: hard hours and all that all the time, that threat
1:04:15
Speaker 2: never goes away, and the stress that that brings about.
1:04:17
Speaker 2: You know, I've mentioned many times over the years the
1:04:20
Speaker 2: most stressful job in the world, and it's another form
1:04:24
Speaker 2: of military stress. You know, those guys that are around
1:04:26
Speaker 2: kicking indoors in Fallujah fighting terrorists. You think about the
1:04:29
Speaker 2: use of a firearm for your own personal safety, eminent
1:04:32
Speaker 2: apprehension of grievous bodily harm or death. Someone is going
1:04:36
Speaker 2: to kill you. That's what's going through your mind justifying
1:04:39
Speaker 2: your use of defensive defensive use of a firearm. Now
1:04:42
Speaker 2: put yourself in a position where that's happening to you
1:04:44
Speaker 2: multiple times.
1:04:45
Speaker 1: Every single day.
1:04:48
Speaker 2: You kick a Dorian and you are expecting a guy
1:04:52
Speaker 2: with an AK forty seven at minimum to start unloading
1:04:55
Speaker 2: on you. A bomber may blow up I e. These
1:04:57
Speaker 2: all over the place. You are never ever at far
1:05:01
Speaker 2: away from the opportunity to get murdered, blown up, killed,
1:05:05
Speaker 2: and some grievous bodily harm come to you. You wake
1:05:09
Speaker 2: up to it, you go to sleep with it, and
1:05:10
Speaker 2: I guess you have to sleep through. That's painful reality
1:05:13
Speaker 2: all the time. God bless the men and women who
1:05:16
Speaker 2: serve in America's military, the toughest job I think that
1:05:19
Speaker 2: could possibly exist. Six fifty six right now, I fifty
1:05:22
Speaker 2: five Karsite talk station. Jack added in waiting in the wings.
1:05:25
Speaker 2: It's today the subject matter for the big radio just
1:05:45
Speaker 2: sh I have seven zero six here if if you
1:05:47
Speaker 2: five Karsite talk station Wednesday, and thank god we are
1:05:50
Speaker 2: back to normal for all those listeners that reached out
1:05:52
Speaker 2: to me and says, where in the heck is Jack?
1:05:53
Speaker 2: Avid and Ben? We miss him? Welcome back. It's time
1:05:56
Speaker 2: for the big picture, the return of Jack add and Jack.
1:05:58
Speaker 2: I share their the sense of loss not having in
1:06:01
Speaker 2: the program last couple of weeks.
1:06:03
Speaker 1: It's good to have you back on man.
1:06:05
Speaker 4: Thanks so much for having me back. Pal even with
1:06:07
Speaker 4: means this week you finally lose your FCC licensees.
1:06:13
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about.
1:06:16
Speaker 4: Cover up the kid's ears. We're gonna talk about effing profanity.
1:06:21
Speaker 4: Over the years, we've already discussed movies, music, art, even fashion,
1:06:27
Speaker 4: all to show that the things we most despise about
1:06:31
Speaker 4: Marxist politics bubble up from Marxist pop culture. Now. I
1:06:36
Speaker 4: know these may be the least popular segments we do, Brian,
1:06:39
Speaker 4: because it's not just Marxists. Most conservatives today also cherish
1:06:44
Speaker 4: the pop culture they grew up with, because often it's
1:06:48
Speaker 4: all they know. Old fogies and every age claim in
1:06:52
Speaker 4: my day everything was better, Get off my lawn. Yet
1:06:57
Speaker 4: without a shared cultural tradition to build, a culture tends
1:07:01
Speaker 4: to degenerate. And as Andrew Breitbart always said, politics is
1:07:07
Speaker 4: downstream of culture. We may fixate on winning the next election.
1:07:11
Speaker 4: Once in a while. We may even try doing that
1:07:14
Speaker 4: by advocating our founder's belief in America, the American idea
1:07:20
Speaker 4: of God given individual rights, including free markets protected by
1:07:25
Speaker 4: limited decentralized government. But do we explain that big idea
1:07:31
Speaker 4: Brian as persuasively as our founders did.
1:07:34
Speaker 11: No.
1:07:35
Speaker 4: So this week let's talk about the way we talk
1:07:39
Speaker 4: and if some people object, if you, well, that's my point.
1:07:44
Speaker 4: A Cole Porter song notes good authors to who once
1:07:48
Speaker 4: knew better words, now only use four letter words writing prose.
1:07:53
Speaker 4: Anything Goes. That was ninety years ago, my friend. Not
1:07:58
Speaker 4: long after Anything Goes debuted on Broadway. The most famous
1:08:01
Speaker 4: line from Gone with the Wind almost had to be
1:08:04
Speaker 4: cut because Hollywood's own sensors banned the word damn. Luckily,
1:08:11
Speaker 4: they made exceptions for lines from recognized literary works, So
1:08:15
Speaker 4: after some wrangling, Clark Cable did not have to say, frankly,
1:08:20
Speaker 4: my dear, I don't give a darn. But fast forward
1:08:23
Speaker 4: to a TV series. I love that we've discussed Brian
1:08:26
Speaker 4: because it's about the only place you can hear a
1:08:28
Speaker 4: defense of fossil fuels. Landmen a realistic about our need
1:08:33
Speaker 4: for oil and natural gas. Yet Landmen also achieves present
1:08:39
Speaker 4: day realism by making every other word of dialogue NF BOMBP.
1:08:45
Speaker 4: When did we replace better words with four letter words?
1:08:48
Speaker 4: And what does that tell us about popular culture and politics? Actually,
1:08:53
Speaker 4: four letter words have been around an awfully long time,
1:08:56
Speaker 4: from Roman comedy to Shakespeare. Plays that appealed to popular
1:09:01
Speaker 4: taste featured sex, violence and cussing, until as audiences became
1:09:07
Speaker 4: more refined, even priggish. A nineteenth century brother and sister
1:09:11
Speaker 4: by the name of Bowdler came out with a sanitized
1:09:15
Speaker 4: family Shakespeare. It didn't last that long ever. Since then, though,
1:09:19
Speaker 4: the term bowdlerized means to clean up a vulgar text. However,
1:09:24
Speaker 4: Victorian ideas about decency backfired. In search of realism and
1:09:29
Speaker 4: social justice. Charles Dickens rightly portrayed thieves and prostitutes. The
1:09:34
Speaker 4: revolt against gentility soon spread to all the arts at
1:09:39
Speaker 4: the turn of the twentieth century. For example, Picasso's most
1:09:43
Speaker 4: famous early painting also portrayed prostitutes, using the new Cubist
1:09:48
Speaker 4: technique he and George Brock invented to show that you
1:09:52
Speaker 4: had to look at reality from different angles to arrive
1:09:55
Speaker 4: at the truth. Fair enough, it's a good point, But
1:09:59
Speaker 4: just a few years later modern artists ditched the tradition,
1:10:03
Speaker 4: going back to Michelangelo and all the way through Picasso,
1:10:06
Speaker 4: that celebrated humanity, and they instead opted for absurdity for nonsense.
1:10:13
Speaker 4: We've talked previously about the painter named Malevich. He put
1:10:17
Speaker 4: a white square on a white canvas and called it
1:10:20
Speaker 4: white on white. We've talked about Marcel Duchamp hanging a
1:10:24
Speaker 4: urino in an art gallery and calling it fountain. Where
1:10:28
Speaker 4: do you go from there? Toilet? Bowls would take music?
1:10:32
Speaker 4: Mozart and Schubert led directly to what used to be
1:10:35
Speaker 4: called the Great American songbook Cole Porter, Gershwin, Duke Allington.
1:10:41
Speaker 4: There was plenty of room Brian in the songbook for
1:10:44
Speaker 4: early rock, the product of Field Hollers, Blues and teenage rebellion.
1:10:49
Speaker 4: But folks, am I alone in thinking A lot of
1:10:53
Speaker 4: today's rock at rapp has devolved into a mind numbing
1:10:57
Speaker 4: rhythm and shouting that's views obscenities. The risk with any
1:11:03
Speaker 4: art form that reduces ourselves, that aims to throw out
1:11:08
Speaker 4: every rule, is that soon it's not universal, it's just
1:11:12
Speaker 4: reduced to the lowest common denominator. Now in politics, one
1:11:18
Speaker 4: low point has to be Democrats recently actually coaching their
1:11:23
Speaker 4: candidates to drop more F bombs than President Trump has
1:11:26
Speaker 4: dropped on the Eyazola's when you can't think of anything
1:11:30
Speaker 4: else to say, when you can't think, just scream F you,
1:11:35
Speaker 4: or if your tongue tied, stick out a middle finger.
1:11:39
Speaker 4: Better words help us think more clearly. Profanity reduces us
1:11:44
Speaker 4: to something subhuman and un American. The best examples of
1:11:48
Speaker 4: profound eloquence I can think of are America's founding documents
1:11:53
Speaker 4: and our greatest speeches read aloud with your kids of grandkids,
1:11:57
Speaker 4: Jefferson's Declaration of Independence, then Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and John F.
1:12:03
Speaker 4: Kennedy's inaugural address. Everybody remembers his most famous line, ask
1:12:08
Speaker 4: not what your country can do for you? Ask what
1:12:11
Speaker 4: you can do for your country. President Kennedy was an
1:12:15
Speaker 4: old time Democrat. Today that's pure maga, along with JFK's
1:12:21
Speaker 4: across the board tax cuts and peace through strength, defense spending,
1:12:25
Speaker 4: and remember as well Kennedy's other line now the trumpet
1:12:29
Speaker 4: summons us again, not as a call to bear arms,
1:12:32
Speaker 4: though arms we need. Not as a call to battle,
1:12:36
Speaker 4: though embattled we are, but a call to bear the
1:12:39
Speaker 4: burden of a long twilight struggle against tyranny, poverty, disease,
1:12:46
Speaker 4: and war itself. End quote. What didn't you hear, friends,
1:12:51
Speaker 4: not one single F bomb in some I say clean
1:12:56
Speaker 4: up our speech and will help clean up our country.
1:13:00
Speaker 4: What are you saying? Please keep it clean?
1:13:02
Speaker 1: Brother?
1:13:03
Speaker 2: I agree with you all having day long there, Jack added,
1:13:06
Speaker 2: And it's not seriously.
1:13:07
Speaker 1: I you know, as listening to.
1:13:09
Speaker 2: You and just sort of thinking about where we are
1:13:11
Speaker 2: and sort of maybe this this, this infusion of Marxist ieteology,
1:13:14
Speaker 2: which in I never thought I would see in my
1:13:16
Speaker 2: lifetime being embraced by so many people. It's it seems
1:13:19
Speaker 2: to me, in thinking about art and the clothing, that
1:13:23
Speaker 2: you would talk about fashion issues over the cover of
1:13:26
Speaker 2: several conscious conversations. Whatever is going on that is perceived
1:13:30
Speaker 2: to be the norm, the status quo, what is generally accepted,
1:13:34
Speaker 2: what is the shared cultural condition at any given moment
1:13:39
Speaker 2: in history, people somehow or other feel the need to
1:13:43
Speaker 2: rebel against it for whatever reason.
1:13:46
Speaker 8: You know.
1:13:46
Speaker 2: It's it's you'll see that in the art community all
1:13:49
Speaker 2: the time, and it's like, there's no accepted just we're done.
1:13:52
Speaker 2: We're gonna stick with this as a form. It's like, no,
1:13:55
Speaker 2: there's got to be something different out there, and I'm
1:13:58
Speaker 2: going to go after it, regardless of where it. Okay,
1:14:00
Speaker 2: that's how you end up with an upside down crucifix
1:14:02
Speaker 2: in a jar of urine and someone calling it art.
1:14:05
Speaker 2: It offends, it's shocking, Oh my god, you know, and
1:14:08
Speaker 2: people react that way, and then there's this media snowball
1:14:12
Speaker 2: effect that goes on. Did you see what that person did?
1:14:16
Speaker 1: Oh my god?
1:14:16
Speaker 2: And then there's the outrage that ensues from some people,
1:14:19
Speaker 2: and there's others that go out and defend it, and
1:14:21
Speaker 2: people click on that and people write about it. It's,
1:14:23
Speaker 2: you know, the building of celebrity or being noticed merely
1:14:27
Speaker 2: because you have so far rebelled against whatever is the
1:14:30
Speaker 2: cultural norm, It's going to get you noticed and that
1:14:34
Speaker 2: seems to me, And that's what I've arrived at with
1:14:35
Speaker 2: regard the use of the F bomb so much more frequently,
1:14:38
Speaker 2: now that the F bomb is becoming a kind of
1:14:40
Speaker 2: a regularly used word in all forms of conversation, it's
1:14:43
Speaker 2: like the Brits are about ten years or more ahead
1:14:45
Speaker 2: of us on that one, because you hear nothing but
1:14:47
Speaker 2: that all the time over there. At least that was
1:14:49
Speaker 2: my experience. But that seems to be it rebel just
1:14:53
Speaker 2: for the sake of rebellion, rebel just because you want
1:14:56
Speaker 2: to be that person, you want to get the attention
1:14:58
Speaker 2: for being the fly and the ointment. I think there's
1:15:00
Speaker 2: something to be said about that.
1:15:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, this culture of outrage and victimhood, when people are
1:15:08
Speaker 4: not victims, they are the luckiest people in the world.
1:15:10
Speaker 4: It brings us down and it makes us easier to
1:15:14
Speaker 4: be led. You have mentioned the democrats ludicrous coordinated attempts
1:15:19
Speaker 4: to seem hip by cursing, though in fairness, for many
1:15:22
Speaker 4: of them, profanity is not oppose. You remember when Barack
1:15:26
Speaker 4: Obama signed Obamacare, Vice President Joe Biden, not yet senile,
1:15:31
Speaker 4: whispered into the President's ear and right into a microphone.
1:15:34
Speaker 4: This is a big thefin deal. But to be completely fair,
1:15:39
Speaker 4: President Trump's natural way of speaking in public bristles with profanity,
1:15:45
Speaker 4: as when you call some South American and African nations
1:15:49
Speaker 4: excrement whole countries. I cleaned that up obscene insults, paving
1:15:54
Speaker 4: the way for Trump's joking threats to annex hostile places
1:15:58
Speaker 4: from Canada to Greenland, and illustraight of horror movies. Mister
1:16:02
Speaker 4: Trump used to say, if he wanted, he could be
1:16:05
Speaker 4: as presidential as honest Abe Lincoln, who did not curse. Meantime,
1:16:10
Speaker 4: he and all of us might try emulating another president,
1:16:14
Speaker 4: Teddy Roosevelt. Speak softly and carry a big stick.
1:16:21
Speaker 1: I like that one.
1:16:22
Speaker 2: And I did a quick search knowing in anticipation of
1:16:25
Speaker 2: your topic, because I didn't know your subject matter was
1:16:27
Speaker 2: effing profanity. Apparently, research shows that nearly ninety percent of
1:16:32
Speaker 2: recorded US presidential profanity since nineteen nineteen happened in the
1:16:37
Speaker 2: last decade. It's a downward, de evolutionary spiral war on
1:16:42
Speaker 2: across all those subject matters, Jack Adidan.
1:16:45
Speaker 4: It is, and we can reverse it. But as with
1:16:47
Speaker 4: everything you and I talk about, it has to start
1:16:50
Speaker 4: at home, and it has to start with us.
1:16:54
Speaker 2: Jack, what would have been the outcome with you growing up?
1:16:56
Speaker 2: And if you had cursed in front of your mom
1:16:58
Speaker 2: along these lines.
1:17:02
Speaker 4: My mom is listening right now. She's one of your
1:17:05
Speaker 4: most loyal listeners, and I guarantee you she is not
1:17:08
Speaker 4: yelling at a profanity. She's yelling now. I didn't raise
1:17:11
Speaker 4: my son that.
1:17:12
Speaker 2: Way, that's right, And I could still hear my dad's
1:17:14
Speaker 2: voice about that kind of thing. You know, man, you
1:17:16
Speaker 2: better not use that kind of any kind of language
1:17:18
Speaker 2: in front of your mom. It was always being respectful,
1:17:21
Speaker 2: and I grew up in a war with yes sir,
1:17:23
Speaker 2: no sir, yes, ma'am. No, man, when's the last time
1:17:25
Speaker 2: you heard that from anybody? In fact, every time I
1:17:27
Speaker 2: hear a young person say it, and it's not very often,
1:17:30
Speaker 2: I just I do a double take, like, oh my god.
1:17:34
Speaker 4: You know, we talk about mom and that conjures up
1:17:37
Speaker 4: in our minds an image of apple pie and apple
1:17:40
Speaker 4: cheeked woman. How many generations have gone by since the
1:17:44
Speaker 4: time we began using profanity as water coming out of
1:17:50
Speaker 4: a fountain two minutes? Just you know, if your mom
1:17:54
Speaker 4: spoke that way when she was young, and her mom
1:17:56
Speaker 4: spoke that way when she was young, chances are you're
1:17:59
Speaker 4: going to speak that way.
1:18:00
Speaker 2: Oh that's true, and you see that leads me to
1:18:02
Speaker 2: the point. We're just going to make exactly that point.
1:18:04
Speaker 2: I heard a story. So it was a teacher who
1:18:07
Speaker 2: I can't remember which school system, and I believe my
1:18:09
Speaker 2: wife relaid this to me just the other day. Anybody
1:18:10
Speaker 2: had a conversation with her. A child, a very young child,
1:18:14
Speaker 2: element young elementary school age child cursed the teacher out,
1:18:19
Speaker 2: and the teacher recoiled like I couldn't believe that this
1:18:22
Speaker 2: young person was dropping some many curse words. And when
1:18:25
Speaker 2: the administration was asked about what to do about it,
1:18:28
Speaker 2: the reaction was pretty much boiled down to will just
1:18:30
Speaker 2: let it go? And I think that's to your point.
1:18:33
Speaker 2: You can't punish the child because the child grew up
1:18:35
Speaker 2: in a home where those words are used regularly in
1:18:38
Speaker 2: all forms of conversation. How is the child to know
1:18:40
Speaker 2: what's appropriate and inappropriate if they haven't been raised to
1:18:43
Speaker 2: know what a curse word actually is, that there is
1:18:46
Speaker 2: such a such a thing as an outlier word that
1:18:48
Speaker 2: you're not supposed to use, or.
1:18:50
Speaker 4: Even if the parents don't speak that way, the child
1:18:53
Speaker 4: becomes exposed to popular culture Rainsley and I. As you know,
1:18:56
Speaker 4: tutor fourth graders, they're angels. I mean they're the same
1:18:59
Speaker 4: kind of kids you would have seen one hundred years ago,
1:19:02
Speaker 4: but then they step out into this world of pop culture.
1:19:06
Speaker 2: Well, I would expect any parents who have the want
1:19:09
Speaker 2: to serve their children's best interest and actually hire a
1:19:12
Speaker 2: tutor or get them in front of a tutor probably
1:19:14
Speaker 2: came from a pretty sound home anyway, where parents care
1:19:17
Speaker 2: about and are concerned about the future of their children's education.
1:19:20
Speaker 4: Now this is a local public school, Well, they're doing
1:19:24
Speaker 4: the best they can. You know, nobody castigates the schools
1:19:26
Speaker 4: more than I do when it comes to things like
1:19:28
Speaker 4: using Howard's in history books and all the rest. They
1:19:32
Speaker 4: do what they can. But you know, how do you
1:19:34
Speaker 4: escape the world?
1:19:36
Speaker 2: Good point, Jack, Avidan always making great points here in
1:19:39
Speaker 2: this particular segment, which you call the Big Picture with
1:19:41
Speaker 2: Jack Adan and Jack. I look forward to next Wednesday
1:19:43
Speaker 2: and doing it again. I hope you and your better
1:19:44
Speaker 2: half stay healthy and much love to both of you. Well,
1:19:48
Speaker 2: have a great week, my friend Nage, how Trump saved America?
1:19:51
Speaker 2: Judge and Polatana one hour from now on an Ice
1:19:53
Speaker 2: wanting to read your email In the meantime, Donald and
1:19:55
Speaker 2: Neil returns from Americans for prosperity. Go to AFP action
1:19:59
Speaker 2: dot com. You get involved. We need everybody involved. Welcome back, Donod.
1:20:02
Speaker 2: It's always a pleasure to have you on the program.
1:20:05
Speaker 8: Brian.
1:20:05
Speaker 5: It's a good morning.
1:20:06
Speaker 14: The kids are off to school. Ah, drink the coffee
1:20:09
Speaker 14: and teas for a little while.
1:20:10
Speaker 2: Once again. There you go, exhale and enjoy the calm
1:20:12
Speaker 2: and quiet. School will be out of session in a
1:20:15
Speaker 2: moment's notice. And how quick time's flying these days. And
1:20:18
Speaker 2: time is flying so quickly it'll be November before you
1:20:20
Speaker 2: know it. And we've got a real problem on our hands.
1:20:24
Speaker 2: I know, I just mentioned Todd Starn's book The Golden
1:20:27
Speaker 2: Age how Trump saved America. But I mean, are things
1:20:30
Speaker 2: so bad, donovan'eil, that we are really truly in this country?
1:20:33
Speaker 2: Go to embrace the DSA agenda. We saw the Democrat
1:20:36
Speaker 2: primary in Florida. A representative Angie Nixon, who is a
1:20:39
Speaker 2: Democrat Socialist of America member best the opponent alex Vinman.
1:20:45
Speaker 2: Vinman had massive cash advent I mean massive cash adventage
1:20:49
Speaker 2: sixteen million to her less than a million spent. She
1:20:52
Speaker 2: focused on social media and got the nod. Donovan O'Neil,
1:20:56
Speaker 2: Let me just run down the insanity. Are things so
1:20:59
Speaker 2: bad in America that we are going to embrace the
1:21:02
Speaker 2: following Medicare for all?
1:21:04
Speaker 1: Uh?
1:21:05
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm going to read directly from the DSA agenda.
1:21:07
Speaker 2: The military's police departments, disempowered police unions, redirect funding the
1:21:10
Speaker 2: public services as steps toward fully abolishing the police and
1:21:14
Speaker 2: prison system. These are their words, not mine. Defund the
1:21:16
Speaker 2: Department of War and all foreign wars, and close overseas
1:21:19
Speaker 2: military bases. Legalized migration, grant amnesty for all illegal immigrants,
1:21:24
Speaker 2: regardless of status. Provide a path to citizenship for all
1:21:27
Speaker 2: permanent residents and visa cabs in quotas. Replace the President
1:21:31
Speaker 2: and Supreme Court with an executive and judiciary chosen by
1:21:34
Speaker 2: and subordinate to Congress, and abolish the Senate. Seriously, we're
1:21:38
Speaker 2: going to throw the constitution out. This is the direction
1:21:41
Speaker 2: we're going, Donovan O'Neil. I think we need to vote.
1:21:45
Speaker 11: We do need to vote.
1:21:46
Speaker 14: And you know, those are extreme positions, but they are
1:21:49
Speaker 14: quickly becoming mainstreams. Yeah, positions, you know, and these are
1:21:54
Speaker 14: just fringe candidates winning, you know, Village council.
1:21:58
Speaker 11: Or solicitor races.
1:21:59
Speaker 14: These are real folks all the ballot for real, you know,
1:22:04
Speaker 14: positions that have federal implications across the nation, and by
1:22:07
Speaker 14: the way, are embraced by people already in Congress, folks
1:22:10
Speaker 14: like Bernie Sanders, AOC and many others.
1:22:15
Speaker 8: This is real.
1:22:16
Speaker 14: But you know it's not too surprising to me, right
1:22:19
Speaker 14: because the fact of the matter is, politicians for decades
1:22:23
Speaker 14: have been centuries, have been promising free things. And when
1:22:27
Speaker 14: folks are hurting, when there are real challenges in our communities,
1:22:32
Speaker 14: the allure of you know, someone to come in and
1:22:36
Speaker 14: solve all these problems. If you just, Brian, just yield
1:22:39
Speaker 14: a little bit of your freedom, a little bit of
1:22:40
Speaker 14: your liberty, these problems might go away. That's the scary thing,
1:22:45
Speaker 14: right is these promises are being made, but the costs,
1:22:48
Speaker 14: the impact that these promises that these politicians are making
1:22:54
Speaker 14: isn't being fully fleshed out and explained. But we've got
1:22:57
Speaker 14: proof points out there right North Korea, China, Russia, the
1:23:02
Speaker 14: South American socialist economies. We've seen what that does to people.
1:23:07
Speaker 14: Our challenge, Brian, is getting out there and pushing back
1:23:10
Speaker 14: with the truth.
1:23:11
Speaker 2: Well, and the truth includes simply the cost of these programs,
1:23:16
Speaker 2: whether they're logical and reasonable or even gonna solve the
1:23:19
Speaker 2: problems that they claim are going to be solved. Hey,
1:23:22
Speaker 2: have you ever heard that before? We're gonna end poverty
1:23:24
Speaker 2: in our lifetime? Said what was it, Lyndon Johnson? Yeah,
1:23:28
Speaker 2: the Great Society programs, Donovan question. I know it's rhetorical.
1:23:32
Speaker 2: Have we ended poverty in this country?
1:23:35
Speaker 1: Right?
1:23:36
Speaker 2: Every single time it's like, don't let a good crisis
1:23:39
Speaker 2: go to waste. I know it's an off stated thing,
1:23:40
Speaker 2: but it's the truth. There has never been a time
1:23:43
Speaker 2: in the history of humanity where there hasn't been some
1:23:46
Speaker 2: challenge that humanity face, and of course politicians are there
1:23:50
Speaker 2: to exploit it, telling you your life is miserable because
1:23:53
Speaker 2: of filling the blank. It's that guy, it's that group,
1:23:56
Speaker 2: it's government policy, it's evil capitalist or whatever. We have
1:23:59
Speaker 2: a to fix the problem, and those problems I don't
1:24:03
Speaker 2: think at any time have ever gone away.
1:24:06
Speaker 14: Never, No, no, And in fact, the reason we're in
1:24:09
Speaker 14: the problems we're in today right can be directly traced back.
1:24:12
Speaker 14: There's a through line to these policies going back to
1:24:16
Speaker 14: London Johnson, going back to r when government grew and
1:24:21
Speaker 14: expanded in monumental ways.
1:24:23
Speaker 8: Right.
1:24:23
Speaker 1: The reason our energy.
1:24:24
Speaker 14: Prices are the way they are is in many parts
1:24:28
Speaker 14: global conflicts in war, Ukraine and Iran. But at the
1:24:31
Speaker 14: same time, we cut our own wrists here by abolishing
1:24:35
Speaker 14: domestic energy production through green energy New Deal policies. Right,
1:24:38
Speaker 14: we're going to shut down We've shut down coal plants,
1:24:41
Speaker 14: oil plants, or oil power plants. We won't build nuclear
1:24:44
Speaker 14: in this country.
1:24:45
Speaker 11: Right.
1:24:46
Speaker 14: We've harmed ourselves in that regard. You look at the
1:24:48
Speaker 14: price of groceries, well, billions and trillions in new federal
1:24:52
Speaker 14: spending under the last administration made the price that everything
1:24:56
Speaker 14: go up to the point it's not coming back down, right,
1:25:00
Speaker 14: But it's because of the inflationary policies of the prior
1:25:02
Speaker 14: administration that we are where we are today on those
1:25:06
Speaker 14: these policies.
1:25:08
Speaker 1: Right.
1:25:08
Speaker 14: The reason we're in a crisis on spending with social security,
1:25:11
Speaker 14: right is because in medicated medicare all these other entitement programs.
1:25:15
Speaker 14: Because we try to allow government to solve problems for
1:25:18
Speaker 14: all people in all places without getting real about the
1:25:21
Speaker 14: cost and impact and who we actually want to serve
1:25:25
Speaker 14: and support. That the reason we're in the situation we're
1:25:29
Speaker 14: in today is because we've allowed this slow creep to
1:25:32
Speaker 14: socialism to permeate through our federal and state governments to
1:25:37
Speaker 14: the point where broken as a nation if we don't
1:25:40
Speaker 14: get back on the right track, and that right track
1:25:43
Speaker 14: is the foundational principles this nation was started upon.
1:25:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, and both parties are responsible for the forty trillion
1:25:49
Speaker 2: dollars that we printed beyond what we took in, spending
1:25:52
Speaker 2: beyond our means. Our government is notorious for that, and
1:25:55
Speaker 2: of course we got to pay the freight on that.
1:25:57
Speaker 2: But you know it's already bad that forty trillion dollars
1:26:00
Speaker 2: as a result in north of a trillion dollars in
1:26:02
Speaker 2: debt service annually, taking away valuable dollars from filling the
1:26:06
Speaker 2: blank whatever program you think government should be funding. That's crazy.
1:26:10
Speaker 2: But did we keep throwing more and more money at problems,
1:26:12
Speaker 2: never solving any of them, and digging ourselves further in
1:26:15
Speaker 2: a hole? Going back to the Cato Institute numbers, the
1:26:17
Speaker 2: DSA platform would cost between seventy and two hundred trillion
1:26:21
Speaker 2: dollars over ten years.
1:26:22
Speaker 1: Donovan.
1:26:23
Speaker 2: We can't print our way into that kind of prosperity,
1:26:25
Speaker 2: can we?
1:26:28
Speaker 14: Well, you know, I remember when they said if we
1:26:29
Speaker 14: hit thirty trillion dollars, the nation's going to implode. We're
1:26:32
Speaker 14: pushing forty trillion and somehow still not broken. I'm not
1:26:35
Speaker 14: saying we're in a good place or we should do that,
1:26:37
Speaker 14: but it's the craziness of where we are right we're
1:26:40
Speaker 14: actually talking. We have real politicians running for real offices
1:26:44
Speaker 14: that have a legitimate shot. If folks don't get engaged
1:26:47
Speaker 14: and off the sidelines at being on the levers of
1:26:49
Speaker 14: power in Washington, who will do just that and push
1:26:53
Speaker 14: this country to the brink if we're not quite honestly
1:26:56
Speaker 14: already there. We need more of that common sense, and
1:26:58
Speaker 14: we need folks who are going to rain this government
1:27:00
Speaker 14: in because it's it's quite frankly, it's hurting the American people.
1:27:04
Speaker 14: It's why the American worker is in such such strife
1:27:07
Speaker 14: right now.
1:27:07
Speaker 2: Well, of course AFP Action is trying to get feed
1:27:09
Speaker 2: people in my listening audience and elsewhere off the counts
1:27:11
Speaker 2: to do the door knocking and have these types of conversations.
1:27:14
Speaker 2: And my question is, is what we're talking about now
1:27:17
Speaker 2: the type of you know, front porch knocking the door
1:27:19
Speaker 2: kind of conversation you have out when you're knocking doors
1:27:22
Speaker 2: in the world for AFP action.
1:27:24
Speaker 14: I'll tell you what over the last few weeks that
1:27:26
Speaker 14: has that certainly has picked up steam all interested after
1:27:30
Speaker 14: Florida's results.
1:27:30
Speaker 11: If we don't see more of.
1:27:31
Speaker 14: It, but from Abdula Sae to Francesca hung in Wisconsin
1:27:35
Speaker 14: to what my mom's doing every day to New York
1:27:39
Speaker 14: that is getting into the electorate, that swing voter electorate
1:27:43
Speaker 14: mind and they are talking with us about that. I
1:27:45
Speaker 14: think we need to make sure to drive that message
1:27:47
Speaker 14: home very clearly, because I think one it's a winning
1:27:50
Speaker 14: political message, and because it's the winning political message right,
1:27:54
Speaker 14: we have the opportunity to hold back against these extreme,
1:27:57
Speaker 14: crazy ideologies that the DSA has brought me stream now.
1:28:00
Speaker 2: So what it sounds like to me in your door
1:28:02
Speaker 2: knocking efforts that people are just now really waking up
1:28:06
Speaker 2: and starting to pay closer attention to this phenomenon going on.
1:28:09
Speaker 2: I kind of been talking about because over the summertime,
1:28:11
Speaker 2: you know, it's baseball season, it's vacation season, the kids
1:28:14
Speaker 2: are home. People don't have time for politics generally speaking,
1:28:16
Speaker 2: but even less so over the summer months. Kids are
1:28:18
Speaker 2: back to school.
1:28:19
Speaker 1: As you noted.
1:28:20
Speaker 2: This is when people start paying closer attention, is it not?
1:28:24
Speaker 8: It is?
1:28:25
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you what.
1:28:25
Speaker 14: That's the power of the door conversation, because you know
1:28:28
Speaker 14: it's not the first thing at the door, right. I
1:28:29
Speaker 14: don't knock a door and someone say, hey, these socialists
1:28:32
Speaker 14: are out of control. Right, You've got to work it
1:28:34
Speaker 14: out of a person. Right, You talk about, hey, what
1:28:36
Speaker 14: do you care about? What issues are important to you?
1:28:38
Speaker 14: And they'll laugh because they can tell I'm politically involved.
1:28:40
Speaker 14: Our canvassers are politically involved to say, is this socialist
1:28:43
Speaker 14: stuff I'm hearing.
1:28:44
Speaker 8: About in New York?
1:28:44
Speaker 14: Is this abdoulaw site really as socialists as they say is?
1:28:48
Speaker 14: And you can have that conversation. So yeah, let me
1:28:50
Speaker 14: show you the DSA website. Let me show you the
1:28:53
Speaker 14: policies that these people espouse and support and say they're
1:28:56
Speaker 14: committed to doing if they get elected. The threat is
1:28:59
Speaker 14: real and we've got to get involved. And it moves people, Brian,
1:29:02
Speaker 14: it truly does.
1:29:03
Speaker 2: I am you regularly point that out and I am
1:29:06
Speaker 2: hoping that message, your clear, very honest message, that it works,
1:29:10
Speaker 2: that it is not a difficult, challenging thing to talk
1:29:12
Speaker 2: to people. That's the kind of thing that will, I
1:29:14
Speaker 2: think hope helpefully help get people up and start working
1:29:17
Speaker 2: on the project, because we do need all the voices
1:29:20
Speaker 2: out there we can get. We need all the conversations
1:29:22
Speaker 2: with the regular voter out there that we can get
1:29:24
Speaker 2: in order to stop this this insanity. The barbarians are
1:29:27
Speaker 2: at the gate. In fact, I think they've breached it
1:29:29
Speaker 2: in certain areas. Afpaction dot com, right, Donovan, that's.
1:29:34
Speaker 5: The place to go.
1:29:35
Speaker 14: Sign up, take action our team member. We'll reach out
1:29:37
Speaker 14: to you and we'll get you plugged in. We've got
1:29:38
Speaker 14: less than ninety days to go, Brian. It's kind of
1:29:40
Speaker 14: get in a fight.
1:29:41
Speaker 2: It'll be here before you know at afpaction dot Com.
1:29:44
Speaker 2: God bless you, sir and everybody at the AFP Action. We'll
1:29:46
Speaker 2: talk again next week. Have a wonderful week between now
1:29:48
Speaker 2: and then, my friend, seven thirty nine here at fifty
1:29:52
Speaker 2: five KRCIT talk station five to one three seven forty
1:29:54
Speaker 2: the station.
1:29:57
Speaker 1: Seven forty nine, fifty five KRCITE talk station.
1:29:59
Speaker 2: Off top of the other news looking forward to Todd
1:30:02
Speaker 2: Starnes joining the program, and you probably read his stuff
1:30:04
Speaker 2: if you check out news macs, The Todd starn Show
1:30:07
Speaker 2: award winning journalist is. But anyway, this book, The Golden
1:30:10
Speaker 2: Age How Trump Saved America details how Trump led the
1:30:14
Speaker 2: charge to restore our schools and our families, our sovereigntory,
1:30:16
Speaker 2: our military. Apparently it's an uplifting nob or a book.
1:30:21
Speaker 2: Get the details from Todd af top of the R News.
1:30:23
Speaker 2: In the meantime, I's something I wanted to mention the
1:30:25
Speaker 2: six o'clock. If you're wondering why didn't pursue my comments
1:30:28
Speaker 2: in the lead end of the six o'clock Aurbat technology.
1:30:31
Speaker 2: This is a tech Friday Day of Hatter story. And
1:30:33
Speaker 2: people are worried about flock cameras, and I understand that privacy, invasion,
1:30:37
Speaker 2: privacy concerns. You know the ring doorbell systems we all
1:30:41
Speaker 2: voluntarily buy into that. We know about the surveillance on
1:30:43
Speaker 2: our cell phones. Surveillance state's growing by leaps and bounds.
1:30:47
Speaker 2: Here is a frightening, frightening thing. At least I perceive
1:30:50
Speaker 2: it to be a Comcast I believe was yesterday unveiled
1:30:55
Speaker 2: something called Exfinity shield A, described as a home security
1:31:00
Speaker 2: platform built on let's say your Wi Fi network at home.
1:31:04
Speaker 1: You got your Wi Fi, Those little.
1:31:05
Speaker 2: Waves are floating all over the place, so it can
1:31:07
Speaker 2: work your anet of things devices in your computers, et cetera.
1:31:10
Speaker 2: Wi Fi Motion, which is the feature on this Exfinity
1:31:13
Speaker 2: Shield turns your Wi Fi system into a motion detector.
1:31:21
Speaker 2: And while this is an opt in currently opt in
1:31:23
Speaker 2: features and they say it does not track phones or
1:31:26
Speaker 2: reach through Wi Fi extenders, it can reach to your phone.
1:31:31
Speaker 2: They just have that feature, you know, not available. So
1:31:33
Speaker 2: the technology exists to connect literally everything that's on your
1:31:36
Speaker 2: Wi Fi. But it turns it into a motion detector.
1:31:38
Speaker 2: And as it's been described, it can figure out who's
1:31:42
Speaker 2: in the house, specifically where they are. It can ide
1:31:45
Speaker 2: and there's an extra feature for fifteen bucks a month,
1:31:47
Speaker 2: Exfinity Shield Select adds AI powered cameras that literally identify people, pets, packages,
1:31:55
Speaker 2: and vehicles. And this is within your own home. They
1:31:59
Speaker 2: can attack what's inside your house through your Wi Fi system.
1:32:02
Speaker 2: Now Davis talked about this before, but you know it
1:32:05
Speaker 2: was something like the CIA was able to do. Now
1:32:07
Speaker 2: it's available in your own home. Would you ask for this?
1:32:10
Speaker 2: There's an opt in opt out feature. And even if
1:32:16
Speaker 2: there is an opt out feature, how comfortable are you
1:32:19
Speaker 2: that someone isn't hacking into or otherwise exploiting it for
1:32:22
Speaker 2: the purposes of figuring out where in your home you
1:32:24
Speaker 2: are and who's in there. According to the fine print HMM,
1:32:30
Speaker 2: Comcast may disclose information gender by your WiFi motion to
1:32:33
Speaker 2: third parties without further notice in connection with law enforcement investigations.
1:32:40
Speaker 2: Using nothing but the traffic from an ordinary Wi Fi network.
1:32:43
Speaker 2: The system identified people with ninety nine point five percent
1:32:47
Speaker 2: accuracy in a study of one hundred and ninety seven participants,
1:32:50
Speaker 2: regardless of viewing angle or how the person walked George
1:32:56
Speaker 2: orwell big brother in your house pivoting over, you know,
1:33:02
Speaker 2: springing from that whole flock camera concerns, people have elevated
1:33:06
Speaker 2: concerns they are. There was an article I saw about
1:33:09
Speaker 2: Amazon expanding its drone delivery. It's coming to five hundred
1:33:14
Speaker 2: cities and they can deliver packages up to five pounds,
1:33:18
Speaker 2: and it's already been reported one hundreds of thousand of
1:33:20
Speaker 2: these packages have been delivered by Amazon, and Walmart's coming
1:33:23
Speaker 2: out with the same kind of thing. One of the
1:33:26
Speaker 2: things that was identified. Now, you people who hate AI
1:33:28
Speaker 2: data centers because of the noise, can you imagine the noise?
1:33:33
Speaker 2: I don't know if they even make a quiet drone.
1:33:35
Speaker 2: All the ones I hear sound like, Remember I'm revealing
1:33:38
Speaker 2: my age. Remember the old Cox airplanes as little gas
1:33:41
Speaker 2: powered airplanes. You wind the battery up, and you wind
1:33:43
Speaker 2: the motor up, and it just winds loud. That's what
1:33:47
Speaker 2: my experience with hearing drones fly by. It's just a nasty,
1:33:50
Speaker 2: noisy concern. But Okay, Amazon's doing it today, Walmart's doing
1:33:53
Speaker 2: it maybe five minutes from now. Literally anybody on the
1:33:56
Speaker 2: planet can buy a drone. How many of these things
1:33:59
Speaker 2: are going to be flying around in our neighborhoods? But
1:34:01
Speaker 2: moving over to the common of that flock, Uh, don't
1:34:04
Speaker 2: you think, just maybe, just maybe that these drones will
1:34:09
Speaker 2: also be equipped with cameras. Don't you think that is
1:34:13
Speaker 2: a prerequisite to them flying around your neighborhood that somebody
1:34:16
Speaker 2: on the other end can make sure it's going where
1:34:18
Speaker 2: it needs to be and isn't flying into a tree
1:34:20
Speaker 2: or something else. Of course, I gotta imagine, you know,
1:34:25
Speaker 2: you got your delivery guys taking a photograph of the
1:34:28
Speaker 2: package to confirm to you and to have a record
1:34:31
Speaker 2: of the delivery that the package was in fact left
1:34:34
Speaker 2: on your front door. So you can't go to Amazon
1:34:36
Speaker 2: and say nobody delivered it. Oh no, wait, we did.
1:34:38
Speaker 2: Here it is, there's a picture of it. Someone stole it. Obviously,
1:34:41
Speaker 2: the delivery cameras on a drone are going to record
1:34:43
Speaker 2: something like that, I would imagine with almost absolute certainty.
1:34:47
Speaker 2: So you're going to live in a world where there
1:34:49
Speaker 2: are literally thousands of these damned things flying around all
1:34:52
Speaker 2: over the place. This is something I think we need
1:34:55
Speaker 2: to get ahead of some way or another. I'm not
1:34:56
Speaker 2: against the free market or capitalism, but I think the
1:34:59
Speaker 2: down is overwhelming in this particular thing.
1:35:03
Speaker 1: So just an observation.
1:35:05
Speaker 2: It's just a frightening reality of the technology and where
1:35:07
Speaker 2: it's leading us. All right, Now here's a fun one.
1:35:10
Speaker 2: You're gonna harness technology and save you money. I saw
1:35:13
Speaker 2: this meme on the on Facebook. I thought it was
1:35:16
Speaker 2: just hilarious. Can't afford a private investigator, just order food delivery.
1:35:22
Speaker 2: So here's the alleged exchange. I could have been generated artificially,
1:35:25
Speaker 2: it could be real. I don't care, but it makes
1:35:26
Speaker 2: a great point. The back and forth text exchange between
1:35:30
Speaker 2: a person ordering delivery of food an Uber eats kind
1:35:37
Speaker 2: of thing, and the delivery person. The person who's picking
1:35:40
Speaker 2: up the food and going to deliver it. So here's
1:35:41
Speaker 2: the initial outreach. Hi, I just placed the deck taco
1:35:45
Speaker 2: order and I don't want this actually delivered. There's a
1:35:48
Speaker 2: ten dollars tip built in, and keep the cazo.
1:35:52
Speaker 1: Keep the tip.
1:35:54
Speaker 2: My husband is supposed to be home alone while I'm
1:35:56
Speaker 2: visiting family. I just need to know what cars are
1:35:59
Speaker 2: in the driveway. Yes, I know I sound crazy. For
1:36:01
Speaker 2: the love of God, please don't actually deliver this. The
1:36:05
Speaker 2: delivery drivers is just to clarify. You don't want me
1:36:07
Speaker 2: to deliver the food. You just want me to drive
1:36:09
Speaker 2: by the house and the address you gave me and
1:36:10
Speaker 2: let you know what cars are in the driveway.
1:36:12
Speaker 1: Response.
1:36:13
Speaker 2: Yes, keep the food, and I added a ten dollars
1:36:16
Speaker 2: tip in a place you order.
1:36:17
Speaker 1: Response.
1:36:18
Speaker 2: All right, then I'm in line getting the kazo, but
1:36:21
Speaker 2: I'll let you know once I go by. So, for
1:36:24
Speaker 2: presumably something along the order of about fifteen dollars, you
1:36:26
Speaker 2: don't have to pay a private investigator to do a
1:36:28
Speaker 2: fly by in your home. I thought that was a
1:36:30
Speaker 2: rather brilliant use of the Uber Eats system. But also
1:36:33
Speaker 2: I think it's a reflection of how solid that marriage is.
1:36:36
Speaker 2: That she's so worried that she has to have someone
1:36:38
Speaker 2: do a fly by Mary Smart Folks. Seven fifty six
1:36:42
Speaker 2: coming up, we're going to talk to Todd Starns about
1:36:45
Speaker 2: The Golden Age, How Trump Saved America. Plus, of course
1:36:47
Speaker 2: it's Wednesday, Judge Eda Paulatane on ice, wanting to read
1:36:50
Speaker 2: your email. Stick around America, gentlemen, the people. It's eight
1:36:59
Speaker 2: oh five here at fifty five kr CD Talk station.
1:37:01
Speaker 2: Brian Thomas happy to welcome to the fifty five Carsee
1:37:04
Speaker 2: Morning Show. I hope you check him out on the
1:37:06
Speaker 2: listen to the Todds Todd starn Show. He is an
1:37:09
Speaker 2: award winning journalist host of the news Max Todd starn Show.
1:37:11
Speaker 2: He also is his national daily radio show. He is
1:37:14
Speaker 2: an award winner to regional Edward R. Murraw Awards, he
1:37:17
Speaker 2: got the Associated Press Mark Twain Award, written multiple best
1:37:21
Speaker 2: selling books, and he has also been honored by the
1:37:23
Speaker 2: National Religious Broadcasters, which might come into play when we
1:37:26
Speaker 2: discuss his book The Golden Age, How Trump Saved America.
1:37:30
Speaker 2: Todd Starns, Welcome to the fifty five Karsseme Morning Show.
1:37:33
Speaker 2: It's a pleasure to have you on.
1:37:34
Speaker 8: Well, it is an honor to be with you.
1:37:36
Speaker 2: Thank you this morning, my play Hey listen man, I
1:37:38
Speaker 2: want to thank everybody ever Newsmax. I there are a
1:37:41
Speaker 2: whole being a radio host and talking about matters political
1:37:44
Speaker 2: Todd four hours a day, five days a week. There's
1:37:46
Speaker 2: a lot of sites I rely on to get news,
1:37:48
Speaker 2: and I applaud Newsmax for its site. I think it's
1:37:51
Speaker 2: an excellent site and I use it regularly. So newsmax
1:37:55
Speaker 2: dot com for folks, I think it's I recommend you
1:37:57
Speaker 2: book mark that one and also recommend to get a
1:37:59
Speaker 2: copy of Golden Mats. How Trump Saved America? Saved America
1:38:03
Speaker 2: Todd Starns. I'll put you on the understand here. Is
1:38:07
Speaker 2: that title perhaps sound a little bit premature. I'm worried
1:38:11
Speaker 2: as hell about the DSA and the broader and wider
1:38:15
Speaker 2: acceptance and approval of socialism generally speaking, by even some
1:38:20
Speaker 2: folks that you wouldn't think would go down that road.
1:38:22
Speaker 2: Are things so bad that we are actually going to
1:38:25
Speaker 2: go down that road? It's happened so far in multiple
1:38:27
Speaker 2: different primaries. I'm really worried. Also, you got mom Dommy
1:38:30
Speaker 2: running New York City of all places.
1:38:33
Speaker 10: Well you do, and just because you say something doesn't
1:38:37
Speaker 10: mean it can become lost again. I do think that
1:38:41
Speaker 10: President Trump saved America. You know, when you you know
1:38:45
Speaker 10: the country suffers from I think short term memory loss.
1:38:49
Speaker 10: We forgot just how bad things were during the Biden administration,
1:38:54
Speaker 10: those dark years in the country, and what President Trump
1:38:59
Speaker 10: has done since he was re elected is really quite remarkable.
1:39:03
Speaker 10: And that's one of the reasons I wrote the book
1:39:05
Speaker 10: is that many of my follow conservatives were beginning to
1:39:08
Speaker 10: buy into the far left narrative that this presidency has
1:39:12
Speaker 10: been something of a failure or a disappointment, when in fact,
1:39:17
Speaker 10: most of the campaign promises have already been delivered on
1:39:21
Speaker 10: and just using that as a metric has been quite remarkable.
1:39:26
Speaker 10: And I lay it all out in the Golden Age.
1:39:29
Speaker 10: But as you said, I mean, there are great concerns
1:39:32
Speaker 10: on the horizon, and I would suggest that he is
1:39:35
Speaker 10: the lombo communist combo platter is going to be very
1:39:41
Speaker 10: toxic for this country. We certainly saw that happen last
1:39:44
Speaker 10: night again with another Democrat DSA candidate winning in Florida
1:39:49
Speaker 10: at least denomination. So yeah, there is a big there's
1:39:52
Speaker 10: a there's a big threat on the horizon. But Donald
1:39:56
Speaker 10: Trump stopped US from falling over the communist cliff and
1:40:00
Speaker 10: twenty three four election, Well, one of the greatest accomplishments,
1:40:03
Speaker 10: I think in the most profound one the immediate closure
1:40:08
Speaker 10: of the border.
1:40:08
Speaker 2: It's as if a switch was flipped. Lights were on,
1:40:12
Speaker 2: lights went off. By Trump being sworn into office, the
1:40:15
Speaker 2: border was almost immediately shut down, which you know, proves
1:40:18
Speaker 2: the Biden lie. First off, we were lied to, Oh
1:40:20
Speaker 2: there's nobody streaming of the border, the borders are shut down,
1:40:22
Speaker 2: the borders are secure.
1:40:23
Speaker 1: Well they weren't.
1:40:24
Speaker 11: We know it.
1:40:25
Speaker 2: Millions and millions of people illegally entered this country, I
1:40:28
Speaker 2: would say, facilitated by the Biden administration's refusal to uphold
1:40:31
Speaker 2: the laws that were on the books. We didn't need
1:40:34
Speaker 2: new laws, We just needed someone who had the stones
1:40:36
Speaker 2: that stand there and close the border. Welcome Donald Trump
1:40:39
Speaker 2: and of course getting rid of it.
1:40:41
Speaker 1: Go ahead.
1:40:42
Speaker 10: I think that's a great way to look at it.
1:40:45
Speaker 10: And look, this was a very dangerous thing that Biden did,
1:40:49
Speaker 10: which was literally to destabilize the country. Now that byen
1:40:53
Speaker 10: do that, his auto pen or the far leftists and administration,
1:40:57
Speaker 10: all of the above, possibly, but that really doesn't matter.
1:41:00
Speaker 10: Right now, we have got to, you know, and again
1:41:03
Speaker 10: I think that the President's done a remarkable job of
1:41:06
Speaker 10: shutting down the border, but now we've got to follow
1:41:09
Speaker 10: through on the mass deportations. My philosophy is, if you're
1:41:13
Speaker 10: here illegally, you have to go back to where.
1:41:15
Speaker 8: You came from.
1:41:17
Speaker 10: You cannot stay here. We have got If we want
1:41:20
Speaker 10: to focus on immigrants, we need to be focusing on
1:41:23
Speaker 10: the people who have tried to come here the legal way.
1:41:25
Speaker 2: Right and not the illegal way. Well, and that the
1:41:28
Speaker 2: temporary protected status is another one. The word that the
1:41:31
Speaker 2: whole concept temporary. It's right there. It's built into the definition.
1:41:34
Speaker 2: Who qualify it? Temporary is not permanent. But the minute
1:41:37
Speaker 2: you pull the plug and you go follow through with
1:41:39
Speaker 2: what they were told when they were allowed to enter
1:41:41
Speaker 2: our country, it's temporary.
1:41:44
Speaker 1: Then people go crazy.
1:41:45
Speaker 2: Democrats love status quo, even if it's bad for America.
1:41:49
Speaker 10: It's a great point you bring up. And you know,
1:41:53
Speaker 10: as I was writing The Golden Age, you know, you
1:41:57
Speaker 10: see these things happening around the nation, and you just
1:42:01
Speaker 10: have to thank God every single day that Donald Trump
1:42:04
Speaker 10: got elected. Otherwise I think we would have already lost
1:42:08
Speaker 10: the country. So we have a lot of work to do.
1:42:11
Speaker 10: And that really was the point of the Golden Ages. Yes,
1:42:15
Speaker 10: what celebrate the great accomplishments, but also with an eye
1:42:18
Speaker 10: looking towards the future. How do we pick up the
1:42:23
Speaker 10: mantle of the American First movement after Trump leaves office?
1:42:27
Speaker 2: Well, it is not just an ode to Donald Trump.
1:42:29
Speaker 2: Your book, The Golden Age, How Trump Saved America? I
1:42:31
Speaker 2: understand you also dive into the details, like, here's what
1:42:34
Speaker 2: something I want to know, Todd Starns. What in the
1:42:37
Speaker 2: hell's was Center Republicans trying to sabotaize the Save Act?
1:42:41
Speaker 2: It's wildly popular, Todd. This is one of those if
1:42:43
Speaker 2: I maybe I'm wrong, but I do believe it's one
1:42:45
Speaker 2: of those eighty twenty issues where eighty percent of the
1:42:47
Speaker 2: Americans realize and appreciate that asking for a photo ID
1:42:50
Speaker 2: is no great ask and is good for the protecting
1:42:53
Speaker 2: the election.
1:42:55
Speaker 8: Yeah.
1:42:56
Speaker 10: Absolutely, And again this goes back to the fact that
1:43:00
Speaker 10: Donald Trump is really not a Republican.
1:43:03
Speaker 14: He sort of hijacked the party to accomplish what needed
1:43:07
Speaker 14: to be done the Republicans and to do nothing Congress
1:43:12
Speaker 14: are really the reason why Trump was created at the
1:43:15
Speaker 14: first place. Is voters so frustrated because they would elect
1:43:21
Speaker 14: these Republicans, and the Republicans would always turn their banks
1:43:26
Speaker 14: on these voters, and that's really what led to the
1:43:29
Speaker 14: age of Trump. So the Republicans want their party back.
1:43:33
Speaker 14: They see that Donald Trump is about to become a
1:43:35
Speaker 14: lane duck president, and so especially in the Senate, they
1:43:40
Speaker 14: know they can outlast Donald Trump. Which is why John
1:43:43
Speaker 14: Thune and the establishment Republicans have really slammed on the
1:43:47
Speaker 14: breaks when it comes to things right, for example, the
1:43:49
Speaker 14: Save America Act, or the fact that this is the
1:43:52
Speaker 14: first president in modern political history who has not been
1:43:55
Speaker 14: allowed to make a recess appointment because members of his
1:43:59
Speaker 14: own party are blocking his efforts to do that.
1:44:04
Speaker 2: Well, we have met the enemy, and they seem to
1:44:06
Speaker 2: be us, at least in certain to a certain degree.
1:44:08
Speaker 2: Todd Starns, See, you know, I have never heard it
1:44:10
Speaker 2: put that way, and I think that's a brilliant analysis.
1:44:13
Speaker 2: That Trump was an active frustration. We want something nobody's delivering.
1:44:18
Speaker 2: He's a different path. Let's give this new guy a shot,
1:44:21
Speaker 2: and he actually delivered I think on at least two
1:44:23
Speaker 2: prongs of the Tea Party effort, which was a comparable effort.
1:44:27
Speaker 2: Early on we went through that sort of wrestling with
1:44:30
Speaker 2: what the Republicans mean. But remember the Tea Party fiscal responsibility,
1:44:33
Speaker 2: limited government, and free markets. Now, I think Donald Trump
1:44:36
Speaker 2: is delivered to the extent he can get away with it,
1:44:38
Speaker 2: the limited government part, getting rid of reckless, wasteful spending,
1:44:42
Speaker 2: farting out fraud, waste and abuse in that kind of thing,
1:44:45
Speaker 2: and fostering free markets. But there's that old fiscal responsibility
1:44:49
Speaker 2: thing to your point that he's not a Republican. Republicans
1:44:51
Speaker 2: traditionally campaigned on a pledged fiscal responsibility. Todd Starnes, I'm
1:44:55
Speaker 2: staring at a printing press printing out trillions of additional
1:44:58
Speaker 2: dollars every year and a forty trillion, ever growing federal
1:45:01
Speaker 2: debt that we have to pay debt service on. Are
1:45:03
Speaker 2: we ever going to get fiscal responsibility? Todd Starnes.
1:45:07
Speaker 10: Yeah, the answer to that question is though we are not.
1:45:14
Speaker 11: I know, I know, I do.
1:45:19
Speaker 10: It's really bad. Uh yeah, so, you know, and again
1:45:24
Speaker 10: I think that's the big problem. It's like, for example,
1:45:28
Speaker 10: I live in Tennessee, which is a super majority red state,
1:45:32
Speaker 10: and I was having this conversation with someone a few
1:45:35
Speaker 10: a few weeks ago. You know, we believe in limited government.
1:45:39
Speaker 10: So why is it our majority Republican legislature keeps creating
1:45:44
Speaker 10: all of these new laws. You know, I think once
1:45:46
Speaker 10: you get elected, you just can't seem to help yourself.
1:45:49
Speaker 10: You want to create more laws, and you want to
1:45:51
Speaker 10: spend other people's money. And you know, that's a problem
1:45:55
Speaker 10: that the Republicans they're going to have to get a
1:45:57
Speaker 10: handle on. I don't know that they've learned lesson, but
1:46:01
Speaker 10: they're going to have to.
1:46:03
Speaker 2: I was having a discussion Todd Starns's author of the
1:46:05
Speaker 2: book we're talking about today, the Golden Age, How Trump
1:46:07
Speaker 2: Saved America. And parenthetically, Todd and my listeners, you can
1:46:09
Speaker 2: get a copy of this book at fifty five K
1:46:12
Speaker 2: see dot iHeart dot com right there on the podcast
1:46:14
Speaker 2: and blog pages. Just put that up a link so
1:46:16
Speaker 2: we can easily buy it, and I know they will.
1:46:18
Speaker 1: Todd Starns.
1:46:19
Speaker 2: But talking with a Jewish friend of mine the other
1:46:20
Speaker 2: day about a whole bunch of different political topics, dear
1:46:23
Speaker 2: friend of mine, and he's on the left side of
1:46:24
Speaker 2: the political ledger, and I was asking him about what
1:46:27
Speaker 2: is with your side of the political ledgers embracing anti Semitism.
1:46:32
Speaker 2: You've got some wildly anti Semitic candidates, going back to
1:46:36
Speaker 2: lsied and mom Dommy getting elected. When did the Democrat
1:46:40
Speaker 2: Party become the anti Semitic party? But in your book
1:46:43
Speaker 2: you comment on the rise of anti Semitism within the
1:46:46
Speaker 2: Republican Party. That is not as widely reported. Todd Starns,
1:46:49
Speaker 2: what's the where is this coming from?
1:46:52
Speaker 11: Right?
1:46:52
Speaker 10: Brand, You're right, it's a dangerous thing. And again, I
1:46:57
Speaker 10: you know when one of the dangers this, you know,
1:47:01
Speaker 10: populist movement within the Republican Party is You're going to
1:47:06
Speaker 10: have a lot of different viewpoints, and that is one
1:47:08
Speaker 10: of them. This rise of anti Semitism, especially among younger
1:47:14
Speaker 10: Republican voters, very disturbing thing. I think a lot of
1:47:18
Speaker 10: this has to simply do with the lack of education.
1:47:22
Speaker 10: I write in the book that the lynchpin to all
1:47:25
Speaker 10: of this. If we really do want to save America,
1:47:28
Speaker 10: we have to abolish the Department of Education. Yeah, and
1:47:31
Speaker 10: we're local control, you know, of the schools back to
1:47:35
Speaker 10: the communities, because that's ultimately the engine. These taxpayer frontic classrooms,
1:47:41
Speaker 10: this is the engine driving this radical change in our country,
1:47:45
Speaker 10: not just from you know, anti semitism, the radical sex
1:47:49
Speaker 10: and gender ideology, critical race theory, you name it. It's
1:47:54
Speaker 10: coming from our nation's education system.
1:47:56
Speaker 2: With that question, but the genesis of anti Semitism has
1:48:00
Speaker 2: always been puzzling to me, Todd Starns. And I know
1:48:03
Speaker 2: you're a devoutly Christian man, and you even write about
1:48:05
Speaker 2: the power and the strength of our country predicated on
1:48:08
Speaker 2: our belief in the Almighty God. Sadly, more and more
1:48:12
Speaker 2: people these days and over decades of a damning and
1:48:15
Speaker 2: demonization of Christianity, generally speaking in the media, in comedy.
1:48:20
Speaker 2: I think a lot of young people don't even have
1:48:21
Speaker 2: any sense of religion. That is a parental obligation. Speaking
1:48:24
Speaker 2: of education, but we're moving away from that. But insofar
1:48:27
Speaker 2: as anti Semitism is current, I've never understood it. But
1:48:30
Speaker 2: why is that a How is it in any way,
1:48:32
Speaker 2: shape or form a political thing? We don't live in
1:48:34
Speaker 2: a theocracy, Todd. How is demonizing Jewish people, how does
1:48:39
Speaker 2: that advance any political agenda? Or how is that in
1:48:42
Speaker 2: any way shape or form good for well, really anyone.
1:48:48
Speaker 10: It's a great question, and I would contend that, and
1:48:51
Speaker 10: you're right, we're not a theocracy. However, we are a
1:48:55
Speaker 10: nation that was founded on Christian teachings right, and our
1:49:00
Speaker 10: second President, John Adams, you know, said that our constitutions
1:49:03
Speaker 10: holley inadequate for anyone other than a moral and religious people.
1:49:08
Speaker 10: So I contend when you do take God out of
1:49:10
Speaker 10: the equation, you get chaos in the culture, which I
1:49:14
Speaker 10: think we've got a lot of right now. And that's
1:49:17
Speaker 10: one of the reasons why I really issue a call
1:49:20
Speaker 10: to restore the values of our founding fathers when it
1:49:24
Speaker 10: comes to you know, being a nation that that believes
1:49:30
Speaker 10: that God has really predestined for us to be the
1:49:34
Speaker 10: nation we are. You know, it's not a deep dive
1:49:38
Speaker 10: into religion, but it certainly plays a role I think
1:49:42
Speaker 10: in the day to day affairs of mankind.
1:49:46
Speaker 2: Well, I have always been of the mind that that
1:49:49
Speaker 2: you know, it's like Marxists don't believe in God. The
1:49:51
Speaker 2: state is the most powerful thing, and that is from
1:49:54
Speaker 2: where all rights and anything comes from. But if you
1:49:57
Speaker 2: have a sense of there being a higher power or
1:50:00
Speaker 2: something above the state, I think it's a comforting thing.
1:50:04
Speaker 2: And I also think that also suggests that, you know,
1:50:06
Speaker 2: we need to be more responsible for ourselves. You know,
1:50:09
Speaker 2: God's there and hopefully you'll provide us a path. But
1:50:12
Speaker 2: in the final analysis, you know, it's us and our
1:50:14
Speaker 2: belief in a higher power and our belief in ourselves
1:50:16
Speaker 2: to accomplish something or not, and not turning over the
1:50:18
Speaker 2: keys of decision making to some person who doesn't even
1:50:21
Speaker 2: know us in our representative democracy.
1:50:26
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think that's a fair a fair assessment. And
1:50:29
Speaker 10: we cover those topics and in the Golden Age, one
1:50:33
Speaker 10: of my favorite chapters. I don't know, but you heard
1:50:35
Speaker 10: the news. We did a book signing in Memphis, which
1:50:39
Speaker 10: is my hometown, at the Barges of Noble, and Senator
1:50:43
Speaker 10: Marshall Blackbird was there, in Congressman Devidasso.
1:50:45
Speaker 8: We had a good crowd.
1:50:47
Speaker 10: All of a sudden we hear this screaming and it
1:50:53
Speaker 10: turns out that a a ginormous thundering herd morbidly obese,
1:50:59
Speaker 10: white woke women was storming the Barnes and Noble and
1:51:04
Speaker 10: they were screaming and cursing and tried to shut down
1:51:07
Speaker 10: our book signing. It was the craziest thing I'd ever seen.
1:51:11
Speaker 10: And the irony is there's a chapter in the book
1:51:15
Speaker 10: where I address these, uh, these far left, woke white
1:51:18
Speaker 10: women who have been leading these protests around the country,
1:51:22
Speaker 10: and ironically it was happening right in front of my
1:51:25
Speaker 10: very eyes.
1:51:26
Speaker 8: The chapter is.
1:51:27
Speaker 10: Called the Gals of Girth and it's.
1:51:33
Speaker 8: Brian.
1:51:34
Speaker 10: It's a parody chapter where I become a life coach
1:51:38
Speaker 10: trying to help these these large women find husbands so
1:51:42
Speaker 10: they can find satisfaction of meaning in life.
1:51:46
Speaker 2: You just sold a whole bunch of extra copies, Todd,
1:51:48
Speaker 2: stars boy. I could talk to you for hours, and
1:51:51
Speaker 2: will of course be listening to the Todd Starns starring
1:51:53
Speaker 2: show on newsback and getting a copy of the book.
1:51:55
Speaker 2: We're talking about today, the Golden Age, Trump Saved America.
1:51:59
Speaker 2: Brilliant Starnes. I thank you for authoring the book and
1:52:02
Speaker 2: spending time with my listeners and I in meet today.
1:52:04
Speaker 2: Uh fifty five kr s dot iHeart dot com. Where
1:52:07
Speaker 2: you get it, Todd, keep up the great work. Brother
1:52:09
Speaker 2: having a.
1:52:10
Speaker 9: Bit of turmoil as his Yankees are in second place. Well,
1:52:15
Speaker 9: maybe they need to get some advice as he's applied
1:52:18
Speaker 9: for the job of the Ames song to on field Success. Oh,
1:52:22
Speaker 9: I hope everything works out. The judge's next Chuck Ingram
1:52:27
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station.
1:52:31
Speaker 2: Liaison for on field Success. They've got one of those
1:52:34
Speaker 2: of the new York Yankees. The man that Chuck was
1:52:36
Speaker 2: referring to is, of course, every Wednesday here in the
1:52:38
Speaker 2: fifty five Casse Morning Show absent vacation, Judge Annapolitano, welcome
1:52:42
Speaker 2: back to your honor. It's always a pleasure having you
1:52:44
Speaker 2: on my program.
1:52:45
Speaker 1: Thank you, Brian, and thank you Chuck.
1:52:47
Speaker 17: I'm not sure what you're talking about that he does
1:52:49
Speaker 17: much appreciate it.
1:52:51
Speaker 2: Nobody knows what they hell he's talking about. It's okay,
1:52:55
Speaker 2: you know, it's a bit of levity and an opportunity
1:52:58
Speaker 2: for at least a couple of minutes to ofoid the
1:53:00
Speaker 2: topic of your conversation another concern. And I know you
1:53:03
Speaker 2: are the one champion of the constitution. We can always
1:53:05
Speaker 2: count on Ice wants our emails. Okay, here's the situation.
1:53:09
Speaker 1: We talk about this.
1:53:10
Speaker 2: You're on or every Friday year in the fifty five
1:53:11
Speaker 2: KC Morty Show got a wonderful segment called Tech Friday
1:53:14
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter, and he always talks about these Internet
1:53:17
Speaker 2: of Things devices and all these apps. What are the
1:53:19
Speaker 2: apps there for? Why are they free? They soak up data.
1:53:22
Speaker 2: That data is then sold to third parties and they
1:53:25
Speaker 2: generate income off of it. But the data collection is
1:53:28
Speaker 2: done regardless of where you turn. We've got cell phone
1:53:31
Speaker 2: providers they hoover up data as well, so the collection
1:53:34
Speaker 2: is done by private companies, not the government. They're allowed
1:53:37
Speaker 2: to collect the data, and we enter into the agreement
1:53:40
Speaker 2: by agreeing to use the app or take use their service,
1:53:43
Speaker 2: which we pay for. So there's a central location for
1:53:46
Speaker 2: all the data. It's a third party. It's a private company.
1:53:49
Speaker 1: Hmm.
1:53:49
Speaker 2: The government's not allowed to collect all this data because
1:53:52
Speaker 2: of the Fourth Amendment. So where do they turn. They
1:53:54
Speaker 2: turn to the companies that are sitting on it. They
1:53:56
Speaker 2: send a subpoena over there. And companies who are and
1:53:58
Speaker 2: I think this is the problem. Companies who are regulated
1:54:02
Speaker 2: by the government and taxed by the government feel an
1:54:06
Speaker 2: obvious concern in the need to capitulate and turn the
1:54:10
Speaker 2: information over, even if they're not obligated legally to do it.
1:54:13
Speaker 1: This is a concern. And you mentioned it's going on
1:54:15
Speaker 1: with ICE and the emails.
1:54:17
Speaker 4: You're exactly right, Brian, You're exactly right.
1:54:21
Speaker 17: The digital aspects of this can get very complex, as
1:54:25
Speaker 17: can the constitutional aspects, but the human aspects are what
1:54:29
Speaker 17: I'm concerned about. Can the government start an investigation based
1:54:36
Speaker 17: on speech.
1:54:37
Speaker 4: The answer to that is no, it cannot.
1:54:40
Speaker 17: It can only start an investigation based on crime, and
1:54:45
Speaker 17: ICE does not investigate crimes. The FBI is the investigative
1:54:50
Speaker 17: authority of the federal government for crimes, so ICE wants
1:54:54
Speaker 17: to become another FBI. It doesn't have prosecutors, so it
1:54:59
Speaker 17: can go to federal judges and get search warrants. It
1:55:04
Speaker 17: doesn't have prosecutors, so it can't summon grand juries to
1:55:08
Speaker 17: commence criminal investigations, so it issues these bland, nebulous things
1:55:14
Speaker 17: called administrative subpoenas. And some of the internet and telecom
1:55:20
Speaker 17: service providers, because they're afraid of ICE, or afraid of
1:55:24
Speaker 17: ICE's boss, the federal government, or they want business from
1:55:29
Speaker 17: ICE or business from ICE's boss the Federal Government, comply
1:55:34
Speaker 17: with these administrative subpoenas. They are legally meaningless in this context.
1:55:40
Speaker 17: So if the Federal Reserve wants to know why a
1:55:45
Speaker 17: deposit at Chase Manhattan Bank for ten million dollars this
1:55:49
Speaker 17: is a hypothetical made on a Monday, wasn't credited to
1:55:53
Speaker 17: the account until Wednesday, that's a legitimate inquiry, and the
1:55:56
Speaker 17: Federal Reserve can send an administrative subpoena Chase asking for
1:56:01
Speaker 17: the records of that deposit, and it's being credited. That
1:56:05
Speaker 17: happens every day. It happens many times a day. Why
1:56:07
Speaker 17: because Chase is regulated by the Federal Reserve. But if
1:56:11
Speaker 17: the Department of Homeland Security wants to know who Brian
1:56:16
Speaker 17: Thomas and Andrew Neapolitano were talking to or what they
1:56:20
Speaker 17: were talking about when they were privately blasting Ice for
1:56:25
Speaker 17: being thugs in the streets, can ICE start an investigation
1:56:30
Speaker 17: of that? Absolutely not. Can ICE acquire data about that
1:56:36
Speaker 17: conversation from an administrative subpoena? Absolutely not, because the administrative
1:56:42
Speaker 17: subpoena is legally meaningless. If there were a real criminal investigation,
1:56:47
Speaker 17: they'd have a real search warrant and they could get
1:56:49
Speaker 17: whatever they want. But there is no criminal investigation. No
1:56:53
Speaker 17: judge would grant a search warrant based on speech. That's
1:57:00
Speaker 17: my point of the article that Americans.
1:57:03
Speaker 4: Need to be aware of this.
1:57:04
Speaker 17: What business is it of immigration and customs enforcement? What
1:57:10
Speaker 17: you and I say to each other in our texts.
1:57:13
Speaker 2: Well, I'm shocked that they're even concerned about that when
1:57:15
Speaker 2: we live in a country with free speech. You know,
1:57:17
Speaker 2: we've talked about free speech many times, many many times over.
1:57:20
Speaker 2: But that is just you and I engaging in a
1:57:24
Speaker 2: subjective conclusion about what ICE is or is not. These
1:57:27
Speaker 2: kind of conversations happen, I mean, all across this land
1:57:30
Speaker 2: each and every day, thousands and thousands of them. To
1:57:34
Speaker 2: what end would they even care about that, Judge Enta Paolaitano.
1:57:40
Speaker 4: I don't know.
1:57:42
Speaker 17: I think from their perspective, they might be worried. I'll
1:57:46
Speaker 17: use you and me as an example. Say I lived
1:57:49
Speaker 17: in Cincinnati and say ICE was about to descend on
1:57:52
Speaker 17: a certain neighborhood. I think they want to know in
1:57:56
Speaker 17: advance what the resistance is planning, how many people people
1:58:00
Speaker 17: are going to be there, Is it likely to get violent?
1:58:03
Speaker 17: Are they people who will be demonstrating lawful carriers of weapons?
1:58:08
Speaker 4: That is probably what they're looking for.
1:58:13
Speaker 17: Unfortunately, the First Amendment and the Fourth Amendment insulate us
1:58:18
Speaker 17: from their rapacious thirst for what we're saying to each other.
1:58:25
Speaker 2: Well, we have the freedom of assembly also guaranteed in
1:58:28
Speaker 2: the Constitution. So whether or not anybody listening is object
1:58:34
Speaker 2: to people protesting ICE or interfering with ICE, maybe the
1:58:37
Speaker 2: embrace ICE and want them to do their job. It
1:58:39
Speaker 2: doesn't matter if you are going to be somewhere, and
1:58:42
Speaker 2: there is public information generally out in the world, and
1:58:45
Speaker 2: that's where people figure out where ICE is going to be,
1:58:48
Speaker 2: and they choose to assemble at that location, they're allowed
1:58:53
Speaker 2: to do it. And I guess ICE, from my perspective,
1:58:55
Speaker 2: I should just anticipate ahead of time that, well, we
1:58:58
Speaker 2: have a Second Amendment right in this country, so we
1:59:00
Speaker 2: can expect in any group of people in a public space,
1:59:02
Speaker 2: they are going to be firearms. And of course, since
1:59:04
Speaker 2: there's so many protesters out there hating what we are doing,
1:59:07
Speaker 2: that we should expect there are going to be protests
1:59:09
Speaker 2: there and just plan accordingly based.
1:59:10
Speaker 1: On that agreed.
1:59:12
Speaker 17: Agreed, But you know, the government has an insatiable appetite
1:59:17
Speaker 17: to know what we're doing, what we're saying, what we're thinking,
1:59:22
Speaker 17: and it just doesn't care about the Constitution. I wish
1:59:26
Speaker 17: the courts would strike down these administrative subpoenas, and I
1:59:30
Speaker 17: wish the courts would keep ICE in check. Hey, Alex
1:59:33
Speaker 17: pretty the nurse shot six times in the back by
1:59:38
Speaker 17: two ICE agents and murdered on the streets.
1:59:42
Speaker 4: How many people who have been prosecuted for that?
1:59:46
Speaker 17: Short answer is too Actually, fellow demonstrators, not the ICE killers.
1:59:53
Speaker 1: That is true.
1:59:53
Speaker 2: But you know, Ashley Babbitt got gunned down, and there
1:59:56
Speaker 2: was no eminent action, eminent apprehension of grieve his bodily
1:59:59
Speaker 2: harm or death that officer who killed her exposed or
2:00:03
Speaker 2: was exposed to. But nonetheless, I don't think there was
2:00:05
Speaker 2: any prosecutions for her murder either.
2:00:07
Speaker 1: In that January sixth there was none.
2:00:08
Speaker 4: There was none.
2:00:09
Speaker 17: He may have even gotten a promotion of some sort.
2:00:13
Speaker 17: There was no prosecution for the murder of Ashley Bebbott.
2:00:17
Speaker 4: I do believe.
2:00:18
Speaker 17: Well, here's what the government did. It settled the case.
2:00:21
Speaker 17: I don't know what the payment was. It was a
2:00:23
Speaker 17: large payout or wrongful death case. But yet no criminal
2:00:29
Speaker 17: no criminal prosecution. Ice is dangerous, and they're becoming more
2:00:33
Speaker 17: and more dangerous every day. How many American citizens do
2:00:37
Speaker 17: they stop? Well, if they stopped you or me, I mean,
2:00:39
Speaker 17: I'm carrying my passport with you with me, I don't
2:00:42
Speaker 17: know if you do.
2:00:43
Speaker 4: I have a driver's.
2:00:44
Speaker 17: License, but that just says that the state of New
2:00:46
Speaker 17: Jersey authorizes me to drive. It doesn't say I'm an
2:00:49
Speaker 17: American citizen. Justice Kavanaugh is now being mocked in the
2:00:55
Speaker 17: Legal and Judicial Committee by a new thing called the
2:00:58
Speaker 17: Kavanaugh stop because he said in one of his concurrences, Oh,
2:01:03
Speaker 17: what's the big deal. If they stop you, it's only
2:01:06
Speaker 17: a two or three minute conversation before they realize you're
2:01:09
Speaker 17: an American citizen. Hey, Justice Cavanaugh, this isn't the old
2:01:14
Speaker 17: East Germany. They can't stop us on a whim. This
2:01:18
Speaker 17: is a free country.
2:01:20
Speaker 2: Justice Cavanaugh, give me up papers very quickly. Since you
2:01:24
Speaker 2: and I talked about flock cameras and you're in, you're
2:01:27
Speaker 2: on the mind, and so many people are that they're
2:01:28
Speaker 2: an intrusion to our privacy, I had just I want
2:01:31
Speaker 2: to get your quick reaction on this because I read
2:01:33
Speaker 2: this article earlier, and I saw it earlier. Amazon expanding
2:01:36
Speaker 2: its drone delivery, So we're gonna we are on the
2:01:38
Speaker 2: moment in time where we're gonna have drones literally everywhere.
2:01:40
Speaker 2: They're gonna spand delivery of five pound packages across five
2:01:43
Speaker 2: hundred US cities. Walmart's doing the same thing. So you
2:01:46
Speaker 2: can see a future where drones are flying around. Judge
2:01:49
Speaker 2: edit of Paul Towano, I submit that every damn one
2:01:51
Speaker 2: of those is going to have a camera on it.
2:01:53
Speaker 2: How else can they know that the package was successfully
2:01:55
Speaker 2: delivered right. That is another component of data. You think
2:01:59
Speaker 2: flock cameras are bad, there's one hundred and twenty thousand
2:02:01
Speaker 2: of them around this country. You're gonna have thousands of
2:02:05
Speaker 2: drones flying around with camera, photographic evidence and data. That's
2:02:08
Speaker 2: another data point that, of course could be subpoena by
2:02:11
Speaker 2: the government.
2:02:12
Speaker 8: Right.
2:02:13
Speaker 4: What remains of the right to be left alone?
2:02:16
Speaker 11: Brian?
2:02:17
Speaker 2: We can leave it very little on that rhetorical note.
2:02:19
Speaker 2: Judge Innan of Polatano Judging Freedom is his his podcast
2:02:23
Speaker 2: every single week. You should listen to it. Get wherever
2:02:26
Speaker 2: you get your podcasts.
2:02:28
Speaker 17: Standard Wednesday Long the Cincinnati Red's doing.
2:02:31
Speaker 2: I haven't been paying attention last I get it.
2:02:35
Speaker 17: I guess I get the answer.
2:02:36
Speaker 2: Well, the answer maybe because Joe strekkerd just chimed in
2:02:39
Speaker 2: last place, so you are not.
2:02:42
Speaker 1: They pose no.
2:02:43
Speaker 2: Threat to your favorite team, Judge and Politano. Who's on
2:02:46
Speaker 2: the show today, Your honor.
2:02:48
Speaker 17: Aaron Monte, Colonel Larry Wilgerson, and Phil Gerald, the Colonel
2:02:53
Speaker 17: Douglas McGregor tomorrow.
2:02:56
Speaker 1: My podcast is a gift to me.
2:02:59
Speaker 17: It's just taking off nationally and internationally, and I'm deeply
2:03:02
Speaker 17: grateful for everybody that watches.
2:03:04
Speaker 2: Well, I'm grateful that you're doing it. We need his
2:03:07
Speaker 2: voice of sound, logic and reason and someone who's going
2:03:10
Speaker 2: to be around to protect the constitution. They got rid
2:03:12
Speaker 2: of Thomas Massey.
2:03:13
Speaker 1: You'r hon Her.
2:03:14
Speaker 17: Yeah, how is Thomas? Do you hear from him?
2:03:16
Speaker 2: We haven't heard from here in the morning show. The
2:03:18
Speaker 2: collective we that Joe Strucker, me and my listening audience, hopefully.
2:03:21
Speaker 2: I at one point I thought he might come on
2:03:23
Speaker 2: the program to talk about the aftermath of that defeat,
2:03:25
Speaker 2: but no word from him of late. I might have
2:03:28
Speaker 2: to reach out to him later today and check on hi,
2:03:30
Speaker 2: because it's been a long time.
2:03:31
Speaker 17: Wouldn't it be nice if he was appointed to replace
2:03:34
Speaker 17: the ailing Mitch McConnell.
2:03:36
Speaker 2: Oh wow, don't even get me started. And where is
2:03:40
Speaker 2: Mitch McConnell.
2:03:41
Speaker 1: Judge and Governor Basher like him or not?
2:03:46
Speaker 17: Is right on the mark to say, I have written
2:03:48
Speaker 17: to him five times and I haven't gotten that answer.
2:03:51
Speaker 2: I agree, and I made a note of that on
2:03:52
Speaker 2: the fifty five care Sceny Morning Show. No fan of
2:03:54
Speaker 2: Governor Basheer is Brian Thomas. But yes, an excellent point made.
2:03:58
Speaker 1: This silent Maybe this maybe.
2:04:00
Speaker 17: The Senate will give Rand Paul two votes.
2:04:02
Speaker 2: Oh oh oh there's a positive note. Judge Edva Paul
2:04:07
Speaker 2: Tinam will do this next Wednesday. Between now and then,
2:04:09
Speaker 2: keep up the great work and check out his podcast
2:04:11
Speaker 2: Judging Freedom.
2:04:12
Speaker 1: Thank you Brian, all the best, Love you brother.
2:04:14
Speaker 2: Eight forty two fifty five krs the talk station don't