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The Ron Verb Show - 4pm Hour - Monday, 08/31/26 · Ron Verb

0:00
Speaker 1: All right.
0:04
Speaker 2: So reflecting with Ted, the conservative, but he takes me back. Listen,
0:09
Speaker 2: most of my life or a lot of my life,
0:11
Speaker 2: I've always been voting for the lesser of two evils.
0:15
Speaker 2: In most cases. I mean, I enthusiastically voted for Ross Perot.
0:18
Speaker 2: I enthusiastically voted for Donald Trump. I mean, there's times
0:23
Speaker 2: that there's always been those shining lights. Reagan would fall
0:26
Speaker 2: into those categories. But I always thought, for the most part,
0:29
Speaker 2: whether it was Democrats or Republicans, most presidents were globalists
0:33
Speaker 2: and really out of touch with Joe Bagadona. It didn't
0:36
Speaker 2: matter to me. And frankly, I thought most people in
0:40
Speaker 2: Congress and senators fell into that category. category as well
0:44
Speaker 2: most people have been disappointments they weren't public servants or
0:47
Speaker 2: they were in it for themselves or whatever purpose and
0:50
Speaker 2: unfortunately that i think is a large part of of
0:54
Speaker 2: what you see today from a lot of people but
0:57
Speaker 2: but not all you know not not not all but
1:00
Speaker 2: uh the democrat party has just gotten more bizarre as
1:05
Speaker 2: time has gone on i mean the republican party has
1:07
Speaker 2: changed like i say to ted all the time it
1:09
Speaker 2: was the party of the country club elites And it
1:11
Speaker 2: became more the party of America first. Trump changed the
1:13
Speaker 2: Republican Party. And a lot of Republicans weren't happy about it.
1:17
Speaker 2: And the leftist Democrats changed the Democrat Party from what
1:21
Speaker 2: it used to be during my father's time to what
1:24
Speaker 2: it is today, which is a party of eyeballs and
1:26
Speaker 2: misfits and socialists and the big tent of weirdos, if
1:32
Speaker 2: you will. So, you know, it's... I don't know what
1:36
Speaker 2: to say. I mean, when I was reading that stuff
1:38
Speaker 2: about Amy Acton, that's troubling to me.
1:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I told you that was going to be
1:44
Speaker 3: a tough one when we saw it play out. I
1:46
Speaker 3: told you I thought Trestle would have been the best
1:48
Speaker 3: guy for that position, and he would have won. He
1:51
Speaker 3: would have won by 20 points. But, you know, something
1:54
Speaker 3: else I made an observation of when it comes to
1:56
Speaker 3: Trump with guys like Emanuel or Mini-Me or Chappelle, whatever
2:01
Speaker 3: you want to call them, They dislike, and J.J. used
2:04
Speaker 3: to be like this until he went to the doctor,
2:05
Speaker 3: and now he's J.J. the Trumpster. But they dislike the
2:09
Speaker 3: person so much. And they have many reasons, there's many
2:13
Speaker 3: reasons to not like Donald Trump. They dislike him so
2:16
Speaker 3: much that they just can't get past that to see
2:18
Speaker 3: anything good he does. But I don't need to repeat
2:21
Speaker 3: what you said. I mean, it's night and day when
2:24
Speaker 3: you compare what Donald Trump has done for the country
2:27
Speaker 3: compared to Joe Biden. But there's something else I've got
2:29
Speaker 3: to say, because before we hang up, The guy that
2:33
Speaker 3: you called the smart caller a few calls ago, we
2:37
Speaker 3: can't call him the smart caller. We can call him
2:39
Speaker 3: the finance guy or the director of finance or whatever
2:42
Speaker 3: you want to call him. But when someone refers to
2:45
Speaker 3: Dennis Kucinich as a moderate, they're not smart. They're a
2:50
Speaker 3: financial genius, but politically they're lacking knowledge. Dennis Kucinich, when
2:56
Speaker 3: he was in office, was labeled as one of the
2:59
Speaker 3: most liberal, progressive Democrats there was. And I think he's listening.
3:07
Speaker 2: To my conspiracy theory. No, because if you go by
3:12
Speaker 2: the standard then to the standard now, he would be
3:14
Speaker 2: considered a moderate in a Democrat party.
3:17
Speaker 3: He was progressive when we didn't have AOC.
3:22
Speaker 2: He was more of a normal progressive as opposed to
3:25
Speaker 2: the wacky ones today. You've got to keep in mind.
3:28
Speaker 2: I don't know.
3:29
Speaker 3: He championed a single-payer universal health care. He's a big
3:33
Speaker 3: EPA guy. I can go on and on and on.
3:37
Speaker 3: I don't want to waste your time. But he was
3:40
Speaker 3: an AOC before AOC. So we've got to be clear
3:43
Speaker 3: on that.
3:43
Speaker 2: He is not a moderate. Not to that level, but...
3:47
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter. He's an old guy and he's not running,
3:49
Speaker 2: as I said to him. So it really doesn't matter what's...
3:52
Speaker 2: As I said to him, as I would say to you,
3:55
Speaker 2: you have two choices, Amy Acton or Vivek. You make
3:59
Speaker 2: the decision because Amy Acton is just more– she's going
4:03
Speaker 2: to be a liberal tilt. You'll see more taxes, more
4:06
Speaker 2: government taken from you and handed out to this person
4:10
Speaker 2: and more of the far-left policies that don't work in
4:13
Speaker 2: any state. Now, why would you want that here in
4:16
Speaker 2: this state? Not that DeWine hasn't been a disappointment. And
4:19
Speaker 2: Republicans have had some disappointing things. But if it wasn't
4:22
Speaker 2: for the Republicans, whether that's Dave Thomas really spearheading it
4:30
Speaker 2: and our local Republicans, Tex Fisher and those folks supporting it,
4:34
Speaker 2: you wouldn't have the cap on the increase on your
4:38
Speaker 2: property taxes at the cost of inflation. If it wasn't
4:41
Speaker 2: for the Republicans, that wouldn't exist. You would be looking at...
4:46
Speaker 2: eight twenty to thirty percent increase in your property taxes
4:49
Speaker 2: again it's the republicans that change that for it to
4:54
Speaker 2: get more money in your pocket that's the difference of.
4:57
Speaker 3: The democrats and we would like you know at the
4:59
Speaker 3: local level we could bring it down to mcnally i
5:01
Speaker 3: mean she's not in favor of giving you any cash
5:04
Speaker 3: relief she wants more of your money and we can
5:07
Speaker 3: go from her right to the state level whether it's
5:10
Speaker 3: amy acton or the democrats trying to take over some
5:14
Speaker 3: seats in in the House and in Columbus, they want
5:18
Speaker 3: more of your money. I believe one of your guys
5:20
Speaker 3: that calls in, I forget his name, I'm tongue-tied right now,
5:23
Speaker 3: but he talked about Amy Atkins' budget a few weeks ago,
5:26
Speaker 3: and she will blow the budget out of the current budget.
5:29
Speaker 3: She would exceed that by an astronomical amount of money
5:34
Speaker 3: if her spending plans are so big. They want more
5:38
Speaker 3: of your tax dollars. So it's gotten to the point
5:40
Speaker 3: of an ideology where we used to be, and it
5:42
Speaker 3: used to be an ideology how you couldn't vote for
5:45
Speaker 3: a Democrat. Now you can compound that with their attitude
5:50
Speaker 3: on your money. So they think they best know how
5:53
Speaker 3: to spend your money, and their political ideology is just
5:57
Speaker 3: off the charts. I don't understand how anyone can vote
6:00
Speaker 3: for a Democrat.
6:01
Speaker 4: I really don't.
6:02
Speaker 3: I mean, it's scary. When you think about the moral issues,
6:06
Speaker 3: the political issues, the tax issues, and then they compare
6:10
Speaker 3: that to the– it's not even a comparison. I just
6:13
Speaker 3: don't understand it. There's a mental block somewhere. And maybe
6:18
Speaker 3: it's just because they just dislike Trump so much they're
6:20
Speaker 3: willing to accept that stuff.
6:22
Speaker 2: I don't know.
6:22
Speaker 3: But I know I will never vote for Democrats. And
6:25
Speaker 3: I agree with you last week. Yeah, there might be
6:27
Speaker 3: a good one here and there locally, but I'll never
6:30
Speaker 3: vote for him. I don't care.
6:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, right.
6:32
Speaker 3: Because I know that person's voting for Joe Biden or
6:35
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris or Dennis Kucinich or Amy Atkins.
6:38
Speaker 2: Or has that philosophy. Right. I'm with you. I get you.
6:41
Speaker 4: Yeah.
6:42
Speaker 2: All right. Thanks, man. Appreciate it. News Radio 570 WKBN.
6:45
Speaker 2: People who consume greater amounts of a popular artificial sweetener
6:49
Speaker 2: could face a greater risk of heart attack and stroke,
6:52
Speaker 2: a new study suggests. The research, which was presented at
6:56
Speaker 2: the ESC Cardiology Congress in Germany... showed that higher levels
7:03
Speaker 2: of X, Y, L, I, T, O, L, xylitol, that's
7:10
Speaker 2: what I would say, xylitol in the blood were associated
7:13
Speaker 2: with an increased risk of major adverse cardiac, cardiovascular events.
7:19
Speaker 2: Xylitol is a sugar alcohol that, that is commonly used
7:23
Speaker 2: as a low-calorie sweetener and sugar substitute, according to the
7:27
Speaker 2: National Institute of Health. It is often used in higher
7:30
Speaker 2: amounts to sweeten foods, drinks, chewing gum, and dental care products.
7:35
Speaker 2: Researchers followed two large study cohorts of more than 17,000
7:40
Speaker 2: Canadians and British participants. Over a six-year follow-up, people in
7:45
Speaker 2: Canada with the highest xylitol levels had a 57% higher
7:52
Speaker 2: risk of death. Pretty substantial difference. Myocardial infraction or stroke
8:02
Speaker 2: related to cardiovascular events compared to those with lower levels.
8:06
Speaker 2: Over 30 years participants in the prospective investigation into cancer
8:14
Speaker 2: Norfolk group with the highest xylitol Xylitol levels had an 18%
8:18
Speaker 2: greater risk.
8:23
Speaker 1: Hmm.
8:24
Speaker 2: So I guess there's something you should avoid. Xylitol, you know,
8:30
Speaker 2: you don't want to use that as a sugar substitute.
8:33
Speaker 2: Some bad side effects come from that. You're on the air.
8:40
Speaker 5: If you notice around Easter, Passover time, These stores, your
8:49
Speaker 5: Giant Eagle, your Marks, whatever, will have the Throwback Mountain Dew.
8:57
Speaker 5: Those all have some name like that.
9:00
Speaker 3: Dr.
9:00
Speaker 5: Pepper, Pepsi, blah, blah, blah. Because for Passover, they go kosher. Because,
9:07
Speaker 5: as Ron already knows, because it's probably because of his
9:10
Speaker 5: lovely and talented wife, High fructose corn syrup ain't good
9:14
Speaker 5: for you. Any of these artificial things, right? Go kosher,
9:19
Speaker 5: it's better. I'm not saying you have to be Jewish.
9:22
Speaker 5: I'm saying it's better for your health. Look, every time
9:25
Speaker 5: we turn around, it's another thing. It's another thing that's
9:28
Speaker 5: not good for you. Artificial stuff ain't good for you.
9:32
Speaker 2: But you're spot on. I mean, my wife, if you
9:35
Speaker 2: came and told my wife, what do you want, margarine
9:38
Speaker 2: or butter? I mean, she will always pick the real thing. Butter, sugar,
9:44
Speaker 2: the real thing versus any of these artificial things, which
9:50
Speaker 2: too many chemicals. And when it comes to cooking, it just, it's, Well,
9:54
Speaker 2: it depends if you know how to cook and she does. So,
9:56
Speaker 2: you know, I can just tell you when it comes
9:59
Speaker 2: to that stuff, she does. go for it.
10:02
Speaker 5: Now and it goes across the board and I like
10:09
Speaker 5: right I'm born and raised still even though we got
10:13
Speaker 5: a crappy Pope again I'm still Catholic and Okay, but
10:18
Speaker 5: follow some of their rules because it's better for you.
10:24
Speaker 5: And even most of the religious edicts have been around
10:28
Speaker 5: for thousands of years. Oh, we have fish on Friday. Oh,
10:31
Speaker 5: you crazy people have fish on Friday. And then the
10:34
Speaker 5: real people that tell you the truth say, well, you
10:37
Speaker 5: should eat fish at least once a week. Well, wait,
10:41
Speaker 5: why don't you just put it on Friday and then
10:43
Speaker 5: that all works out? You get to fulfill your religious
10:47
Speaker 5: obligation and you're healthier for it, right? It's just all
10:51
Speaker 5: those things. And then look at the people. Look at
10:56
Speaker 5: the people. Jerry Seinfeld, are you a fan of the
10:58
Speaker 5: Seinfeld show?
11:00
Speaker 2: Who is it?
11:01
Speaker 5: Yeah. Who isn't, right? You've got Jerry Seinfeld, and then
11:06
Speaker 5: you've got that goofball, Larry David, who's still funny. It
11:10
Speaker 5: doesn't matter. The funniest person ever to live, I don't know,
11:14
Speaker 5: I guess in our lifetimes, maybe not in mine because
11:16
Speaker 5: I think he's dead already, but Groucho Marx. He's just that.
11:21
Speaker 5: All the guys from the old-time radio, George Burns, what
11:25
Speaker 5: was his name, Birnbaum or something, Jack Benny, Benjamin Jackmanovitz,
11:30
Speaker 5: they were all the Jews. Those people got some stuff
11:33
Speaker 5: going on. They're the doctors, the lawyers, the scientists, and
11:39
Speaker 5: the comedians. Harold Ramis in all his movies, Stripes, Animal House,
11:44
Speaker 5: go down the list. It just keeps coming, and it's
11:48
Speaker 5: genius from that group of people. I don't know why
11:52
Speaker 5: we're still against them, but.
11:57
Speaker 5: Here we are today. I don't know. It seems like
12:00
Speaker 5: we don't pay attention to things. Like you just read
12:03
Speaker 5: about the xylitol. Stop it, people. It's not going to work.
12:08
Speaker 5: Regular sugar isn't your enemy. This man-made stuff is your enemy.
12:12
Speaker 5: It'll kill you, like Ron's just reading about. How we
12:16
Speaker 5: can stop the Muslim takeover of America, like Hamtramck, Michigan, Dearborn,
12:22
Speaker 5: and this is the weirdest one of all, Plano, Texas.
12:28
Speaker 5: This is the thing we have to worry about. Do
12:30
Speaker 5: you have any, your daughter got married. Do you have
12:33
Speaker 5: any grandchildren yet, Ron?
12:34
Speaker 2: No, I don't.
12:36
Speaker 5: Okay. I mean, you're old as hell, so I just
12:38
Speaker 5: figured you probably.
12:39
Speaker 2: Had a couple.
12:40
Speaker 5: Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute.
12:44
Speaker 2: Just when I started feeling good about myself, you slapped
12:47
Speaker 2: me right down.
12:49
Speaker 5: That's my job around here. That's what I get paid for. But,
12:53
Speaker 5: you know, people worry about their kids and now worry
12:56
Speaker 5: about your grandkids. And you're going to have them. You know,
12:59
Speaker 5: God will bless you with them. It will be great, super.
13:01
Speaker 5: But what's the place going to look like? I mean,
13:05
Speaker 5: we have– right now we have whatever, city council meetings
13:10
Speaker 5: telling the people, hey, you ain't welcome here no more, Whitey.
13:13
Speaker 5: You ain't welcome here no more, Christian. That's a big threat,
13:19
Speaker 5: and I don't know, with the Constitution, how we stop it.
13:23
Speaker 5: We need to get smart people on the front line,
13:27
Speaker 5: and I have to throw in props to Ted the Conservative,
13:35
Speaker 5: because he's actually right, because the same person recommended Graham
13:42
Speaker 5: Plattner and Ro Khanna. Okay, okay, okay, you have to
13:47
Speaker 5: go over there in that area. Or we just don't
13:50
Speaker 5: listen to your political advice. Ted was very generous and said, hey,
13:53
Speaker 5: maybe we'll listen to your financial advice but not your
13:56
Speaker 5: political advice because you seem to be insane on that.
13:59
Speaker 5: But we need to round up the people. Get the
14:03
Speaker 5: people on point and stop this. They have a plan.
14:08
Speaker 5: Your guys in the morning that you talked about, they
14:10
Speaker 5: talk about the Red-Green Alliance because it's the Marxist and
14:14
Speaker 5: the Islamist. You have a lot of people that are
14:17
Speaker 5: ignoring it and talking about other things, and other things
14:21
Speaker 5: are fine. But this is a big threat, and it's
14:24
Speaker 5: a long-term threat. You would have thought we got rid
14:27
Speaker 5: of all the Marxists, you know, 50 years ago when
14:30
Speaker 5: we found out, oh, what they were doing and what
14:33
Speaker 5: they were up to. We would have thought after 9-11
14:36
Speaker 5: and even before that we would have known what the
14:40
Speaker 5: Islamists were up to. They want to destroy America and
14:44
Speaker 5: take it over. Well, they're going to do it fast
14:47
Speaker 5: on September 11th or they're going to do it slowly
14:51
Speaker 5: through the ballot box. We have to stop them and
14:54
Speaker 5: we have to get a plan. This is really serious.
15:00
Speaker 5: And it's, you know, obviously everybody has to live. Everybody
15:04
Speaker 5: has to have money and all of that. And that's great.
15:06
Speaker 5: And pay attention to that. This threat over here is
15:12
Speaker 5: something else. And I don't know what we're going to
15:13
Speaker 5: do about it.
15:15
Speaker 2: All right. So a lot of people are concerned about it,
15:18
Speaker 2: particularly when you see basically you used to come to
15:22
Speaker 2: the country and assimilate. And a lot of people feel
15:26
Speaker 2: that the group you're talking about is coming here thinking
15:30
Speaker 2: you need to change and assimilate to their views and
15:33
Speaker 2: Sharia law. And you've got large sections of the country
15:41
Speaker 2: which seem to be going in that direction. And I
15:44
Speaker 2: can't explain it to you. You'd have to talk to
15:46
Speaker 2: all these people who just believe that we should have
15:49
Speaker 2: borders and let this all happen. I don't agree with it.
15:55
Speaker 5: And figure out how to not let them take over.
15:58
Speaker 5: Look at New York City. Hey, we got this guy. Okay,
16:03
Speaker 5: you got him now. The cat up in Michigan running
16:08
Speaker 5: for Senate with all his backers. Holy crap. Can you
16:12
Speaker 5: imagine if Donald Trump, whoever, Ted Cruz, had a backer
16:18
Speaker 5: like Hassan Piker and the stuff that he says?
16:21
Speaker 4: No.
16:23
Speaker 5: America deserved 9-11. Okay, you're going to get this. It's okay.
16:27
Speaker 5: We're going to take you over. Really? You're saying that
16:32
Speaker 5: out loud? To a free country?
16:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, can you believe that? I mean, can you believe
16:36
Speaker 2: some of the stuff that comes out of the mouth
16:38
Speaker 2: of some of these Democrat socialists that are running and
16:42
Speaker 2: say that kind of stuff? It is shocking to me.
16:45
Speaker 2: And yet, someone's voting for him. Thanks for your call.
16:49
Speaker 2: Back in a minute. Ron Verb from the Kingdom of
16:51
Speaker 2: Mahoning on NewsRadio 570. WKBN.
16:59
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17:13
Speaker 2: Millions protect their homes from powers.
17:14
Speaker 1: Radio 570 WKBN.
17:24
Speaker 2: Well, let's see. 423, almost 424 here in the afternoon.
17:27
Speaker 2: Ron Ferb, you're on the air.
17:29
Speaker 5: Ronnie.
17:31
Speaker 2: It's the unknown caller.
17:33
Speaker 7: No, this is Phil the pharmacist.
17:36
Speaker 2: Oh, okay.
17:36
Speaker 3: Let's talk about Tylenol.
17:38
Speaker 8: I don't know.
17:40
Speaker 7: Hey, you got to love Jake's call, right?
17:44
Speaker 2: It's always unique. Yeah.
17:47
Speaker 9: Yeah, I like the fact that, you know, after years
17:49
Speaker 9: and years of you people, of you calling older folks
17:54
Speaker 9: like old bags and stuff, now he's calling you old as,
17:58
Speaker 9: you know, That's kind of funny.
18:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, boy, it's a riot, isn't it?
18:03
Speaker 3: Okay, so, Emmanuel, okay?
18:08
Speaker 7: First of all, do you pay him to, you know,
18:11
Speaker 7: bring up names of callers to increase the volume of
18:15
Speaker 7: calls that you get on your show?
18:18
Speaker 2: Oh, absolutely. That's my strategery, yeah.
18:21
Speaker 7: I figured. Hey, I hope he's listening because he made
18:27
Speaker 7: my wife's day. She laughed her, you know, what off
18:34
Speaker 7: because he put me on the intelligent list. So, and
18:41
Speaker 7: then right after that, right after she got done laughing,
18:44
Speaker 7: she goes, that just proves right there he doesn't know
18:46
Speaker 7: what he's talking about.
18:49
Speaker 2: You know what? I think that's an excellent point your
18:52
Speaker 2: wife made. I think it's a very good point.
18:56
Speaker 7: But, I mean, come on, Emmanuel, you know, You know,
19:01
Speaker 7: what is a Democrat today? They're Democrat socialists. You know,
19:06
Speaker 7: I think that cops are a good thing to have around.
19:09
Speaker 7: I think that, you know, a border is a good
19:12
Speaker 7: thing to have, or you don't have a country. If
19:15
Speaker 7: he doesn't think that borders are good, then, you know,
19:18
Speaker 7: I'll come take the locks off of his doors for free.
19:21
Speaker 7: I don't want men in my granddaughter's locker room. You know,
19:28
Speaker 7: why are people fleeing California? Because of the stupid Democrat
19:33
Speaker 7: policies that are just, ah, it just drives me stupid.
19:39
Speaker 7: And Trump, what, you don't think that NATO should pay
19:43
Speaker 7: their fair share?
19:44
Speaker 5: I mean, come on.
19:47
Speaker 3: How about, I just heard on the radio.
19:51
Speaker 7: That J.D. Vance is saying, hey, maybe we should have
19:55
Speaker 7: truck drivers that speak English and can read signs.
20:01
Speaker 3: What do you think about all this, Ronnie?
20:03
Speaker 2: Well, you may think how controversial that is. Truck drivers
20:07
Speaker 2: that can actually speak English and read the signs on
20:09
Speaker 2: our highways. What about all these states that seem to
20:16
Speaker 2: be the liberal states where these truck drivers are getting
20:19
Speaker 2: these CDLs without the ability to do any of that?
20:23
Speaker 2: I mean, and Trump is changing that and it should
20:27
Speaker 2: be changed. How can you get behind a wheel of something? Well,
20:32
Speaker 2: we've seen the accidents and not know how to read
20:35
Speaker 2: the signs to speak English. That is to me, that's
20:39
Speaker 2: just frightening that that's even even happening. And Democrats support it.
20:45
Speaker 7: I think it was on your report.
20:47
Speaker 2: And I don't know. Go one step further. For the
20:50
Speaker 2: life of me, I don't know why any of these
20:51
Speaker 2: companies hire those folks to drive. Think of the liability
20:55
Speaker 2: you're presenting to yourself. Oh, it's just hard to get
20:57
Speaker 2: American truck drivers or hard to get people to do
21:00
Speaker 2: this kind of stuff.
21:01
Speaker 9: Really?
21:01
Speaker 2: Well, you want to take that kind of liability with
21:04
Speaker 2: your equipment and your truck to say, okay, this person
21:07
Speaker 2: who can't read a sign that says bridge closed or
21:10
Speaker 2: whatever the case is or can't speak English is the answer?
21:14
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
21:16
Speaker 3: Right.
21:16
Speaker 5: I don't know.
21:17
Speaker 7: Vance, he might have been speaking in Michigan, maybe. And
21:22
Speaker 7: I think on the report it said they're shutting down
21:25
Speaker 7: 200 drivers' classes or something because they don't meet the
21:32
Speaker 7: criteria to put honest, qualified truck drivers on the road.
21:39
Speaker 2: Right.
21:39
Speaker 5: 200. 200.
21:40
Speaker 7: So how many are out there? Every time I go,
21:42
Speaker 7: you know, I always try to give the trucks the
21:44
Speaker 7: leeway on the highway.
21:46
Speaker 2: I do, too. I 100% am in agreement with you.
21:49
Speaker 2: I mean, a truck driver's got a lot of pressure
21:53
Speaker 2: and responsibility on that truck. And cut them a break
21:56
Speaker 2: and let them cut over and that kind of stuff.
21:58
Speaker 2: But get off their ass. I mean, it's– how do
22:02
Speaker 2: you think we get everything? And how does things get
22:06
Speaker 2: from point A to point B and– I'm with you 100%.
22:10
Speaker 2: I mean, stay out of their blind spots. And when
22:13
Speaker 2: they're getting over, give them the latitude to get over
22:15
Speaker 2: and give them some space and treat them with some respect.
22:20
Speaker 7: Absolutely. Hey, you were talking about Social Security earlier, too. And,
22:27
Speaker 7: you know, the whole Medicare thing and all that.
22:29
Speaker 2: Yes.
22:30
Speaker 7: And then you go to Obamacare, which... It's amazing. They
22:35
Speaker 7: don't call it Obamacare anymore because it ain't working. Now
22:38
Speaker 7: it's back to the original Affordable Care Act.
22:41
Speaker 2: Well, and it's not that at all. It's not the
22:43
Speaker 2: Affordable Care Act because it's not affordable.
22:46
Speaker 8: Right, right.
22:47
Speaker 7: How convenient is that that they change the name? You know,
22:49
Speaker 7: nobody talks about it. Remember, it was like, ooh, Obamacare, Obamacare, Obamacare.
22:54
Speaker 7: But nobody talks about it anymore.
22:56
Speaker 2: Well, it'll always be Obamacare to me.
23:00
Speaker 7: All right.
23:02
Speaker 2: Hey, Ronnie.
23:02
Speaker 5: What? I got to go.
23:05
Speaker 2: I know. Why does he always have to go? And
23:08
Speaker 2: where is he going? He always says that to me
23:11
Speaker 2: at the end. Hey, I got to go. But where
23:13
Speaker 2: do you have to go? What's so important that you
23:16
Speaker 2: have to go? Oh, by the way, I got to go, too,
23:18
Speaker 2: because the headlines are here. And then I'll be back
23:21
Speaker 2: with more. Ron Furb from the Kingdom of Mahoning, NewsRadio
23:23
Speaker 2: 570 WKBN. NewsRadio 570 WKBN.
23:32
Speaker 10: Months after the sudden resignation of former Ohio State University
23:35
Speaker 10: President Ted Carter, he's now breaking his silence, denying allegations
23:39
Speaker 10: that he improperly used his position to benefit a woman
23:42
Speaker 10: he was romantically involved with. Carter's being sued by the
23:45
Speaker 10: founder of Vet Mentor AI, who accuses Carter, the woman,
23:49
Speaker 10: her company, and Jobs Ohio of defamation and interfering with
23:52
Speaker 10: his business. A court of claims conference is scheduled for
23:55
Speaker 10: September 14th. More than a million dollars in grant money
23:59
Speaker 10: is going to communities throughout the state to help the
24:01
Speaker 10: issue of illegal dumping sites. It's the second round of
24:04
Speaker 10: funding through the state's Shine a Light on Dumpers initiative.
24:08
Speaker 10: Awards meant to help cover the cost of cleaning up
24:10
Speaker 10: illegal dump sites and preventing future unlawful dumping. The three
24:14
Speaker 10: major C's, Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, and their surrounding counties
24:17
Speaker 10: will get the funding.
24:19
Speaker 1: I'm Sandy Collins.
24:21
Speaker 6: Listen on the free iHeartRadio app for all your music, news, talk,
24:24
Speaker 6: and sports radio.
24:26
Speaker 1: Podcast 2.
24:27
Speaker 2: Download the app.
24:28
Speaker 8: Free.
24:29
Speaker 1: Never sounded so good.
24:30
Speaker 2: A to Z dependable.
24:31
Speaker 1: On Verb. On NewsRadio 570. WKBN.
24:36
Speaker 2: Welcome. It's 436 here. It's 86 degrees. Welcome to a
24:41
Speaker 2: Monday afternoon. Last day of August. Can't feel fair week.
24:44
Speaker 2: We're on Verb. NewsRadio 570. WKBN. Looking forward to the fair.
24:47
Speaker 2: Hope you are as well. You're on the air.
24:51
Speaker 4: I'm not paranoid and concerned that the Muslims are going
24:56
Speaker 4: to take over the country. Israel and the Zionists control Washington,
25:03
Speaker 4: and there are endless wars on behalf of Israel. That is,
25:07
Speaker 4: bankrupting the country is what we should be concerned about.
25:12
Speaker 4: And the U.S. military is now a vassal of the IDF,
25:16
Speaker 4: not Hamas. And according to the government, Ron, Inflation is
25:21
Speaker 4: now between 68%, but one economist says it is higher
25:26
Speaker 4: for daily necessities, such as food and gas. And she
25:31
Speaker 4: says the higher prices are here to stay. And if
25:35
Speaker 4: inflation continues to accelerate, this will wipe out the savings
25:40
Speaker 4: for most Americans. Now, I believe the national average for
25:44
Speaker 4: gas was $ 1. 87 a gallon less than six years ago.
25:51
Speaker 4: If you're paying $ 4. 35 in Ohio, that's a lot more
25:52
Speaker 4: than $ 0. 75 more. I see it all over the place.
25:55
Speaker 4: Just as a side note, sometimes I see it around $ 3.
25:57
Speaker 5: 75, $ 3.
25:58
Speaker 2: 80, $ 3.
25:58
Speaker 4: 99.
25:58
Speaker 2: A lot of times it's $ 4 or less now. It
26:00
Speaker 2: fluctuates constantly. But it's higher than it was last time
26:16
Speaker 2: it was down. Trump had it down to $ 2. 50 a
26:18
Speaker 2: gallon before the war. And at least here in Ohio,
26:21
Speaker 2: you know, when I'm talking about fuel prices, I'm not
26:23
Speaker 2: talking California. It depends where you are located. But it
26:27
Speaker 2: was about $ 2. 50 a gallon here in Ohio. And now
26:30
Speaker 2: it's about $ 4 a gallon. So you do the math.
26:35
Speaker 3: $ 1.
26:35
Speaker 2: 50 more a gallon. Adds up fast.
26:37
Speaker 4: Well, that's still a lot more than $ 0. 75 more for
26:40
Speaker 4: gas that Rich, the promise says he doesn't mind paying.
26:46
Speaker 4: And he says that adjusted for inflation, that these prices
26:50
Speaker 4: aren't that bad. One, the mobile gas station down the
26:53
Speaker 4: street from me is $ 4.
26:55
Speaker 7: 75.
26:55
Speaker 4: Well, what are you buying?
26:58
Speaker 2: I mean, what are you buying, jet fuel? I mean,
27:01
Speaker 2: I got a daughter in Florida, and their gas prices
27:03
Speaker 2: are the same, if not less than mine. I mean,
27:06
Speaker 2: for regular unleaded.
27:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, but when the snowbirds come down, Late October, November,
27:15
Speaker 4: gas prices always go up. They're cheating now at $ 4. 75.
27:19
Speaker 2: Like, for example, somebody sent me $ 3. 63 in Columbiana. So
27:26
Speaker 2: I'm not saying we don't have an oil issue or a—
27:30
Speaker 2: I was just reading when you were talking here. President
27:32
Speaker 2: Trump will meet Tuesday with U.S. refiners and fuel distributors
27:37
Speaker 2: as his administration looks for ways to expand domestic refining
27:41
Speaker 2: capacity and bring down gasoline prices. The meeting will include
27:45
Speaker 2: Interior Secretary Doug Bergen, Energy Secretary Chris Wright, National Energy
27:50
Speaker 2: Dominance Council Executive Director Agin, and representatives from small, medium,
27:56
Speaker 2: and large refineries and distributors, the officials say. President Trump
28:01
Speaker 2: is laser-focused on ensuring his successful energy dominance agenda translates
28:06
Speaker 2: into most cost savings as possible at the pump for consumers.
28:10
Speaker 2: Rogers said Trump will discuss ways to increase refining capacity.
28:14
Speaker 2: I'll be curious about that because I thought we were
28:17
Speaker 2: at pretty much capacity. Expand energy production across the supply
28:21
Speaker 2: chain and lower prices for consumers. I thought we were
28:27
Speaker 2: at folks capacity with with our refining ability. The problem
28:31
Speaker 2: is we don't have enough refineries. The Bush comes as affordability,
28:35
Speaker 2: particularly gas prices, looms large over the midterms. Nearly half
28:38
Speaker 2: of America say the cost of living is their top
28:41
Speaker 2: voting issue, while 70 percent disapprove of Trump's handling of it,
28:44
Speaker 2: according to a. Rutgers poll from August. The White House
28:48
Speaker 2: official said the administration is focused on concrete near-term steps
28:54
Speaker 2: to adding refining capacity, including as more Venezuela crude flows
28:59
Speaker 2: to U.S. refiners. Globally refining capacity, let me see this,
29:04
Speaker 2: globally refinery capacity shortages have helped keep fuel prices elevated
29:09
Speaker 2: even as crude prices have eased. Valero estimated earlier this
29:13
Speaker 2: month that the wars in Iran and Ukraine have knocked
29:16
Speaker 2: about 5 million barrels per day of capacity offline. Exxon
29:23
Speaker 2: CEO told CNBC's Squawk Box at the end of July
29:27
Speaker 2: that refinery constraints have created a disconnect between crude and
29:31
Speaker 2: pump prices, meaning more oil supply may not immediately translate
29:35
Speaker 2: into cheaper gasoline. Trump on Friday announced a deal with
29:38
Speaker 2: Venezuela giving the U.S. majority control of more than 65
29:42
Speaker 2: billion barrels of oil reserves, part of a broader push
29:46
Speaker 2: to boost supply and lower gas prices. So basically what
29:49
Speaker 2: they're saying, Frank, is, OK, you can have all this oil,
29:54
Speaker 2: which is great. We don't have the refining capacity to
29:58
Speaker 2: bring prices down, and Trump is going to have a
30:00
Speaker 2: meeting and say, well, what the hell's going on? And
30:03
Speaker 2: we need more refineries, but no one's building them, and
30:06
Speaker 2: they take years to build, right?
30:08
Speaker 8: Yeah.
30:09
Speaker 4: Well, let me explain to your audience why Rich is
30:13
Speaker 4: so wrong that after this war is over, everything will
30:17
Speaker 4: be back to normal. If you hold $ 50, 000 in a
30:20
Speaker 4: savings account, earning one-half of 1% per year, while inflation
30:27
Speaker 4: is running between 6% to 8%, you lose $ 3, 250 in
30:34
Speaker 4: purchasing power every year. Over five years, your safe investment
30:40
Speaker 4: has lost almost one-third of its purchasing power. And Rich
30:46
Speaker 4: blames the American people for buying bigger houses and cars
30:50
Speaker 4: that they can afford, But Ron, banks use metrics such
30:56
Speaker 4: as debt-to-income ratios to determine how much a prospective homebuyer
31:02
Speaker 4: can afford in monthly payments. No bank wants a buyer
31:07
Speaker 4: to default on their mortgage. while they get stuck paying
31:10
Speaker 4: property taxes.
31:13
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but tap the brakes. I have seen where
31:17
Speaker 2: banks have changed the ratio on the debt-to-income ratio when
31:20
Speaker 2: it comes to home buying. It used to be 70-30.
31:23
Speaker 2: I think it's 50-50 now. They've changed that number, and
31:26
Speaker 2: then not in the best interest of the consumer.
31:28
Speaker 4: No, I mean, do you want a 50-year mortgage where
31:33
Speaker 4: You might be 92 years old by the time you
31:36
Speaker 4: pay it off, or you're even dead.
31:38
Speaker 2: I don't want a 30-year mortgage, and I made sure
31:41
Speaker 2: I didn't have a 30-year one, and I don't want
31:43
Speaker 2: a six-year car loan. That's ridiculous. Yeah.
31:47
Speaker 4: And, you know, if some Americans do overspend beyond their means,
31:51
Speaker 4: like Rich says, then they destroy their credit and have
31:55
Speaker 4: to pay cash and are forced to live within their means. Now,
32:00
Speaker 4: that's why when I was a financial planner, When inflation accelerated,
32:06
Speaker 4: I told wealthy clients to buy farmland, fertilizer stocks, you know,
32:12
Speaker 4: precious metals, even high-end art and expensive wines, for example.
32:17
Speaker 4: Any asset that retains its value during high inflation. But
32:22
Speaker 4: conventional financial planning says when you retire, put most of
32:27
Speaker 4: your money in a mix of safe corporate bond funds
32:31
Speaker 4: and individual contracts. government bonds or government bond funds. Now,
32:36
Speaker 4: in today's high inflation environment, Ron, that's a recipe for disaster.
32:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, bonds aren't doing so good lately either. It used
32:45
Speaker 2: to be the old philosophy, though, the older you got,
32:47
Speaker 2: the more you got out of equities because of the
32:50
Speaker 2: risk involved in the market. And the more you went
32:52
Speaker 2: to bonds, bonds were viewed kind of as a safer
32:56
Speaker 2: type investment than equities. But I don't know that you
32:59
Speaker 2: can say that anymore today. I don't know what the
33:02
Speaker 2: best option is for when you have this type of inflation.
33:05
Speaker 2: A lot of people are nervous to be in a
33:10
Speaker 2: stock market because the market can go down and stay down,
33:13
Speaker 2: which can greatly affect your retirement. But on the other hand,
33:16
Speaker 2: if you're not in equities, you don't keep pace with inflation.
33:20
Speaker 2: And yet bonds are got some issues as well.
33:24
Speaker 3: So.
33:25
Speaker 2: It's difficult times. The inflation and the debt of the
33:30
Speaker 2: country has changed everything, including the ease you should have
33:35
Speaker 2: in retirement.
33:37
Speaker 4: Well, almost my entire adult life, I've been advising people
33:44
Speaker 4: that even when you retire, you should keep 10%, 15%, 20%
33:49
Speaker 4: of your portfolio in stocks. Because even with low inflation,
33:57
Speaker 4: the longer you live, the less purchasing power you're going
34:01
Speaker 4: to have, and it's going to be tough to make
34:03
Speaker 4: ends meet.
34:04
Speaker 2: Well, I don't think things are going to– listen, people
34:07
Speaker 2: aren't going to stop living. I mean, it depends. I mean,
34:11
Speaker 2: we're always considered what dividend stocks and, if you will,
34:15
Speaker 2: safer stocks that they would talk about, utilities, necessities, if
34:19
Speaker 2: you will. Right. They were always considered the safer stocks
34:24
Speaker 2: because even in a down economy, you still are going
34:28
Speaker 2: to use electricity and utilities, and you're still going to
34:31
Speaker 2: buy shampoo and stuff.
34:33
Speaker 4: Well, people used to ask me, they'd say, Frank, I've
34:37
Speaker 4: always thought that when I retire, I'm supposed to put
34:40
Speaker 4: everything into safe investments like government bonds. And I said, yeah,
34:46
Speaker 4: but the problem is you don't know how long you're
34:49
Speaker 4: going to live. you still need a growth component to
34:54
Speaker 4: your portfolio.
34:55
Speaker 2: Right. Particularly with how inflation is now. I mean, particularly with, well,
35:01
Speaker 2: I've said it many times, I'd say it to you.
35:03
Speaker 2: In general, everyone's become poor. I don't care if you're
35:07
Speaker 2: retired or you're working, but your savings, I can't think
35:14
Speaker 2: of too many scenarios where the average person has not
35:16
Speaker 2: become poor with the high rate of inflation. I don't
35:19
Speaker 2: know anybody's income that's kept pace with it, or any
35:22
Speaker 2: employer that's given raises anywhere close to what real inflation
35:26
Speaker 2: is at all. At all.
35:28
Speaker 4: Well, you know, as far as prices going back to
35:34
Speaker 4: normal after this war is over, let me give you
35:38
Speaker 4: an example for container shipping. Now, container shipping operates through
35:44
Speaker 4: an oligopoly of nine carriers that They control 85% of
35:50
Speaker 4: global capacity. And these companies discovered that during the pandemic,
35:56
Speaker 4: that reducing sailings maintains pricing power more effectively than competing
36:03
Speaker 4: for volume. A standard container that cost $ 3, 500 to ship
36:08
Speaker 4: from Shanghai to Los Angeles in 2019 is now cost $ 11, 000,
36:16
Speaker 4: and those costs are passed directly to consumers as permanent
36:23
Speaker 4: price increases. What I'm seeing everywhere, we're not going to
36:27
Speaker 4: see prices go down back to normal after this war ends.
36:34
Speaker 4: We're at permanently high prices, and they're going to stay there.
36:38
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think you can see energy prices
36:42
Speaker 2: go down. I mean, I do think you can see
36:44
Speaker 2: gasoline go down. We are an oil-based economy. And if
36:48
Speaker 2: you get the cost of diesel down, you get the
36:50
Speaker 2: cost of jet fuel down, you get the cost of
36:53
Speaker 2: fuel for these ships down, then that should ease some
36:56
Speaker 2: of the cost for all of that stuff. I mean,
36:59
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily agree with that. You take a look.
37:02
Speaker 2: You live in Florida, the Florida housing market. The prices
37:06
Speaker 2: have declined in Florida off their peaks to where you
37:10
Speaker 2: got some markets that are substantially reduced prices. as far
37:13
Speaker 2: as home prices in Florida and other parts of the
37:16
Speaker 2: country as well. So you do see prices fluctuate. I mean,
37:21
Speaker 2: eggs are down in cost. So prices do go down.
37:26
Speaker 2: There is still a marketplace. There still is competition. And
37:30
Speaker 2: if you put something on a market, nobody can afford
37:32
Speaker 2: to buy it. Well, you have a tendency to lower
37:35
Speaker 2: the price till somebody does because you want to sell
37:37
Speaker 2: your house or your parents died and you want to
37:40
Speaker 2: sell it, whatever the case might be. I mean, You know,
37:43
Speaker 2: that's how the economy works.
37:46
Speaker 4: Well, let me give you another example. A modern vehicle
37:50
Speaker 4: contains between 1,500 to 3,000 semiconductors controlling everything from power
37:57
Speaker 4: windows to anti-lock brakes to engine management. Now, when chip
38:03
Speaker 4: shortages idled automotive plants in 2021 and 22, the used
38:07
Speaker 4: car market exploded. into a speculative bubble where vehicles appreciated. Normally,
38:17
Speaker 4: used cars depreciate in price, right?
38:20
Speaker 2: Some people actually got more for their vehicle than they
38:23
Speaker 2: paid for it because of the used car market. But
38:25
Speaker 2: that was then, and this is now used.
38:28
Speaker 4: And remember how rental car companies, which had sold off
38:32
Speaker 4: fleets during the pandemic to generate cash, found that they
38:37
Speaker 4: could not replace them, leading to $ 400 daily expenses rental
38:42
Speaker 4: rates and travelers stranded at airports, we're not going to
38:47
Speaker 4: see rental prices for cars coming down anytime.
38:51
Speaker 8: Soon, if ever.
38:51
Speaker 2: We'll see. All right, Frank, thanks. I mean, I have
38:54
Speaker 2: faith in the marketplace. I mean, I do think prices
38:57
Speaker 2: can come down. And they do. And I've been through
39:02
Speaker 2: inflation before, and prices can come down because if you
39:08
Speaker 2: Things hold their value. I mean, it's trucks are holding
39:12
Speaker 2: their value. But philosophies have changed. I mean, he actually
39:18
Speaker 2: makes a legitimate point because the whole car model has
39:22
Speaker 2: changed tremendously for how many vehicles are being produced and
39:27
Speaker 2: how many are on a dealer's lot and the rebates.
39:30
Speaker 2: The good old days, which were what, 2017, 2018, 2019.
39:33
Speaker 2: A lot of that's gone. They're doing things differently as
39:39
Speaker 2: far as General Motors and the car companies are doing.
39:43
Speaker 2: Remember when there would be a ton of vehicles on
39:46
Speaker 2: the lot and then they would employee pricing everybody and
39:49
Speaker 2: there'd be rebates and everything and you could really get
39:52
Speaker 2: a good deal on a vehicle? Doesn't seem like that's
39:55
Speaker 2: there too much anymore. And I do remember when they
39:58
Speaker 2: sold off, like the leasing company sold off all their vehicles.
40:04
Speaker 2: And then when it came time to get back in
40:06
Speaker 2: the game, they were buying used cars and that helped
40:09
Speaker 2: escalate the price of used vehicles because that's all they
40:12
Speaker 2: could get. Because they couldn't make, it was just a
40:16
Speaker 2: shortage of new cars. And then, of course, you had
40:19
Speaker 2: General Motors do away with the cruise, which supplied a
40:22
Speaker 2: lot of cars to the rental companies. Markets go up,
40:26
Speaker 2: they can come down. We see it with housing. I
40:29
Speaker 2: Heart Radio.
40:30
Speaker 1: You're 170 WKBN.
40:33
Speaker 2: Ron Verb with you till 6 o'clock tonight. Then the
40:36
Speaker 2: Rockport's Wealth Truth in Investing program, 6 to 7. Joe Kovach,
40:41
Speaker 2: Adam Stollinger, we'll take a look at what's happened in
40:44
Speaker 2: the past in the markets and what's ahead. So you're
40:48
Speaker 2: on the air.
40:48
Speaker 1: Mr.
40:50
Speaker 8: Birx, blaming the Democrats is getting old. In fact, it's boring,
40:55
Speaker 8: very boring. I can't take it anymore.
40:59
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just dealing with it. Then to quote Jack Nicholson,
41:04
Speaker 2: you can't handle the truth.
41:06
Speaker 7: No.
41:07
Speaker 5: Yes.
41:08
Speaker 8: But you've got to remember what Tom Cruise just said
41:11
Speaker 8: just before that. What did he say?
41:14
Speaker 2: What did he say?
41:15
Speaker 8: Well, you know what he said.
41:17
Speaker 2: I don't know what he said.
41:18
Speaker 8: Emphatically, what did Tom Cruise say just before he said that?
41:21
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, you need people like me on that wall.
41:27
Speaker 8: There's so many things that I want to talk about.
41:30
Speaker 5: I was out.
41:30
Speaker 8: Working in the yard.
41:31
Speaker 2: You can't handle the truth.
41:33
Speaker 5: Yeah.
41:34
Speaker 8: I can't do this anymore. I just can't do it
41:37
Speaker 8: because it is getting so ridiculous.
41:42
Speaker 2: Now, why is it ridiculous?
41:44
Speaker 8: Please listen to that guy that's calling you from Florida.
41:47
Speaker 8: The man knows what he's talking about. Those containers that
41:51
Speaker 8: came over here in 2019 at $ 3, 500, now they're $ 1, 100,
41:53
Speaker 8: I mean $ 11, 000.
41:54
Speaker 3: Come on.
41:54
Speaker 8: These prices are not going to come down.
42:03
Speaker 7: Ever.
42:05
Speaker 2: So you don't think... So if I said to you.
42:09
Speaker 2: If we have a discussion, and I want you to
42:12
Speaker 2: stick around because you and I will have a discussion.
42:14
Speaker 2: So if they don't come down, when I'm looking at
42:17
Speaker 2: the housing market, and I take one of the hottest
42:19
Speaker 2: housing markets around Florida, prices are coming down in Florida
42:23
Speaker 2: and in other parts of the country.
42:24
Speaker 8: Let's not talk Florida. I want to talk Ohio.
42:28
Speaker 2: Okay, let's talk Ohio. Housing prices are coming down in
42:33
Speaker 2: many markets.
42:34
Speaker 8: That is a complete... I can't believe you're saying that.
42:39
Speaker 2: I am saying that.
42:40
Speaker 5: I can't believe it.
42:41
Speaker 8: I can't believe it.
42:41
Speaker 2: Well, believe it. For example, when people.
42:44
Speaker 8: I'm not going to believe it.
42:45
Speaker 2: Okay, you don't need to believe it. But instead of
42:48
Speaker 2: it being a buyer's market, it's a seller's market right now.
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Speaker 2: In other words, the days of a lot of people
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Speaker 2: saying that... Well, you know the difference. So it's more
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Speaker 2: of a seller's market. So people aren't... Remember, people are
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Speaker 2: paying over asking price and all this kind of stuff.
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Speaker 2: I'm sure you'll find examples of that, but it's less
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Speaker 2: examples of that where people are buying and asking or
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Speaker 2: below asking and selling their house. You know as well
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Speaker 2: as I do, prices come down. They have.
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Speaker 8: They're not going to come down.
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Speaker 2: Okay, so they're not.
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Speaker 8: The only way that they're going to come down is
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Speaker 8: if we have another 1929. That's ridiculous. Stand by.
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Speaker 2: Stand by, stand by. I'm going to come back to him.
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Speaker 2: Try to see if he can handle a truth when
43:33
Speaker 2: I return. Hi there. Hope you're all well. Hey, this
43:37
Speaker 2: is Dan Rivers for Sam Pizzulo Homes and Remodeling. The
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Speaker 2: team at SPH would love to partner with you to
43:43
Speaker 2: turn your dream home into a reality. Since 1990, they've
43:46
Speaker 2: built over 275 beautiful homes.
43:48
Speaker 9: The registered architect will create plans to give you a
43:52
Speaker 9: 3D visual.
43:53
Speaker 2: Of your home, and their interior designer will assist you
43:55
Speaker 2: in selecting all of the new home products and custom finishes.
43:59
Speaker 2: Give them a call in Canfield, 330-533-2137, or check them
44:01
Speaker 2: out at sanpizzulohomes.com. Mike Rowe here with another fun story.