Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Wednesday Show - Ken Kober, Jack Atherton, AFP, CCVS, Heaven's Gain, Judge Napolitano

Transcript

55KRC Wednesday Show - Ken Kober, Jack Atherton, AFP, CCVS, Heaven's Gain, Judge Napolitano · Brian Thomas

0:07
Speaker 1: Five o five a fifty five k r C the
0:12
Speaker 1: talk station end. If your wait for listener lunch, Happy Wednesday.
0:18
Speaker 2: Say young.
0:32
Speaker 3: The official language will be Swedish.
0:41
Speaker 1: Excuse me, just direcord through me your curveball. I'm at
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Speaker 1: Good morning, Brian Thomas, her host the fifty five KRC
0:45
Speaker 1: Morning Show. I love when Just Tracker throws curveballs at
0:48
Speaker 1: me and makes me laugh. Just Tracker, executive producer, Internet
0:51
Speaker 1: research Guru. All right, great guy, producer podcast too. If
0:54
Speaker 1: you want to do a podcast called Joe Look. Most
0:56
Speaker 1: important headline this morning, Yay a Doberman pincher won the
1:03
Speaker 1: Westminster Kennel Dog Show Best in Show last night the
1:08
Speaker 1: most coveted prize Penny the Doberman. Doberman's have won five times.
1:14
Speaker 1: Penny came out after two days twenty five hundred dogs,
1:18
Speaker 1: more than two hundred breeds all vying for the top
1:21
Speaker 1: dog competition, and of course the doberman won.
1:23
Speaker 4: Hi.
1:23
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, Ryan Thomas here, looking forward to the show.
1:27
Speaker 1: Lots to talk about this morning before we get to
1:28
Speaker 1: the first guest, which is coming up at six thirty
1:30
Speaker 1: FOP President Kenkove, representing the Sin Sint Police Department, Union.
1:34
Speaker 1: He is going to comment on the one hundred thousand
1:36
Speaker 1: dollars per child curfew centers. That's just the way the
1:39
Speaker 1: math worked out. We talked about that the other day.
1:41
Speaker 1: The city of Cincinnati shelled out just shy of four
1:44
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars and apparently no one is using the
1:49
Speaker 1: curfew centers, which that money has been allocated for three
1:52
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty thousand dollars to operate, and no one
1:55
Speaker 1: using them. Basically, so I will hear what is it?
1:59
Speaker 1: Because the police are not bothered. Here's my speculation. The
2:01
Speaker 1: police are not bothering to pick up people who have
2:04
Speaker 1: violated curfew. Who in the hell would do all the
2:07
Speaker 1: paperwork related to something that requires picking up a person,
2:12
Speaker 1: a young person in violation of the curfew, to take
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Speaker 1: them over to a curfew center, drop them off so
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Speaker 1: mom and dad, Mom or dad or a guardian can
2:18
Speaker 1: come and pick them up. Do you think there's going
2:21
Speaker 1: to be any prosecution for the curfew violation? I mean, realistically,
2:25
Speaker 1: in the revolving door that we have with the Hamilton
2:26
Speaker 1: County Justice Center, with the liberal judges. Who I mean,
2:30
Speaker 1: if you commit murder in the Hamilton County, you're probably
2:33
Speaker 1: going to get a slap on the wrist and at
2:34
Speaker 1: least zero dollar bond. So yeah, anyway, that's my speculation.
2:37
Speaker 1: Ken Cobert six point thirty to talk about it TGI Wednesday.
2:41
Speaker 1: A Big Picture with Jack Adden coming up at seven
2:43
Speaker 1: oh five, always brilliant and neither Joe's treker or I
2:46
Speaker 1: have any idea about what his topic is which he
2:49
Speaker 1: provided the future of Landman Jack dures to d up
2:55
Speaker 1: at seven oh five, follow by Americans for Prosperity, Donovan
2:58
Speaker 1: and Eel. We've got a new campaign, One Small Step campaign.
3:01
Speaker 1: Donald's gonna let us know about it, playing off Neil
3:03
Speaker 1: Armstrong's you know, one small small step for a man,
3:06
Speaker 1: one giant leap for mankind. The idea is to build
3:09
Speaker 1: a national movement to bring us back and connect us
3:12
Speaker 1: with our history, our founding principles, the two hundred and
3:15
Speaker 1: fifty thousand Steps for Freedom. We'll just learn all about
3:18
Speaker 1: that with AFP's Donald. I need an opportunity for you
3:20
Speaker 1: and I to help out and of course spread the
3:23
Speaker 1: news about America's history lost topic in American classrooms. Clamart
3:29
Speaker 1: County Veterans Services, Steve Belts, their returns talk about transportation
3:32
Speaker 1: for veterans to their appointments. Yes, they will drive you
3:36
Speaker 1: back and forth to your appointments. The return to Steve
3:38
Speaker 1: seven forty, followed by Donna Murphy. Donna Murphy wants to
3:42
Speaker 1: tell you all about Heaven's Gate Ministries, which sounds like,
3:46
Speaker 1: but what was that, Joe, Oh yeah, yeah Gate. Yes,
3:50
Speaker 1: you're right because I was thinking of Gay to Heaven Cemetery.
3:53
Speaker 1: It's Heaven's Gain. Thank you, Joe Strecker. Without Joe, you see,
3:56
Speaker 1: I would screw up and you would think, Thomas, you're
3:58
Speaker 1: an idiot. I know about Heaven's Gain and it's not
4:00
Speaker 1: Heaven's Gate anyway. Heaven's Gain Ministries their mission is to
4:04
Speaker 1: provide physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. And what it's sad, sad,
4:08
Speaker 1: sad thing to think about families experiencing pregnancy loss, Yeah, miscarriage,
4:14
Speaker 1: still birth, early newborn death, right after birth. I imagine
4:17
Speaker 1: can you imagine the emotional toll that would take on? Well,
4:19
Speaker 1: that's why Heavens Gain is around to help folks in need.
4:22
Speaker 1: We'll learn about that coming up at eight oh five
4:25
Speaker 1: with Donna Murphy and followed by of course Judge out
4:27
Speaker 1: of Paula Tana does the United States still have a constitution.
4:32
Speaker 1: That's a good question. Maybe not anyway, five on three
4:37
Speaker 1: seven fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three talk
4:41
Speaker 1: found five fifty on AT and T phone. So there
4:44
Speaker 1: we go. Yeah, the government is back open. I know
4:49
Speaker 1: you were really concerned about it. Anyway. The vote yesterday
4:52
Speaker 1: advancing D five bills, the formerly the six bills one
4:56
Speaker 1: torn off. That will be the DHS funding component, which
4:58
Speaker 1: they've done a continuing resolute maintaining DHS funding at the
5:02
Speaker 1: current levels for two weeks so they can hash out
5:04
Speaker 1: arguments that Democrats are advancing, like body cameras, no masks,
5:08
Speaker 1: and of course judicial warrants versus administrative warrns. That is
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Speaker 1: what Judge Nina Paula Tana is going to explain later
5:15
Speaker 1: in the program at eight thirty. Yeah, the judge no
5:17
Speaker 1: fan of administrative warrants. Shocking no one who's been listening
5:21
Speaker 1: to the judge of late So two seventeen to two fourteen,
5:24
Speaker 1: described as a bipartisan vote, twenty one lawmakers said no
5:28
Speaker 1: to it, predicated on two reasons. First off, Thomas Massey
5:34
Speaker 1: pointed it out he wanted to save Act the Safeguard
5:36
Speaker 1: American voter Eligibility Act that would require photo ideas for
5:40
Speaker 1: registered voters who want to vote in federal elections. A problem.
5:45
Speaker 1: No one has any problem with that. The polling is out,
5:48
Speaker 1: the information is in. If you're against photo IDs, you
5:51
Speaker 1: are in these distinct, small minority. This is just a
5:55
Speaker 1: no brainer across the political spectrum. Yes, photo IDs are
5:59
Speaker 1: a good thing. Yes, yes, they help us. You know,
6:01
Speaker 1: believe the election was done with integrity. Anyhow, get to
6:06
Speaker 1: some statistics on that. The other people who voted either
6:09
Speaker 1: it was a combination of the Save Act not being
6:11
Speaker 1: a part of the vote, or the whole concept of
6:15
Speaker 1: kicking the can down the road on DHS funding. That
6:18
Speaker 1: was some of the reasons others did not vote for it.
6:20
Speaker 1: So this two week extension on DHS funding, they say,
6:24
Speaker 1: we'll give negotiators time to work through all of these
6:26
Speaker 1: different provisions. The Democrats won again no masks, cameras, and
6:32
Speaker 1: the administrative warrant versus judicial warrant. They don't think that
6:37
Speaker 1: the Democrats are going to negotiate in good faith. Okay, Anyway,
6:43
Speaker 1: lawmakers concerned about that DHS funding again, it's one of
6:47
Speaker 1: the reasons twenty one said no to it. So Trump
6:51
Speaker 1: signed it in we are back in business, and speaking
6:53
Speaker 1: of the Save Act, Chuckie Schimmer is getting some backlash
6:56
Speaker 1: because he thinks that the Save Act is a version
6:59
Speaker 1: of Jim Crow. Wow. I mean, even CNN had this
7:03
Speaker 1: on the other day talking about the polling out everybody
7:06
Speaker 1: favors photo ID. It's kind of hilarious. They went back
7:11
Speaker 1: all the way back to twenty eighteen, looking at all
7:13
Speaker 1: the polling, everything is north of seventy five percent. They
7:17
Speaker 1: pointed out, if you go year to year to year,
7:19
Speaker 1: it can eat to stay static in about seventy five
7:21
Speaker 1: or seventy six percent. But in the last couple of years,
7:24
Speaker 1: people favoring a photo ID for elections has jumped eighty
7:28
Speaker 1: one percent prior year and then eighty three percent last year. Okay,
7:33
Speaker 1: what about the party breakdown? Ninety five percent of Republicans
7:36
Speaker 1: say yes, seventy one percent of Democrats also favor photo
7:41
Speaker 1: ID to vote. Huh all, But see, this is a
7:46
Speaker 1: minority thing, right, because the Democrats will tell you black
7:49
Speaker 1: people and other people of color I guess aren't capable
7:52
Speaker 1: of meeting the needs or meeting the requirements to get
7:55
Speaker 1: a photo ID, which is disgustingly racist. Conclusion Democrats historically,
8:00
Speaker 1: year after year, keep telling black people, for example, that
8:03
Speaker 1: they're not smart enough to get a photo ID, insulting. Yes,
8:08
Speaker 1: eighty five percent of white people favor of photo ID,
8:11
Speaker 1: eighty two percent of Latino people favor of photo ID,
8:14
Speaker 1: seventy six percent of Black Americans favor of photo ID.
8:18
Speaker 1: This is not a controversial issue at all, and yet
8:24
Speaker 1: Chucky Schumer pushing back on adding the Save Act during
8:28
Speaker 1: the discussions and debate over the vote yesterday, just requires
8:32
Speaker 1: the states to obtain proof of citizenship in person when
8:34
Speaker 1: people register to vote, and remove non citizens from voter rolls.
8:39
Speaker 1: I have said it before and I'll say it again.
8:42
Speaker 1: The Save Act would impose Jim Crow type laws to
8:45
Speaker 1: the entire country, and his dead on arrival in the Senate.
8:48
Speaker 1: It's a poison pill that will kill any legislation that's
8:51
Speaker 1: attached to it. The Save Act is reminiscent of Jim
8:54
Speaker 1: Crow era laws and would expand them to the whole
8:56
Speaker 1: of America. Republicans want to restore Jim Crow and apply
8:59
Speaker 1: it from one end of this country to the other.
9:01
Speaker 1: It will not happen.
9:03
Speaker 3: Ah.
9:05
Speaker 1: Does that sound like a familiar statement. I know it does.
9:08
Speaker 1: I remember the multitude. At times, people refer to these
9:10
Speaker 1: various laws as Jim Crow era laws, which it's so
9:16
Speaker 1: easy if you go through any Jim Crow era law,
9:18
Speaker 1: it's easy to see them as blatantly and overtly racist
9:21
Speaker 1: because it basically deprived black people of the opportunity to
9:24
Speaker 1: even vote. This is not it's photo ID. Is there
9:27
Speaker 1: any color associated with obtaining a photo ID? Does it
9:30
Speaker 1: say get a photo ID if you're a person of color,
9:32
Speaker 1: White people need not apply. No, it does not. It
9:35
Speaker 1: is nothing racial about it. But then again, go to Georgia,
9:39
Speaker 1: remember Georgia. She ever had the same thing describing George's
9:44
Speaker 1: laws back when these were being discussed Georgia Election Integrity law.
9:49
Speaker 1: He referred to it as Jim Crow two point zero.
9:51
Speaker 1: Oh my word. But what happened in twenty twenty two
9:54
Speaker 1: during the election after this law was passed in the
9:56
Speaker 1: state of Georgia, Remember Major League Baseball pulled the All
10:00
Speaker 1: Star Game from Atlanta in twenty twenty one. I'm in
10:02
Speaker 1: the public outrage over this Jim Crow two point zero
10:05
Speaker 1: as they as they as they were characterizing it. Uh wow.
10:12
Speaker 1: Right after the election, the Georgia Secretary of State pointed
10:15
Speaker 1: out that the law did not suppress voter turnout. In fact,
10:19
Speaker 1: among minority voters, voter turnout actually increased. Huh, well, I
10:25
Speaker 1: guess the law didn't have its intended effect, did it.
10:30
Speaker 5: Jeez.
10:33
Speaker 1: University of Georgia poll after the twenty twenty two election
10:36
Speaker 1: found that zero person a black respondence had a poor
10:41
Speaker 1: experience voting. So this would be basically the Georgia law
10:45
Speaker 1: rolled out on a federal level. And it's something apparently
10:47
Speaker 1: everyone really with a vast majority of folks, have no
10:51
Speaker 1: problem with and really like to dive on into the
10:54
Speaker 1: thinking of someone who thinks that the photo ID requirement
10:57
Speaker 1: to vote is a bad idea. What's lurking in the
11:00
Speaker 1: back of their mind? Eradicate this whole nonsensical distraction that
11:04
Speaker 1: it's an it is racist to require photo ID that
11:08
Speaker 1: does not pass muster. What might be the reason, then, hm,
11:15
Speaker 1: some suggest because a lot of the folks that are
11:19
Speaker 1: against photo ID perhaps want to make it easy for
11:24
Speaker 1: people who are not eligible to vote to vote. Yeah,
11:28
Speaker 1: there's that pesky thing floating around out there. Five to
11:30
Speaker 1: sixteen fifty five Kracity talk station five one three seven
11:32
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two
11:34
Speaker 1: to three talk pown to five fifty on AT and
11:36
Speaker 1: T phone. Be right back after these words.
11:39
Speaker 4: Here's what's happening.
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Speaker 1: We do believe that five twenty that'd be Wednesday on
11:46
Speaker 1: three seven fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three
11:49
Speaker 1: talk pownd five fifty on AT and T phones. And uh,
11:52
Speaker 1: let us see here coming into a state near you
11:59
Speaker 1: and not soon enough. I think there are some people
12:01
Speaker 1: sweating bullets here in the state of Ohio, given that
12:03
Speaker 1: the at least the Trump administration seems to have some
12:06
Speaker 1: concern over your labor stolen in the form of tax
12:10
Speaker 1: dollars being built or stolen from basically the country. The fraud, waste,
12:14
Speaker 1: and abuse, it's on and on and out, been going
12:16
Speaker 1: on on this over and over again, revealed and exposed,
12:19
Speaker 1: in large part thanks to Minneapolis and the Somalian community
12:22
Speaker 1: up there in the leering centers, one little, tiny, tiny, tiny,
12:26
Speaker 1: yet multi billion dollar slice of government. Massive fraud, wasted, abuse, prosecutions, convictions,
12:33
Speaker 1: people have been indicted. It's focused a light on the
12:36
Speaker 1: very corrupt Somali community and the amount of people who
12:38
Speaker 1: are on welfare there as well. Okay, let's pivot over
12:41
Speaker 1: to California, also getting the attention of doctor mendmon Oz,
12:46
Speaker 1: CMS chief the figures themselves, you know, without even saying
12:51
Speaker 1: this is fraud or this you know the look well
12:54
Speaker 1: you just say there has to be fraud given the figures.
12:57
Speaker 1: In this particular case, it's hospice. And I just I'm
13:06
Speaker 1: beside myself. Stolen taxpayer dollars is what they're saying. That
13:08
Speaker 1: amounts to Los Angeles County. The county alone accounts for
13:16
Speaker 1: eighteen percent of the entire country's home health care billing.
13:23
Speaker 1: One singular California physician built a government one hundred and
13:27
Speaker 1: twenty million dollars a year. He claimed to over being
13:29
Speaker 1: overseeing nineteen hundred patients, which is basically an impossibility. The
13:34
Speaker 1: singular county, Los Angeles County, has almost two thousand hospice
13:41
Speaker 1: agencies that constitutes more than thirty six states combined. One
13:48
Speaker 1: county more hospice agencies than thirty six states, thirty times
13:54
Speaker 1: the number in Florida and New York. And I think
13:56
Speaker 1: Florida is an important figure to focus on. Remember in
13:59
Speaker 1: the old days, anyway, where do retired people go, people
14:02
Speaker 1: who might ultimately end up being in hospice right Florida.
14:05
Speaker 1: It was the retirement destination. So clearly, you know, the
14:07
Speaker 1: older you get, the more likely you're going to be
14:09
Speaker 1: eligible for hospice care. Guests there, y'all have it, they say.
14:15
Speaker 1: Fraud operators through recruiters who lure seniors with freebies like
14:19
Speaker 1: walkers or cash, then take the Medicare numbers because they
14:22
Speaker 1: have to give them that to get the freebie, and
14:24
Speaker 1: sell the Medicare number to providers for between one thousand
14:27
Speaker 1: and three thousand dollars each. Those providers then build a
14:30
Speaker 1: federal government two hundred and sixty bucks per day per
14:33
Speaker 1: patient and of course often for non existent services, and
14:37
Speaker 1: then they begin shuffling and rollees back and forth between
14:40
Speaker 1: these various outlets. Okay, here's a fun fact. If it
14:44
Speaker 1: hasn't sunk in yet, Props to Steve Watson over at
14:50
Speaker 1: Modernity News for providing the basic core information on this
14:53
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, San Fernando Valley, notably Van Nuys, California. Two
15:00
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten of these agencies all within one
15:06
Speaker 1: square mile of each other, and much like the Learing
15:09
Speaker 1: Center problem going on in Minneapolis, one singular building listing
15:12
Speaker 1: one hundred and twelve hospices which apparently people were looking
15:18
Speaker 1: at and they're showing no actual operations going on one building.
15:21
Speaker 1: One hundred and twelve hospice agencies presumably all getting two
15:24
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty dollars per day for these fictitious patients.
15:27
Speaker 1: Are these stolen numbers? The president of the California Hospice
15:32
Speaker 1: Palliative Care Association, a woman named Sheila Clark, said, hey,
15:37
Speaker 1: at Medicare, MiB number is more lucrative than a credit card.
15:41
Speaker 1: They're human traffickers. They're trafficking beneficiaries in and out of hospices,
15:46
Speaker 1: home health. We need to listen to these people when
15:48
Speaker 1: they say I've been scammed. Yeah, you should. And the
15:54
Speaker 1: we that needs to listen to people who are saying
15:56
Speaker 1: I've been scammed. And you and I and everyone out
15:58
Speaker 1: there who pays tax to the federal government, we should
16:01
Speaker 1: all be screaming we have been scammed. That'll be the
16:05
Speaker 1: people responsible in government who are supposed to be overseeing
16:09
Speaker 1: the allocation of scarce tax dollars. Duh. One single county, California,
16:22
Speaker 1: one single city in Minneapolis. I'm presuming the same court
16:26
Speaker 1: of county concentration when it comes to leering centers or
16:29
Speaker 1: any other type of fraud and abuse, zero oversight. This
16:36
Speaker 1: is tippitty iceberg stuff, folks. Just I mean this probably
16:39
Speaker 1: low hanging fruit. Can you imagine if they went and
16:41
Speaker 1: they were able to actually claw back all the money
16:44
Speaker 1: that has been stolen from you and I have you
16:48
Speaker 1: got to balance a federal budget? Five twenty five. Right now,
16:50
Speaker 1: Jay's on the phone. He always wants to talk about fraud,
16:52
Speaker 1: waste abuse. Hold on, Jay, gets your called right out
16:54
Speaker 1: of the gate, and some local stories coming up. You're
16:56
Speaker 1: right back fifty five KRC.
16:58
Speaker 5: You know who's listening to the radio?
17:00
Speaker 3: Book?
17:02
Speaker 1: Is there always some kind of weather system coming from
17:05
Speaker 1: the area. Anyway, I don't write them, I just read them.
17:10
Speaker 1: Let's go to the phones and we'll start with Jay.
17:12
Speaker 1: Got a few callers online, which I thoroughly enjoyed. Jay.
17:14
Speaker 1: Welcome man, Thanks for holding up the brake there.
17:17
Speaker 6: Hey, good morning, Brian. Hey, I haven't heard that there
17:21
Speaker 6: was any budget cuts with reopening this government, which which
17:26
Speaker 6: I believe means that once again we've passed Joe Biden's budget,
17:31
Speaker 6: just like the Big Beautiful Bill did. Dick the can
17:34
Speaker 6: down the road. Here we are again. If we haven't
17:36
Speaker 6: cut anything from the budget, we is in the Republicans.
17:40
Speaker 6: Then Joe Biden is celebrating, Barack Obama is celebrating that
17:46
Speaker 6: their agenda, their spending levels continue to advance forward.
17:50
Speaker 7: And on top of that, we've got ideas the.
17:52
Speaker 6: Conservatives seemed to be warming up to that we're just
17:55
Speaker 6: going to give money to children that haven't been born yet.
17:58
Speaker 6: We're going to call them a Trump account. I thought
18:00
Speaker 6: our country was broke. I thought we were thirty eight
18:03
Speaker 6: trillion in debt, and then I hear these conservatives, and
18:06
Speaker 6: I like the guy Tom Zallastowski, I think yesterday down
18:09
Speaker 6: we the People Convention talking about how this is going
18:14
Speaker 6: to be great because now the money can go directly
18:17
Speaker 6: to the kids and the parents can't steal it. And
18:20
Speaker 6: I'm asking myself, what makes you think when the kid
18:24
Speaker 6: turns eighteen that dad can't say, give me that Trump
18:27
Speaker 6: money or you can get the hell out of the house.
18:29
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, are the control Yeah, the layers and layers
18:33
Speaker 1: on this. We could go all day long on it.
18:35
Speaker 1: And you know, like I pointed out, even the idea
18:38
Speaker 1: that it only is a window of opportunity for folks
18:40
Speaker 1: born between the first of January twenty five and the
18:42
Speaker 1: end of county. You're twenty eight. What about the people
18:45
Speaker 1: who are born in January first, twenty nine. They're going
18:47
Speaker 1: to be screaming all day long about hey, hey, hey, hey,
18:49
Speaker 1: where's my thousand? So I initially reacted with a sort
18:53
Speaker 1: of approval of the idea because it is good, a
18:56
Speaker 1: good learning exercise. It makes it inspires responsible, and it
19:00
Speaker 1: is a learning exercise. It's an opportunity, like, hey, there's
19:03
Speaker 1: an account already been formed. I don't have to go
19:06
Speaker 1: through the real hassle, which it is of opening a
19:09
Speaker 1: five to twenty nine account myself and doing the work
19:12
Speaker 1: on that, and then I can contribute to that. It's there,
19:14
Speaker 1: it's done for you. It's an opportunity for others, philanthropists,
19:17
Speaker 1: family members to put some money in there. An employer
19:20
Speaker 1: could offer money for employees' children. Great. But going back, yeah,
19:24
Speaker 1: I even apologize for not standing up for my little
19:29
Speaker 1: libertarian street creds when I thought the idea was a
19:31
Speaker 1: good one. Taking away the idea generally and what it
19:35
Speaker 1: can accomplish, there's still that pesky problem of us spending
19:38
Speaker 1: too much blanken money from the federal government. Our peski
19:42
Speaker 1: twenty or thirty eight trillion dollar hole in the ground
19:44
Speaker 1: that keeps growing and growing, and a rapacious group of
19:47
Speaker 1: Republicans and Democrats who continue to fund government at levels
19:50
Speaker 1: that we cannot afford. Demonstrably, if we want.
19:53
Speaker 6: To, if we want to help our kids, all of them,
19:57
Speaker 6: what we do is we pay down this debt because
19:59
Speaker 6: the legacy we're going to leave them as slavery. The
20:02
Speaker 6: depth that's hanging around.
20:04
Speaker 7: Our kids and their kids and their kids is going
20:07
Speaker 7: to go into the history books of not the greatest nation,
20:11
Speaker 7: but the worst gen not the greatest generation, but the
20:14
Speaker 7: worst generations because we couldn't stop spending.
20:17
Speaker 8: And again go back to the.
20:18
Speaker 6: Insider trading like you and I have talked about, the
20:21
Speaker 6: interests that are trading opportunities for the politicians down in
20:23
Speaker 6: Washington to get in front of these investments. They're going
20:27
Speaker 6: to buy in early. All this federal money is going
20:29
Speaker 6: to flow into it, and we're going to see the
20:32
Speaker 6: DC politicians again with one hundred and seventy five thousand
20:35
Speaker 6: dollars year salary overnight be worth millions and tens of
20:39
Speaker 6: millions and hundreds of millions. It's going to happen. So
20:42
Speaker 6: I've not heard anything that I've not heard anything about
20:45
Speaker 6: what the controls are in this And you know who
20:47
Speaker 6: takes care of my kid, Brian, you I do, I
20:49
Speaker 6: know you put money in his account, the two thousand
20:53
Speaker 6: dollars a year.
20:53
Speaker 1: I can I understand? No, I mean point taking, Jed,
20:57
Speaker 1: I mean point well take and that reference for about
21:00
Speaker 1: politicians making money overnight one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.
21:03
Speaker 1: Most recent example Massachusetts conre earths woman Ariana Dianna Presley.
21:08
Speaker 1: She went from a negative networth of twelve five hundred
21:11
Speaker 1: dollars to claiming between one and eight million dollars in networth.
21:15
Speaker 1: Fast forward just a few years. How does one accomplish that?
21:18
Speaker 1: It's good point man, Let's see what Tom's got this morning. Tom,
21:20
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, Welcome to the Morning Show.
21:23
Speaker 9: Say hey, good morning. It's it's too bad that when
21:27
Speaker 9: they started talking about these curfew centers in Cincinnati. It's
21:32
Speaker 9: too bad that nobody thought far enough ahead to say
21:35
Speaker 9: it's probably a waste of money. So yeah, I didn't
21:40
Speaker 9: hear any of that. Did you know?
21:42
Speaker 1: Now, if the curfew centers, if the allocation for curfew
21:45
Speaker 1: centers came along with a strong, forceful demand that the
21:50
Speaker 1: CINCINNTI Police Department enforced the curfew to the fullest extent
21:54
Speaker 1: of its being able to be enforced, then you'd be
21:56
Speaker 1: using the curfew centers at least that's my thought. Are
22:01
Speaker 1: the FOP president Ken Kober is going to come on
22:03
Speaker 1: and he'll explain that whether or not that's actually happening.
22:06
Speaker 1: I suspect it's not.
22:08
Speaker 9: It's probably not. And I really don't blame the guys.
22:10
Speaker 9: I mean, if you can get the kids to to
22:12
Speaker 9: disperse or whatever, you know, say they're going home, but
22:15
Speaker 9: not be causing trouble or whatever. Yeah, I mean, you
22:17
Speaker 9: got having the babysit children in the middle of the
22:20
Speaker 9: night is a pain, you know. I'm saying I have
22:23
Speaker 9: to do. I have to do it at work every day,
22:25
Speaker 9: so I get it, but I don't I don't really
22:29
Speaker 9: blame them. I'm not saying they shouldn't do their job,
22:31
Speaker 9: but I don't really blame them. I mean, there's more
22:33
Speaker 9: important things going on to babysitting kids. Just get them
22:35
Speaker 9: to disperse and knock off whatever knucklehead crap they're doing.
22:38
Speaker 9: So Yeah, the main topic I wanted to talk about
22:41
Speaker 9: my my, uh my coworker, Brian Back in Cincinnati, the Pride.
22:46
Speaker 4: Of Toledo, Ohio.
22:47
Speaker 9: He was bawling my phone up yesterday about this whole
22:50
Speaker 9: voter I D thing, and it is it makes it
22:53
Speaker 9: The only sensible thing that we can think is that
22:56
Speaker 9: people want to leave an opening for cheating. That's That's
22:59
Speaker 9: the only thing that makes sense, is why people are
23:02
Speaker 9: opposed to this. It's it's saying people who either don't
23:07
Speaker 9: want you to have guns or want you to have
23:08
Speaker 9: a full cavity search in a background check if you
23:11
Speaker 9: do get a gun, are the ones saying that, no,
23:14
Speaker 9: you shouldn't have to have an idea to vote. That's
23:16
Speaker 9: the I mean, their hypocrisy is obvious. We have to
23:21
Speaker 9: see you right through. It's like every other thing that
23:23
Speaker 9: the left is screaming about for or against, they're lying
23:26
Speaker 9: to you. They're ridiculously stupid. And you know, we just
23:30
Speaker 9: got to keep telling people and reminding people. And I'm
23:33
Speaker 9: all in favor of what Jay's talking about. It's just
23:35
Speaker 9: getting people to get into office to actually have the
23:37
Speaker 9: stones to do something like that. That's very hard to do,
23:40
Speaker 9: but we got to keep trying. And the obvious way
23:43
Speaker 9: to the first step is don't vote Democrat.
23:45
Speaker 4: Have a great day.
23:46
Speaker 1: You do the same time. Appreciate the call. Five? Do
23:49
Speaker 1: am sure? Gary's up next you If you choose to
23:51
Speaker 1: hold over the break, your calls are all so welcome.
23:53
Speaker 1: I'll be right back two three talking to a stack
23:56
Speaker 1: of stup but I gotta do im Suregary on the phone. Gary,
23:58
Speaker 1: thanks for holding over the break. Welcome back my friend.
24:01
Speaker 4: Hey Brian, how you doing. Hey, I'm going to recommend
24:05
Speaker 4: a trust account that everybody born after December third, nineteen
24:11
Speaker 4: sixty one and before December fifth, nineteen sixty one receive
24:18
Speaker 4: one thousand dollars.
24:20
Speaker 1: What do you think everybody get their hand in the
24:23
Speaker 1: cooking jar?
24:24
Speaker 4: Exactly?
24:25
Speaker 1: I hear what you're saying.
24:26
Speaker 4: Anyhow, I hear what you're saying.
24:27
Speaker 1: Gary. Why again, if we live in a clean slate
24:32
Speaker 1: world and the federal government was sitting on a pilot
24:34
Speaker 1: cash and thought it was a good idea to hand
24:36
Speaker 1: it out to some folks. You know, conceptually, there's a
24:39
Speaker 1: lot of good reasons we should start young people off
24:41
Speaker 1: with some money in the pocket. But no, this is
24:43
Speaker 1: not the job or the role of the federal government.
24:45
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. I am convinced. I think a lot
24:48
Speaker 1: of good could come from it, but the good does
24:50
Speaker 1: not outweigh the downside, which is this is not the
24:54
Speaker 1: federal government's role.
24:57
Speaker 4: Or how about just simply simply enough, maybe I should
25:02
Speaker 4: start a football team and move move to New Hampshire
25:08
Speaker 4: and see if the city of the state of Ohio
25:11
Speaker 4: would like to pay me six.
25:13
Speaker 1: Hundred billion, Yes, six million, that's a tougher road house
25:18
Speaker 1: since you see out of the state. I mean, at
25:20
Speaker 1: least you can make a plausible argument that Cleveland, within
25:22
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio should get some money. That argument
25:25
Speaker 1: will never pass muster with me, but certainly no one
25:28
Speaker 1: in New Hampshire should get anyhow taxpayer dollars. But your
25:30
Speaker 1: points while taking Gary obviously well.
25:34
Speaker 4: Or I can open up a leering center, you could,
25:37
Speaker 4: and I can move to Zanesville in an empty.
25:40
Speaker 1: Warehouse you could, apparently that's easy to could or open
25:44
Speaker 1: up a hospice clinic, or open up one hundred of
25:46
Speaker 1: them in one building and just go ahead and collect
25:48
Speaker 1: the money for years and years and years, because literally
25:50
Speaker 1: no one will be paying attention. Appreciated New Hampshire Gary
25:54
Speaker 1: as always, brother, maybe get your iHeart media folks, you
25:57
Speaker 1: can be like New Hampshire Gary. You can be out
25:58
Speaker 1: of state, listen to the iHeart Meat content and of
26:01
Speaker 1: course streaming the fifty five Cars Morning Show fifty five
26:04
Speaker 1: KRC dot com. Let's go to the stack of stupid
26:08
Speaker 1: Toledo woman claiming she's never going to order food delivery again.
26:13
Speaker 1: Well not from door dash anyway. Yes she has a
26:15
Speaker 1: ring camera, Yes she recorded the DoorDash delivery, and yes
26:19
Speaker 1: it is disturbing. Ashley May claims her food delivered Monday
26:23
Speaker 1: about five pm. Ring camera video shows a DoorDash driver
26:27
Speaker 1: ready with her hand down her pants before handling the
26:32
Speaker 1: food delivery. May quoted is saying, I ordered by DoorDash,
26:36
Speaker 1: won it arrive. I was watching on my camera and
26:38
Speaker 1: I seen sick the person who delivered it reach inside
26:42
Speaker 1: of their pants and itch or something for a little while.
26:46
Speaker 1: Then they used the same hand to set my food
26:48
Speaker 1: down and proceed to take a picture and leave. I
26:52
Speaker 1: was like, I didn't see what I'd just seen. This
26:55
Speaker 1: is not me grammatically, you know that, So like I
26:58
Speaker 1: rewanted to make sure it was that that and then
27:01
Speaker 1: of course you didn't eat the food. Report of the
27:03
Speaker 1: driver to door Dash she said, They're give me a
27:05
Speaker 1: refund within five to seven business days. And they contact
27:08
Speaker 1: me today and they're still claiming they give me fifty
27:10
Speaker 1: dollars worth of credit on my account, So anyway, she
27:12
Speaker 1: thinks she's probably not even going to use it. Door
27:15
Speaker 1: Dash said, this behavior is unacceptable. We immediately took action
27:19
Speaker 1: to deactivate the dasher and of contact the customer to
27:21
Speaker 1: make things right. I know, dude, this is the time
27:28
Speaker 1: the person was seen and captured on video doing something
27:34
Speaker 1: that you might find disturbing, Joe, how many opportunities have
27:38
Speaker 1: you seen when you ever need to go to a
27:39
Speaker 1: restaurant and he plays somebody's preparing your food to actually
27:42
Speaker 1: see the preparation take place. You ever know what's going
27:45
Speaker 1: on back there? And didn't you used to work in
27:48
Speaker 1: fast food? Joe? Yes? You did? You have any stories
27:51
Speaker 1: to tell along those lines, just a couple, Just something
27:58
Speaker 1: to think about. Georgia accused of killing a three month
28:01
Speaker 1: old by putting a fatal amount of alcohol in the
28:06
Speaker 1: child's bottle. I'm aarillion colon Colon thirty seven years old,
28:14
Speaker 1: now facing murder chounts and first murder account first degree
28:16
Speaker 1: cruelty to children. Just four eleven pm October fourteenth, officers
28:22
Speaker 1: showed up to a person down call at a home
28:24
Speaker 1: in Atlanta, discovered a three month old was not breathing.
28:27
Speaker 1: Taken to the hospital, the child died the next day.
28:29
Speaker 1: Medical Examiner's office told police the child's toxic toxicology report
28:33
Speaker 1: indicated a high level of alcohol in the blood zero
28:36
Speaker 1: point one seventy nine, more than double the legal limit.
28:40
Speaker 1: Medical Examiner's office rule to the boy's death was in
28:42
Speaker 1: fact a homicide. Great, we'll just make a footnote eligible
28:48
Speaker 1: for the biggest duchy of the universe. Five forty five
28:50
Speaker 1: right now fifty five kerr see the talks station covers
28:53
Speaker 1: since he or asked the expert the other day, John
28:55
Speaker 1: Roman five fifty fifty five care see the talks station.
29:02
Speaker 1: I mean Wednesday five on three seven nine fifty eight
29:06
Speaker 1: hundred eight two three talk found five fifty on eight
29:08
Speaker 1: T and T phones. So let us jump back to
29:10
Speaker 1: the stack of stupid.
29:13
Speaker 10: As this tradition, he meant.
29:15
Speaker 1: Man convicted from the twenty twenty one murder of a
29:17
Speaker 1: Connecticut motel owner happened last week. Alvin Waugh of Hartford,
29:23
Speaker 1: thirty five years old, found guilty of murder and carrying
29:25
Speaker 1: a pistol without a permit. Prosecutor said he shot and
29:30
Speaker 1: killed a person named ZeShan Chawdry. Evidence at the trial
29:33
Speaker 1: show that June twenty seventh, twenty one, chowdre he told
29:36
Speaker 1: Wall to leave the Motel six in Vermont after wah
29:39
Speaker 1: became belligerent over the price of a swimming pool pass
29:44
Speaker 1: just cost ten dollars rather than lee, prosecutor say, Wall
29:50
Speaker 1: returned to his motel room, got a homemade semi automatic
29:53
Speaker 1: epistle and shot the victim eleven times, then took off
29:58
Speaker 1: ten dollars. Is being held in a two million dollar bond,
30:02
Speaker 1: obviously not a bond issued out of Hamilton County. Here
30:05
Speaker 1: in the state of Ohio, here's one New York Police
30:15
Speaker 1: Department sergeants on trial for fatally hurling a drink cooler
30:20
Speaker 1: at a scooter riding drug suspect defended himself on the
30:24
Speaker 1: stand on Monday, saying he was trying to save others
30:27
Speaker 1: other officers' lives at the time. Quote. I thought he
30:29
Speaker 1: was going to kill my guys, said Sergeant Eric Durhan,
30:33
Speaker 1: sitting on the stand in the Bronx Supreme Court, charged
30:35
Speaker 1: with manslaughter for the August twenty third, twenty twenty three
30:38
Speaker 1: death of Eric Duprey, courted durand he was going so
30:41
Speaker 1: fast he was going to crash right into them. Officer
30:45
Speaker 1: was supervising an undercover buy and bust operation when prosecutors
30:49
Speaker 1: claim he recklessly grabbed a full Igloo cooler and threw
30:54
Speaker 1: it at thirty year old Duprey as he fled on
30:57
Speaker 1: fled the scene on his motorized scooter.
31:00
Speaker 10: What the hell?
31:01
Speaker 1: After being hit with the coolerd to pray, crashed into
31:04
Speaker 1: a tree, was flung from the scooter, cracked his head
31:08
Speaker 1: on the pavement, and died almost immediately the act. Durn
31:13
Speaker 1: claimed to pray at targeted police officers by riding a
31:15
Speaker 1: scooter towards them on the side sidewalk, saying, at some point,
31:19
Speaker 1: while I was going to grab that cooler, I noticed
31:21
Speaker 1: it was the suspect. He looked right through me, who
31:24
Speaker 1: was riding so fast, and he was braced. He was
31:26
Speaker 1: ready for impact. Durana testified he immediately tried to render
31:31
Speaker 1: aid to the dying suspect. But we all know how
31:34
Speaker 1: that worked out. First New York police officer to go
31:37
Speaker 1: on trial for killing someone on DIDY since twenty twenty one,
31:40
Speaker 1: accord to the records. Sergeant claimed that his fellow officers
31:45
Speaker 1: were facing the other way, and then he did not
31:47
Speaker 1: have time to alert them about the bike zooming toward them, saying,
31:51
Speaker 1: the only time that I had to think was how
31:53
Speaker 1: to get the motorcycle to stop going at that speed
31:56
Speaker 1: to hit my guys, he said. Durant also appeared to
31:59
Speaker 1: down a downplay the impact of the cooler, claiming it
32:01
Speaker 1: was it wasn't heavy, inspite of the fact that evidence
32:05
Speaker 1: presented to trials said it was packed with drinks and
32:08
Speaker 1: ice to the brim. He insisted, no, it wasn't heavy, right, Oh,
32:20
Speaker 1: local stack is stupid. We co to Franklin. Franklin woman's
32:25
Speaker 1: been convicted of attempted murder, flowing as assault, illegal discharge
32:29
Speaker 1: of a firearm, and connection with a New New Year's
32:31
Speaker 1: Day shooting in twenty twenty five, Warren County Prosecutor David Thornshell,
32:35
Speaker 1: Good morning, David, so his twenty nine year old Olivia
32:38
Speaker 1: Clendenin's husband and boyfriend. Did you get that her husband
32:44
Speaker 1: and boyfriend were at a party at their home in
32:48
Speaker 1: cler Creek Township? According to Fox nineteen earlier, clendon And
32:54
Speaker 1: found out the men knew they were both in a
32:57
Speaker 1: relationship with her. When Cleon and couldn't convince her husband
33:01
Speaker 1: to leave the party, she left, returned with a forty
33:04
Speaker 1: caliber handgun and fired eight shots. According to a prosecutor Forornshell,
33:09
Speaker 1: an innocent male victim was sitting on the porch of
33:11
Speaker 1: the home, shot in the stomach and it nearly killed
33:14
Speaker 1: that guy. Fornshell said in a statement, Clenada may have
33:16
Speaker 1: started in twenty twenty five as a free person, but
33:19
Speaker 1: will spend the rest of twenty twenty six and a
33:21
Speaker 1: minimum and a minimum the decade thereafter incarcerated for attempting
33:25
Speaker 1: to murder at least one of her romantic interests, albeit
33:29
Speaker 1: striking and almost killing an innocent victim. Just walk away,
33:34
Speaker 1: Just Tracker, you hit the nail on the head with
33:36
Speaker 1: that one. Gru Space, which is a startup company founded
33:44
Speaker 1: by some guy named Skyler Chan He's twenty one, is
33:47
Speaker 1: hoping to open the world's first Ready Moon as in
33:51
Speaker 1: the Moon Plan a Moon hotel by counter year twenty
33:56
Speaker 1: thirty two, and is already accepting for the gullible out
33:58
Speaker 1: there in the world down payment four rooms. Final costs
34:04
Speaker 1: of the room still unknown, but chances it will exceed
34:06
Speaker 1: ten million dollars. Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots, right.
34:13
Speaker 1: Goodness is you don't need to pay it all up front.
34:15
Speaker 1: Company currently taking deposits of a quarter of a million
34:19
Speaker 1: to a million dollars depending on the options selected. Anybody
34:26
Speaker 1: want a place a bet on how likely it is
34:29
Speaker 1: that that Moon Hotel will be opened by twenty thirty two.
34:34
Speaker 1: Any would about a place a bet on the company
34:36
Speaker 1: gru Space going bankrupt and the proceeds from the people
34:42
Speaker 1: who are dumbed up with down payments will be part
34:45
Speaker 1: of the bankruptcy state or otherwise maybe spent on luxury
34:48
Speaker 1: homes or drugs or whatever that this Skylar Chan wants
34:51
Speaker 1: to spend it on. Right five fifty six fifty five
34:54
Speaker 1: Care City Talk Station FOP President Ken kob Are on
34:57
Speaker 1: the one hundred thousand dollars per child curfew Center that
35:00
Speaker 1: I'll come up at six thirty more to talk about
35:01
Speaker 1: between now and then, and of course feel free to call.
35:03
Speaker 1: I'll be right back.
35:05
Speaker 6: Today's top headlines coming up at the the talk station.
35:08
Speaker 1: Bryan Thomas right here hosted a thiky about hearsee morning
35:11
Speaker 1: show and push You never want a happy Wednesday? Joe Strucker,
35:15
Speaker 1: executive producer. We have the phone calls we want to
35:17
Speaker 1: call in comment on something feel free five one, three, seven,
35:19
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eight two three
35:21
Speaker 1: talk time five fifty on AT and T phones. Yeah,
35:24
Speaker 1: when you're a sanctuary state that means zero cooperation with ICE.
35:28
Speaker 1: You can't because it will be I guess, giving up
35:33
Speaker 1: on your pledge to not cooperate with ICE literally under
35:37
Speaker 1: any circumstances. And what does that do? It puts idiots
35:39
Speaker 1: and crazy folks like Abigail Spanberger, governor of the state
35:43
Speaker 1: of Virginia, newly elected, I might point out, in a
35:47
Speaker 1: rather difficult position. Apparently she has no intention of handing
35:50
Speaker 1: over an illegal immigrant who was convicted of murdering his
35:54
Speaker 1: own infant sister. Got a lot of them out, got
36:05
Speaker 1: a detainer order, could throw them out of the country. Nope,
36:08
Speaker 1: gotta let that person out. No cooperation whatsoever under any circumstances.
36:12
Speaker 1: That a winning position for the Democrats. Apparently not. New
36:17
Speaker 1: survey out Signal cyg n al new poll. It's signaled well,
36:25
Speaker 1: described as one of the most accurate private polsters in
36:28
Speaker 1: the country. Polled likely twenty twenty likely twenty twenty six
36:34
Speaker 1: mid term voters that will be this November. Folks, found
36:36
Speaker 1: that voters well are in favor of ICE, basically boiling
36:42
Speaker 1: it down. Seventy three percent of voters say that entering
36:44
Speaker 1: the United States illegally is breaking the law, which means
36:48
Speaker 1: most Americans accept the basic premise behind the word quote
36:52
Speaker 1: unquote illegal. Voters also accorded the signal poll backed deportation
36:58
Speaker 1: of people in the country illegally by mar enough sixty
37:00
Speaker 1: one to thirty four percent. Fifty four percent want ICE
37:05
Speaker 1: to enforce federal immigration laws and remove illegal immigrants. Fifty
37:08
Speaker 1: eight percent oppose efforts to defund the agency, which you
37:12
Speaker 1: know yesterday that was a subject matter. We got twenty
37:14
Speaker 1: one people in the House that said no to opening
37:16
Speaker 1: the government back up, part of which because of the
37:19
Speaker 1: issues surrounding DHS funding, which was broken off from the package.
37:23
Speaker 1: So five of the six passed CR on the on
37:26
Speaker 1: the sixth bill, which is DHS funding, which includes funding
37:29
Speaker 1: for ICE, and now they're going to humph over for
37:32
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks and hammer out terms and conditions.
37:34
Speaker 1: The Democrats, of course, want mail masks, they want body cameras,
37:37
Speaker 1: and they want to mandate that there will be no
37:40
Speaker 1: administrative orders to pick people up. They want a judicial
37:43
Speaker 1: order and judgement topoloton. What eight third is going to
37:45
Speaker 1: be talking about the difference between administrative and judicial orders
37:48
Speaker 1: should be an interesting conversation. Two thirds of likely mid
37:52
Speaker 1: term voters, sixty four percent say illegal immigration is a
37:55
Speaker 1: national problem, pivoting over to swing state voters, seventy one
38:00
Speaker 1: percent saying illegal immigration is a national problem. Republicans described
38:05
Speaker 1: as almost unanimous, with ninety seven percent saying it's a problem.
38:09
Speaker 1: Sixty percent of independents. Independents also say it's a problem.
38:14
Speaker 1: Democrats the only group which discussed which are an enlarge
38:18
Speaker 1: measure saying it's not a problem. So huge minority the
38:21
Speaker 1: Democrats on this particular issue. According to Signal, again, the
38:25
Speaker 1: Polster Democrats do have a four point edge as we
38:29
Speaker 1: move into the November election. On a generic ballot, are
38:33
Speaker 1: you going to vote Republican or Democrat? In other words,
38:35
Speaker 1: a question that does not relate or revolve around any
38:38
Speaker 1: particular policy position. But as soon as you interject a
38:42
Speaker 1: policy position, notably defunding ICE or weaken ICE enforcement, the
38:48
Speaker 1: advantage Democrats have going into November disappears completely. How about that?
38:55
Speaker 1: According to Signal, the Republicans gain whenever they draw a
38:58
Speaker 1: clear contrast between enforcing immigration law and the democrats effort
39:02
Speaker 1: to defund enforcement Signal CEO and founder Brent Buchanan a
39:09
Speaker 1: Brent Buchanan quoted as saying, voter see ille illegal immigration
39:12
Speaker 1: is a simple question of law and order. Americas want
39:14
Speaker 1: the law enforced, they want illegal immigrants removed, and they
39:17
Speaker 1: punish politicians who try to block ICE from doing his job.
39:22
Speaker 1: Most notably, I would argue and interject in the case
39:24
Speaker 1: like this Spanburger, crazy person, especially when the person that
39:28
Speaker 1: should be deported has already been convicted of let's say, murder,
39:34
Speaker 1: and the ICE agents are tapping their feet waiting around
39:36
Speaker 1: for the person to hit the streets so they can
39:37
Speaker 1: chuck them out of the country. Thus avoiding another murder
39:44
Speaker 1: could be a pattern activity, you know, modus operandi. That
39:46
Speaker 1: person may be demonstrably dangerous across the board five three seven,
39:50
Speaker 1: four nine two three talk poun five fifty on et
39:53
Speaker 1: and t phones. In a nod to Christopher Smithman, who
39:56
Speaker 1: forwarded along the article via Joe Strecker headl Tolerant leftists
40:02
Speaker 1: call black officer quote house and word close quote for
40:08
Speaker 1: misgendering a trans protester. Is that a winning strategy for
40:14
Speaker 1: an election. Joe, notably Christopher observes, yes, it is Black
40:22
Speaker 1: History Month. Also observed that these protesters in the street,
40:29
Speaker 1: what do they scream and rant about all day long? Racist?
40:33
Speaker 1: Racist racist racist, Ice is racist. Ice is racist. And
40:35
Speaker 1: this has nothing to do with race, folks, And it
40:37
Speaker 1: has something to do with one's legal status in the
40:39
Speaker 1: country or not. Doesn't matter the color of their skin.
40:42
Speaker 1: Question is whether they're here legally or not. End of discussion.
40:45
Speaker 1: That is not a race based thing. That people tend
40:48
Speaker 1: to look differently than white people. There are a lot
40:52
Speaker 1: of people of color than are American citizens. Yeah, did
40:56
Speaker 1: you notice that you've noticed that over the years, Joe,
40:59
Speaker 1: haven't you anyway? Disturbing? Of course? FOP President Ken cober
41:10
Speaker 1: bottom of this hour to talk about the one hundred
41:12
Speaker 1: thousand dollars per child curfew Center for tholse just folks
41:15
Speaker 1: just tuning in looking forward to heaven. Ken back on
41:17
Speaker 1: Jack Adman in fast forward to seven oh five with
41:19
Speaker 1: a big picture brilliant it always is, and big question
41:22
Speaker 1: mystery swirling around his topic today, the future of Landman.
41:26
Speaker 1: I said, Trucker, do you know what he means by that?
41:28
Speaker 6: No?
41:28
Speaker 1: So, Jack, looking forward to hearing an explanation at seven
41:31
Speaker 1: oh five, Donald Neil Americans for Prosperity with the One
41:34
Speaker 1: Small Step campaign. That's at seven thirty Claremont County Veteran
41:37
Speaker 1: Services Steve Belso returns to talk about right transportation for veterans.
41:41
Speaker 1: You do not need to drive yourself to your appointment.
41:44
Speaker 1: They'll take care of it for you and they do
41:45
Speaker 1: a great job of Thanks to the Clairemont County Veteran Services. Folks,
41:48
Speaker 1: appreciate what you're doing for the American veteran Heaven's Gain
41:51
Speaker 1: Ministry is Donna Murphy from Heaven's Gain joins the program
41:54
Speaker 1: and what a sad, sad, sad reality that yes, people
41:59
Speaker 1: do lose their children and Heaven's Gained Ministry provides help
42:04
Speaker 1: to those suffering from the death of a baby from
42:06
Speaker 1: either miscarriage, still birth, or early newborn death after birth.
42:10
Speaker 1: So the goal to support family and the time of
42:12
Speaker 1: grief and acknowledge the dignity of the baby and assist
42:16
Speaker 1: with the family's closure issues. Important charity that Judge ented
42:19
Speaker 1: a Polatano at eight thirty question does the US still
42:22
Speaker 1: have a constitution? And he is not a fan of
42:25
Speaker 1: administrative warrants shocking no one. I guess who regularly listens
42:29
Speaker 1: to what judge the politana has to say. So well else,
42:35
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, by the way, I had to stick it
42:37
Speaker 1: in there again. Doberman Pincher won the Westminster Kennel Dog
42:41
Speaker 1: Club Dog Show yesterday, hundred fiftieth annual. Everybody knows I
42:45
Speaker 1: love Doberman, So congratulations to the owner and handler of
42:49
Speaker 1: the Doberman.
42:50
Speaker 8: There.
42:51
Speaker 1: What else is? Oh yeah, here in Ohio, I was
42:54
Speaker 1: gonna get your reaction on this, or at least let
42:56
Speaker 1: you know what's going on, because someone may be knocking
42:58
Speaker 1: at your door looking for your signature. I guess it
43:01
Speaker 1: was yesterday at Turney down to General Dave Yost has
43:03
Speaker 1: certified what is now the latest but approved proposed referendum
43:09
Speaker 1: petition regarding Senate Bill fifty six. They're going after the
43:14
Speaker 1: crackdown on THHC and marijuana. So this will allow THHC
43:19
Speaker 1: supporters to start collecting the quarter of a million signatures.
43:23
Speaker 1: They need to put the question on the ballot. Let
43:25
Speaker 1: you decide whether or not you want these restrictions in place.
43:30
Speaker 1: Senate Bill fifty six spacificly. Now, remember in twenty twenty
43:33
Speaker 1: three fifty seven percent of the folks here in Ohio
43:35
Speaker 1: voted yes on issue too, which legalized recreational weed. Guess
43:40
Speaker 1: they realized what would happen if they did that after
43:42
Speaker 1: it was passed, and that's when they cracked down and
43:44
Speaker 1: put SB fifty six and passed it. It's a public
43:46
Speaker 1: smoking ban. Prohibit smoking in cars, gives landlords the ability
43:50
Speaker 1: to prohibit smoking and vaping. Ban's outdoor venues from allowing marijuana.
43:54
Speaker 1: Requires all products to be kept in the same package
43:56
Speaker 1: they were brought in. Makes it a crime to have
43:59
Speaker 1: an open marijuana container, which is described as someone has
44:03
Speaker 1: a bag of edibles in the backseat of a lift
44:05
Speaker 1: or a public bus. If it had ever been opened,
44:08
Speaker 1: they would be breaking the law. Closed bag of edibles
44:11
Speaker 1: sealed not a problem. I don't know how you discover
44:14
Speaker 1: that anyway, incident to a well a valid police stop
44:17
Speaker 1: perhaps also makes it a crime to buy out of
44:19
Speaker 1: state cannabis. For those folks who like to drive to
44:21
Speaker 1: Michigan to get the cheaper weed, that's against the law
44:24
Speaker 1: under SB fifty six. Federal law does not allow you
44:27
Speaker 1: to take across state lines, but no one is enforcing
44:30
Speaker 1: federal marijuana laws, so as a state provision in law,
44:34
Speaker 1: it's enforceable. Some claim the provision will allow police to
44:38
Speaker 1: have probable cause during traffic stops if someone is a
44:42
Speaker 1: known consumer of marijuana. Also infused drinks THHC infused drinks
44:49
Speaker 1: banned by SB fifty six. So this ballot petition would
44:53
Speaker 1: unring the bell of Senate Bill fifty six. So should
44:58
Speaker 1: we have broader access to this weed? Should we stick
45:01
Speaker 1: with what we originally voted for? Or keep the provisions
45:06
Speaker 1: SESP fifty six in place? Zimmer Zimmer Heating and air conditioning.
45:10
Speaker 1: Just a quick thank you to Chris Zimmer and the
45:15
Speaker 1: It's six twenty here fift about Kersee talk station A
45:18
Speaker 1: happy Wednesday listener lunch today. I hope to see they're
45:20
Speaker 1: going to be a rhyme's roost over what's said. You
45:23
Speaker 1: know me, I'm a huge school choice fan, and there
45:25
Speaker 1: are better ways to teach our children, and I think
45:27
Speaker 1: parents should be up to given the opportunity to select
45:29
Speaker 1: which schools they go to. No shock there for and
45:31
Speaker 1: he listens to the program, but perhaps to Jason Riley
45:35
Speaker 1: upward mobility. His opinion New York City's charter schools live
45:39
Speaker 1: up to their promise, and it's timing couldn't be better.
45:41
Speaker 1: Jason Riley, I think it's important to note this man
45:44
Speaker 1: is a well respected opinion columnist. He's also a senior
45:48
Speaker 1: FELLO at the Manhattan Institute. He's also happened to be
45:51
Speaker 1: a black man, which I think maybe in some people's minds,
45:55
Speaker 1: increases the credibility of his comments because this is always
46:00
Speaker 1: racially charged conversation. The idea of school choice, and he writes.
46:04
Speaker 1: Veteran grassroots activist Bob Woodson has long argued that policymakers
46:08
Speaker 1: would do better to spend less time focused on the
46:10
Speaker 1: social pathology in low income communities and more on people
46:14
Speaker 1: in those same communities who have beaten the odds. He said,
46:18
Speaker 1: if we see that seventy percent of households are raising
46:21
Speaker 1: children out of wedlocked I mean thirty percent or not,
46:24
Speaker 1: we want to know what are the thirty percent doing
46:26
Speaker 1: right now? How are they raising kids who are not
46:29
Speaker 1: dropping out of school or on drugs or in jail.
46:31
Speaker 1: Seek them out. We call them the antibodies of the community,
46:35
Speaker 1: and put a microphone on them and say tell us
46:37
Speaker 1: how you did this. Our public school system would likewise
46:41
Speaker 1: seem indifferent toward identifying, studying, and replicating successful education models.
46:46
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that there are too many substandard K through
46:49
Speaker 1: twelve schools in America. The federal assessment released last year
46:53
Speaker 1: found that only about one third of high school seniors
46:58
Speaker 1: are prepared to handle college level reas in math, one
47:00
Speaker 1: third American youngsters is so far from the top tier
47:04
Speaker 1: performer international tests, students from Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Finland,
47:09
Speaker 1: South Korea, Canada, and elsewhere have consistently outscored their US
47:14
Speaker 1: counterparts in math and reading and science. Defenders of traditional
47:18
Speaker 1: public schools insist that kids, not schools, are the problem.
47:22
Speaker 1: They blame poor outcomes primarily on factors outside of the classroom,
47:26
Speaker 1: that schools can't control economic disadvantage. Perhaps the most popular
47:30
Speaker 1: scapegoat claim is that students from low income backgrounds, broken homes,
47:34
Speaker 1: and violent neighborhoods can't be expected to read and write
47:36
Speaker 1: at grade level. You've heard that before, I bet. Yet
47:40
Speaker 1: we know from decades of empirical research that public charter
47:43
Speaker 1: schools often outperform their traditional counterparts. The problem is The
47:47
Speaker 1: American Federation of Teachers, the National Education Association, and other
47:52
Speaker 1: opponents of school choice see charters as a threat not
47:56
Speaker 1: to kids, but to the unions. Because most charter teachers
48:00
Speaker 1: don't belong to a union. The AFT and NEA fear
48:03
Speaker 1: that more charters will result in diminishing membership and dues.
48:06
Speaker 1: Upshot of that is, the education establishment is far more
48:10
Speaker 1: interested in dismissing or deriding charter schools than in learning
48:14
Speaker 1: from their success. Detractors claim that school choice limits traditional
48:19
Speaker 1: public schools by luring away more motivated students, but the
48:23
Speaker 1: decline in the quality of public education in the United
48:27
Speaker 1: States pre dates the advent of charters in the nineteen nineties.
48:32
Speaker 1: Charter schools are being blamed for pre existing trends when
48:35
Speaker 1: they should be credited for demonstrating the children from low
48:37
Speaker 1: income families are just as capable of academic excellence as
48:41
Speaker 1: they're better off peers. Amen new report published by The
48:46
Speaker 1: seventy four, which is an education news site, is typical
48:49
Speaker 1: the type of research the education establishment prefers to ignore.
48:54
Speaker 1: The study of reading outcomes in New York State, public
48:58
Speaker 1: schools that serve high concentration of economically disadvantaged children found
49:02
Speaker 1: a disproportionate number of charter schools winning the highest marks.
49:07
Speaker 1: Charters nine and a half percent of the studies sample,
49:10
Speaker 1: but earned thirty eight and a half percent of the
49:12
Speaker 1: spots on the list of exemplars. The ten highest scoring
49:17
Speaker 1: schools were located in New York City. Seven of those
49:19
Speaker 1: charter schools in the Bronx, home to some of the
49:22
Speaker 1: poorest zip codes in the country. The report noted all
49:28
Speaker 1: serve high concentration of low income students sixty six percent
49:31
Speaker 1: to ninety two percent of children qualifying for free or
49:34
Speaker 1: reduced price launch, and yet ninety percent and ninety seven
49:37
Speaker 1: percent of their third graders were proficient readers in twenty
49:42
Speaker 1: twenty four, of the year of our analysis. In comparison,
49:45
Speaker 1: the proficiency rate of all third graders across the state
49:49
Speaker 1: a mere forty three percent. The report also side of
49:54
Speaker 1: traditional public schools, it did significantly better than the state
49:57
Speaker 1: average and reading. But the obvious takeaway is the charters
50:00
Speaker 1: are a viable motto model for narrowing the education gaps,
50:04
Speaker 1: regardless of a student socio and economic background, and that
50:08
Speaker 1: opposition to school choice is especially harmful to our neediest children.
50:12
Speaker 1: Top scoring school, called the Success Academy charter school in
50:16
Speaker 1: the Bronx student body poverty rate ninety percent, yet ninety
50:22
Speaker 1: four percent of the schools of the students scored proficient
50:25
Speaker 1: in third grade reading last year or twenty four Rather,
50:28
Speaker 1: somehow the school managed to improve on that last year,
50:30
Speaker 1: with proficiency rates reaching ninety six percent in reading and
50:35
Speaker 1: one hundred percent proficiency in math. Huh, maybe there is
50:38
Speaker 1: a better way out there. Response to the findings ought
50:42
Speaker 1: to be the creation of more high performing charter schools.
50:44
Speaker 1: The demand for parents is unmistakable. Wait list in New
50:46
Speaker 1: York City one hundred and sixty three thousand students, yet
50:53
Speaker 1: lawmakers have placed an arbitrary limit on the number of
50:55
Speaker 1: charters that can operate in Zorahan Kami Mandami opposes lifting
50:59
Speaker 1: the cap arbitrary cap as it may be. Why do
51:03
Speaker 1: you think there's a cap in place on something that
51:05
Speaker 1: the populous is demanding the poor, impoverished communities. Maybe people
51:12
Speaker 1: of color demanding an access in a spot in a
51:15
Speaker 1: charter school. There aren't enough of them. New York Posts
51:20
Speaker 1: reported in December that Mandami rebuffed and offered to meet
51:23
Speaker 1: with charter school operators to talk about how they can
51:26
Speaker 1: work together. He suggested, maybe the mayor should talk to
51:30
Speaker 1: Bob Woodson, who looks at the statistics. Boy, that's frustrating.
51:35
Speaker 1: Is it not? Sort of revealing, isn't it? Six twenty
51:38
Speaker 1: seven fifty five KRCD Talk station. It's six thirty one
51:44
Speaker 1: on a Wednesday. Listener lunch Wednesday, Ron's is the place
51:47
Speaker 1: to be. Good time to be listening to the fifty
51:49
Speaker 1: five CARC Morning Show. I always truly appreciate the Fraternal Order.
51:52
Speaker 1: Police President Ken Kobra, representing the Sin Sint Police Department Union,
51:56
Speaker 1: joins the program. Welcome back, Ken, It's great having me
51:59
Speaker 1: back on the show. My friend.
52:00
Speaker 3: Thank good morning, Brian. Thanks for having me.
52:02
Speaker 1: And I'm sure you saw the reporting. It's why we're
52:04
Speaker 1: talking today. The one hundred thousand dollars per kid curfew
52:07
Speaker 1: centers now, it's part of the five point four million
52:09
Speaker 1: dollar public safety money that was allocated last year in
52:12
Speaker 1: the aftermath of the well the beatdowns and other criminal activity.
52:16
Speaker 1: They said they were going to start enforcing the curse.
52:18
Speaker 1: He's strengthening the curfew for those under the age of eighteen.
52:21
Speaker 1: I will have a question on but in that five
52:23
Speaker 1: point four million was three hundred and eighty thousand dollars
52:26
Speaker 1: to operate curfew centers. One hundred and eighty five going
52:29
Speaker 1: to seven Hills one hundred and ninety five for the
52:31
Speaker 1: Lighthouse Youth and Family And according to Scott Wortman's reporting
52:35
Speaker 1: from The enquire the other day they did the research,
52:37
Speaker 1: there was a report from Interim Chief Henny only four
52:41
Speaker 1: youths were taken to the centers four since they opened
52:46
Speaker 1: in August. Just a straightforward question, Ken Cober, is these
52:50
Speaker 1: are the Cincinnti police officers really aggressively pursuing curfew or
52:54
Speaker 1: do they view it like any other minor crime. It's
52:57
Speaker 1: not worth the paperwork or hassle or headache. I'm just
52:59
Speaker 1: kind of curious us.
53:01
Speaker 3: No, you know, it's something that I certainly I predicted
53:04
Speaker 3: that they weren't going to do it because these cops
53:07
Speaker 3: would be vilified if something went wrong. Yeah, and that's
53:10
Speaker 3: what they well, we're going to have them enforce this.
53:12
Speaker 3: Well they can say that all day long, but the
53:14
Speaker 3: reality is, as soon as they do, and if something
53:17
Speaker 3: goes wrong, say it's something as simple as tasing a
53:19
Speaker 3: kid because the kid runs from you, it's it's something
53:23
Speaker 3: that they would you would make headlines, you know, and
53:26
Speaker 3: they certainly worry about whether or not they would have
53:28
Speaker 3: the support of the city administration. So they just said, well,
53:31
Speaker 3: I'm going to deal with this, and it's exactly what happened.
53:34
Speaker 1: Well, and that's a very sad reality because if you
53:36
Speaker 1: don't believe the administration has the support they've directed this
53:40
Speaker 1: new curf or they've they've instituted this new curfew without
53:43
Speaker 1: loud statements of the effect that it's going to be enforced.
53:46
Speaker 1: But if they don't stand up for the officers doing
53:48
Speaker 1: exactly what they promised the residents of the city they
53:50
Speaker 1: were going to do, I imagine that transcends just curfew enforcement.
53:54
Speaker 1: That's just well, not supporting you in your efforts to
53:57
Speaker 1: enforce the laws on the books generally, isn't it.
54:00
Speaker 3: Well, sure, absolutely, you know. And the perfect example of
54:04
Speaker 3: a tangible way of showing the support that they've gotten
54:07
Speaker 3: from the city administration. We just graduated fifty four recruits
54:11
Speaker 3: this past week.
54:12
Speaker 1: Congratulations to them. That's good.
54:14
Speaker 3: We had had three council members three out of the
54:16
Speaker 3: nine that showed up. Oh, the mayor didn't show up.
54:19
Speaker 3: We had a city manager who swore swore the recruits
54:22
Speaker 3: in and then immediately left during the middle of ceremony.
54:27
Speaker 3: And that was the biggest question I had from officers
54:29
Speaker 3: active officers that were there supporting these young folks that
54:32
Speaker 3: just graduated, and they're like, what was that. Oh, well,
54:36
Speaker 3: that's that's the unfortunate reality of what we're dealing with. That.
54:41
Speaker 1: I'm sorry man, that I almost don't know how to
54:44
Speaker 1: react to that. I mean, a freebie press conference that
54:50
Speaker 1: will make the City of Cincinnati's representatives look like decent
54:53
Speaker 1: people and only three show up and they don't even
54:54
Speaker 1: hang out. I'm appalled at that. In the absence of
54:57
Speaker 1: the mayor, that's like an ongoing problem. He doesn't show
54:59
Speaker 1: up the en anything unless it involves a ribbon in
55:01
Speaker 1: some pet project of his. Ken.
55:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, like I said, it's unfortunate, but you know, we
55:07
Speaker 3: had Seth Walls, Smart, Jefferies, and Scottie Johnson all showed up,
55:11
Speaker 3: which we're not surprises because all three of them have
55:14
Speaker 3: been been staunch supporters of law enforcement, and we certainly
55:17
Speaker 3: appreciate that they showed up, but it was sad to
55:20
Speaker 3: see only three of nine council members actually show up
55:23
Speaker 3: to something like this. And do you want to know
55:25
Speaker 3: why cops aren't going out and enforcing curfew, Here's exactly why.
55:30
Speaker 1: There's your answer right there, Ken Cober on a pause
55:32
Speaker 1: on bringing back a couple more questions on that, but
55:34
Speaker 1: I also want to ask you about this signature effort
55:37
Speaker 1: to repeal the THHC laws. It's kind of generic questions
55:40
Speaker 1: about the legalization of weed and whether or not has
55:43
Speaker 1: had any impact on law enforcement. We'll talk with Ken
55:47
Speaker 1: Kober a little bit more coming to dog Station at
55:51
Speaker 1: six thirty nine fifty five KR City Talk Station. Brian
55:54
Speaker 1: Thomas with FOP President Ken Kober talking about the curfew.
55:58
Speaker 1: We find out that the curfew centers really aren't being
56:00
Speaker 1: used or underutilized. Four children actually were taken to one
56:05
Speaker 1: of the curfew centers since the city allocated three hundred
56:07
Speaker 1: and eighty thousand dollars to keep them open. Innern Police
56:11
Speaker 1: Chief Henny and the I guess assistant city council manager
56:16
Speaker 1: somebody anyway revealed that four a total of four kids
56:19
Speaker 1: were taken. Doing the math on that, it doesn't really
56:22
Speaker 1: work out that well. Scottie Johnson, who was a former
56:24
Speaker 1: police chief or a police officer rather, he shares the
56:26
Speaker 1: he's on the Public Safety and Government Committee, I can
56:29
Speaker 1: said the curfew centers are necessary expense if you want
56:33
Speaker 1: a strong curfew. He said, you want young people off
56:35
Speaker 1: the streets at certain hours. Yeah, you do, because it's
56:38
Speaker 1: safety measure. But you want to make sure also that
56:40
Speaker 1: you have the resources available to accommodate young people when
56:43
Speaker 1: you want them off the city streets. That's logical, but
56:46
Speaker 1: if you're not enforcing the curfew at all, it becomes
56:48
Speaker 1: a pointless gesture to throw money at it. Now. Henny,
56:51
Speaker 1: for his part, claims that the centers are worthwhile and
56:54
Speaker 1: we'll factor into the city's plan for addressing crime in
56:57
Speaker 1: the summer. Right, Okay, we do have an uptick in
56:59
Speaker 1: juvenile crime in the summer, said, it may not have
57:01
Speaker 1: been utilized as much as people thought. I just think
57:04
Speaker 1: the understanding that we're taking curfew seriously as a city
57:09
Speaker 1: and as our neighborhoods. I think that really changed the
57:11
Speaker 1: direction that our young people were going at. Not quite
57:14
Speaker 1: sure what that means, but is it more perception than reality.
57:17
Speaker 1: By saying you have a curfew and that it's going
57:19
Speaker 1: to be enforced, that's all just the message goes out, Look,
57:22
Speaker 1: we have a place to take them. But to your point, Ken,
57:25
Speaker 1: they're not being enforced out loud question, I guess. First off,
57:30
Speaker 1: has interim police Chief Henny ever said out loud, this
57:34
Speaker 1: is a lesser priority for officers. Don't bother, don't enforce them. Yeah,
57:38
Speaker 1: it's on the books, but we really don't want to
57:40
Speaker 1: interact with young people for all the reasons you said
57:41
Speaker 1: in the last statement. Or has he left it up
57:44
Speaker 1: to the officers to make their own individual determination of
57:47
Speaker 1: whether they want to actually enforce the curfew.
57:50
Speaker 3: No, he's left it the officers to decide, you know,
57:52
Speaker 3: what they thought's best in that moment. You know, he's
57:55
Speaker 3: certainly somebody that you know, he was the commander of
57:58
Speaker 3: the Central Business Section, so he saw how troubling youth
58:03
Speaker 3: can be, certainly in the downtown area. But yeah, he's
58:07
Speaker 3: not one to come out and just say, look, you
58:09
Speaker 3: will do this or you won't do this. He's gonna say, look,
58:11
Speaker 3: you are cops, you're being paid to do this job.
58:14
Speaker 3: Use your best judgment and we'll live with that. And
58:18
Speaker 3: that was one of the things that I did think
58:20
Speaker 3: it was interesting that you just said, is that these
58:22
Speaker 3: are the things we're gonna do going forward. He could
58:24
Speaker 3: go to city council or go to the city manager
58:26
Speaker 3: and say, look, this isn't working. I don't think it's
58:28
Speaker 3: a good idea. And they're gonna do whatever they want
58:31
Speaker 3: to do anyway. I mean, they might take his advice,
58:33
Speaker 3: they might not, but ultimately he's just doing what he
58:38
Speaker 3: has to deal with. And I certainly applaud him for
58:41
Speaker 3: trying to make some of these things work when maybe
58:45
Speaker 3: or maybe not he thinks that these are good ideas,
58:47
Speaker 3: but it's what he's being told to do, so I get.
58:50
Speaker 1: It all right. To the broader question, I can understand
58:55
Speaker 1: why an officer wouldn't bother going through the exercise of
58:57
Speaker 1: picking up one of these young people that said. Do
59:00
Speaker 1: officers regularly encounter curfew violators? Is this an ongoing issue?
59:05
Speaker 1: I know it's winter time, maybe fewer people out, but
59:09
Speaker 1: since it's been enacted this curfew, have there been a
59:11
Speaker 1: lot of you know, officers engaging with young people. I
59:13
Speaker 1: understand not taking them to the drop off centers, but
59:17
Speaker 1: is this happening still? Are there violators out there that
59:19
Speaker 1: you see all the time or is this just sort
59:21
Speaker 1: of a random thing. There's really not that many.
59:23
Speaker 3: Well, certainly in the wintertime it's become less. But after
59:27
Speaker 3: they announced that this curfew was going to take place,
59:29
Speaker 3: I was asking officers daily, especially third shift officers, downtown,
59:34
Speaker 3: and they said the same thing. It's like, listen, as
59:36
Speaker 3: soon as we saw a group of kids that were
59:38
Speaker 3: out twelve thirty one o'clock in the morning, they immediately scattered.
59:42
Speaker 3: So I do think in some respects it is at
59:46
Speaker 3: least paying dividends that there's at least the fear that
59:50
Speaker 3: they may be taking in these curfew centers. So in
59:53
Speaker 3: that respect, it's working. But you know, obviously, you know
59:57
Speaker 3: the tangible result of this of saying, hey, there's only
1:00:01
Speaker 3: been four Obviously that certainly is concerning.
1:00:05
Speaker 1: It is And I guess the broad up question in
1:00:07
Speaker 1: terms of enforcement as a police officer, and I know
1:00:10
Speaker 1: you might have some suspicion that someone's under the age
1:00:12
Speaker 1: of eighteen, But how can you tell when looking across
1:00:16
Speaker 1: a city block or something that any given kid might
1:00:19
Speaker 1: be a curfew violator or not You have to actually
1:00:21
Speaker 1: stop them and card them or something or inquire about
1:00:24
Speaker 1: their age.
1:00:26
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I mean you can typically tell. I mean,
1:00:30
Speaker 3: it's hard to tell between being seventeen or eighteen. Yeah,
1:00:33
Speaker 3: But I mean there are kids out here that are
1:00:35
Speaker 3: running around they are twelve and thirteen years old that
1:00:37
Speaker 3: are obvious that you're based off of being only five
1:00:41
Speaker 3: foot tall, that they are likely not eighteen years old.
1:00:45
Speaker 1: Right.
1:00:45
Speaker 3: And the interesting part about this is we talk about curfews.
1:00:47
Speaker 3: Is I'm currently in Washington, DC, and I went after
1:00:52
Speaker 3: we get to some meetings with a congressman yesterday and
1:00:56
Speaker 3: go over to a Union station which is a right
1:01:00
Speaker 3: by Capitol Hill, and we go out there and there
1:01:03
Speaker 3: are juveniles everywhere just running amok. And what's there the
1:01:07
Speaker 3: National Guard, DC Metro Police. So this is not an
1:01:11
Speaker 3: issue that is unique to Cincinnati. This is happening in
1:01:14
Speaker 3: every major city across the country, dealing with juveniles that
1:01:19
Speaker 3: are just out of control.
1:01:21
Speaker 1: Out of control. And of course, the idea it's so
1:01:23
Speaker 1: I mean, as we've seen in Minneapolis with the protesters
1:01:25
Speaker 1: against ice, it's so easy to coordinate activities and for
1:01:29
Speaker 1: young people to communicate, Hey, we're going to meet down
1:01:31
Speaker 1: at Government Square. Show up at ten o'clock, bring your
1:01:33
Speaker 1: motorcycle or whatever. And then of course the cops are
1:01:37
Speaker 1: coming and they easily disperse. So communication alone is I'm
1:01:39
Speaker 1: sure compounded of the problem. Plus I think there's just
1:01:42
Speaker 1: a general deterioration of morals and ethics in this country.
1:01:44
Speaker 1: But real quick, here in Ohio, they passed SB fifty six,
1:01:49
Speaker 1: which curbed and limited and I guess criminalized on some level,
1:01:53
Speaker 1: repealing some of the just freedom that people have voted
1:01:57
Speaker 1: for in terms of legalization of marijuana. Rather than focus
1:02:00
Speaker 1: on this repeal effort of Senate Bill fifty six, I
1:02:03
Speaker 1: just want to ask you, since marijuana has been legalized
1:02:06
Speaker 1: in a rather recreationally in the state of Ohio, has
1:02:10
Speaker 1: that impacted law enforcement? Have you noticed a significant change
1:02:14
Speaker 1: in the amount of weed you encounter see has it
1:02:17
Speaker 1: caused an upticking crime? From your perspective, can you trace
1:02:20
Speaker 1: any changes in you know, criminal activity or what's going
1:02:23
Speaker 1: on in the city to the legalization of marijuana ken.
1:02:28
Speaker 3: Now, I think the only thing, the only real impact
1:02:31
Speaker 3: it's had is the revalence of it in public. To
1:02:35
Speaker 3: smell it, It's like it seems like everywhere you go,
1:02:38
Speaker 3: that's all you smell. But you know, the reality is,
1:02:41
Speaker 3: this is what the voters in Ohio voted for, so
1:02:45
Speaker 3: that's what they get. But as far as like crime
1:02:48
Speaker 3: and things like that, I don't think it's really had
1:02:50
Speaker 3: much of an impact. You know, a day to day business.
1:02:53
Speaker 3: You know, it's something that for years kind of has
1:02:56
Speaker 3: been hands off anyway, because you look at it. I
1:02:59
Speaker 3: mean you, it's funny how far we've gone from you know,
1:03:03
Speaker 3: the early two thousands when city council passed an ordinance
1:03:06
Speaker 3: to make or since the AYNUS Will Code to make
1:03:09
Speaker 3: possession of marijuana and m four and we were taking
1:03:13
Speaker 3: people to jail for having a joint. And then now
1:03:18
Speaker 3: we're going, nope, you know what, it's completely decriminalized. We're
1:03:21
Speaker 3: not doing this. And then city council goes and says,
1:03:24
Speaker 3: you know what, We're going to make sure that we
1:03:26
Speaker 3: can expunge anyone record who wants to have it expunged
1:03:31
Speaker 3: for possession of marijuana. So it's just it's funny to
1:03:33
Speaker 3: see in the matter of twenty years how much things
1:03:35
Speaker 3: have changed.
1:03:36
Speaker 1: It really is. And finally, obviously, illegal immigration and ICE
1:03:40
Speaker 1: activities all the topic of conversation, at least dominating the
1:03:43
Speaker 1: topic of conversation. I rarely read about the City of
1:03:46
Speaker 1: Cincinnatian so far as illegal immigrants. I know the parvol
1:03:49
Speaker 1: administration has declared City of Sincinnia sanctuary city. Does that
1:03:52
Speaker 1: mean that you and the members of the since A
1:03:54
Speaker 1: police department are not working with ice or otherwise letting
1:03:57
Speaker 1: Ice know when you're getting ready to let somebody out
1:03:59
Speaker 1: of lock up or maybe you know about the way
1:04:00
Speaker 1: that the Sheriff's office is doing that. I'm just curious
1:04:03
Speaker 1: to know that component real quick, yes or no? But
1:04:05
Speaker 1: also do you encounter the quote unquote illegal immigrants very
1:04:09
Speaker 1: often in doing law enforcement?
1:04:10
Speaker 4: Is it?
1:04:11
Speaker 1: Is it an issue here in the city?
1:04:13
Speaker 3: Well, I could tell you we see it all the time,
1:04:16
Speaker 3: where there's somebody here that are they Are they here
1:04:19
Speaker 3: illegally or illegally conor hard to say? You know when
1:04:22
Speaker 3: they don't have an ID? You know they don't they
1:04:24
Speaker 3: did they give you a name and say this is
1:04:26
Speaker 3: who I am, and they're not in a computer. But
1:04:29
Speaker 3: that's not the function of the SINCINNT Police Department. Yeah,
1:04:32
Speaker 3: and I think it's important for people to understand too.
1:04:34
Speaker 3: In one of the meetings that I had yesterday with
1:04:36
Speaker 3: Senator Moreno, and he made it clear he's like, I
1:04:39
Speaker 3: can only control what goes on in Ohio, being a
1:04:42
Speaker 3: senator from Ohio. He goes, However, if ICE is going
1:04:45
Speaker 3: to come and do some kind of targeted operation, he goes,
1:04:49
Speaker 3: I fully expect that they're going to reach out to
1:04:51
Speaker 3: whatever jurisdiction that they're in and let them know, hey,
1:04:55
Speaker 3: this is what's going on. What we're going to do
1:04:56
Speaker 3: that well, there's no surprises, and I can tell you
1:04:58
Speaker 3: as of now, they're have been none of these targeted operations,
1:05:02
Speaker 3: certainly in the city of Cincinnati. I know Columbus has
1:05:05
Speaker 3: had some things going on, but Senator mirandaas listen, we
1:05:09
Speaker 3: want full transparency. We want people to know, especially law
1:05:12
Speaker 3: enforcement agencies, to know, hey, this is what's going on
1:05:15
Speaker 3: exactly that way. You know, we don't have you know,
1:05:18
Speaker 3: a local jurisdiction going what the heck are these people
1:05:22
Speaker 3: doing here? You know? And that just common sense. Is
1:05:24
Speaker 3: when I was in the Fugitive Union, if we were
1:05:26
Speaker 3: going to go serve a warrant in another jurisdiction, we
1:05:28
Speaker 3: would contact them and say, hey, we're looking for somebody
1:05:30
Speaker 3: that's wanted for murder. You know, we're in your jurisdiction.
1:05:34
Speaker 3: Just understand this is what we're here doing. That way,
1:05:36
Speaker 3: if you see some tops running around that aren't in uniform,
1:05:39
Speaker 3: you're not going the hecker these people and what are
1:05:41
Speaker 3: they doing. I think that's as common sense approach.
1:05:43
Speaker 1: It is a total common sense approach. So good. I'm
1:05:46
Speaker 1: glad to hear that communications in place and can cover.
1:05:48
Speaker 1: I can't thank you know for coming to the show
1:05:49
Speaker 1: and updating my listeners on this and trying to make
1:05:52
Speaker 1: some sense out of all of it. FOP President Ken Cober,
1:05:54
Speaker 1: you have a welcome spot of the fifty five Caresey
1:05:56
Speaker 1: Morning Show. And as I always ended the segment, God
1:05:58
Speaker 1: bless you all the members of this sin say low
1:06:00
Speaker 1: enforcement and law enforcement generally speaking my listening audience, and
1:06:03
Speaker 1: I definitely have your guys backs. Kersee the talk station.
1:06:09
Speaker 1: It is six fifty three coming up a six fifty
1:06:12
Speaker 1: four to fifty five Karsite talk stations The Big Picture
1:06:14
Speaker 1: with Jack Avin and he's waiting in the wings in
1:06:17
Speaker 1: part his wisdom, knowledge, logic and reason. Coming up on
1:06:20
Speaker 1: off top of the our news, we're gonna hear from donovan'
1:06:22
Speaker 1: neeil about what this one small step campaign is and
1:06:25
Speaker 1: this will be a great opportunity for you to help
1:06:28
Speaker 1: out spread the word. American history is part of it.
1:06:30
Speaker 1: It's a knowledge campaign basically, I guess, filling in the
1:06:34
Speaker 1: holes left by our sad pathetic education system, atleast in
1:06:37
Speaker 1: so far as civics and understanding of the Constitution. Speaking
1:06:40
Speaker 1: of the constitution, question, does the US still have a
1:06:42
Speaker 1: Constitution Jude Jenenal Paul two at eight thirty on that subject,
1:06:46
Speaker 1: knowing the judge, I think you're gonna shade no. And
1:06:50
Speaker 1: you know a lot of people reacting Trump wants to
1:06:53
Speaker 1: take over the federal takeover elections, and no, you can't
1:06:55
Speaker 1: do that. Even Republicans are pointing out he's on records saying,
1:06:59
Speaker 1: you know, we need federal government in there to count
1:07:01
Speaker 1: the ballots. This, of course springing from this raid at
1:07:04
Speaker 1: Fulton County, Georgia on the Shenanigans went on in twenty twenty.
1:07:07
Speaker 1: Of course, there are other areas where they keep claiming
1:07:09
Speaker 1: and he keeps claiming that the election was stolen or
1:07:11
Speaker 1: otherwise fraudulent. I get that some of the evidences creeping
1:07:15
Speaker 1: out it does look rather troubling. But this is a
1:07:18
Speaker 1: state controlled function. That's what the Constitution says. And when
1:07:23
Speaker 1: he was talking about having the federal agents come in
1:07:25
Speaker 1: to do the ballot counting, does that sound like it's
1:07:28
Speaker 1: going to solve the concern we have for the integrity
1:07:32
Speaker 1: of the vote. I mean, if you put the Biden
1:07:36
Speaker 1: administration and the Eric Holder Justice Department in charge of that,
1:07:39
Speaker 1: would you have comfort in that? Or I mean the
1:07:44
Speaker 1: Obama administration or the Biden administration's dojor FBI or whatever
1:07:48
Speaker 1: law enforcement entity or government employees are going to be
1:07:50
Speaker 1: doing the counting. Would you feel differently about that conceptually?
1:07:54
Speaker 1: I mean, I get just hang my hat on the constitution.
1:07:56
Speaker 1: You don't have the power to do that. But this
1:07:59
Speaker 1: becomes a question of whose ox is being Gordon, And
1:08:01
Speaker 1: if you got some hardcore left as president in there,
1:08:04
Speaker 1: I doubt a whole lot of people would want that
1:08:06
Speaker 1: person's federal employees in our respective states counting our ballots.
1:08:13
Speaker 1: Maybe get a word or two from the judge on
1:08:14
Speaker 1: that one, though. I think I'm pretty firm ground constitutionally speaking,
1:08:17
Speaker 1: and a lot of Republicans are with me on the
1:08:19
Speaker 1: concept being well unconstitutional. Six fifty six. It's seven to
1:08:24
Speaker 1: five here fifty five kr CD talk station, Happy Wednesday.
1:08:27
Speaker 1: Everybody's invited in listener lunch at Ron's Roos over the
1:08:32
Speaker 1: West Side. Even Jack Addan, although I don't know he's
1:08:34
Speaker 1: going to be there. Welcome Jack Adan. I always enjoy
1:08:36
Speaker 1: our conversations a You're beautiful wisdom and insight. It's time
1:08:40
Speaker 1: for the big picture with Jack Addan. Good to hear
1:08:42
Speaker 1: from you, my friend, as always.
1:08:44
Speaker 11: Oh, it's great to hear from you. I can't go
1:08:46
Speaker 11: because Amesley and I tutor on Wednesdays, but thanks for
1:08:49
Speaker 11: the invitation. Good for you.
1:08:51
Speaker 1: Can I ask where you tutor, Jack?
1:08:53
Speaker 11: Yeah, we're over at Miller Ridge up here in Middletown.
1:08:57
Speaker 11: It's an elementary school. What we do our church.
1:09:00
Speaker 1: Oh, that's awesome. I mean I I respond that way to.
1:09:04
Speaker 11: Work nights for so many years. I was able to
1:09:06
Speaker 11: tutor for many years in the Cincinnati public schools. I
1:09:09
Speaker 11: just love it. The kids are amazing, and you have
1:09:13
Speaker 11: faith in the future when you're with them.
1:09:15
Speaker 1: Well and you teaching them. My reaction is because what
1:09:18
Speaker 1: a blessing it will be to have you in the
1:09:20
Speaker 1: front of the classroom, Jack, because you are brilliant. You understand,
1:09:23
Speaker 1: You're great at a discussion and conversation, and I'm sure
1:09:26
Speaker 1: you probably use a little bit of the Socratic method
1:09:28
Speaker 1: when you're teaching, which I really appreciate that teaching methodology.
1:09:33
Speaker 11: I do better in the front of the classroom than
1:09:35
Speaker 11: I did when I was a kid sitting in the
1:09:37
Speaker 11: Classroomliever is a problem child, I believe. Anyway, let me
1:09:40
Speaker 11: tell you about something that's maybe a problem, but I'll
1:09:43
Speaker 11: tell you has been a blessing to see every week.
1:09:46
Speaker 11: I tried digging up something the audience might not know,
1:09:49
Speaker 11: but this time it seems I'm the only person in
1:09:51
Speaker 11: the country who did not know how much Tailor Sheridan
1:09:56
Speaker 11: has changed not only television but maybe America's future for
1:10:01
Speaker 11: the better. Only now I'm worried about whether he still
1:10:04
Speaker 11: wants to Amesdy and I don't watch much TV beyond news,
1:10:08
Speaker 11: sports and reruns of The Big Bang Theory and of
1:10:11
Speaker 11: course Seinfeld. But a couple of weeks ago, a friend
1:10:13
Speaker 11: colored me and said, like Jerry's friend Banya, you gotta
1:10:17
Speaker 11: watch this show. It's the best, Jack the best. He
1:10:21
Speaker 11: was talking about Landman. Have you seen this Brian Landman?
1:10:27
Speaker 1: No, I have not.
1:10:28
Speaker 11: Well you may want to after we talk. Now, we
1:10:31
Speaker 11: signed up for a free trial subscription to Paramount Plus
1:10:35
Speaker 11: and Binge watched all twenty episodes they've released so far.
1:10:39
Speaker 1: Is this the Billy Bob Thornton thing? That's exactly my
1:10:42
Speaker 1: mom has been talking about that for she kep you
1:10:44
Speaker 1: gotta watch you gotta watch it. I don't have that service.
1:10:46
Speaker 1: I'm not going to sign it too.
1:10:48
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, watch it. Well, my wife and I actually
1:10:51
Speaker 11: saw only about half the episodes. The rest of the
1:10:53
Speaker 11: time we kept swiveling our heads looking at each other
1:10:58
Speaker 11: because we could not believe see and hear this much
1:11:01
Speaker 11: truth even on cable TV. Billy Bob Thornton, the land
1:11:06
Speaker 11: Man of the title showing why oil, Yes, I said
1:11:10
Speaker 11: that dirty word oil and guess they're absolutely essential to
1:11:15
Speaker 11: the world's well being. And why of the people who
1:11:18
Speaker 11: risk their lives bringing it to us ought to be
1:11:20
Speaker 11: American heroes, heroes with feet of clay. Yes, it's true,
1:11:25
Speaker 11: heroes who would be considered over sext even by Hugh Hefner,
1:11:29
Speaker 11: heroes who drop more f bombs than Democrats struggling to
1:11:33
Speaker 11: sound tough. F and Trump is Hitler anyway. Incredible acting, direction,
1:11:39
Speaker 11: and most of all, incredible writing by Landman's creator Taylor Sheridan.
1:11:46
Speaker 11: Most of you already knew him from Yellowstone and its prequels.
1:11:50
Speaker 11: We only just discovered him and then found that in
1:11:53
Speaker 11: another series that we have to finish. Lioness Taylor Shereton
1:11:57
Speaker 11: shows that our mortal enemy, Communists is the evil empire
1:12:02
Speaker 11: running the Mexican drug cartels, which is to say, running
1:12:06
Speaker 11: that entire country because Mexico, like Maduro's Venezuela turned into
1:12:11
Speaker 11: nothing but a drug cartel and even worse for America,
1:12:15
Speaker 11: a launchpad for tens of millions of undocumented invaders. Again,
1:12:21
Speaker 11: Amesley and I couldn't believe what we were seeing. Think
1:12:24
Speaker 11: of it, Brian Jijan pinks, China, with its nearly one
1:12:28
Speaker 11: and a half billion people, is one of the biggest
1:12:31
Speaker 11: media markets on Earth. For years, Disney and other media
1:12:35
Speaker 11: conglomerates have been bowing down to Beijing. Just one example,
1:12:40
Speaker 11: China pressured Disney into changing Marvel's Doctor Strange so that
1:12:45
Speaker 11: his mentor would not be a Tibetan Buddhist, because China
1:12:49
Speaker 11: wants to erase Tibet. This cow tewing to dictators is
1:12:54
Speaker 11: nothing new for Hollywood in the nineteen thirties, with the
1:12:58
Speaker 11: exception of Charlie Chaplin, who belittled Adolf Hitler and the
1:13:02
Speaker 11: Great Dictator, Nazis were pretty much off limits in American
1:13:06
Speaker 11: films until we got into the war because Germany was
1:13:10
Speaker 11: a huge market for Hollywood. By the way, By the way, Brian,
1:13:14
Speaker 11: can you guess Jafura's favorite film?
1:13:18
Speaker 1: Oh, don't tell me, it's Charlie Chaplin's Dictator.
1:13:25
Speaker 11: Hitler's favorite film was King Kong.
1:13:28
Speaker 5: Oh, that's Reily.
1:13:30
Speaker 11: Yeah, just I guess he identified with Kin Kok.
1:13:33
Speaker 1: That literally just popped up Turner Classic Movies. Yesterday was
1:13:37
Speaker 1: one of the new films they rolled through the screens
1:13:39
Speaker 1: that you can select from. That's funny timing wise, anyway,
1:13:42
Speaker 1: go ahead, the.
1:13:43
Speaker 11: Original is still the best.
1:13:44
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:13:44
Speaker 11: More recently, about the only movie producer who stood up
1:13:48
Speaker 11: to Red China has been No surprise, Tom Cruise. Beijing
1:13:53
Speaker 11: objected to the Taiwanese flag patch on Maverick's jacket. Red
1:13:58
Speaker 11: China threatened to ban the film, so Tom and the
1:14:01
Speaker 11: producer said, Yet, even without China Top Gun, Mavericks earned
1:14:07
Speaker 11: one point five billion dollars in counting. However, Brian and
1:14:12
Speaker 11: with me, you know, there's always a however, because we
1:14:15
Speaker 11: have to keep our eyes open even in good times.
1:14:18
Speaker 11: I'm worried about Taylor Sheridan's future. He's had a fight
1:14:22
Speaker 11: with Paramount and signed a one billion dollar contract with
1:14:27
Speaker 11: the media company. As unlike Paramount as Joe Biden is
1:14:31
Speaker 11: unlike Donald Trump, Taylor Sheridan will be creating TV series
1:14:35
Speaker 11: and films for NBC Universal. I can hear the hissing
1:14:40
Speaker 11: from here now in fairness. Sheridan has always pushed back
1:14:44
Speaker 11: on claims that he's conservative. The writer says he strives
1:14:48
Speaker 11: to depict all sides, and he does, but will NBC
1:14:52
Speaker 11: Universal allow him to include a conservative side? When we
1:14:57
Speaker 11: debate we win? The only left dists like the ones
1:15:01
Speaker 11: at NBC, The only way they prevail is when they
1:15:04
Speaker 11: cover up the truth, the way all the establishment media
1:15:08
Speaker 11: covered up Russia Gate, Hunter Biden's laptop, the truth about
1:15:12
Speaker 11: what's going on in Minnesota, Somali fraud, plus the funding
1:15:16
Speaker 11: of ice protesters. Look at the Grammys, Oh look, well,
1:15:19
Speaker 11: look at the reports on the Grammys to see how
1:15:21
Speaker 11: much the truth about Ice gets reported to the average American.
1:15:26
Speaker 11: Will Taylor Sheridan sell out our specialty here? History is
1:15:31
Speaker 11: teeming with sellouts, from Alcibiades and ancient Greece, who flipped
1:15:36
Speaker 11: back and forth between Athens and Persia to Tallyrant, the
1:15:40
Speaker 11: French statesman who flipped from the Bourbon king who was
1:15:43
Speaker 11: beheaded to the French revolutionaries, to the Emperor Napoleon, and
1:15:47
Speaker 11: vitally flipping back to the Bourbons. It's no sin to
1:15:51
Speaker 11: change your mind. Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump started out
1:15:54
Speaker 11: as Democrats, but as both of them, explained, each in
1:15:58
Speaker 11: his own inimitable way, choose Reagan's I did not leave
1:16:02
Speaker 11: the Democrat Party. The Democrat Party left me, and both
1:16:06
Speaker 11: Trump and Reagan became Republicans because of the party now
1:16:11
Speaker 11: a big government, big business socialism. They didn't want to
1:16:14
Speaker 11: be Democrats anymore. What I would call fascism of the
1:16:19
Speaker 11: Mussolini stamp. That's what the Democrats are, and that's why
1:16:22
Speaker 11: multinationals partnering with Red China love them. No Taiwanese flags
1:16:27
Speaker 11: on their jackets. In closing, let me stress, Brian, we
1:16:31
Speaker 11: don't know what tailor Sheridan will do. I'm hoping this
1:16:34
Speaker 11: quite essential cowboy will stick to his guns because a
1:16:38
Speaker 11: Sheridan has a CIA agent. A lioness declaring in Season one,
1:16:44
Speaker 11: I love my country. She didn't say I love the
1:16:48
Speaker 11: country that I want to turn this into a socialist paradise.
1:16:51
Speaker 11: She said, I love my country.
1:16:54
Speaker 1: What do you say, partner, Well, I agree, I love
1:16:57
Speaker 1: my country too, in spite of its warts, and I
1:16:59
Speaker 1: just know what happens be by comparison, the best place
1:17:01
Speaker 1: on the planet to live, and we are all uniquely
1:17:04
Speaker 1: blessed by God for having been born here. But going
1:17:07
Speaker 1: back to your movie, and I know how much of
1:17:09
Speaker 1: a movie buff you are, as am I I'm certain
1:17:12
Speaker 1: that you are painful of we are also of speaking back,
1:17:14
Speaker 1: you know, like going after Nazis and who the villain
1:17:18
Speaker 1: is in any given movie. This trend that I've observed
1:17:21
Speaker 1: over my life. You know, used to have movies with
1:17:23
Speaker 1: very defined villains, Like there were at one point a
1:17:26
Speaker 1: lot of villains in movies that were terrorists, right, quite
1:17:29
Speaker 1: often Middle East fundamental Is terrorists. But that was a
1:17:32
Speaker 1: legitimate concept. There were terrorists in the world, and Hollywood
1:17:35
Speaker 1: chose to use them as perhaps the villain in the movie.
1:17:38
Speaker 1: Some you know, like Specter Organization, which is, you know,
1:17:40
Speaker 1: whatever they wanted to take over the world. But villains
1:17:43
Speaker 1: in movies, especially over the past fifteen twenty years now,
1:17:47
Speaker 1: all seem to be corporate executives or corrupt law enforcement officers.
1:17:53
Speaker 1: It's all something you know, within the system we have here,
1:17:56
Speaker 1: and they choose rather than focus on some evil outside
1:17:59
Speaker 1: force legitimates it may be they always make up villains
1:18:02
Speaker 1: who happen to be well part of the capitalist empire.
1:18:05
Speaker 1: If I could put it so loosely, I mean, you've
1:18:07
Speaker 1: seen that trend, or do you think that I'm way
1:18:09
Speaker 1: off on that.
1:18:11
Speaker 11: Oh no, I think you're absolutely right, although you know,
1:18:14
Speaker 11: a lot of the biggest supporters of the Democrats now
1:18:16
Speaker 11: are the multinational generations that want to be able to
1:18:19
Speaker 11: do business with places like China. But I also see
1:18:22
Speaker 11: is that you know again what Landman shows us, the
1:18:25
Speaker 11: vital part oil plays in our lives and where it
1:18:28
Speaker 11: comes from, that's largely ignored by most other television. The
1:18:32
Speaker 11: most glaring example today of what television news does not
1:18:37
Speaker 11: show us what it ignores on TV and the biggest
1:18:41
Speaker 11: problem with TV news is not what it shows us,
1:18:43
Speaker 11: it's what it ignores. The most glaring example is what's
1:18:46
Speaker 11: going on right now in Iran. Whatever you think of
1:18:48
Speaker 11: US involvement, the Mullas have cut off electricity, cut off
1:18:53
Speaker 11: the internet, cut off social media in Iran, knowing that
1:18:57
Speaker 11: American television, even the Fox News channel, will largely ignore
1:19:02
Speaker 11: a blacked out Iran and instead lead each of its
1:19:06
Speaker 11: news programs every hour of every day, every week with
1:19:10
Speaker 11: a place that does provide plenty of violent, noisy video Minneapolis.
1:19:15
Speaker 11: Minneapolis is important, but other places other stories are important too,
1:19:21
Speaker 11: including stories that are harder to tell. Affordability, health, insurance education.
1:19:26
Speaker 11: All the polls show that's what voters in November are
1:19:29
Speaker 11: really going to care about. This is a battle I
1:19:31
Speaker 11: thought every day in local newsrooms. We cannot be prisoners,
1:19:35
Speaker 11: Brian of If it bleeds, it leads in local, much
1:19:39
Speaker 11: less national news. We cannot wait for Taylor Sheridan to
1:19:43
Speaker 11: tell these stories.
1:19:45
Speaker 1: Well, if at least Taylor Sheridan's currently telling them. As
1:19:49
Speaker 1: you explain it, You're right, though, I just struggle to
1:19:56
Speaker 1: find a conservative message literally anywhere. So I think obviously
1:19:58
Speaker 1: that's why you're highlighting it. Oh look, if you look there,
1:20:01
Speaker 1: it is right there for auto Behold. But isn't it strange,
1:20:04
Speaker 1: Jack Addan, in this America that you and I have
1:20:06
Speaker 1: grown up in, that you're raising this as a point
1:20:09
Speaker 1: that this is even a thing. You've got a point
1:20:11
Speaker 1: to Landman, to show that, yes, there's a lone conservative, normal,
1:20:16
Speaker 1: proper logical thinking program out there that is in fact
1:20:19
Speaker 1: pointing out the benefits of oil. I just I just
1:20:24
Speaker 1: am so troubled by that, Jack, that we have moved
1:20:26
Speaker 1: that far that you can't even expect to get some
1:20:30
Speaker 1: message like that. Look one show.
1:20:32
Speaker 11: You and I are we're free marketeers. The way to change.
1:20:36
Speaker 11: This is through the market. Hollywood noticed when Tom Cruise
1:20:41
Speaker 11: earned one and a half billion dollars with The Maverick,
1:20:45
Speaker 11: we started to see some movies that were more like that.
1:20:47
Speaker 11: People are going to be following Taylor Sheridan too. We
1:20:50
Speaker 11: have to make sure we watch the things that affirm
1:20:53
Speaker 11: our values and ignore the things. And this is very
1:20:56
Speaker 11: hard to do in society, and especially very hard for
1:20:59
Speaker 11: our children and grandchildren to do. We have to ignore
1:21:02
Speaker 11: the things that tear down this country.
1:21:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, there was yet the Passion of the Christ, wasn't
1:21:10
Speaker 1: it back in early two thousands when Mel Gibson produced
1:21:13
Speaker 1: that and it was a religious movie, it was a
1:21:16
Speaker 1: Christian movie, and it made like gazillions of dollars. There
1:21:20
Speaker 1: was a time in Hollywood when they supported the Christian message.
1:21:23
Speaker 1: I mean they churned out one movie after another that
1:21:25
Speaker 1: had an underlying Christian theme to it. Why because the
1:21:28
Speaker 1: American people loved going to movies with that message. And
1:21:32
Speaker 1: when he released this thing on his own I guess,
1:21:34
Speaker 1: funded by himself with his own budget, certainly wasn't a
1:21:36
Speaker 1: Hollywood back concept. People broke down the doors to go
1:21:39
Speaker 1: see it, and he made millions and millions of dollars,
1:21:41
Speaker 1: I mean red Flag. Hey, Hollywood, you want to make money,
1:21:45
Speaker 1: why not provide a movie like this that the people
1:21:47
Speaker 1: obviously are clamoring for. I don't know if they got
1:21:50
Speaker 1: that message there, Jack.
1:21:54
Speaker 11: I see a lot of religious movies now, certainly many
1:21:56
Speaker 11: more than I did before. In the Passion of the Christ,
1:21:59
Speaker 11: most around the Easter, but still and all kinds of
1:22:02
Speaker 11: other movies that include religion at least in the background,
1:22:06
Speaker 11: really in the foreground when you watch them. I'm thinking now,
1:22:08
Speaker 11: because the Super Bowl is coming up, about the Kurt
1:22:11
Speaker 11: Warner movie. I forget the title, but you know his
1:22:15
Speaker 11: religion was at the very heart of his being able
1:22:18
Speaker 11: to turn around his football career. Those movies are out there,
1:22:21
Speaker 11: and they make a lot of money.
1:22:23
Speaker 1: Okay, well more than I would know of, because I'll
1:22:25
Speaker 1: be the first person who admit my general broad ignorance
1:22:28
Speaker 1: regarding recent films because I can't remember the last time
1:22:32
Speaker 1: I've been to a movie theater. Wait for it to
1:22:34
Speaker 1: show up on cable. Jack Avinan always wonderful, appreciate the
1:22:37
Speaker 1: note of optimism built into there. Let's hope things keep
1:22:39
Speaker 1: moving more in that direction. Because, of course, these clear
1:22:43
Speaker 1: thinking messages need to get out. And that's one of
1:22:45
Speaker 1: the reasons why I love you being on my show.
1:22:47
Speaker 1: Clear thinking messages, great observations. Jack. We'll do this again
1:22:51
Speaker 1: next Wednesday, Another Big Picture. Every Wednesday at seven oh
1:22:54
Speaker 1: five find the podcast at fifty five cares dot com
1:22:56
Speaker 1: and be sure and share it with your friends. Best
1:22:58
Speaker 1: of health and the talk station seven eight fifty five
1:23:03
Speaker 1: KRC the talk station no very Happy Wednesday. To another
1:23:07
Speaker 1: reminder listener, lunch Today, Ron's Bruce on the West Side
1:23:10
Speaker 1: without further ado. Every Wednesday at this time we get
1:23:12
Speaker 1: to hear from Americans for Prosperity, Donovan and Nel. Welcome back. Donovan.
1:23:15
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure to have you on the show.
1:23:18
Speaker 6: Brian, always great to be with you.
1:23:20
Speaker 1: I know you are a limited government nonprofit organization AFP,
1:23:24
Speaker 1: all along the lines of what I believe in, fiscal responsibility,
1:23:27
Speaker 1: limited government, free markets. Sadly, the message is not getting
1:23:30
Speaker 1: out a whole lot and on the heels of Jack
1:23:32
Speaker 1: oither than talking about Landman presenting a message we hardly
1:23:35
Speaker 1: ever see here a more conservative message, a more logical
1:23:38
Speaker 1: reasonable message. One of the things that we're lacking, I think,
1:23:41
Speaker 1: is a civics education. Apparently, public schools don't teach about
1:23:44
Speaker 1: civics anymore. They don't teach about constitutional structure, the freedoms
1:23:48
Speaker 1: that we enjoy relative to everybody else. So you're launching
1:23:51
Speaker 1: a one small step campaign in order to get people
1:23:55
Speaker 1: involved and start spreading the American message, at least as
1:23:57
Speaker 1: I understand the program. Tell my listeners all about this campaign.
1:24:02
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, actually this campaign started about a year ago,
1:24:04
Speaker 6: in the run up to the important year that is
1:24:07
Speaker 6: America's two hundred and fiftieth anniversary, which Brian, for your
1:24:11
Speaker 6: listeners who haven't been paying attention or got a public
1:24:13
Speaker 6: school history education, civics education, that's a joke to this
1:24:18
Speaker 6: is America's two hundred and fiftieth anniversary. And you know,
1:24:20
Speaker 6: at Americans for Prosperity, our foundational principles that guide the
1:24:25
Speaker 6: work that we do on the politics, we engage in,
1:24:28
Speaker 6: the policy, we engage, in the community outreach, we engage
1:24:30
Speaker 6: in all of our work. Our foundational principles are drawn
1:24:35
Speaker 6: from the Founding Fathers, inspired by the Founding Fathers in
1:24:38
Speaker 6: those documents, the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, the Bill
1:24:41
Speaker 6: of Rights, and so it's a big year for us.
1:24:44
Speaker 6: It's a big year for America. It's a big year
1:24:46
Speaker 6: for us, and we're, like you're saying, using it as
1:24:48
Speaker 6: an opportunity to reignite the American dream, to engage folks
1:24:52
Speaker 6: in their communities around one small step, one small step
1:24:55
Speaker 6: to make a change in their community, in their country
1:24:59
Speaker 6: and sort of ground us back to those founding principles
1:25:01
Speaker 6: that unite us as Americans.
1:25:03
Speaker 1: Well, one small steps seem to suggest the kind of
1:25:05
Speaker 1: a theme that you and I have been talking about
1:25:06
Speaker 1: for a while, opportunity, and AFP provides this for everyone
1:25:11
Speaker 1: to do just something right, a little step, engage a
1:25:14
Speaker 1: little bit, Every little bit counts. If you get everybody
1:25:17
Speaker 1: out there who is you know, the same political philosophy
1:25:19
Speaker 1: as you and I are in the Americans for prosperity,
1:25:21
Speaker 1: as of all those people gathered together, a whole lot
1:25:25
Speaker 1: of good could come from it. And the good that
1:25:27
Speaker 1: would come from this is people would be presented with
1:25:30
Speaker 1: the alternative and explain logic reason behind what AFP does
1:25:34
Speaker 1: compared to this overwhelming far left democratic party that we face.
1:25:38
Speaker 3: Now.
1:25:39
Speaker 1: It's important to.
1:25:39
Speaker 6: Engage well, absolutely, and so each month of this year,
1:25:44
Speaker 6: that's part of what we're going to do right is
1:25:46
Speaker 6: draw on these these various concepts and ideas. Last month
1:25:50
Speaker 6: it was all about the founding documents, and folks had
1:25:55
Speaker 6: the opportunity we challenge folks sign sign the Declaration of Independence,
1:26:00
Speaker 6: join us in that right. This month it's the pursuit
1:26:03
Speaker 6: of happiness. It's about talking about what it is that
1:26:06
Speaker 6: you know you can do that with freedom and liberty,
1:26:09
Speaker 6: people are able to do right, and people are able
1:26:11
Speaker 6: to do some pretty amazing things, as we know, when
1:26:14
Speaker 6: they're given that opportunity. Government gets out of the way.
1:26:16
Speaker 6: Entrepreneurship and innovation lead the way, but in a lot
1:26:20
Speaker 6: of ways right as a grassroots organization, it also comes
1:26:22
Speaker 6: back to what are you going to do to make
1:26:24
Speaker 6: a difference on you know, in the public policy arena.
1:26:28
Speaker 6: Are you going to go to the school board meeting,
1:26:30
Speaker 6: city council meeting? Are you going to join AFP for
1:26:33
Speaker 6: a trip to the state house or your congressman's office
1:26:35
Speaker 6: to talk about lowering taxes and regulations. This two hundred
1:26:40
Speaker 6: and fiftieth anniversary gives us that opportunity, sort of a
1:26:43
Speaker 6: really good staging to challenge folks to get up off
1:26:47
Speaker 6: the couch, get in their cars, even in the cold weather,
1:26:50
Speaker 6: and join us to make a difference.
1:26:53
Speaker 1: Well, I always kind of find it interesting that we
1:26:55
Speaker 1: are such a terrible country, and we're such a racist
1:26:57
Speaker 1: and inherently corrupt society. Why is it that seemingly every man,
1:27:01
Speaker 1: woman and child from the four corners of the entire
1:27:03
Speaker 1: globe want to come here? You know, going back to
1:27:06
Speaker 1: your freedom and liberty point, we would rather have freedom
1:27:09
Speaker 1: and liberty and be unmolested by government forces than live
1:27:12
Speaker 1: in some oppressive country. I mean, Lord almighty, how this
1:27:15
Speaker 1: doesn't register with more people is beyond me. But what
1:27:17
Speaker 1: are these digital toolkits which AFP has that every American
1:27:21
Speaker 1: can use to help celebrate these founding principles? I understand
1:27:24
Speaker 1: that there are these out there.
1:27:28
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, you can go to a two fifty toolkit
1:27:30
Speaker 6: dot com, so it's like America fifty toolkit dot com,
1:27:33
Speaker 6: a too fifty toolkit dot com. You can go out there,
1:27:35
Speaker 6: and each month we're going to be adding new resources,
1:27:38
Speaker 6: ways for folks to get engaged. So, you know, especially
1:27:41
Speaker 6: for like your homeschool families or the folks you know,
1:27:44
Speaker 6: your listeners who love a good six education or can't
1:27:47
Speaker 6: consume enough of that information. We're engaging and bringing some
1:27:51
Speaker 6: of that information forward opportunities to hear from and learn
1:27:54
Speaker 6: about Americans who helped, who took one small step, not
1:27:58
Speaker 6: unlike Neil Armstrong with the Wright brothers, or Clara Barton
1:28:02
Speaker 6: or Martin Luther King, among many others, and kind of
1:28:06
Speaker 6: ground ourselves again in these iconic Americans who made a
1:28:10
Speaker 6: difference in their communities that are not unlike us. The
1:28:13
Speaker 6: only difference is is they took that step. Right, if
1:28:15
Speaker 6: there's a difference there, they took that step. But so
1:28:18
Speaker 6: the opportunity to do that. But we're also doing a
1:28:20
Speaker 6: lot of events we're going to use this. We haven't
1:28:24
Speaker 6: done these sort of major marquee events in over a
1:28:27
Speaker 6: decade and we're bringing them back. They had four hundred
1:28:30
Speaker 6: and fifty patriots joined at Independence Hall in Philadelphia about
1:28:35
Speaker 6: a week and a half ago to sort of kick
1:28:37
Speaker 6: the year of events off, and we'll be bringing that
1:28:40
Speaker 6: around the country and Ohio is fortunately one of the
1:28:43
Speaker 6: twelve states that's going to be getting a stop later
1:28:46
Speaker 6: later this summer.
1:28:48
Speaker 1: Maybe you need to get some sort of well funded
1:28:51
Speaker 1: signal campaign going on. If you have a group of
1:28:54
Speaker 1: signal folks, you can get them together in large part
1:28:56
Speaker 1: in large numbers. You send the shout out. It helps
1:29:00
Speaker 1: if you pay them to show up in an hourly basis.
1:29:02
Speaker 1: I bet if you paid them all twenty bucks an hour,
1:29:04
Speaker 1: you would have had like nine hundred people there as
1:29:06
Speaker 1: opposed to four to fifty.
1:29:08
Speaker 4: Well there you go.
1:29:09
Speaker 6: You know what I tell my team that they say,
1:29:11
Speaker 6: you know, if we could pay in our activistay, if
1:29:13
Speaker 6: we could pay the volunteers the way the left does,
1:29:15
Speaker 6: we'd be all right. I'd be like, well, look, good
1:29:17
Speaker 6: news is I'm actually getting paid to do this. So
1:29:19
Speaker 6: we've already got the paid operatives on the right, Brian.
1:29:21
Speaker 6: We just got to get out there and do the
1:29:23
Speaker 6: work right and get the message out there and make
1:29:25
Speaker 6: an impact. And that's what we're all about this year,
1:29:29
Speaker 6: is getting folks engaged, especially around this uniting theme of
1:29:34
Speaker 6: America's two hundred fiftieth birthday.
1:29:36
Speaker 1: Let's say so call to Action is a two fifty
1:29:38
Speaker 1: toolkit dot com? Is that was that where we're supposed
1:29:40
Speaker 1: to go this week, Donovan.
1:29:42
Speaker 6: I would encourage folks go there, share that it's a
1:29:45
Speaker 6: good entry point if you've got a left leaning friend
1:29:47
Speaker 6: or a more progressive friend who you know just can't
1:29:50
Speaker 6: find the sunshine to help themselves. Share that with them
1:29:55
Speaker 6: and say, hey, how can we work together to take
1:29:56
Speaker 6: one small step and sort of ground ourselves back in
1:29:59
Speaker 6: the same spirit of seventeen seventy six Star founding fathers
1:30:02
Speaker 6: had to bring this great nation.
1:30:04
Speaker 9: On the onto the planet.
1:30:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, the squeaky wheel may get the grease, but
1:30:07
Speaker 1: it just doesn't mean that they're the uh well, the
1:30:11
Speaker 1: largest voice out there. I think there are too many
1:30:13
Speaker 1: silent remember the silent majority. There are too many people
1:30:15
Speaker 1: out there that remain silent. That's why I love what
1:30:18
Speaker 1: AFP does, because we can't remain silent in the face
1:30:21
Speaker 1: of all this anger and this venom. It sounds like
1:30:24
Speaker 1: you're on the wrong side of the equation when you
1:30:26
Speaker 1: hear folks on the other side screaming out loud. No,
1:30:29
Speaker 1: you're on the right side. You are logical, you are rational.
1:30:32
Speaker 1: You are saying you do understand the value of the
1:30:34
Speaker 1: freedoms that we have. You got to get up and
1:30:36
Speaker 1: do something about it and spread this message. A two
1:30:39
Speaker 1: fifty tool kit dot com that's one place to start.
1:30:42
Speaker 1: And of course, Americans for Prosperity Donovan and Neil always
1:30:46
Speaker 1: appreciate what you're doing, and I thank you for coming
1:30:48
Speaker 1: on the show every week to get the message out,
1:30:50
Speaker 1: and I'm pleased to be a part of getting the
1:30:51
Speaker 1: message out.
1:30:52
Speaker 8: Brian.
1:30:53
Speaker 6: Thanks as for sharing your megaphone with me. Have a
1:30:55
Speaker 6: great one.
1:30:55
Speaker 1: Any time you two seven thirty six, I seed the
1:31:00
Speaker 1: talk station. It's seven forty one here. If at five
1:31:06
Speaker 1: K see talk station probably time. I was wishing everyone
1:31:08
Speaker 1: a very happy Wednesday. Another invitation listener, lunch debut rons
1:31:11
Speaker 1: ERUs on the west side and kind of chuckling here
1:31:14
Speaker 1: and Steve Belza from the Clamont County. He's the executive
1:31:16
Speaker 1: director of the Clamont County Veteran Service Commission, to give
1:31:19
Speaker 1: us an update. Traffic kind of a problem out there
1:31:21
Speaker 1: this morning station.
1:31:22
Speaker 12: You know what, I should have followed my own advice
1:31:25
Speaker 12: and taken my county transportation here because those guys are
1:31:31
Speaker 12: phenomenal well.
1:31:31
Speaker 1: The climate County Veteran Services will take you to disappointment.
1:31:35
Speaker 5: Maybe maybe, as the.
1:31:38
Speaker 1: Executive director, I suspect you have an INN.
1:31:41
Speaker 12: I do have an in, but I don't know that
1:31:42
Speaker 12: I will exceed the limits of the inn. However, noting
1:31:48
Speaker 12: their confidence and the routes of Cincinnati to get around
1:31:52
Speaker 12: versus mine and avoiding those large yellow containers that carried
1:31:57
Speaker 12: little people.
1:31:57
Speaker 1: In Oh yeah, yeah, the school buses, especially if there's
1:32:02
Speaker 1: even a rumor of a snowflake in the area, to
1:32:04
Speaker 1: the extent they're on the road.
1:32:06
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
1:32:07
Speaker 1: We are talking this morning about transportation services for the veterans,
1:32:10
Speaker 1: and the Claimont County Veterans Services Commission does offer transportation
1:32:13
Speaker 1: for veterans to get to and from their appointments. Steve,
1:32:17
Speaker 1: let's just cut directly to the chase. How do veterans
1:32:19
Speaker 1: out there take advantage of the service? And this is
1:32:21
Speaker 1: for Claremont County veterans, correct, that's correct, Okay, I just
1:32:25
Speaker 1: the geographic limitations. I think it's important because there are
1:32:28
Speaker 1: other Veterans Services commissions. Each of the counties has one,
1:32:31
Speaker 1: but not all of them offer transportation as I understand it,
1:32:34
Speaker 1: or do.
1:32:35
Speaker 12: They well according to the High Revice Code. So I
1:32:38
Speaker 12: don't want to answer for them, okay, but the Ohio
1:32:41
Speaker 12: Revice Code says that we will offer transportation services now
1:32:46
Speaker 12: that can come in the mode of owning our own
1:32:49
Speaker 12: vehicles and transporting the veterans ourselves. Some counties have hired
1:32:54
Speaker 12: third party contractors to move veterans to and from their
1:32:58
Speaker 12: appointments and obviously pay the fee, sure, but it's always
1:33:02
Speaker 12: free to the veterans, so we are subsidized by county
1:33:06
Speaker 12: funds to do this. It's just how do you do it?
1:33:09
Speaker 1: Okay, And the last time we talked about this, I
1:33:11
Speaker 1: thought your way of doing it was was a pretty
1:33:14
Speaker 1: darn good way, because you these are your people, they
1:33:17
Speaker 1: are You're not contracting them out.
1:33:19
Speaker 5: Nope, No, every one of my drivers.
1:33:21
Speaker 1: No CDL out there for the person who can't read English,
1:33:24
Speaker 1: for example, that kind of thing they're vetted.
1:33:27
Speaker 12: No, yeah, ask me to ask to pronounce cdo however, Yeah,
1:33:32
Speaker 12: it's yeah, it's it's a continental.
1:33:33
Speaker 5: Text a right. Nonetheless, it's too much fun, sorry, too
1:33:38
Speaker 5: much coffee. But we do. We have five vehicles.
1:33:41
Speaker 12: We recently added a new vehicle to the fleet because
1:33:45
Speaker 12: of the amount of veterans we have been taking to
1:33:48
Speaker 12: the VA and their appointments and since they've gone out
1:33:52
Speaker 12: to third party physicians to help reduce the backlog of
1:33:57
Speaker 12: appointments for veterans. Means that the Ohio Vice Code establishes
1:34:02
Speaker 12: for us. Really, this is the parameters of how my
1:34:04
Speaker 12: office is constructed that we are to take veterans to
1:34:08
Speaker 12: the VA's hospitals. Area of responsibility and with the VA
1:34:14
Speaker 12: it's called a vincent. Don't ask me what it stands for,
1:34:17
Speaker 12: but it's an area geographically, but that includes Michigan, Indiana
1:34:21
Speaker 12: and Ohio.
1:34:21
Speaker 1: Wow.
1:34:22
Speaker 5: So if someone has to go up to the.
1:34:24
Speaker 12: Cleveland clinic for a cancer and they're a Cleveland and
1:34:26
Speaker 12: they're Clemont County resident, I have an expectation to transport
1:34:32
Speaker 12: that person.
1:34:33
Speaker 5: Oh mom back right.
1:34:34
Speaker 12: So when you think about Uncle Joe and how are
1:34:37
Speaker 12: we getting them here? Aunt Sally does not need to
1:34:40
Speaker 12: be on the road for five hours right, one way, right,
1:34:44
Speaker 12: So we have an expectation.
1:34:45
Speaker 5: We work out ways.
1:34:46
Speaker 12: We try to do it in a one day shot
1:34:48
Speaker 12: if we can. However, we do have five vehicles we're
1:34:54
Speaker 12: taking to you to your VA appointments. Even if it's
1:34:57
Speaker 12: outside the VA hospital or the community based outbation clinic
1:35:02
Speaker 12: that we call a sea bank. It could be doctor
1:35:04
Speaker 12: Jones on the West Side. We'll take you and bring
1:35:06
Speaker 12: you back home.
1:35:07
Speaker 1: That is a wonderful thing to learn. I had no
1:35:10
Speaker 1: idea that you went to that extra effort to get
1:35:12
Speaker 1: veterans wherever they need to be. What a beautiful thing
1:35:15
Speaker 1: it is. It's pretty something. Every day on the morning show,
1:35:17
Speaker 1: and that's a new one for me. We'll continue to
1:35:19
Speaker 1: Steve Bells from the Clinic Economic County Veteran Services learn
1:35:24
Speaker 1: fifty five KERCD talk station helping out the American veteran
1:35:28
Speaker 1: gobless each and every one of you out there. I
1:35:30
Speaker 1: truly appreciate your service to our country. Of course appreciates
1:35:32
Speaker 1: Steve Bells a service to his country and his ongoing
1:35:34
Speaker 1: service as the executive director of the Clarmont County Veteran
1:35:37
Speaker 1: Services and lo and behold. Yes, they will take you
1:35:39
Speaker 1: to your medical appointments and got their own five van fleet.
1:35:44
Speaker 1: They got eight part time drivers. They have been fully
1:35:46
Speaker 1: vetted and they are in fact paid for by the
1:35:49
Speaker 1: Claimont County Veteran Services. Correct, that is correct, not subcontractors.
1:35:53
Speaker 1: These are your guys.
1:35:53
Speaker 5: They unfortunately they have to work for me. No, got it?
1:35:56
Speaker 1: Come on, don't be self deprecating. Yeah, okay, I'm an
1:35:59
Speaker 1: apply over there. When I get fired from this job,
1:36:03
Speaker 1: it's either you are or cover since y man, I'm
1:36:05
Speaker 1: gonna I gotta do something. That's yeah. Now, in terms
1:36:09
Speaker 1: of appointments, I is the VA do they have just
1:36:12
Speaker 1: like regular you know, Monday through Friday type appointments I
1:36:15
Speaker 1: don't know how. I don't since I'm not a veteran.
1:36:16
Speaker 1: I have a scheduled appointment there. How does that work?
1:36:18
Speaker 1: And do you offer the services I mean? Or do
1:36:21
Speaker 1: they have appointments on the weekends at the VA. I'm
1:36:23
Speaker 1: wondering how you operate and whether that that's an issue
1:36:26
Speaker 1: on the weekends.
1:36:27
Speaker 12: Yeah, so there's almost two spheres of how the VA
1:36:29
Speaker 12: operates their emergency room.
1:36:32
Speaker 5: I see you is twenty four to seven regardless.
1:36:35
Speaker 1: Well, I would think an ambulance would take a person
1:36:38
Speaker 1: in trouble, that's right.
1:36:39
Speaker 12: As far as physicians appointments, much like your primary care
1:36:43
Speaker 12: physician out in town, it's traditionally Monday through Friday. They
1:36:47
Speaker 12: typically start at seven thirty. Appointments are usually done at four.
1:36:51
Speaker 12: That is at the VA center specifically. Okay, but the
1:36:55
Speaker 12: VA also having third party contracts out there with other physicians,
1:36:59
Speaker 12: speciales can farm you out on a on a note
1:37:03
Speaker 12: to say, hey, you need to go see doctor Jones
1:37:05
Speaker 12: out in toown this great pediatrist for whatever.
1:37:08
Speaker 5: Right, so we will take you.
1:37:10
Speaker 12: Because the VA originated the appointment for the veteran, I
1:37:14
Speaker 12: got you that he may work until six pm. Okay, right,
1:37:17
Speaker 12: So We're gonna get you there and we're going to
1:37:19
Speaker 12: get you back home.
1:37:20
Speaker 1: Okay, that's what we need to know. Now, what about
1:37:25
Speaker 1: physical restrictions? I mean, I know you have quite a
1:37:27
Speaker 1: few disabled American veterans out there. I mean I've seen
1:37:30
Speaker 1: them on honor flights, you know that's the reality. Are
1:37:33
Speaker 1: the vans equipped to handle folks with physical disabilities?
1:37:36
Speaker 12: So my vans are not. You must be what we
1:37:39
Speaker 12: say ambulatory. You must be able to maneuver on your
1:37:42
Speaker 12: own if you need any assistance to get into the vans.
1:37:45
Speaker 12: We have no wheelchair lifts or extra support to get
1:37:50
Speaker 12: you into and out of our vans safely. But what
1:37:53
Speaker 12: we have is in agreement with Claremont County Senior Services
1:37:57
Speaker 12: where they will take you in there chair lift vans.
1:38:00
Speaker 12: They're bigger vehicles and they will take you down to
1:38:02
Speaker 12: your via appointment and bring you back home. So there
1:38:06
Speaker 12: is a way to support. It just won't be by
1:38:07
Speaker 12: one of our vehicles.
1:38:09
Speaker 1: But you'll still facilitate the arrangement. Correct, Okay, well it's covered,
1:38:13
Speaker 1: Then it's covered. I was just getting ready to say,
1:38:14
Speaker 1: there's got to be some philanthropists out there is going
1:38:16
Speaker 1: to say they need a wheelchair lift van. I'll buy
1:38:18
Speaker 1: one of those for the Clambont County Veteran Services.
1:38:20
Speaker 12: Well, and what comes in. We've seen some hair raising
1:38:24
Speaker 12: drop offs at the VA of non ambulatary people and
1:38:29
Speaker 12: it's horrific when you see this stuff occurring. And it's
1:38:33
Speaker 12: usually by a third party transportation company. Just I don't care.
1:38:36
Speaker 12: I'm getting paid fifteen bucks an hour. I don't know
1:38:38
Speaker 12: what it is. But to watch somebody tumble over in
1:38:40
Speaker 12: a wheelchair because they're being dumbed out, it's like, nope,
1:38:43
Speaker 12: wrong crew here, buddy. So it's also my drivers are
1:38:48
Speaker 12: typically retired, which is why they're just part time drivers. Yeah,
1:38:52
Speaker 12: so't a little older, right, so mid seventies, low seventies.
1:38:56
Speaker 12: They don't want to be horsing around. No no, no, no, no, no, no,
1:38:59
Speaker 12: Uncle Joe. Right, And so I don't need my drivers
1:39:01
Speaker 12: injured as well. But aside from that, we typically know
1:39:05
Speaker 12: whether we can get in and out of a.
1:39:06
Speaker 5: Vehicle on our own volition.
1:39:10
Speaker 12: Still, yet there are veterans who have Mama wants to
1:39:14
Speaker 12: come to the appointment with them, right, Uncle Joe's getting
1:39:16
Speaker 12: a little yeah, a little loose, right, yeah, and doesn't
1:39:20
Speaker 12: really cognitively understand what's going on, and Mama wants to ride.
1:39:25
Speaker 12: We need to know if the spouse is going to
1:39:27
Speaker 12: be attendee because we need to raise a transportation specifically,
1:39:32
Speaker 12: they might be picking up three people on the route
1:39:34
Speaker 12: to get down.
1:39:34
Speaker 5: To the VA.
1:39:35
Speaker 1: Good right, because of that, we need.
1:39:38
Speaker 12: To know so we can coordinate if we can. And
1:39:41
Speaker 12: especially if there's a specialty that he's working into dementia,
1:39:45
Speaker 12: I need to go with him to make sure he
1:39:46
Speaker 12: gets in and out of Okay, understand that, But there's
1:39:50
Speaker 12: also comes in how many veterans have a service dog.
1:39:53
Speaker 12: So when we start talking service anamalg epecially service dog,
1:39:57
Speaker 12: let me make.
1:39:58
Speaker 5: That distinction with the VA.
1:40:00
Speaker 1: What a companion is.
1:40:01
Speaker 5: It is not a companion animal. It is not Fuzzy Susie.
1:40:04
Speaker 1: In your purse, my Liam companion animal.
1:40:07
Speaker 5: Companion animal.
1:40:09
Speaker 12: So a service dog must be trained to service three
1:40:14
Speaker 12: deficiencies that equate to the same three deficiencies of the veteran.
1:40:20
Speaker 12: And so many people say, well, it's a service dog,
1:40:22
Speaker 12: but what deficiencies of yours?
1:40:25
Speaker 5: Is your service dog tied to?
1:40:27
Speaker 12: So all these dynamics and then secondly, does Aunt Joe
1:40:30
Speaker 12: want to be in there with someone else's service dog,
1:40:32
Speaker 12: and she may be afraid because of a childhood of
1:40:34
Speaker 12: event a dog.
1:40:35
Speaker 1: But when the veterans schedule their ride or a loved
1:40:38
Speaker 1: one on behalf of it may be more disabled veterans
1:40:41
Speaker 1: schedule that you're going to ask them that question. They
1:40:43
Speaker 1: don't need to make like hey, I'm bringing my mom
1:40:45
Speaker 1: or I'm bringing my wife, or I'm bringing my sister.
1:40:47
Speaker 1: Whatever you're going to ask him.
1:40:49
Speaker 5: Typically okay.
1:40:50
Speaker 12: They also need to bring out and most of the
1:40:52
Speaker 12: veterans that we take no to tell us okay, and
1:40:56
Speaker 12: a lot of them we know personally anyways. Sure, so
1:40:59
Speaker 12: ubility relationships it is.
1:41:02
Speaker 1: The drivers probably really enjoy their job.
1:41:05
Speaker 12: Oh, I have more stories of fun conversations of just
1:41:09
Speaker 12: let me tell you about this last guy I met
1:41:11
Speaker 12: right World War two Korean vet and just they just
1:41:14
Speaker 12: open up, yep, and they look forward.
1:41:16
Speaker 5: To the rides.
1:41:17
Speaker 1: I'm sure they do commiserating with a fellow veteran. Get
1:41:19
Speaker 1: the right of the appointment. That's that's awesome, Steve Belzo,
1:41:22
Speaker 1: Executive director of the Claim Unty Veteran Services Office. So
1:41:25
Speaker 1: you've given all the information, all the fun facts, they
1:41:27
Speaker 1: will take you to your appointment. How do they reach
1:41:30
Speaker 1: you to do just.
1:41:30
Speaker 5: That two ways.
1:41:32
Speaker 12: The simplest way is five one three seven three to two.
1:41:36
Speaker 12: Listen to this seven four seven one. That is the
1:41:40
Speaker 12: direct line to transportation seven three to two seven four
1:41:44
Speaker 12: seven to one.
1:41:46
Speaker 5: However, you can go through.
1:41:47
Speaker 12: The front desk perceptionists of five to one three seven
1:41:49
Speaker 12: three two seven three six three and wait for the
1:41:54
Speaker 12: transportation node that you'll detal through. But the five one
1:41:57
Speaker 12: three seven three two seven four seven one is the
1:42:00
Speaker 12: direct line to transportation. Leave your voicemail to'll call you back.
1:42:03
Speaker 1: Their busy folks, just one of the many services the
1:42:06
Speaker 1: folks of the Clemat County Veteran Service Commissioner offering for
1:42:09
Speaker 1: the Klemark County veterans. Take advantage of them. Guys, you
1:42:11
Speaker 1: earned the health benefits, you earned the respect of the community,
1:42:15
Speaker 1: and they're happy to give you a ride to that appointment.
1:42:18
Speaker 1: Stew Bells will keep up the great work man, Brian.
1:42:20
Speaker 5: Thanks for your love, brother.
1:42:21
Speaker 1: Always love seeing Pyo five fifty five Karros the talk station.
1:42:25
Speaker 1: Try to make it a happy Wednesday. In spite of
1:42:28
Speaker 1: the subject matter being very tragic, it is a breath
1:42:31
Speaker 1: of fresh air to know that Heaven's Gain Ministries is
1:42:34
Speaker 1: out there helping folks who probably dealt with one of
1:42:36
Speaker 1: the worst things any family can experience, and that is
1:42:39
Speaker 1: the pregnancy loss before, during, or even after the delivery
1:42:42
Speaker 1: of their baby. Everyone loves their babies, at least I
1:42:45
Speaker 1: hope so, but if you lose one, that is going
1:42:47
Speaker 1: to be a weight that many people are just going
1:42:48
Speaker 1: to struggle with mightily. And there's a whole lot involved
1:42:51
Speaker 1: in that beyond just the emotional problems that go along
1:42:54
Speaker 1: with it. Who knows more than that. My next guests
1:42:56
Speaker 1: are more than me, Donna Murphy. She's with Heaven's Gain
1:42:59
Speaker 1: Ministry is which you can easily find online either by
1:43:02
Speaker 1: going to my blog page fifty five krcy dot com
1:43:04
Speaker 1: or Joe has put a link, or just go directly
1:43:05
Speaker 1: to Heaven'sgain dot org. And we're gonna put some love
1:43:09
Speaker 1: together and help them out today on the Morning show. Donna,
1:43:12
Speaker 1: it's a pleasure to have you on the program.
1:43:15
Speaker 10: Thanks so much for having me on again.
1:43:16
Speaker 1: Oh, it's a wonderful thing to share the information on
1:43:19
Speaker 1: it because you know that you have to exist is
1:43:21
Speaker 1: one of life's tragedies. I personally cannot imagine, you know,
1:43:26
Speaker 1: having lost either of my children at any time, whether
1:43:29
Speaker 1: it's while my wife was pregnant or even afterwards. It's
1:43:33
Speaker 1: just overwhelming. Grief comes to mind. And I'm sure you
1:43:35
Speaker 1: see that every single day and what you do with
1:43:37
Speaker 1: your ministry.
1:43:39
Speaker 10: We sure do. It's amazing how many people go through it,
1:43:43
Speaker 10: but they just don't get a chance to talk about
1:43:45
Speaker 10: it because it's such a taboo subject in our society.
1:43:50
Speaker 10: But really it's so wonderful when you can talk about it,
1:43:55
Speaker 10: when you can talk about your experience, when you can
1:43:57
Speaker 10: mention your child's name.
1:43:59
Speaker 6: It's just the gift.
1:44:01
Speaker 10: And that's what we allow people to do with Heaven's
1:44:03
Speaker 10: Gained ministries. We allow them to talk about what they're
1:44:06
Speaker 10: going through and how they're suffering and try to help
1:44:10
Speaker 10: them on their healing journey.
1:44:11
Speaker 1: Well, and it's the support you get by way of
1:44:14
Speaker 1: sort of like a counseling service. You have people who
1:44:17
Speaker 1: know about this and have been through it perhaps, But
1:44:20
Speaker 1: it's more than that, because you do also offer some
1:44:23
Speaker 1: supplies burial products for example, and other educational opportunities. But
1:44:28
Speaker 1: before we get to this, in terms of how often
1:44:31
Speaker 1: this happens, I mean, it's not something you read about
1:44:34
Speaker 1: in the paper, is it, don I mean, how often
1:44:36
Speaker 1: does a parent or parents lose their child. And I
1:44:39
Speaker 1: imagine it differs depending upon when the pregnance, when in
1:44:42
Speaker 1: the pregnancy the woman is, but also the idea of
1:44:45
Speaker 1: losing a baby after birth.
1:44:48
Speaker 8: Correct.
1:44:49
Speaker 10: So in the first trimester, one in four babies are
1:44:53
Speaker 10: lost due to miscarriage. That's a lot.
1:44:56
Speaker 6: That's a million babies a year.
1:44:59
Speaker 10: In the second trimester, when that woman has that little
1:45:01
Speaker 10: bump but she's not huge yet, one in thirty three
1:45:05
Speaker 10: of those babies will pass. So that's just amazing that
1:45:08
Speaker 10: it's that many. When you just see a woman with
1:45:10
Speaker 10: a bump, there's a one and thirty three chance she's
1:45:12
Speaker 10: gonna lose her child. And then that third trimester when
1:45:16
Speaker 10: you're when the baby is you know, really could survive
1:45:19
Speaker 10: outside the womb, no one.
1:45:21
Speaker 1: Both of mine were one month early. I think about
1:45:24
Speaker 1: that all the time when I hear about late term abortions,
1:45:26
Speaker 1: and it just sickens me to the core because both
1:45:29
Speaker 1: of mine came out right at eight months to hit
1:45:31
Speaker 1: the ground running.
1:45:34
Speaker 10: Yeah, and you know, and of those one hundred and sixty,
1:45:38
Speaker 10: some of those are born really early and passed right
1:45:41
Speaker 10: after birth, like you were saying, you know, after birth,
1:45:43
Speaker 10: they're born alive, but they don't make it very long
1:45:45
Speaker 10: and so's it's really tragic. But in our society, since
1:45:49
Speaker 10: it's taboo, a lot of people don't talk about it.
1:45:52
Speaker 10: But one of the things that we do to try
1:45:54
Speaker 10: and make a difference is we prepare families. When they
1:45:57
Speaker 10: find out there's no heartbeat, we will prepare them for
1:46:00
Speaker 10: their miscarriage at home or the miscarriage is still birth
1:46:03
Speaker 10: in a hospital. And that's really important because if you
1:46:06
Speaker 10: are prepared for the birth of your child, it's going
1:46:09
Speaker 10: to cause a lot less trauma so that parents, those
1:46:13
Speaker 10: parents don't have to suffer as much. They can get
1:46:16
Speaker 10: onto that healing journey. So in the first trimester, we
1:46:19
Speaker 10: provide miscarriage kits for families to be able to deliver
1:46:23
Speaker 10: their babies at home, and we actually have miscarriage kits
1:46:27
Speaker 10: in little boxes throughout the city here and actually in
1:46:31
Speaker 10: some other cities, so that families can go at any
1:46:35
Speaker 10: time twenty four to seven go pick up a miscarriage kit,
1:46:37
Speaker 10: and then we have a sixteen hour day hotline that
1:46:40
Speaker 10: they can call, and we have directions on YouTube so
1:46:44
Speaker 10: they can follow that. And in the second trimester we'll
1:46:48
Speaker 10: sit down and help that family make a birth plan,
1:46:51
Speaker 10: so that's when they go into the hospital, they're prepared
1:46:54
Speaker 10: for what's going to happen if they find out that
1:46:56
Speaker 10: that baby has died in the second or third trimester.
1:46:59
Speaker 6: And that's really important.
1:47:00
Speaker 10: Because a lot of the trauma that happens is because
1:47:04
Speaker 10: you are not prepared. You're just told to show up
1:47:06
Speaker 10: at the hospital at a certain time. Okay, if you
1:47:08
Speaker 10: can imagine when somebody greets you at the hospital and
1:47:10
Speaker 10: they're like, Hi, how are you, what are you here for?
1:47:13
Speaker 10: And to try and say I'm here to deliver my
1:47:15
Speaker 10: dead baby, and devastating It starts the whole thing off wrong.
1:47:19
Speaker 10: And then you go over to registration and they're like,
1:47:23
Speaker 10: who's your pediatrician?
1:47:24
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
1:47:25
Speaker 10: Another So we're going to prepare them for all those things.
1:47:27
Speaker 10: We give them little cards that they can show. We're
1:47:30
Speaker 10: going to talk to them about how the delivery process happens,
1:47:34
Speaker 10: and what treasured memories they can make and treasured mementos
1:47:39
Speaker 10: they can make while in the hospital, so to do
1:47:41
Speaker 10: some parenting things with their child so that they have
1:47:45
Speaker 10: some beautiful memories even though they're sad, there's still beautiful memories.
1:47:49
Speaker 10: Instead of rushing that time away, and then afterwards we
1:47:52
Speaker 10: give them the support that they need to get on
1:47:54
Speaker 10: that healing journey.
1:47:56
Speaker 1: So quite literally, you're talking about maybe a doctor or
1:47:59
Speaker 1: a medical profession has already told the woman that the
1:48:01
Speaker 1: baby has passed on, and yet she's still carrying it
1:48:04
Speaker 1: inside her and must deal with the weight of that
1:48:06
Speaker 1: until the baby's delivered at the hospital.
1:48:09
Speaker 8: That's true.
1:48:12
Speaker 10: But actually babies in the first trimester usually so they
1:48:19
Speaker 10: can go three to four weeks before the mother will
1:48:23
Speaker 10: pass them. And in the second and third trimester they
1:48:28
Speaker 10: usually have to be induced into labor, and so there's
1:48:31
Speaker 10: not a huge rush and it's better for them emotionally
1:48:34
Speaker 10: if they can be prepared and wait a day or so,
1:48:37
Speaker 10: and so that the delivery process actually goes a lot
1:48:41
Speaker 10: better if the mother is mentally prepared.
1:48:44
Speaker 1: You're the expert on this. I'm just trying to grasp
1:48:46
Speaker 1: the whole concept, and I'm just so tragic and so sad. Well,
1:48:51
Speaker 1: it's good that you're there now. You offer supplies. After
1:48:55
Speaker 1: the baby has has been delivered or is otherwise needs
1:48:59
Speaker 1: to be buried properly, you help with that and you
1:49:02
Speaker 1: provide burial products. Correct.
1:49:04
Speaker 10: We do, and that's very important. When my husband and
1:49:07
Speaker 10: I we've lost one baby in the first trimester and
1:49:10
Speaker 10: two in the second. And even with our largest child,
1:49:13
Speaker 10: who was eight inches long, we went around to four
1:49:15
Speaker 10: funeral homes and two cemeteries and no one would provide
1:49:19
Speaker 10: us anything to bury our child, and they wouldn't even
1:49:21
Speaker 10: order us a big, full sized casket. So one of
1:49:24
Speaker 10: the funeral directors said, go to the world market, get
1:49:27
Speaker 10: yourself a box a chest, and that's what we did.
1:49:30
Speaker 10: We took the chest, put our son in it, and
1:49:32
Speaker 10: wrapped it in two packages of press and seal before
1:49:34
Speaker 10: we put it in the ground. We said, that's not dignified,
1:49:37
Speaker 10: and so we hired casket makers to make caskets for
1:49:42
Speaker 10: babies of all gestations, So no matter what the size
1:49:45
Speaker 10: of your baby is, whether that baby is one inch
1:49:48
Speaker 10: long or twenty inches long, we are there to help
1:49:51
Speaker 10: provide a casket or earn so that they can have
1:49:53
Speaker 10: respectful disposition. We also worked towards getting laws in the
1:49:57
Speaker 10: state of Ohio. There were no laws when we lost
1:49:59
Speaker 10: our children giving us the right to bury them, but
1:50:01
Speaker 10: now there are laws in the state of Ohio giving
1:50:04
Speaker 10: all parents who lose their child no matther's the gestation,
1:50:07
Speaker 10: whether it be a miscarriage or a still birth, have
1:50:10
Speaker 10: the right to bury their child. And that's true in
1:50:12
Speaker 10: Kentucky and Indiana. But that's only true in twenty five states.
1:50:15
Speaker 10: Here in the United States. The other twenty five states,
1:50:17
Speaker 10: they have no legal laws, no laws that actually give
1:50:21
Speaker 10: parents the right to their babies remain, so they have
1:50:23
Speaker 10: to fight for those. That's the baby up to ten
1:50:26
Speaker 10: it's as long done.
1:50:28
Speaker 1: I'm shocked that under what theory is it not a
1:50:32
Speaker 1: good idea to allow parents to properly bury their their
1:50:35
Speaker 1: their lost baby.
1:50:37
Speaker 10: Well you know who's fighting that?
1:50:39
Speaker 1: So oh, because it lends some credibility that there's actually
1:50:43
Speaker 1: a human life inside that woman or was actually is
1:50:46
Speaker 1: that where we are on this done?
1:50:49
Speaker 3: Yeah?
1:50:49
Speaker 1: Okay, the world is filled with crazies. Now, this is
1:50:53
Speaker 1: a different thing. This, this loss of the pregnancy or
1:50:57
Speaker 1: a loss right after birth. It's a different issue than say,
1:51:00
Speaker 1: sudden infant death syndrome. I have a dear friend, a
1:51:03
Speaker 1: he and his why we're friends from college. They lost
1:51:05
Speaker 1: their baby. Sudden infant death syndromes. That's a different element.
1:51:09
Speaker 10: Correct, That is different and we do not offer support
1:51:14
Speaker 10: services for that because if you put somebody who say
1:51:17
Speaker 10: they had a stillbirth at twenty four weeks, and you
1:51:20
Speaker 10: put that person in with a person who has child
1:51:23
Speaker 10: has died of SIDS. That person whose child has died
1:51:25
Speaker 10: of SIDS is going to talk about all the memories
1:51:27
Speaker 10: they have, and then that's going to hurt the person
1:51:30
Speaker 10: who has had a still birth. So those people are
1:51:33
Speaker 10: usually go to Children's Hospital for support, where our families
1:51:37
Speaker 10: who don't have a lot of memories other than hey,
1:51:39
Speaker 10: my baby kicked on eight ice cream, They don't have
1:51:42
Speaker 10: a lot of memories, and so we try and keep
1:51:45
Speaker 10: that our support limited to those people whose babies died
1:51:48
Speaker 10: prior to birth or immediately after birth.
1:51:51
Speaker 1: All right, now, how can we help out? I think
1:51:55
Speaker 1: you have a dinner dance coming up?
1:51:57
Speaker 8: We do?
1:51:58
Speaker 6: Do?
1:51:58
Speaker 10: We have? Our biggest raiser of the year is our
1:52:02
Speaker 10: Share the Love Dinner Dance on Valentine's Day. It's at
1:52:06
Speaker 10: Receptions in Erlanger. It starts at five thirty when the
1:52:11
Speaker 10: door's open, we have open bar, and then at dinner
1:52:15
Speaker 10: we serve dinner at six point thirty. Our program only
1:52:17
Speaker 10: goes from seven thirty to eight thirty, and then from
1:52:20
Speaker 10: eight thirty till eleven we have fun and dancing and raffle.
1:52:26
Speaker 10: It's going to be a great time for anybody who
1:52:28
Speaker 10: wants to come.
1:52:29
Speaker 1: A worthy cause. It is Heaven's Gained Ministry's annual fundraiser
1:52:33
Speaker 1: for Pregnancy Laws Support. And you know, I'm glad you're there,
1:52:36
Speaker 1: and I'm you know, on behalf of my entire listening audience.
1:52:39
Speaker 1: You and your husband, you know, deepest condolences on having
1:52:42
Speaker 1: had to go through this several times. But you know,
1:52:45
Speaker 1: like so many other people who started charities, you have
1:52:47
Speaker 1: a terrible situation you're presented with. You appreciate where the
1:52:49
Speaker 1: need is because you had to live through it and
1:52:52
Speaker 1: struggle with it. And then you come to the rescue
1:52:54
Speaker 1: of people going down the road and smooth the road
1:52:56
Speaker 1: for them by providing all these services to make their
1:52:59
Speaker 1: lives so much better. That's a beautiful thing. You are
1:53:02
Speaker 1: inspired by your faith, correct, Donna.
1:53:07
Speaker 10: Absolutely, had I not felt the Lord calling me to
1:53:11
Speaker 10: do this, I certainly wouldn't do it. But at first
1:53:14
Speaker 10: it was very hard, but now it is so rewarding
1:53:16
Speaker 10: because when people come in to be prepared for the
1:53:19
Speaker 10: delivery of their child, they come in scared, afraid, they're
1:53:22
Speaker 10: just in.
1:53:22
Speaker 6: The state of shock.
1:53:23
Speaker 10: But by the time they leave, they feel empowered, they're
1:53:25
Speaker 10: ready to meet their baby and to make the most
1:53:28
Speaker 10: of that short time. And so it is actually very
1:53:30
Speaker 10: very rewarding.
1:53:31
Speaker 1: I am certain it is. Help them out Heaven's Gain
1:53:34
Speaker 1: dot org. You can donate even if you can't make
1:53:37
Speaker 1: the event. I'm sure they'll be more than happy to
1:53:39
Speaker 1: help you to take your contribution to help them fulfill
1:53:41
Speaker 1: this mission. And if you can, it's Saturday, February fourteenth,
1:53:44
Speaker 1: Valentine's Day, five point thirty pm. Receptions event center on
1:53:47
Speaker 1: Donaldson Highway and Erlanger. Just get all the information Heavens
1:53:51
Speaker 1: Gain dot org or head on over to my blog
1:53:53
Speaker 1: podcast page fifty five care See dot com where Joe's
1:53:55
Speaker 1: put a link don on behalf of all those you've
1:53:57
Speaker 1: served and all those you will serve down the road.
1:54:00
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. It's a beautiful thing that you
1:54:02
Speaker 1: and your husband are doing. And keep up the great work.
1:54:04
Speaker 1: And I really really hope people step up to help
1:54:06
Speaker 1: you out.
1:54:08
Speaker 10: Thank you so much. I appreciate you having me.
1:54:10
Speaker 1: On my pleasure.
1:54:11
Speaker 4: Donna.
1:54:12
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's eight seventeen right now, folks. A little bit
1:54:16
Speaker 1: it is eight twenty one, Fix five garsd Talk station.
1:54:21
Speaker 1: It's listener Lunch Wednesday. Corey just sent me and he said,
1:54:24
Speaker 1: what times this start? What's the official start time for
1:54:26
Speaker 1: listener lunch? And we're gonna be at Ron's ruse today
1:54:29
Speaker 1: is eleven thirty. You know, some people will show up
1:54:31
Speaker 1: at eleven. Some people will show up at twelve thirty
1:54:33
Speaker 1: if they want. I'm usually there a little bit after eleven,
1:54:36
Speaker 1: say eleven fifteen ish. I never I don't think I've
1:54:38
Speaker 1: ever been later than eleven thirty, So today's the day
1:54:40
Speaker 1: that I'll be late, so at least by eleven thirty,
1:54:43
Speaker 1: and I'm usually hanging out till about one thirty. Big
1:54:45
Speaker 1: question mark as to whether Cribbage, Mike and I will
1:54:48
Speaker 1: be playing our game today, my Submarine or friend. I
1:54:50
Speaker 1: usually conclude listener lunch, which keeps me there till a
1:54:53
Speaker 1: little bit later. But condolence is on the loss they
1:54:56
Speaker 1: experience in their family. He and his beautiful wife Cindy,
1:54:59
Speaker 1: So whether I see him or not remains to be seen.
1:55:01
Speaker 1: Mom's still a question mark. If she shows up, She's
1:55:03
Speaker 1: going to just stop in to say hi, maybe a
1:55:05
Speaker 1: little bit afternoon sometime. No pressure, Mom. Anyhow, Ron's Roost
1:55:11
Speaker 1: is the place to be today somewhere in that general timeframe,
1:55:14
Speaker 1: a lot of great time. It's a great fellowship and
1:55:17
Speaker 1: a real quick, real quick. But God bless you, Jim Perry.
1:55:23
Speaker 1: One of the nicest emails I have ever received. I
1:55:27
Speaker 1: am not worthy, Jim Perry, for the words that you
1:55:29
Speaker 1: heap down upon me this morning in that beautiful email.
1:55:31
Speaker 1: I am just beside myself. Thank you very much. That
1:55:34
Speaker 1: was a wonderful, wonderful gesture. And real quick here as
1:55:37
Speaker 1: we slide on into Judge Ennen of Paula Tanna, does
1:55:39
Speaker 1: the US still have a constitution? Well, yeah, I think so.
1:55:42
Speaker 1: When someone needs to remind Donald Trump about this particular point.
1:55:45
Speaker 1: He doubled down just the other day about his view
1:55:47
Speaker 1: that Republicans should nationalize voting in the United States. He said,
1:55:51
Speaker 1: I want to see elections, be honest, no problem there.
1:55:54
Speaker 1: And if a state can't run an election, I think
1:55:56
Speaker 1: that people behind me should do something about it. Huh hey,
1:56:01
Speaker 1: he's take a look at the Troy, take a look
1:56:02
Speaker 1: at Philadelphia, take a look at Atlanta. Federal government should
1:56:05
Speaker 1: not allow that the federal goverman should get involved. These
1:56:08
Speaker 1: are agents of the federal governments to count the vote.
1:56:15
Speaker 1: If they can't count the vote legally and honestly, then
1:56:17
Speaker 1: someone else should take over, suggesting the federal government should
1:56:19
Speaker 1: swoop in and count the vote. Well, even Republicans are
1:56:22
Speaker 1: stepping up and pointing out whoa like cenate majority of
1:56:26
Speaker 1: the leader, John Thune, I'm not in favor of federalizing elections. No,
1:56:30
Speaker 1: I think that's a constitutional issue. Take the word think
1:56:34
Speaker 1: out of there, John, It is a constitutional issue. Mike
1:56:36
Speaker 1: Johnson even acknowledge that, expressing his frustrations about the problems
1:56:42
Speaker 1: in certain Democrats leaning jurisdictions, asked if Republicans should take
1:56:46
Speaker 1: over elections, he said no. Now if you think that
1:56:51
Speaker 1: sounds like a good idea, and I know we all
1:56:53
Speaker 1: want election integrity, do you trust would you have trusted
1:56:56
Speaker 1: Obama's FEDS to oversee elections? Would you have trusted Joe
1:57:01
Speaker 1: Biden's FEDS to oversee the elections? I'd like to think not.
1:57:08
Speaker 1: And this shouldn't be a question whose ox is being gore.
1:57:10
Speaker 1: But we needn't even enter into this discussion because look,
1:57:13
Speaker 1: states run their elections. That doesn't mean you can't require
1:57:19
Speaker 1: a federal ID for a federal election, but the states
1:57:22
Speaker 1: would still run the election. Call it a problem, call
1:57:25
Speaker 1: it the a beautiful thing in the Constitution. But that's
1:57:28
Speaker 1: the state of the law anyway. So as we discussed
1:57:34
Speaker 1: the Save Act, which apparently literally every political group in
1:57:37
Speaker 1: the United States of America, regardless of persons color, regardless
1:57:40
Speaker 1: of their political party affiliation, everyone thinks an ID photo
1:57:44
Speaker 1: ID is a good idea by huge percentages. No, it's
1:57:50
Speaker 1: not Jim Crow two point zero, Chucky Schumer. Look what
1:57:53
Speaker 1: happened in Georgia. Yeah, the year the MLB canceled the
1:57:56
Speaker 1: All Star Game because of their Jim Crow two point
1:57:59
Speaker 1: zero requirement of a photo ID. Oh, that's right. Minority
1:58:04
Speaker 1: participation and voting increased after that was activated eight twenty five.
1:58:09
Speaker 1: Right now fifty five KRC the talk station. Do we
1:58:11
Speaker 1: have a constitution anymore? Judge Edna Polatano up next from
1:58:18
Speaker 1: Ice Open Again.
1:58:20
Speaker 13: Well, it is National Homemade Soup Day and if you
1:58:23
Speaker 13: go to our next guest website. In addition to his podcast,
1:58:27
Speaker 13: you'll also get great recipes for chicken noodle and vegetable soups. Well,
1:58:33
Speaker 13: that may not be true, but it's a great idea.
1:58:36
Speaker 13: The podcast is good anyway. The Judge's next Chuck ingram
1:58:40
Speaker 13: On fifty five krs the talk station.
1:58:45
Speaker 1: Height thirty one fifty five KRC the talk station. Of course,
1:58:49
Speaker 1: you talking about Judge Enna Polatana, who we are blessed
1:58:51
Speaker 1: to have every Wednesday at this time here in the
1:58:53
Speaker 1: fifty five kr SCEN Morning Show. Welcome back, Judge Enna Polatana.
1:58:57
Speaker 1: Sorry the video is not working, but at least we
1:58:58
Speaker 1: get the joy of hearing you and your thoughtful legal analysis.
1:59:02
Speaker 1: Good to have you on the show.
1:59:02
Speaker 8: Moch Wow. The joy for me is interacting with you
1:59:06
Speaker 8: and your audience and listening to Ingram's intros I know
1:59:10
Speaker 8: which I am deeply and profoundly grateful.
1:59:14
Speaker 1: You are the only one who gets a custom traffic report.
1:59:17
Speaker 1: I have to double that on that. And can I
1:59:19
Speaker 1: ask you before we dive into the topic today, how
1:59:22
Speaker 1: many years have you and I been doing this?
1:59:25
Speaker 8: Oh God, I don't know, Brian.
1:59:28
Speaker 1: It's more than a decade, isn't it It is?
1:59:31
Speaker 8: It is more than a decade. It goes back to
1:59:33
Speaker 8: when I was at Fox full time and I left
1:59:35
Speaker 8: there and well I left there in covid So around
1:59:40
Speaker 8: twenty twenty twenty. Wow.
1:59:42
Speaker 1: Yeah, wow, Well I've enjoyed every bit of it.
1:59:46
Speaker 8: Great friendship. It is when was that speech that I
1:59:50
Speaker 8: gave that you were the MC in a suburb brand
1:59:54
Speaker 8: outside of Cincinnati. You remember that that was northern Kentucky.
1:59:57
Speaker 1: It was I think it was a Northern Kentucky Republican funk.
2:00:00
Speaker 1: There's something along those lines. But yeah, that's that's the
2:00:02
Speaker 1: first time we met face to face, and that was
2:00:04
Speaker 1: like instant friendship. I just anyway, I wanted to just
2:00:08
Speaker 1: remind you how much of a joy it is for
2:00:09
Speaker 1: me to have you on. I've learned so much from you,
2:00:11
Speaker 1: and you have provided, you know, a springboard for people
2:00:14
Speaker 1: to be far more thoughtful about our constitutional rights than
2:00:18
Speaker 1: they otherwise might be, because, of course, people in elected
2:00:21
Speaker 1: capacity on both sides of the political ledgers seemed to
2:00:23
Speaker 1: have thrown the Constitution out the window. Had a conversation
2:00:26
Speaker 1: yesually with retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, who does war
2:00:29
Speaker 1: analysis and on the it's called a Daniel Davis deep dive,
2:00:32
Speaker 1: and I closed out my discussion with him talking about
2:00:35
Speaker 1: Iran and the impending launching of missiles, and I said,
2:00:39
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis, doesn't the Constitution require some congressional approval if
2:00:43
Speaker 1: we're going to start entering into a combat with foreign
2:00:46
Speaker 1: nations against whom we have no declaration of war. And
2:00:49
Speaker 1: of course he concurred with me. I said, well that
2:00:50
Speaker 1: makes you me, judge Editor PAULA. Tano, Congressomassy, and Ran
2:00:55
Speaker 1: Paul the rest of us, Well, I guess we just
2:00:56
Speaker 1: ignore the constitution right.
2:01:00
Speaker 8: Course brings us to what my column tomorrow asks is,
2:01:04
Speaker 8: do we still have a constitution? The answer is formally yes,
2:01:09
Speaker 8: functionally no. Functionally the government does what it wants, whether
2:01:14
Speaker 8: it's a snooping on us, whether it's killing people in
2:01:18
Speaker 8: the streets in Minneapolis, or whether it's starting a war
2:01:23
Speaker 8: waging war without a congressional declaration. It's really remarkable. The
2:01:28
Speaker 8: column does its best in a thousand words or a
2:01:31
Speaker 8: fewer to trace the erosion of basic constitutional principles. All
2:01:37
Speaker 8: three branches of government are culpable, the Congress for writing
2:01:43
Speaker 8: laws on leash and the executive. The executive are taking
2:01:46
Speaker 8: more power than the constitution authorizes, and the judicial for
2:01:50
Speaker 8: being cowed by the other two branches. And I attempt
2:01:54
Speaker 8: to lay that out focusing on the two tragedy tragic
2:02:00
Speaker 8: killings in Minneapolis. Whatever you think of ICE, whatever you
2:02:04
Speaker 8: think of the aggressive enforcement of immigration law, there was
2:02:07
Speaker 8: no basis for federal agents to kill either of those Americans.
2:02:12
Speaker 8: And that's the point I'm trying to drive home. The
2:02:15
Speaker 8: bigger point is constitution is almost a joke. When I
2:02:20
Speaker 8: say do we still have a Constitution at a cocktail
2:02:22
Speaker 8: party or some informal gathering, people last like Judge, there's
2:02:27
Speaker 8: only a handful of you who think we still have
2:02:29
Speaker 8: the Constitution, And you just named Brian.
2:02:34
Speaker 1: I know, well, I guess we're just old fashioned judgedal Paul. Twis,
2:02:39
Speaker 1: since it is the supreme law of the land, I
2:02:40
Speaker 1: feel pretty damn confident in my position on it.
2:02:45
Speaker 8: It's more than old fashioned. I mean, the purpose of
2:02:47
Speaker 8: the Constitution is twofold. One is to constitute to establish
2:02:52
Speaker 8: the federal government, and the other is to restrain it.
2:02:56
Speaker 8: So in establishing the government, the Constitution is seated beyond
2:03:00
Speaker 8: its wildest imagining. In restraining it, it's been a dismal failure.
2:03:07
Speaker 8: The federal government recognizes next to no restraints on its power.
2:03:12
Speaker 8: Every president has taken and exercised more power than his predecessors.
2:03:19
Speaker 8: This is almost without exception.
2:03:21
Speaker 1: Oh clearly, Yeah, I mean it's not. I don't care
2:03:24
Speaker 1: what political stripe anyone is. You can certainly see that
2:03:26
Speaker 1: expansion of executive power grow over the years. Now real
2:03:29
Speaker 1: quick here, it's important because one of the reasons they
2:03:32
Speaker 1: didn't vote yesterday on Department of Homeland Security funding because
2:03:35
Speaker 1: of this ICE situation. The Democrats are asking for boiled
2:03:38
Speaker 1: down like three things. They want them to prevent them
2:03:41
Speaker 1: from wearing masks, they want them to wear body cameras,
2:03:43
Speaker 1: and the third one is where you explain in the column.
2:03:46
Speaker 1: I think it's an important thing to talk about. What
2:03:48
Speaker 1: is an administrative warrant versus a judicial war. The Democrats
2:03:52
Speaker 1: are demanding that ICE must have a judicial warrant when
2:03:56
Speaker 1: they're out picking up the identified illegal immigrants. You did
2:03:59
Speaker 1: talk about this. Where did the administrative war come from,
2:04:02
Speaker 1: Judge Odopolitano.
2:04:04
Speaker 8: Well, the administrative warrant was enacted by Congress and the
2:04:08
Speaker 8: Truman administration to address civil wrongs. So in those days,
2:04:15
Speaker 8: if you overstayed an immigration visa, it wasn't a crime,
2:04:19
Speaker 8: it was a civil wrong, and the government would find
2:04:22
Speaker 8: you and say, you know what, you better reapply or
2:04:25
Speaker 8: you better leave. Because the administrative warrant let them find
2:04:29
Speaker 8: these people, didn't let them go into people's homes. It
2:04:32
Speaker 8: didn't let them snoop on the phone. It didn't let
2:04:34
Speaker 8: them drag people out of their homes in the middle
2:04:37
Speaker 8: of the night in their underwear and put them in
2:04:39
Speaker 8: a car. It didn't let them stop people on the street.
2:04:43
Speaker 8: When overstaying your visa or any violation of immigration law
2:04:50
Speaker 8: became a crime, the Fed continued to use these administrative
2:04:56
Speaker 8: warrants as if they were judicial warrant. So, an administrative
2:04:59
Speaker 8: warrant is a piece of paper in which one ICE agent,
2:05:04
Speaker 8: usually a supervisor, authorizes the bearer of the paper, any
2:05:08
Speaker 8: other ICE paper, any other ICE person or agent, to
2:05:13
Speaker 8: arrest people. Now, it wouldn't say go arrest Brian Thommas.
2:05:18
Speaker 8: It would say go to such and such a car
2:05:21
Speaker 8: wash and look for people who aren't speaking English and
2:05:27
Speaker 8: arrest them. Now, that is nowhere near what the Constitution requires,
2:05:33
Speaker 8: which is a probable cause of crime and b specifically
2:05:38
Speaker 8: identifying the place to be searched for the person or
2:05:43
Speaker 8: persons or things to be seized. These administrative warrants are
2:05:48
Speaker 8: flagrant violations of the Constitution. Some federal courts have upheld them.
2:05:53
Speaker 8: They have never made their way to the Supreme Court
2:05:56
Speaker 8: because the government is terrified that the Supreme Court will
2:06:00
Speaker 8: invalidate them. So this is the profound, profound violation of
2:06:06
Speaker 8: fundamental liberties, where one ice agent authorizes another to arrest
2:06:12
Speaker 8: people without naming them based on where they are and
2:06:16
Speaker 8: how they sound.
2:06:17
Speaker 1: Well, if someone kicks in my door pursuing to a
2:06:19
Speaker 1: warrant that was not based on probable cause, I can
2:06:22
Speaker 1: go into court and you know, motion to suppress whatever
2:06:26
Speaker 1: evidence of a crime they think they found. When the
2:06:28
Speaker 1: exercise when they serve the unconstitutional warrant or the probable
2:06:33
Speaker 1: cause free warrant, is there any judicial remedy to go
2:06:36
Speaker 1: into court and attack the administrative warrant, your.
2:06:40
Speaker 8: Honor, The administrative warrants should be attacked. They have not
2:06:45
Speaker 8: been attacked, primarily because these people are shipped away. You know,
2:06:52
Speaker 8: they break down a door and arrest them, but a
2:06:54
Speaker 8: twenty four hours later they're in Texas. They're not in
2:06:58
Speaker 8: a position to file any complaint. Now, some complaints have
2:07:02
Speaker 8: been filed, most of them are alleging technical violations of
2:07:08
Speaker 8: the immigration law. But nobody that I know of has
2:07:11
Speaker 8: filed a complaint challenging the constitutionality of an administrative warrant.
2:07:18
Speaker 8: The whole idea that somebody can be arrested on a
2:07:21
Speaker 8: standard lower than probable cause because they're not American. Defies
2:07:26
Speaker 8: the very wording of the Fourth Amendment, which protects in
2:07:29
Speaker 8: one place all people and in another place all persons.
2:07:33
Speaker 8: It doesn't say Americans, it says persons.
2:07:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is an argument you have made many, many
2:07:39
Speaker 1: times over the years with regard to.
2:07:41
Speaker 8: Exact consargment that this is an argument that gets under
2:07:45
Speaker 8: the skin of a lot of people that otherwise agree
2:07:48
Speaker 8: with you and me on political matters, or of the
2:07:53
Speaker 8: belief that the Constitution does not protect foreign person to
2:07:56
Speaker 8: protect everybody that's here. Well, obviously when they wrote it,
2:08:01
Speaker 8: they didn't intend for it to protect slaves or Native Americans.
2:08:07
Speaker 8: But if you were French and you came to the
2:08:10
Speaker 8: United States and you bought a farm, you're protected by
2:08:16
Speaker 8: assist Amendment and the Fourth Amendment in seventeen ninety one.
2:08:22
Speaker 1: Right, Some of the opposition to requiring a judicial warrant
2:08:25
Speaker 1: is the idea that you actually have to go in
2:08:27
Speaker 1: front of a judge who and present probable cause. I'm
2:08:31
Speaker 1: going to guess and just spring from the proposition that
2:08:33
Speaker 1: probable costs might not be that difficult if they have
2:08:36
Speaker 1: records documenting improving it's an illegal immigrant that that person,
2:08:39
Speaker 1: let's say, is locked up in jail and committed to crime.
2:08:41
Speaker 1: Whatever the basis for it, whate would serves probable cost.
2:08:44
Speaker 1: They could probably do it. But I think the pushback
2:08:47
Speaker 1: is that it's going to bog down the courts, which
2:08:51
Speaker 1: isn't really an argument when it comes to constitutional principles.
2:08:55
Speaker 8: No, not at all. The Constitution is an intentional obstacle
2:09:00
Speaker 8: to the government. If we learned anything in the Minneapolis
2:09:05
Speaker 8: Maelstrom it is that the government cannot be relied on
2:09:10
Speaker 8: to follow constitutional principles, and Madison knew that, which is
2:09:14
Speaker 8: why he inserted the judiciary between the government and its targets.
2:09:19
Speaker 8: It's slow, it's cumbersome, but it guarantees human freedom. It's
2:09:23
Speaker 8: because the basic principle of the Constitution is that the
2:09:27
Speaker 8: individual is sovereign and not the state. The individual has
2:09:32
Speaker 8: natural rights and the government only has the authority that
2:09:35
Speaker 8: we have consented for it to have. Yes, sir, that's
2:09:38
Speaker 8: pretty basic.
2:09:39
Speaker 1: Brian takes us right back to the Constitution, most doubly
2:09:43
Speaker 1: the Bill of Rights. See judging Napolitano, just spelling out
2:09:47
Speaker 1: for us. People may feel feel free to disagree, but
2:09:50
Speaker 1: I would argue that at least you have the law
2:09:52
Speaker 1: on your side on this, would judge the politano judging
2:09:55
Speaker 1: freedom someone else.
2:09:57
Speaker 8: I have to say a word for our and Congressman
2:10:01
Speaker 8: Thomas Massey, who day after day after day manifests a
2:10:08
Speaker 8: profound understanding of the Constitution and a profound sense of
2:10:12
Speaker 8: personal courage, notwithstanding the horrible statements made about him and
2:10:19
Speaker 8: his wife I know the United States. For the President
2:10:23
Speaker 8: of the United States to attack his wife, who is
2:10:27
Speaker 8: as libertarian as I am, is just absolutely plain wrong,
2:10:33
Speaker 8: tasteless and offensive and not Presidential's not gonna It's not
2:10:39
Speaker 8: going to shape. Congressman Massey won this because he is
2:10:43
Speaker 8: imbued with greatness and strength and backbone that are alien
2:10:48
Speaker 8: for the Oval office.
2:10:49
Speaker 1: Indeed both sides of the political spectrum. On top of that,
2:10:52
Speaker 1: judging up all the time and judging freedom is your podcast?
2:10:54
Speaker 1: Are you going to be speaking with today the.
2:10:57
Speaker 8: Great Colonel Douglas McGregor about to how dangerous this flirtation
2:11:02
Speaker 8: with war in Iran? Truly? Yea of the President's advisors
2:11:08
Speaker 8: would listen to Colonel McGregory. Surranded by gung ho types
2:11:12
Speaker 8: who want to invade and the consequences of such an
2:11:16
Speaker 8: invasion will be catastrophic all over the Middle East.
2:11:19
Speaker 1: Yep. And that's exactly what Daniel Davis concluded the other
2:11:21
Speaker 1: day and many other times he's been in my program,
2:11:23
Speaker 1: judging and Apola Tano God bless you, and I certainly
2:11:25
Speaker 1: appreciate our friendship and our conversations over the years, looking
2:11:28
Speaker 1: forward to a lot of them this year. We'll do
2:11:30
Speaker 1: it again next Wednesday, and I hope between now and
2:11:32
Speaker 1: then you have a safe and healthy week.
2:11:35
Speaker 8: Back at you, Brian, Thank you all the best.
2:11:37
Speaker 1: Thank you. Eight forty four to fifty five KRCD Talk
2:11:39
Speaker 1: Station Okaway fifty five krc is eight fifty fifty five
2:11:44
Speaker 1: KRCD Talk Station I Art Media Aviation Next word, Jay
2:11:47
Speaker 1: Ryle of tomorrow the fifty five Care Somewheres. I love
2:11:49
Speaker 1: that guy. I get the biggest kick out of him.
2:11:51
Speaker 1: I love our conversations. I really do find that aviation
2:11:54
Speaker 1: segment very very interesting, and I hope you feel the
2:11:57
Speaker 1: same way. So that'd be tomorrow. Just one of the guests.
2:11:59
Speaker 1: Joe Strekker, second producer. We'll line up for the fifty
2:12:02
Speaker 1: five Case Morning show. Good group of guests today too, Joe,
2:12:05
Speaker 1: without you the show does not go and if you
2:12:07
Speaker 1: want to do a podcast, you know how to get
2:12:09
Speaker 1: the Joe's Trekker right. Lots of people doing podcasts and
2:12:12
Speaker 1: Joetrekker does a fantastic job of that. Let us see
2:12:16
Speaker 1: here you can feel free to call I get a
2:12:17
Speaker 1: few minutes here towards the end of the show five three, seven, four, nine, fifty,
2:12:20
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk Ton five
2:12:22
Speaker 1: fifty on AT and T Funds. I know the whole
2:12:24
Speaker 1: lot going on in the world today, but of course
2:12:26
Speaker 1: the most important news story of the morning, A Doberman
2:12:31
Speaker 1: pincher named Penny won the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
2:12:37
Speaker 1: I know that's me. I love Doberman. It's just great
2:12:39
Speaker 1: to see a Doberman win. I'm always pulling for the Dobermans.
2:12:43
Speaker 1: This is the fifth Doverman to win, and Penny the
2:12:46
Speaker 1: doverermin who won competing against twenty five hundred dogs and
2:12:50
Speaker 1: more than two hundred breeds, and of course the Doberman
2:12:52
Speaker 1: came out on top. Good job, Penny. Anyhow, how about
2:12:59
Speaker 1: this one? Y'all know Massachusetts congresswoman are Aana Presley, don't you?
2:13:07
Speaker 1: What are the squad members it's kind of like an
2:13:11
Speaker 1: Alexander or Kasia Cortes story. You're making one seventy five,
2:13:16
Speaker 1: one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars a year as
2:13:20
Speaker 1: a member of the House of Representatives, and of course
2:13:25
Speaker 1: it translates to more than that, because who in the
2:13:27
Speaker 1: House of Representatives ever pays for their own meal. Yeah,
2:13:31
Speaker 1: there's a lobbying firm out in your in your lobby
2:13:33
Speaker 1: that would love to take you out to lunch or
2:13:35
Speaker 1: dinner or maybe even both, so you don't have any
2:13:37
Speaker 1: food expenses, so lower overhead. But how do you turn
2:13:40
Speaker 1: minus twelve thousand, five hundred dollars into eight million dollars
2:13:46
Speaker 1: in basically six years? Well, I asked Massachusetts Congresswoman Ariana
2:13:50
Speaker 1: Ayana Presley Corner report Fox News reporting on this, She's
2:13:56
Speaker 1: gone from a negative net worth when elected and now
2:14:00
Speaker 1: has assets up to eight million dollars. All right, rewind
2:14:04
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, that was when she was running for Congress.
2:14:07
Speaker 1: She had to do her financial disclosures. She was worth
2:14:09
Speaker 1: at that time minus twelve five hundred dollars and had
2:14:12
Speaker 1: limited assets meaning you know, real estate. If she had it,
2:14:15
Speaker 1: she would have had to report it. Corn of Fox
2:14:17
Speaker 1: News reporting jumped to twenty twenty four the disclosure she
2:14:20
Speaker 1: just filed this year. She now reports assets value between
2:14:24
Speaker 1: one million and eight million dollars, which includes also Martha's
2:14:27
Speaker 1: vineyard rental property worth up to five million dollars. Multiple
2:14:30
Speaker 1: Boston rental properties valued up to one million dollars each.
2:14:34
Speaker 1: Huh Even twenty nineteen, Shirly reported one Boston property. Now,
2:14:39
Speaker 1: I asked yourself, how does a congress and congressional salary
2:14:42
Speaker 1: again one seventy four result in that some suggest it's
2:14:47
Speaker 1: her husband. Get a load of this. Tell me if
2:14:50
Speaker 1: you don't say Shenanigan's out loud here three days before
2:14:53
Speaker 1: she was sworn into Congress in January of twenty nineteen,
2:14:57
Speaker 1: he quit his position as a Scene your Public Safety
2:15:00
Speaker 1: advisor in the then Mayor Martin Walsh's Boston City Hall administration.
2:15:05
Speaker 1: Three days later opens his own consulting firm. He was
2:15:10
Speaker 1: making ninety two to five working for the mayor launched
2:15:15
Speaker 1: the cult consulting firm Conan Harris and associates. According to
2:15:20
Speaker 1: the reporting, experts were raising red flags at the time,
2:15:23
Speaker 1: suggesting this could be an appearance of impropriety.
2:15:25
Speaker 6: MMM.
2:15:27
Speaker 1: Parenthetically, he's a convicted fellow to serve ten years in
2:15:30
Speaker 1: prison for drug trafficking. They say he turned his life
2:15:32
Speaker 1: around anyway. He cited at the time the need for
2:15:35
Speaker 1: professional flexibilities to support his wife's career. His income more
2:15:40
Speaker 1: than tripled, going up to three hundred and fifty thousand
2:15:43
Speaker 1: dollars by twenty twenty one, higher in subsequent years as
2:15:47
Speaker 1: a consequence of Do you think there's any connection to
2:15:49
Speaker 1: her consulting gigs with nonprofits, businesses and organizations tied to
2:15:56
Speaker 1: government initiatives? See, there's your line of NGOs. You get
2:15:59
Speaker 1: the money flowing out from Congress, some NGO is gonna
2:16:02
Speaker 1: get the money. Hands selected by the people handing out
2:16:05
Speaker 1: the money. Hmm, I wonder who's connected. Do you think
2:16:09
Speaker 1: she raised her hand and said, oh, I got a
2:16:11
Speaker 1: political consulting firm that can manage that job. No, that
2:16:15
Speaker 1: would never happen, would it never follow the money? Looks
2:16:23
Speaker 1: like someone did the work on this. And thank you
2:16:25
Speaker 1: Fox News for actually following up on this kind of stuff.
2:16:27
Speaker 1: FLP President Ken Kober, Why are we spending almost four
2:16:30
Speaker 1: hundred thous