Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Friday Show - Tech Friday, Wenstrup, Cory Bowman

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55KRC Friday Show - Tech Friday, Wenstrup, Cory Bowman · Brian Thomas

0:05
Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty five k r C Detalk Station,
0:11
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, t G I F some s S. There
0:28
Speaker 1: you go, woohoo for Friday. Bright time is right here.
0:30
Speaker 1: Glad to be. I hope you're having at least reasonably
0:33
Speaker 1: decent morning. Give it some time. It is Friday. You
0:35
Speaker 1: got plenty of opportunity to turn it around if it
0:36
Speaker 1: isn't going your way right now my philosophy anyway, coming
0:39
Speaker 1: up fifty five KRC Detalk Station Tech Friday with Dave
0:42
Speaker 1: Hatter in important.
0:43
Speaker 2: Uh.
0:44
Speaker 1: Let's see appointment listening six thirty every Friday with Dave,
0:46
Speaker 1: or go to the podcast page fifty five kr SE
0:48
Speaker 1: dot com. You try her mediap while you're there seeking
0:50
Speaker 1: listen to Dave Hatter's Friday commentary wherever you happen to be,
0:53
Speaker 1: whenever you happened to because it's important. Yes, it is
0:56
Speaker 1: gonna be talking about AI image geolocation apparently now easier
1:01
Speaker 1: than before, and then the problem with images in the news.
1:03
Speaker 1: Dick Durbin apparently pulled out a fake poster in his
1:06
Speaker 1: arguments about the condemnation of killing US citizens by federal
1:12
Speaker 1: immigration agents. Whoops, sorry, sucks to be you, Dick. Dick
1:16
Speaker 1: Durbin Artificial Intelligence man. We are going down a perilous, perilous,
1:24
Speaker 1: perilous path with AI. Dave had is also going to
1:27
Speaker 1: talk about his op ED using the Consumer Data Prevention
1:30
Speaker 1: Act and hackers now using LinkedIn. Of course we're going
1:36
Speaker 1: to learn about in much ways they're using LinkedIn. Private
1:39
Speaker 1: Citizen Brad Winster pibim CDIA at seven to five today
1:42
Speaker 1: he had requested and I certainly agree with it. In
1:44
Speaker 1: addition to maybe commentating on the government shutdown that apparently
1:48
Speaker 1: has been averted, his comments on maybe what's going on
1:51
Speaker 1: with regard to ice officers he liked to give us,
1:54
Speaker 1: and I'm looking forward to hearing it and kind of
1:55
Speaker 1: a walk through from the end of World War Two
1:59
Speaker 1: through what's going on on to Minneapolis or Minnesota today
2:01
Speaker 1: or Minneapolis more broadly, touch upon NATO, the Monroe Doctrine
2:05
Speaker 1: and all how all of that relates to the current
2:08
Speaker 1: state of well where we're living right now. So that's
2:12
Speaker 1: okay with me, Brad. I'm looking forward to having you
2:14
Speaker 1: back in the studio, so we'll get that for the
2:16
Speaker 1: hour return. Corey Bowman's back eight oh five with Corey Bowman,
2:21
Speaker 1: Mayor Old candidate. You remember him talking about proactive versus
2:25
Speaker 1: reactive government, the city sitting on money. I thought we
2:28
Speaker 1: had a budget problem in this city. Corey's gonna explain
2:31
Speaker 1: that one to you and me. Here's one apparently once
2:37
Speaker 1: my current council members looking for higher offices have to
2:41
Speaker 1: have purval. Comes immediately to mind. Joe, if you had
2:44
Speaker 1: a guess, do you think he's gonna go for something
2:45
Speaker 1: really big like Senate or you think he's going to
2:47
Speaker 1: take a smaller step like like House of Representatives have
2:51
Speaker 1: to have purval? He's gonna go straight for governor? I
2:54
Speaker 1: don't know. Yeah, I know Landsman's already in there. Why
3:01
Speaker 1: would he compete against him? I don't know. Why would
3:04
Speaker 1: some Republican compete against Thomas Massey? You know you can
3:08
Speaker 1: primary anybody. And Corey Bowen has a new podcast out.
3:15
Speaker 1: Is it? Produced by Joseph Strecker? Is it? Joe's not
3:23
Speaker 1: answering the question, he's ignoring me. Yes. Finally, Jack Windsor,
3:31
Speaker 1: edited in chief of the Hot Press Nerker Network and
3:33
Speaker 1: host of The Windsor Report. You find that on zoom
3:36
Speaker 1: Uh Massey and Birthright Citizenship Hio autitor Keith Faber in
3:39
Speaker 1: his stance on ice and anti ice protest and why
3:42
Speaker 1: is Ohio using taxpayer money in Minnesota? I believe that
3:45
Speaker 1: relates to the lawsuit that the city filed on amikas
3:49
Speaker 1: break brief. I don't know. Five on three seven two
3:54
Speaker 1: three talk Pound five fifty on AT and T founds
3:57
Speaker 1: and again fifty five cares dot com and you can't listen.
4:00
Speaker 1: I've head on over and check it out. Conversation with
4:02
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliff Chicken Soup Coo Cookoff coming up this Sunday,
4:06
Speaker 1: Wise Temple, great event, lots of fun. Look twice by
4:10
Speaker 1: our author friend yesterday yesterday, Tim Beard CIA operative for
4:14
Speaker 1: years and years, former marine, now retired and a security
4:18
Speaker 1: analyst trying to keep you out of harm's way by
4:20
Speaker 1: trying to get you to think ahead of the game.
4:24
Speaker 1: In your home, while you're traveling around, while you're at
4:26
Speaker 1: the shopping mall, wherever you happen to be. There are
4:29
Speaker 1: little things that you can do to stay safe in
4:32
Speaker 1: well and unsafe world. As the subtitle suggests, Look Twice
4:36
Speaker 1: your Guide to Staying Safe in an Unsafe world. That's
4:39
Speaker 1: good conversation and an opportunity to get the book right there.
4:42
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs dot com. Ah, well, okay, apparently they've
4:47
Speaker 1: reached a deal to avert a government shutdown, but is
4:49
Speaker 1: it really truly averted? Perhaps temporary government shutdown is coming
4:53
Speaker 1: our way. Trump and Democrats came out yesterday late saying
4:59
Speaker 1: there has been a you'll reach to avert the partial
5:01
Speaker 1: government shutdown which was supposed to happen tomorrow at noon. Again,
5:05
Speaker 1: it may still happen temporarily fund the Department of Homeland Security.
5:11
Speaker 1: Is they cracked that one off from the broader the
5:13
Speaker 1: package of six bills that was being contemplated, the one
5:16
Speaker 1: that went already went through and passed the House. So
5:18
Speaker 1: any tinkering in the Senate is going to require going
5:21
Speaker 1: back to the House. And that's where your challenge lies
5:23
Speaker 1: about getting this turned around without shutting the government down
5:25
Speaker 1: at all. Apparently under the agreement, the Senate will quickly
5:29
Speaker 1: pass five of the six spending bills again the ones
5:32
Speaker 1: that have already cleared the House, all six, and then
5:36
Speaker 1: pass a two week extension for the Department of Homeland
5:40
Speaker 1: Security bill that would be the sixth and sixth one.
5:44
Speaker 1: Trump said yesterday Hopefully both Republicans and Democrats will give
5:46
Speaker 1: very much needed bipartisan yes to this proposal, so it's
5:50
Speaker 1: got Trump's endorsement at least the plan. As we move forward,
5:55
Speaker 1: Senate expected to vote to approve the deal soon, send
5:58
Speaker 1: a modified spending package back to the House that needs
6:00
Speaker 1: to come back to Washington or though, we need to
6:02
Speaker 1: come back to Washington to pass it. Apparently they're out
6:04
Speaker 1: until Monday. Are they going to fly back to Washington today? Okay,
6:15
Speaker 1: honestly can't see that happening anyway. Government funding for the
6:21
Speaker 1: for a large part of the government expires tonight, well
6:23
Speaker 1: noon tomorrow anyway, meaning agencies could shut down for the
6:26
Speaker 1: short time while this back and forth process goes on
6:31
Speaker 1: time pressure. There is not clear if at least in
6:34
Speaker 1: the short term that short term lapse and funding could
6:37
Speaker 1: be averted. That's again back and forth changes. The package
6:40
Speaker 1: by the Senate needs to be approved by the House.
6:44
Speaker 1: So we're in a state of flux, and it seems
6:49
Speaker 1: to be the three things that the Senate has come
6:51
Speaker 1: forward saying that they want from Ice. That's why the
6:54
Speaker 1: DHS component has been cracked off and is still pending
6:58
Speaker 1: discussion mandating the use of body cameras. Now, the House
7:01
Speaker 1: package already had the money in it for body cameras.
7:03
Speaker 1: I don't know what the specific language was, at least
7:06
Speaker 1: in terms of mandating body cameras, but there was I
7:10
Speaker 1: was it twenty million dollars in the package that the
7:13
Speaker 1: House already passed to go to body cameras. So that
7:16
Speaker 1: doesn't seem to be the source of any disagreement like
7:19
Speaker 1: right now, at least as I understand it. They also
7:22
Speaker 1: want to tighten rules on warrants, and that is a
7:24
Speaker 1: real problem. Administrative warrants are easy to obtain that didn't
7:28
Speaker 1: require a judge, but Democrats scream and wail and say, well,
7:32
Speaker 1: there's not sufficient due process and issuing a warrant to
7:34
Speaker 1: have these folks detained. A judge must do it. Uh oh, well,
7:39
Speaker 1: if you're going to throw it into the court system,
7:41
Speaker 1: that is going to pretty much end the whole idea
7:45
Speaker 1: of warrants. And then, of course, you know, depending upon
7:49
Speaker 1: which judge in front of that, it's their interpretation of
7:52
Speaker 1: the law. And the interpretation of the law has becomes
7:54
Speaker 1: so separated between leftists and right wing judges that it's
7:58
Speaker 1: almost a cosmic crabs as to how any given case
8:01
Speaker 1: is going to be interpreted. That's troubling. To me anyway,
8:05
Speaker 1: So roules on warrants as well as ending roving patrols
8:10
Speaker 1: and pivoting over just for a moment, Tom Home and
8:14
Speaker 1: the elected officials Tim Waltz and may Or Fry apparently
8:18
Speaker 1: reached an agreement. And it's along the lines of what
8:21
Speaker 1: I've been advocating, Not that they were listening to me
8:23
Speaker 1: or the Morning show, but taking an approach it seems
8:27
Speaker 1: to solve everybody's political problems. Democrats, I think, are aware
8:31
Speaker 1: that most people want evildoers out of their community. This
8:35
Speaker 1: provides a great opportunity to easily inject people because they
8:38
Speaker 1: came here illegally. Now, if you get someone within your
8:41
Speaker 1: own community, a US citizen that rapes a child, for example,
8:44
Speaker 1: you're stuck with them because they're going to go to prison,
8:47
Speaker 1: probably serve some insufficient length of time behind bars, probably
8:52
Speaker 1: not enjoying that time, but they'll be released out in
8:54
Speaker 1: the community. They're a US citizen, so yeah, they'll have
8:56
Speaker 1: to register as a pedophile in your neighborhood, but you
8:59
Speaker 1: can't get rid of them. Ask any sane human being. Look,
9:02
Speaker 1: you got a pedophile who came from a foreign land,
9:05
Speaker 1: came into our country illegally, convicted serve in time, that
9:08
Speaker 1: person's gonna come out of jail soon. Do you want
9:10
Speaker 1: them released out into the streets or do you want
9:14
Speaker 1: law enforcement to kick them out of the country. So
9:16
Speaker 1: if they extend they have to register, it will be
9:18
Speaker 1: pursuing to some foreign land, right, political liability for the Democrats,
9:24
Speaker 1: a winning strategy for the Republicans. I think both sides
9:27
Speaker 1: woke up to that reality and said, listen, we're going
9:29
Speaker 1: to work together. We will hand over these dangerous people
9:32
Speaker 1: when they're in jail to the federal government ice officials
9:36
Speaker 1: who will then chuck them out of the country. But
9:39
Speaker 1: we don't like roving ice patrols going around kicking indoors
9:43
Speaker 1: and encountering these you know, the grandmothers and the dreamers,
9:48
Speaker 1: people who've been mining their own business and not harming
9:51
Speaker 1: or molesting anyone cooperating in society. That's where the Democrats
9:55
Speaker 1: get their ammunition, right, the nice illegal immigrants. So and
10:04
Speaker 1: I think Trump even bought into that. He said something
10:06
Speaker 1: about just giving your criminals and we'll get out of
10:09
Speaker 1: your neighborhood. So I think it's a win for both
10:14
Speaker 1: sides politically anyway. So the roving patrol back to the
10:20
Speaker 1: Homeland security funding, the roving patrol component. You know, we
10:24
Speaker 1: got body cameras, tightening rules on warrants, and ending roving
10:27
Speaker 1: patrols to the extent that strategy, and I think it's
10:31
Speaker 1: a fairly reasonable one. The strategy to truly go after
10:37
Speaker 1: the worst of the worst something that Democrats can buy
10:41
Speaker 1: into and should, considering their own political liability if they don't. Again,
10:47
Speaker 1: who can defend ejecting when you can evildoers. I think
10:54
Speaker 1: that's going to give Ice in the federal government enough
10:57
Speaker 1: work to do. And I think this is where Trump
10:59
Speaker 1: is as well, getting the bad guys out, forget the
11:04
Speaker 1: grandma's and the kids and the others who are here illegally.
11:07
Speaker 1: We'll get to that down the road. Maybe Homan left
11:09
Speaker 1: that open too. That's the Barack Obama strategy, right. You
11:13
Speaker 1: don't want to give them a free pass because that's
11:15
Speaker 1: a magnet for other illegal immag or for other people
11:18
Speaker 1: to immigrate into our country illegally. So I think we've
11:21
Speaker 1: almost reached a moment of political clarity here, as impossible
11:26
Speaker 1: as that might be. So I would suggest there will
11:30
Speaker 1: be a temporary government shutdown, going back to the original
11:32
Speaker 1: agreement here with regard to the House and Senate. And
11:35
Speaker 1: once they run through that, I guess it's back to
11:38
Speaker 1: regular order, as screwed up as regular order might be.
11:42
Speaker 1: Five sixteen five to seventeen five one three, seven four
11:45
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
11:47
Speaker 1: three talk down five to fifty on eighte and t
11:49
Speaker 1: phones stick around me right.
11:51
Speaker 3: Back fifty five KRC.
11:53
Speaker 1: We're finally back after the convention center. Five on three
11:56
Speaker 1: seven nine fifty five hundred ethnity two three talk pound
11:59
Speaker 1: fi fifty on eighteen. He founds Mike Colan literally blew
12:02
Speaker 1: up really let me. It is Friday, and I've been
12:16
Speaker 1: thinking about this is gonna be the next fen fen thing,
12:19
Speaker 1: or maybe like COVID nineteen vaccines, where we were all
12:21
Speaker 1: one giant testing ground. They didn't adequately test him ahead
12:25
Speaker 1: of time, didn't have to emergency used authorization. Let's roll
12:27
Speaker 1: it out and see what happens. Holy crap, people are
12:31
Speaker 1: dying because of the vaccine. Maybe that was a bad idea.
12:35
Speaker 1: I don't know. Anyway, This in connection with ozepic and
12:39
Speaker 1: those GLP one receptor antagonist drugs. He saw his super
12:43
Speaker 1: on zero hedge, and you know you can see this
12:45
Speaker 1: one coming a mile away. There's now a currently four thousand,
12:48
Speaker 1: four hundred plaintiffs nationwide who filed lawsuits since twenty twenty
12:53
Speaker 1: three against the manufacturers of these GLP one receptor antagonist drugs,
12:58
Speaker 1: which were developed for diabetes. We all found out, Wow,
13:01
Speaker 1: these things are great for weight loss. It was that
13:04
Speaker 1: big y goo vi manjarro qurt of lawsuit. Here's a
13:08
Speaker 1: couple of illustrations were pulled out Maryland truck drivers cit
13:10
Speaker 1: he suffered with doctors described as an eye stroke, lost
13:15
Speaker 1: vision in one eye and then lost vision in the other.
13:18
Speaker 1: I always bring this up because you know, there's a
13:20
Speaker 1: lot of things you need to seriously consider before we
13:22
Speaker 1: dive on into this. Apparently we got a woman who
13:24
Speaker 1: developed a neurological condition after weeks of vomiting and malnutrition.
13:29
Speaker 1: And then the colon blow up. Oklahoma real estate agent
13:33
Speaker 1: claims her colon ruptured without warning while driving a granddaughter
13:38
Speaker 1: home from a soft call game, saying, quote, my colon
13:41
Speaker 1: blew up, literally blew up close quote. She said she
13:45
Speaker 1: was just trying to slim down and feel healthy. All
13:48
Speaker 1: these cases have been consolidated into a massive class action
13:52
Speaker 1: federal and state case which they suggest is going to
13:55
Speaker 1: take years to resolve. Hmm, get a load of it.
14:00
Speaker 1: What a wild success these drugs have been. Oh and
14:03
Speaker 1: the other thing I just read the other day, if
14:05
Speaker 1: you quit taking them eighteen months, basically it is all
14:08
Speaker 1: it takes to get all that weight that you lost back.
14:11
Speaker 1: And I puzzle over that. I guess going in, you
14:17
Speaker 1: haven't changed your diet routine, so you're used to eating
14:21
Speaker 1: the crap that makes us fat. Whatever that happens be
14:24
Speaker 1: you start taking these drugs, you no longer have an
14:26
Speaker 1: interest in eating, so the pounds just kind of fall
14:29
Speaker 1: right off. But if you stop taking them, people apparently
14:32
Speaker 1: go I guess, right back to the way they used
14:34
Speaker 1: to eat, which seems dumb, doesn't it. Anyway, You can
14:39
Speaker 1: do further research on your own as to how long
14:40
Speaker 1: these things last. But it sounds to me like a
14:42
Speaker 1: recipe for a lifetime not addiction, but a lifetime need
14:48
Speaker 1: to always use these drugs. Otherwise the weight's coming back.
14:51
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens on that one. But meanwhile, while
14:54
Speaker 1: you're taking them, yeah, you run all kinds of problems
14:57
Speaker 1: orun other risk of all kinds of problems. They say
15:00
Speaker 1: the same mechanism that slows digestion, which is what happens
15:03
Speaker 1: when you take these drugs, can lead to serious gastrointestinal
15:06
Speaker 1: and neurological injuries. At least that's what's being claimed, but
15:12
Speaker 1: the number of people taking them estimated twelve percent of
15:19
Speaker 1: all Americans, more than thirty one million people are currently
15:23
Speaker 1: taking one of these medications. That's according to some non
15:27
Speaker 1: partisan health policy group called KFF. I've just listened taken
15:30
Speaker 1: them at their word. They say prescriptions arose from about
15:33
Speaker 1: one million in twenty eighteen to nine million in twenty
15:36
Speaker 1: twenty two, and then they doubled again between twenty four
15:40
Speaker 1: and twenty five, which means, I suggest the eighteen million
15:43
Speaker 1: people taking these drugs. So here you go. Novo Nordic's
15:49
Speaker 1: attorney said seventy five percent of the federal lawsuits include
15:54
Speaker 1: an allegation of gastropareses aka stomach paralysis. The stomach slows
16:02
Speaker 1: or stops emptying food into the small intestine. I imagine
16:05
Speaker 1: that could be problematic. Eighteen percent of the cases alleged
16:08
Speaker 1: the drug causes ilius. That's a condition where the bowel
16:11
Speaker 1: muscles fail to push food and waste out of the body. Yep,
16:16
Speaker 1: that could be a problem. Sounds like bloating a little bit,
16:18
Speaker 1: doesn't it, Joe. Eighteen percent of plaintiffs alleged intestinal obstructions,
16:23
Speaker 1: eight percent said they suffered from gallbladder injuries requiring surgical
16:28
Speaker 1: removal of the now gangrenous gallbladder, and then eight percent
16:32
Speaker 1: claim other serious gas or intestinal complications. And then there's
16:35
Speaker 1: the people that well go blind. According to the USA today,
16:38
Speaker 1: they reviewed all the lawsuits. They said one hundred and
16:40
Speaker 1: ten of these plaintiffs suddenly went blind or suffered from
16:45
Speaker 1: severe vision changes. So will there be proof causation? Did
16:54
Speaker 1: these drugs lead to these serious problems? Question? They do
17:03
Speaker 1: come with a warning label, black box warnings. Heed them,
17:07
Speaker 1: make an informed decision. That's part of the allegations the
17:10
Speaker 1: planets were not adequately informed of the risks associated with
17:13
Speaker 1: taking the drugs. Going back to my comment about the
17:16
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen vaccine, Huh, anybody tell you might get a
17:21
Speaker 1: heart problem when you took the COVID nineteen vaccine back
17:24
Speaker 1: when we were all screaming about you're gonna lose your
17:26
Speaker 1: job and ostracize from society if you don't take the vaccine. Right, No,
17:30
Speaker 1: they didn't five twenty six right now. Oh, looks Bobby's
17:34
Speaker 1: on the phone five one three, seven, four nine fifty
17:37
Speaker 1: eight two to three talking back with phone calls and
17:39
Speaker 1: local stories. I hope you can stick around. Here's what's happening.
17:43
Speaker 4: I came here to seek solutions.
17:44
Speaker 1: Orders are Tom Holman five point thirty. Yeah, I think
17:48
Speaker 1: about Kerosene Detok station. I was in videos of the
17:50
Speaker 1: Ihio River with all the ice. I didn't realize the
17:52
Speaker 1: Anderson Ferry had closed earlier in the week, but apparently
17:55
Speaker 1: they reopened on Wednesday, but they had closed because of
17:58
Speaker 1: the ice and ice. All Channel nine report on it.
18:01
Speaker 1: Hold on one second, Bob, you'll get your call. We're
18:04
Speaker 1: raising questions about the frozen Ohio River that people were
18:06
Speaker 1: able to walk over like nineteen seventy seven, slightly different.
18:10
Speaker 1: I know you've been feeling cold, not as cold as
18:14
Speaker 1: you were back then. They pointed out that back then
18:18
Speaker 1: we had twenty six twenty six days in a row
18:24
Speaker 1: with below freezing temperatures and three days in the minus
18:28
Speaker 1: twenties air temperature, not wind chill temperature, So those were
18:33
Speaker 1: real degrees and I had forgotten that fun fact. Yeah,
18:36
Speaker 1: it was blank and cold. Back then, I remember they
18:40
Speaker 1: shut the schools down because of the roads. I did
18:42
Speaker 1: not recall them setting the school down because of the temperatures.
18:46
Speaker 1: I distinctly remember running downstairs one of those mornings hoping
18:51
Speaker 1: that you know, my mom had gotten the information that
18:53
Speaker 1: Oakkill School District had closed and ran down Do we
18:55
Speaker 1: closed the day? Do we have school today? And she
18:57
Speaker 1: looked at me, she goes, yeah, damn it. So it
19:01
Speaker 1: could have been twenty degrees below zero back then. I
19:03
Speaker 1: don't remember specifically, but I don't recall days of schools
19:07
Speaker 1: being shut merely because of temperature. Let's see what Bobby's
19:09
Speaker 1: got this morning. Bobby, welcome to the Morning Show and
19:11
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
19:13
Speaker 5: Hey, good morning, my brother, faith, Flag family and Springfield, Ohio.
19:17
Speaker 5: When you got those who are always going to keep
19:19
Speaker 5: your freedom? Okay, we'll be on the ground starting next week.
19:26
Speaker 5: We got the thirty days stay for ice, will be
19:29
Speaker 5: in Springfield, Ohio. The status will it be gone? Worry
19:34
Speaker 5: the second or third.
19:35
Speaker 1: Bobby, You're gonna have to You're gonna have to explain
19:37
Speaker 1: it to me. My listeners have no idea what you're
19:39
Speaker 1: talking about. Who's we what do you talk? Give us
19:42
Speaker 1: some put a little more factual flesh on the bones
19:45
Speaker 1: of those random statements.
19:46
Speaker 5: Bobby, Please, Well, your Haitians up in Springfield, Ohio. There's
19:51
Speaker 5: right shy of forty thousand. They'll all be starting to
19:53
Speaker 5: be deported our thirty days stay starting next week.
19:57
Speaker 1: Oh are they?
19:59
Speaker 5: Oh? Yeah, mister DeWine and his family had all the
20:03
Speaker 5: mngos out of Haiti and everything. He was one of
20:05
Speaker 5: the ones that brought the people into Springfield. But they'll
20:08
Speaker 5: start leaving next week. There's a thirty day ice operation
20:12
Speaker 5: that'll be starting next week. And we just want to
20:15
Speaker 5: cheer on our government officials.
20:17
Speaker 1: All right, So do you have some sort of coordinated
20:20
Speaker 1: activity you're going to be engaging in, Bob. You keep
20:22
Speaker 1: saying we are going to be there, We are going
20:24
Speaker 1: to be there. Who's this wi you and a mouse
20:26
Speaker 1: in your pocket? Or is there some group people should
20:28
Speaker 1: know about?
20:30
Speaker 5: We just we're just out there maintaining Almighty Gods America.
20:34
Speaker 5: We're all over the place.
20:36
Speaker 1: And again, no specific says to we is this Does
20:39
Speaker 1: your group have a name or are you just talking
20:41
Speaker 1: about citizens paying attention to what's going on in their neighborhood.
20:44
Speaker 6: Bobby, it's just the MAGA media network.
20:48
Speaker 1: Okay, well, you know, I mean you have an opportunity
20:51
Speaker 1: when you call in and I ask a direct question
20:53
Speaker 1: like that, to share the news and the information about
20:56
Speaker 1: wherever people should be logging in to follow the antics
20:59
Speaker 1: of what you and others who are of like mind
21:01
Speaker 1: are doing. I mean, that's how the left wing organizes itself.
21:04
Speaker 1: They let people know where to get the information. So
21:07
Speaker 1: just offering you an opportunity. Man, we're more covert than
21:12
Speaker 1: oh okay, you know, Bobby. That reminds me of reminds
21:18
Speaker 1: me of conversation I had with my wife the other day.
21:20
Speaker 1: I am in this group text and the guy behind it,
21:24
Speaker 1: he's probably out there laughing right now because I know
21:26
Speaker 1: who he's talking about and this very very very very
21:30
Speaker 1: MAGA group and a lot of the comments made on there.
21:33
Speaker 1: You know, I really don't want to have any connection
21:34
Speaker 1: to I'm just on the circular list. So I keep
21:37
Speaker 1: thinking to myself, you know, honey, one of these days,
21:39
Speaker 1: I think probably the FEDS will come investigate and find
21:43
Speaker 1: it they're all part of some sort of you know,
21:46
Speaker 1: right wing militia or whatever. I've never been invited to
21:49
Speaker 1: join the militia. I just want to say that out loud.
21:51
Speaker 1: So you know I have had my photograph taken with
21:54
Speaker 1: thousands of people over the twenty years I've been on radio.
21:57
Speaker 1: I cannot and I don't know people very closely enough
22:01
Speaker 1: to know who I'm getting a photograph with. Down the road.
22:04
Speaker 1: You know, and know you'll never find a picture of
22:06
Speaker 1: me with a guy like Epstein, for example. I know
22:08
Speaker 1: I never met that guy down the road. You know,
22:12
Speaker 1: there could come a point in time where you're gonna
22:14
Speaker 1: see a picture of Brian Thomas with some sort of
22:15
Speaker 1: ouded criminal or evil person or wrongdoer, or maybe militia member.
22:20
Speaker 1: I don't know, not that there's anything illegal about militias,
22:24
Speaker 1: I will interject, but just because there's a picture of
22:28
Speaker 1: you with someone doesn't mean you have any relationship with them,
22:30
Speaker 1: that you're You're not necessarily part of their philosophy, their goals,
22:35
Speaker 1: or most notably underscore exclamation point in bold, their criminal activity. There.
22:41
Speaker 1: I'm on record, Steck is stupid coming up, and we'll
22:45
Speaker 1: get through that on a Friday. Lots of naked people
22:47
Speaker 1: in the stack is stupid. But if you'd rather talk
22:49
Speaker 1: to me, feel free to give me a call. I'll
22:50
Speaker 1: be right back.
22:52
Speaker 7: Don't vote Democrat fifty five KRC.
22:55
Speaker 3: Now that a new year is here, start twenty twenty s.
22:57
Speaker 1: We'll thinking putt the ape come from m Let's start
23:09
Speaker 1: with a little primus or start over all right, my
23:22
Speaker 1: listener friend Jeff is now happy. And before I get
23:25
Speaker 1: to Jeff on the phone, call real quick here on
23:27
Speaker 1: those of zembic drugs. Friend Joe just sent me an email.
23:31
Speaker 1: Tried three of those injectables. Made me feel absolutely horrible.
23:34
Speaker 1: Constant pine the digestive system, bad, dizziness, weakness, not good.
23:40
Speaker 1: So he was hoping maybe lose a little bit of weight.
23:43
Speaker 1: I guess he's got diabetes. So one more person to
23:46
Speaker 1: ed list join the class action lawsuit, Joe, I suppose Jeff,
23:50
Speaker 1: welcome to the Morning show. Thanks for calling. Happy Friday
23:52
Speaker 1: to you, sir.
23:54
Speaker 8: Good morning, Brian. I would like to invite you to
23:58
Speaker 8: join the Rabbit hash militia.
24:01
Speaker 3: We need.
24:03
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, you've heard of the River.
24:04
Speaker 1: Of course I ride motorcycle, mean, of course I have.
24:08
Speaker 8: It's the cultural mecca of the Western Hemisphere, you know. Anyway,
24:13
Speaker 8: we need a grand Puba of communications. And I was
24:19
Speaker 8: thinking that once you pass basic training you would be
24:24
Speaker 8: a good fit. Now in order to get through basic training.
24:29
Speaker 8: You need to increase the level of good Kentucky bourbon
24:33
Speaker 8: that you could ingest right and still protect, especially the
24:40
Speaker 8: you know, the fast horses, beautiful women in Kentucky and
24:43
Speaker 8: stuff that's a dime a dozen't but we like fast
24:46
Speaker 8: horses more.
24:46
Speaker 1: So if you think, whoa, Jeff, I'm sorry I've thrown
24:51
Speaker 1: a flag on that. You just said you like fast
24:53
Speaker 1: horses more than beautiful Kentucky women. That's the criteria. Now,
24:58
Speaker 1: I'm sorry you lost on that one. Priorities are different
25:01
Speaker 1: for Brian Thomas than for Jeck.
25:03
Speaker 8: You can no, no, no. Horses run faster than women,
25:08
Speaker 8: and if you know how to pick them, you can
25:09
Speaker 8: make money.
25:11
Speaker 1: Okay, my business. My dad taught me how to read
25:14
Speaker 1: a racing form at one point I have lost that skill.
25:17
Speaker 8: So well, that's part of that entrance exam. So you
25:22
Speaker 8: better brush that. I'm gonna have to Other than that,
25:26
Speaker 8: you have a great day and quick complaining about the weather.
25:29
Speaker 8: It's not even sixty degrees down here.
25:31
Speaker 1: Yet, so okay, thanks Jeff. Well I listen, you know,
25:36
Speaker 1: just share everybody else's complaints.
25:38
Speaker 5: Long.
25:38
Speaker 1: It's like if you stay inside, you don't have to
25:39
Speaker 1: worry about it all right till you got the award.
25:42
Speaker 1: Q up. We've got an issue an award this morning
25:43
Speaker 1: here it is a stacker, stupid, and it is on
25:46
Speaker 1: a Friday, and we've got one of the lowest of
25:48
Speaker 1: low forms of humanity. And of course he's an anti Trump.
25:52
Speaker 1: He's a Trump hater of the highest order. Former Washington
25:56
Speaker 1: State College professor described as a rabidly anti Trump pop
26:00
Speaker 1: podcaster Know his podcast not produced by Justrecker now in
26:03
Speaker 1: custody for allegedly grooming and attempting to meet up with
26:06
Speaker 1: someone he thought was an eleven year old girl. Okay,
26:11
Speaker 1: law enforcement agencies arrested forty four year old Houston Wade,
26:16
Speaker 1: located in Puget Sound. Happened in December seventeenth Facebook post
26:20
Speaker 1: from the Bremerton Police Department who arrested him. So the
26:23
Speaker 1: suspect from Bainbridge Island arrived in bremer Bremerton intending to
26:28
Speaker 1: pick up an eleven year old child. So the subsector
26:32
Speaker 1: had been using a social media app to chat with
26:35
Speaker 1: the presumed child. Here cautionary tale for everybody who's got
26:39
Speaker 1: young children and have been given a smart device. Do
26:41
Speaker 1: you know who your children are communicating with? Stateman said
26:47
Speaker 1: the chat turned into graphic and nature, and over the
26:50
Speaker 1: course of numerous chats, the man agreed to meet the
26:52
Speaker 1: child in Bremerton so they could act upon the graphic
26:55
Speaker 1: actions discussed in the chat. Cop starts the hotel room
26:59
Speaker 1: where the suspect made a stopped finding condoms, bondage supplies
27:05
Speaker 1: and a variety of what they called adult novelty toys.
27:09
Speaker 1: And I think you don't need much of an imagination
27:11
Speaker 1: to know what that is. The old days they used
27:12
Speaker 1: to call them marital aids. How far back do you
27:15
Speaker 1: have to go for that? Wade allegedly began corresponding with
27:19
Speaker 1: the decoy, Yes it was a cop. Decoy claimed to
27:23
Speaker 1: be an eleven year old girl. Over the course of
27:24
Speaker 1: the next few months, Wade and the decoy had frequent contact,
27:27
Speaker 1: during which times he allegedly began slowly grooming the decoy
27:31
Speaker 1: and suggesting they go on a date. List of messages
27:35
Speaker 1: suspects sent to decoy include earning the or the award,
27:40
Speaker 1: earning him the award be as lude as you want.
27:42
Speaker 1: You don't have to choose to send me anything. If
27:44
Speaker 1: you don't want to, well, I'll be the little devil
27:48
Speaker 1: on your shoulder give in to it, also including a
27:51
Speaker 1: devil emoji of course quote, We'll go as far as
27:54
Speaker 1: you want, making out and heaving, petting for sure. There's
27:57
Speaker 1: no need to do anything more than what you feel
27:58
Speaker 1: comfortable with. If you want to experience your first, well,
28:02
Speaker 1: we'll call it climax for the sake of FCC. If
28:05
Speaker 1: your first climax or more, you'll let me know. If
28:09
Speaker 1: you don't, then you'll tell me. And finally, one more selected,
28:13
Speaker 1: I personally get all of my pleasure from seeing you
28:15
Speaker 1: lose all control because of how good you feel, and
28:19
Speaker 1: most women go their entire lives not knowing it's possible
28:22
Speaker 1: to feel that good. This he believes, comments directed to
28:25
Speaker 1: an eleven year old girl. He's been in custody since
28:30
Speaker 1: December seventeenth for multiple offenses, including child molestation, commercial sex
28:35
Speaker 1: abuse of a minor in communicating with a minor four
28:37
Speaker 1: immoral purposes. Also been booked for communicating with the minor
28:39
Speaker 1: four remoral purposes with a prior conviction. Oh he's a
28:44
Speaker 1: recidivist molester. In spite of the previous conviction, He's been
28:49
Speaker 1: formerly charged with only a first degree attempted child molestation
28:52
Speaker 1: Class A phony However, now, who is this way Guy?
28:56
Speaker 1: Commonly known for his podcast Houston, We Have a Problem,
29:00
Speaker 1: frequently attacking Donald Trump, Elon Musk, as well as others.
29:03
Speaker 1: Some of his video titles include Elon is a Nazi,
29:06
Speaker 1: Stop twisting yourself in a pretzel? Defending him? Also, can
29:09
Speaker 1: Trump commit a crime and get away with it? Find
29:11
Speaker 1: out Now? Plus Epstein emails released Trump Lied Again. He
29:16
Speaker 1: also was a regular accuser of other people being pedophiles,
29:20
Speaker 1: calling both Donald Trump as well as the late Michael
29:23
Speaker 1: Jackson and actors James Woods. Petos also used to teak
29:27
Speaker 1: physics teacher of physics and Astronomy at Edmund's Community College,
29:30
Speaker 1: who had to issue a statement saying, no, he doesn't
29:32
Speaker 1: work here anymore. Joe let him have it.
29:36
Speaker 9: EERI is the biggest douche of the universe, in all
29:42
Speaker 9: the galaxies. There's no bigger douche than you. You've reached
29:47
Speaker 9: the top, the pinnacle of douche. Dum good going douze.
29:53
Speaker 9: Your dreams have come true.
29:57
Speaker 1: Five round more stupid coming up phone calls, looking forward
30:01
Speaker 1: to talking to be coming back on the show.
30:04
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
30:07
Speaker 1: I've KRC the talk station five point fifty one fifty
30:13
Speaker 1: five KRSD talk station Happy Friday, Tech Friday with Dave
30:17
Speaker 1: Hatter coming up at six point thirty. We'll just notice.
30:21
Speaker 1: We'll go get this guy honorable mention with the award
30:24
Speaker 1: we just gave out and the last stack of stupid.
30:25
Speaker 1: We go to Allen County, Indiana, twenty four year old
30:28
Speaker 1: New Haven man facing already facing charges for soliciting children
30:32
Speaker 1: through a virtual reality game. Okay, so you got your apps,
30:36
Speaker 1: you got your gaming platforms. There are child molesters and
30:39
Speaker 1: perverts out there. Do you have children on those platforms?
30:42
Speaker 1: He asked again. Anyway, now facing child exploitation charges, He's
30:48
Speaker 1: been arrested on public nunity charges now as well. The man,
30:50
Speaker 1: Austin Bauer, accused the three counts of misdemeanor public nudity
30:53
Speaker 1: after he allegedly pulled his pants down to show his
30:57
Speaker 1: buttocks to a neighbor's home security camera on three separate
31:01
Speaker 1: dates last month, Court records obtained by the local news.
31:05
Speaker 1: Neighbor provided the police with videos of each incident, in
31:08
Speaker 1: which Bauer was in view of a public road where
31:11
Speaker 1: other neighbors could have witnessed his actions. At the time,
31:15
Speaker 1: of that happening, he was already out on bond in
31:17
Speaker 1: a case that was fought against them early in the month,
31:19
Speaker 1: in which he's been charged with two counts of child
31:21
Speaker 1: solicitation and dissemination of matter harmful. The miners all felonies
31:26
Speaker 1: accues of using a rec room, which is a virtual reality,
31:29
Speaker 1: massively massively multiplier online game wreck room. It's capital r R.
31:35
Speaker 1: I don't know what that is. I'm sixty that in
31:38
Speaker 1: order to communicate with users who identified themselves as young
31:42
Speaker 1: as ten years old. Police became aware of the alleged
31:46
Speaker 1: crime when they received cyber tips from the National Center
31:49
Speaker 1: for Missing Unexploited Children. There do you perverts out there?
31:52
Speaker 1: Folks from the National Center for Missing Exploited Children. They're
31:56
Speaker 1: watching They're they'll seven year old you think you're talking
32:01
Speaker 1: to tip came from a gaming platform, including messages sent
32:06
Speaker 1: to multiple children asking a self identified eleven year old
32:13
Speaker 1: user to moan, encouraging user who identified themselves as ten
32:18
Speaker 1: years old to engage in sex acts with their relatives,
32:22
Speaker 1: and threatening to hack them if they didn't comply, offering
32:26
Speaker 1: a user of gift cards if they spied on their mother,
32:30
Speaker 1: and instructing a user to engage in sex acts with
32:33
Speaker 1: their father. Obviously demonstrably bent individual. Another tip from the
32:39
Speaker 1: National Center FM mission exploited children's stem from him connecting
32:42
Speaker 1: to a PlayStation PS four, encouraging another to use a
32:47
Speaker 1: user of unspestified age to engage in sex acts with
32:51
Speaker 1: her sixteen year old brother and then asking to see
32:53
Speaker 1: the interaction.
32:55
Speaker 3: What the hell h see you here?
33:04
Speaker 1: A couple of brief ones on Slow County, North Carolina.
33:07
Speaker 1: Guy charge withindecent exposure after he Warren said he walked
33:10
Speaker 1: into a convenience store naked. That's right, Joe, fifty three
33:15
Speaker 1: year old Benjamin Brown in this particular matter, Warren's court
33:18
Speaker 1: to the Warrens Brown walked into the Blue Creek Mini
33:20
Speaker 1: Mark naked, or to say, the man exposed himself to
33:25
Speaker 1: customers and employees inside the store. Taking to the Ansel
33:27
Speaker 1: County Jail no bond because he had pending charges there already.
33:35
Speaker 1: And finally we go to Harris County, Texas, where a
33:37
Speaker 1: man's been arrested in charge after deputy's responded report of
33:40
Speaker 1: indecent exposure in a Harris County neighborhood. Harris County priestcingc
33:44
Speaker 1: for deputies called a fern Glade Drive after getting a
33:48
Speaker 1: report of a nude guy exposing himself. Deputies got there.
33:52
Speaker 1: They said they found the guy near a pond exposing himself.
33:55
Speaker 1: Arrested and identified as Richard Minor, booked to the Harris
33:59
Speaker 1: County charge of a nisan exposure bond that James Bond
34:07
Speaker 1: Bond said it one hundred bucks.
34:09
Speaker 10: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
34:12
Speaker 1: You know, these stories always crack me up. There's something behind,
34:16
Speaker 1: there's some motivation behind why someone would expose themselves and
34:19
Speaker 1: walk around buck naked anywhere at any given time. Sadly,
34:22
Speaker 1: that's usually the part that's missing. Sometimes, you know, drugs
34:25
Speaker 1: are suspected, which we all go, yeah, no kidding, But
34:28
Speaker 1: when it's completely devoid of any information as to why
34:30
Speaker 1: the guy was wandering around naked, you get to speculate.
34:33
Speaker 1: I suppose it's like wondering, maybe why the Epstein documents
34:37
Speaker 1: haven't been released, even though the federal law that's been
34:39
Speaker 1: passed that they had to be released last December, and
34:42
Speaker 1: no one explaining why. Really, Yeah, at least the speculation.
34:47
Speaker 1: I know that was a loose tangent connected but whatever
34:49
Speaker 1: coming up, it's tech Friday with David six or six
34:51
Speaker 1: of eighty five kars the talk station. Bryan Thomas here
34:55
Speaker 1: to wish everyone are very happy Friday and tell you
34:57
Speaker 1: that coming up Tech Friday with Dave hat Or talk
34:59
Speaker 1: about a little AI image geolocation. He wrote an op
35:02
Speaker 1: ed using the Consumer Data Prevention Act and finally hackers
35:06
Speaker 1: are now using linked In. That's Dave Hatter's favorite platform
35:09
Speaker 1: for you to get in touch with the articles that
35:11
Speaker 1: he relies upon and information posts throughout the week. Just
35:14
Speaker 1: go to linked in, whether or not they're hacking it
35:16
Speaker 1: or not. I think you're okay with Dave site. Just
35:18
Speaker 1: search for Dave Hatter and you'll be much at least
35:22
Speaker 1: in terms of computer hygiene, a much safer person if
35:25
Speaker 1: you follow his advice. Fast forward an hour. Private citizen
35:28
Speaker 1: Brad wins or former Congressman Winstrip joints the program. He's
35:31
Speaker 1: going to do a little historical in addition to obviously
35:34
Speaker 1: commenting on the government shutdown, which appears to have been
35:36
Speaker 1: avoided to some degree, maybe a couple of days. Shutdown
35:39
Speaker 1: depends on when the House returns, because they did change
35:41
Speaker 1: some things, cracking off the Department of Homeland Security funding
35:45
Speaker 1: chunk of the total of six that had previously been
35:49
Speaker 1: passed in the House, so they passed five and now
35:51
Speaker 1: they're going to revisit the whole limitations on ice activity
35:55
Speaker 1: body camera thing. Should be a quick turnaround based on
35:58
Speaker 1: everything I've read, and once the House reconvenes, whenever that
36:01
Speaker 1: might happen. It looks like that's likely to happen. So
36:04
Speaker 1: maybe common or two from Brad on that. Maybe a
36:06
Speaker 1: little bit on Minneapolis, but he wants to do a
36:08
Speaker 1: walk through from the end of World War two to
36:09
Speaker 1: what's going on today in Minneapolis, talking about NATO, the
36:13
Speaker 1: Monroe Doctrine, how all of this relates to the current
36:16
Speaker 1: state of what we're dealing with and how we're living
36:17
Speaker 1: here in the US. Should be very informative. And I
36:20
Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoy having Congress with winstrip on the program. Corey
36:23
Speaker 1: Bowman always another guy like to have on the program.
36:26
Speaker 1: He's still out there in a ATA. He's got a
36:28
Speaker 1: brand new podcast, the Corey Bowman Podcast. Former Merrill candidate.
36:31
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman's kind to talk about proactive versus reactive government.
36:37
Speaker 1: With the city apparently sitting on some money and current
36:40
Speaker 1: council members now are looking for higher offices, Docking mill
36:44
Speaker 1: wofe Corey Dato five and the return of Jack Windsor.
36:47
Speaker 1: Looks like we're getting them every Friday. At eight thirty today,
36:49
Speaker 1: the editor in chief the how Press Network, We talk
36:51
Speaker 1: about Massey and birthright citizenship, a word or two about
36:55
Speaker 1: a HI auditor, Keith Faber and his stance on ICE
36:58
Speaker 1: and anti ICE protests. And finally, why is Ohio using
37:02
Speaker 1: taxpayer money in Minnesota? Legitimate question, Jack Winsor at a thirty.
37:06
Speaker 1: You can feel free to join the show by calling
37:08
Speaker 1: me up five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty five hundred,
37:11
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk pound five fifty
37:13
Speaker 1: on your AT and T phones. Okay, so we got
37:15
Speaker 1: the maybe averted government shutdown. Senate still looking for those.
37:22
Speaker 1: I guess there's three ICE specific fixes, the DHS specific fixes,
37:28
Speaker 1: which are body cameras and some changes to roving patrols.
37:34
Speaker 1: And then the need the Democrats claim to have a
37:37
Speaker 1: judicial warrant when picking up any of these folks that
37:40
Speaker 1: have been subject to an administrative warrant. That's not good
37:43
Speaker 1: enough for the Democrats, but everybody's been noticing if you
37:46
Speaker 1: require every one of these to be in front of
37:48
Speaker 1: a judge. There are so many, well literally millions of
37:51
Speaker 1: these out there that will be locked up in the
37:54
Speaker 1: judicial process. There are enough judges or time to go
37:57
Speaker 1: around to have that work that way. So maybe one
37:59
Speaker 1: some commandment comment on that. But pivoting over to Minneapolis
38:02
Speaker 1: looks like they got a reasonable agreement and sort of
38:06
Speaker 1: along the lines of what I've been hoping for. Let's
38:07
Speaker 1: just focus on the really, really bad people, which takes
38:11
Speaker 1: the wind down of the sales of this high ground
38:13
Speaker 1: moral position the Democrats claim they have. So Tom Holman,
38:19
Speaker 1: the borders are the one that was also the borders
38:22
Speaker 1: are under Barack Obama, if you recall correctly our conversation yesterday.
38:28
Speaker 1: Working on a drawdown plan was announced yesterday, an invitation
38:32
Speaker 1: to Democrats to help calm tensions by handing over deportable
38:36
Speaker 1: criminals that are in state or local custody. How's that
38:41
Speaker 1: for an idea home it's in a deport deportation priority
38:49
Speaker 1: is criminal aliens, public safety threads, and national security threads.
38:54
Speaker 1: They said, we've got a lot of them to keep
38:57
Speaker 1: us busy, and they're interested in a better coordination for
39:01
Speaker 1: Minneapolis law enforcement officials and Minneapolis elected officials generally, can
39:05
Speaker 1: you work with me to help you, help me to
39:07
Speaker 1: help you. Basically, Tom Holman is sand to Waltz and
39:11
Speaker 1: the mayor Fry, as well as law enforcement folks. Holman
39:15
Speaker 1: said more agents in the jail means less agents in
39:18
Speaker 1: the streets. Says safer for both ICE and Minneapolis resident
39:21
Speaker 1: also means fewer collateral arrest good point. He credited the
39:28
Speaker 1: state prison system for honoring ICE detainers. Governor Waltz wrote
39:35
Speaker 1: out loud on Tuesday. He said it in the Wall
39:37
Speaker 1: Street Journal an open letter to the public. Minnesota does
39:42
Speaker 1: honor ICE detainers. Unfortunately, the word didn't get over to
39:45
Speaker 1: the Hennepin County Sheriff's office, where they say, we do
39:48
Speaker 1: not assist with or comply with any civil immigration requests
39:51
Speaker 1: from ICE in our jail. We do not honor administrative
39:55
Speaker 1: detainers or administrative warrants. There's your administrative warrant comment. A
40:00
Speaker 1: judicial warrant is different than an administrative warrant, So we'll
40:06
Speaker 1: see if the sheriff comes around. The sheriff don't wanna
40:08
Speaker 1: wit said this week those detainers don't give us any information,
40:14
Speaker 1: calling them very generic and not signed by a judge.
40:18
Speaker 1: If ICE is targeting criminals. She said it should get
40:22
Speaker 1: a warrant. So we'll see if Schumer ends up getting
40:25
Speaker 1: a warrant obligation in these demands he's making to reopen
40:30
Speaker 1: the government remains to be seen. Sheriff met with Tom
40:34
Speaker 1: Holman what she called a constructive conversation. However, she the
40:38
Speaker 1: sheriff did not mention any policy change for the Hennipon
40:40
Speaker 1: County lockup. Now, the sanctuary ordnance in Minneapolis apparently broadly
40:47
Speaker 1: bans police from aiding ice, accord to Wall Street Journal
40:52
Speaker 1: report in the city explained in a public update last month,
40:54
Speaker 1: its officers can't even share information for the purposes of
40:57
Speaker 1: locating a person solely for immigration enforcement, but can't either
41:04
Speaker 1: escort federal immigration agents to enforcement locations absent some clear
41:08
Speaker 1: and immediate threat. A couple of details to iron out here, though, However.
41:15
Speaker 1: Mayor Fry wrote this week violent criminals should be held
41:20
Speaker 1: accountable based on the crimes they commit, not be based
41:25
Speaker 1: on where they're from. See, he's another one of those
41:28
Speaker 1: guys that doesn't want to abide by this common sense approach.
41:30
Speaker 1: Do you think the residents of Minneapolis want a what
41:33
Speaker 1: someone again, who's subject to deportation order who has committed
41:36
Speaker 1: a violent crime or molested children or whatever they're in
41:39
Speaker 1: jail for. According to Mayor Fry, just the time served
41:43
Speaker 1: based upon their sentence and conviction is enough. That's it.
41:47
Speaker 1: We shouldn't look at where they came from. Well, where
41:49
Speaker 1: they came from is is the determining factor of whether
41:52
Speaker 1: they are in our country legally or illegally. If they
41:55
Speaker 1: came from one of your Minneapolis neighborhoods and they were
41:57
Speaker 1: a US citizen, you're stuck with them. But if it
42:00
Speaker 1: came from a foreign lander here illegally, guess what you
42:04
Speaker 1: get the added benefit of being able to throw them
42:06
Speaker 1: out of the country because they're demonstrably evil people rely
42:10
Speaker 1: on that, says the vast majority of rational Americans. That's
42:15
Speaker 1: kind of the direction Homan and the governor are going now.
42:19
Speaker 1: I think Governor Waltz realizes even though his political career
42:22
Speaker 1: is over. He did announce that he's not running for
42:23
Speaker 1: any office again ever. Yea, but that it, you know,
42:28
Speaker 1: insofar as the Democrats strategy and trying to get sympathy
42:31
Speaker 1: over to their side to kind of stop Ice from
42:33
Speaker 1: roving patrols and entering people's neighborhoods Springfield, Ohio. Apparently they're
42:37
Speaker 1: coming your direction. Get the bad guys out, And that
42:44
Speaker 1: seems to be where we are today, based upon the
42:46
Speaker 1: conversations between Homan and elected officials, and as a journal
42:51
Speaker 1: notes and everybody notes, you know'll if a journal's point
42:57
Speaker 1: if a guy who jumped the border last month, in
43:00
Speaker 1: response to Fries comment about, well, we're only interested in
43:02
Speaker 1: having them serve the time that they've been convicted for,
43:04
Speaker 1: not for you know, kicking him out of the country.
43:06
Speaker 1: If a guy who jumped the border last month commits
43:10
Speaker 1: an assault in Minneapolis after entering the country illegally, of course,
43:15
Speaker 1: it's kind of hard to imagine refusing to deport him
43:18
Speaker 1: is a majority view, even in the dark blue Twin Cities. Right,
43:27
Speaker 1: most Americans don't want criminals in their neighborhoods. Right, So
43:32
Speaker 1: that's what Homan's point is. Detaining other illegal migrants, he said,
43:36
Speaker 1: is never off the table. However, we've got enough work
43:40
Speaker 1: to do with the real hardened criminals to keep us
43:42
Speaker 1: busy for quite some time. Will maybe revisit the non
43:47
Speaker 1: criminal illegal aliens somewhere down the road. Actually, it's a
43:51
Speaker 1: softer policy than the Barack Obama policy from back in
43:54
Speaker 1: twenty ten, which we talked about the other day, which is, yeah,
43:56
Speaker 1: I'm throwing everybody out. We don't want to project a
43:57
Speaker 1: message to the rest of the world that the borders
43:59
Speaker 1: are open, never going to be kicked out of the country.
44:01
Speaker 1: We'll kick people out of the country. Deporter in Chief
44:04
Speaker 1: Barack Obama. So we haven't even gone as far back
44:08
Speaker 1: into the most recent agreement and negotiations between the Homan
44:11
Speaker 1: and the Minneapolis officials as where Obama was fifteen years
44:14
Speaker 1: ago or sixteen years ago. It's kind of funny, and
44:19
Speaker 1: a Homan, in an odd to the Democrats and leftist protesters,
44:22
Speaker 1: seemed to suggest that, man, maybe we were a little
44:25
Speaker 1: bit too overbroad in our efforts in Minneapolis. Targeted enforcement
44:31
Speaker 1: operations is the way we've always done it, he said,
44:35
Speaker 1: I think we got away from that a little bit.
44:40
Speaker 1: So ICE goes after criminals to threaten in public safety,
44:46
Speaker 1: State and local officials help where they can, but especially
44:49
Speaker 1: when the deportation targets end up in custody after other offenses.
44:53
Speaker 1: Could be anything that sounds like a reasonable interi agreement,
45:04
Speaker 1: and we'll see if it sticks. But I do appreciate
45:07
Speaker 1: the political strategy in it again, because it's indefensible for
45:11
Speaker 1: us to protest against ICE kicking out terrible demonstrably so
45:16
Speaker 1: Criminals six sixteen at fifty five KRC, the Talk Station.
45:20
Speaker 1: Feel free to give me a call on comment on it.
45:22
Speaker 1: Got more to talk about before we get to Tech
45:23
Speaker 1: Friday with Dave Hatter at six thirty. I'll be right back.
45:26
Speaker 1: This is Ted Cruz.
45:27
Speaker 3: Join me Sunday night at seven pm on fifty four.
45:32
Speaker 1: Six twenty here fifty five KRC, the Talk Station. Happy
45:36
Speaker 1: Friday five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
45:40
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three Talk found five fifty
45:42
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones. David Happy. He's always as
45:47
Speaker 1: happy as I am on a Friday. Give my regards
45:50
Speaker 1: to my dad, David. While you're at it, go to
45:52
Speaker 1: the phones and see what Hanks got this morning. Hey,
45:54
Speaker 1: thank Hank, thanks for calling this morning. Happy Friday, brother.
45:57
Speaker 4: Send to you, Brian gazon Heit two.
46:01
Speaker 8: Yeah.
46:02
Speaker 4: So, anyway, I had something I saw on the internet.
46:05
Speaker 4: Here's a suggestion for some tactics for ICE that might
46:09
Speaker 4: make things a little easier for a couple of tries. Anyway,
46:13
Speaker 4: get some old vans, and paint them up with peace
46:15
Speaker 4: signs and flowers, and then dress dress the ICE agents
46:19
Speaker 4: up with blue and pink wigs and fake noses in
46:23
Speaker 4: their rigs, excuse me, fake rings in their noses, and
46:28
Speaker 4: have them show up at these places and tell the
46:31
Speaker 4: people there, yeah, we're going to take the illegal immigrants
46:35
Speaker 4: to somewhere safe for a little.
46:36
Speaker 1: Bit, a safe space. I like the idea of the costumes, Hank. Although,
46:42
Speaker 1: you know, going back to the Project Veritas or the
46:45
Speaker 1: O'Keefe video antics, they were trying to break into the
46:47
Speaker 1: ICE encampments up in Minneapolis by disguising themselves along the
46:51
Speaker 1: lines of what you're talking about. They hid some mild
46:53
Speaker 1: success with that, you know, screaming anti Ice slogan, carrying
46:56
Speaker 1: anti Ice signs and enjoining in the fun and you know,
46:59
Speaker 1: egging the leftists on and engaging in comparable activity. They
47:02
Speaker 1: only got it away with it with a little for
47:04
Speaker 1: a little bit. The van part is where I'm going,
47:07
Speaker 1: because apparently this well organized machine that is the political
47:12
Speaker 1: activism anti ice activity is going on Minneapolis. They consider
47:16
Speaker 1: any vehicle that isn't your kind of run the mill,
47:19
Speaker 1: like a Honda or Subaru Forester or some other sort
47:24
Speaker 1: of suburban mom, middle class kind of subdued sized car.
47:28
Speaker 1: So if you're driving in in a van or an
47:31
Speaker 1: suv or some larger vehicle, they immediately assume you're working
47:35
Speaker 1: with ice agents or that you are some undercover press
47:39
Speaker 1: agent that's been trying to be embedded to expose the
47:41
Speaker 1: insanity that's going on in any one of these camps.
47:44
Speaker 1: So I don't think they would fall for the hippie van.
47:47
Speaker 1: I guess is ultimately my point got to do a
47:50
Speaker 1: little research before you start trying to get to get
47:53
Speaker 1: into their encampments. Okay, funny for well Jason, Like, Hey, Jay,
47:58
Speaker 1: I just looked up and saw you there. Welcome to
47:59
Speaker 1: the show. Happy Friday, Hey, Happy Friday.
48:02
Speaker 5: Brian.
48:03
Speaker 2: Hey, First of all, I want to thank you for
48:05
Speaker 2: keeping the topic on fraud, waste and abuse, and you
48:09
Speaker 2: frequently say, Jay, I know you're out there listening, and man,
48:12
Speaker 2: I am here.
48:14
Speaker 1: Did you hear Jack Windsor's comments because he brought your
48:17
Speaker 1: big the thing that brings your blood pressure to a
48:19
Speaker 1: boil comment up at last Friday on the show about
48:22
Speaker 1: the medicaid fraud, waste and abuse numbers here in the
48:25
Speaker 1: state of Ohio. Again, quoting. I believe it was six
48:27
Speaker 1: billion dollars. I think I said your name out loud
48:29
Speaker 1: when I was talking to him.
48:31
Speaker 8: Yeah, I did hear that.
48:32
Speaker 2: And I think he's low because forty billion dollars is
48:36
Speaker 2: what's in our line item budget and forty percent is
48:39
Speaker 2: what the Fed said years ago was our improper payment rate.
48:42
Speaker 2: So forty percent of forty billion is sixteen billion dollars.
48:46
Speaker 2: We're going to make Minneapolis look small. And this is
48:49
Speaker 2: a defeat of Mike DeWine, who's having a bad day.
48:52
Speaker 5: Brian.
48:52
Speaker 2: I don't know if you've heard or not, but this
48:54
Speaker 2: whole First Energy thing is starting to expand, and.
48:58
Speaker 1: Text messages would suggest maybe he was a little bit
49:02
Speaker 1: more involved than he claimed to have been.
49:04
Speaker 11: Uh huh.
49:04
Speaker 2: Also, he and his daughter who he was asking for money,
49:08
Speaker 2: and they were given money to his daughter as well,
49:10
Speaker 2: and they were given him money, and he was signing
49:13
Speaker 2: off very quickly after meetings were being had with all
49:18
Speaker 2: Sam Randezo, who was I think the head of his
49:21
Speaker 2: public utilities commission, who also committed suicide.
49:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's the one that killed himself.
49:27
Speaker 8: Yeah.
49:27
Speaker 2: So there's there's video out there where the reporter asked
49:31
Speaker 2: the Wine why should we trust you? And he had
49:34
Speaker 2: the big, long, pregnant pause and he didn't have an
49:38
Speaker 2: answer until he said, well, I've been counting the years
49:41
Speaker 2: that I've been a public servant, give me a break.
49:45
Speaker 2: Like like he's like he didn't do it for his
49:48
Speaker 2: own self promotion and his own power and money. But yeah,
49:54
Speaker 2: I'm glad to see the the the the news starting
49:57
Speaker 2: to titan around his little tiny neck, and all of
50:01
Speaker 2: this falls at his feet, along with growing Doctor Amy
50:04
Speaker 2: acton COVID shutdowns. We could go on and on and on,
50:08
Speaker 2: but he was also all of this fraud, waste and
50:10
Speaker 2: abuse with Medicaid. This was his that this rolls up
50:14
Speaker 2: at the feet of the governor and the whole Joint
50:17
Speaker 2: Medicaid Oversight Committee. After all those years two hundred fifty
50:21
Speaker 2: thousand dollars a year taxpayers were funding those clowns. They
50:24
Speaker 2: shut it down last year.
50:27
Speaker 6: I guess they voted.
50:28
Speaker 2: I guess there was a vote up in Columbus that
50:30
Speaker 2: says we're shutting it down, probably due to in effectiveness,
50:34
Speaker 2: but it's no longer in place. It would be great
50:35
Speaker 2: if Jennifer Gross could come back on and talk to
50:38
Speaker 2: us about that a little bit, because she was one
50:40
Speaker 2: of the last members on it. So even our politicians,
50:44
Speaker 2: for all those years that they were doing, Joint Medicaid
50:46
Speaker 2: Oversite Committee, quarter million dollars a year I think in
50:50
Speaker 2: salaries across those people. On top of their regular salary,
50:54
Speaker 2: there was another two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in expenses.
50:57
Speaker 2: So let's just call it a half a million dollars
50:59
Speaker 2: a year for Joint medic Kate Oversay Committee.
51:01
Speaker 6: That was so good they shut it down.
51:03
Speaker 1: That's a good point. You know what I have to
51:05
Speaker 1: observe since we're out of time day, it sounds to
51:07
Speaker 1: me like you're experiencing, insofar as the wine is concerned,
51:10
Speaker 1: just a little bit of shot in freude. Keep your
51:14
Speaker 1: popcorn out. That one is not done yet. Six six
51:18
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Detalk station. We at least get a
51:21
Speaker 1: new governor. QC kinetics, you might get at least get
51:23
Speaker 1: rid of your pain using your own bodies natural healing properties.
51:26
Speaker 1: You know, forty thousand people roughly, I don't know it's
51:28
Speaker 1: exactly rounded the number they had to it, because I'm
51:30
Speaker 1: sure more people than forty thousand have gotten relief with
51:33
Speaker 1: QC kinetics rather than going six one fifty five KARC
51:37
Speaker 1: Detalk Station Friday. I love this time of week Tech
51:39
Speaker 1: Friday with Dave Hatter. Such an important segment on my program.
51:43
Speaker 1: He's doing a public service and you know what interest
51:45
Speaker 1: it sponsors the segment providing all this wonderful information and yeah,
51:50
Speaker 1: an ad campaign, but it's worri either. The best business
51:53
Speaker 1: courtier says, listen for you businesses out there. Everybody's got computers.
51:56
Speaker 1: If you need computer assistance, best practices get you out
51:59
Speaker 1: of a jam, solving your problems in trust dot com.
52:03
Speaker 1: They're the best game in the business. And God bless
52:05
Speaker 1: you Dave Hatter for doing that and coming on the
52:07
Speaker 1: program and saving us from ourselves. Welcome back, my friend,
52:10
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
52:11
Speaker 5: Thanks Brian.
52:12
Speaker 11: Always good to be here and as I always like
52:15
Speaker 11: to say, hopefully we're doing some good out there.
52:17
Speaker 1: You are. People can choose to disregard you, man, but
52:20
Speaker 1: they do it at their own peril. Real quick here
52:22
Speaker 1: Dick Durbin. Dick was a victim of AI making himself
52:26
Speaker 1: look like an idiot. He pulled up a doctored AI
52:30
Speaker 1: doctored photo of the Alex preddy man who got shot
52:33
Speaker 1: by Border patrol agents. Whoops, oh, yeah, there is no
52:37
Speaker 1: head on that agent. It was an enhanced image from
52:40
Speaker 1: a very greeny video footage that looks crystal clear like
52:43
Speaker 1: I got taken with a high def camera, and he
52:45
Speaker 1: thought it was wise to bring that one out to
52:47
Speaker 1: show how bad the agent's acted. And of course it
52:51
Speaker 1: was a source of much embarrassment. I'm sure somebody lost
52:53
Speaker 1: their job over sending dick out into the world to
52:55
Speaker 1: that photo. But that's an example of artificial intelligence, not
52:58
Speaker 1: that it has anything to do with the first topic
53:00
Speaker 1: AI image geolocation. What is that and why is it
53:04
Speaker 1: now easier than before?
53:05
Speaker 11: Daveatter so Brian in the past talked about metadata and
53:10
Speaker 11: in particular EXF data in photos. Most modern cameras, probably
53:15
Speaker 11: every modern digital camera, I can't say for sure every,
53:18
Speaker 11: but most have the capability to stamp data. Metadata data
53:24
Speaker 11: you don't see into a picture. So behind the scenes
53:26
Speaker 11: in your photos there's data that would tell you, like
53:29
Speaker 11: the GPS coordinates where it was taken, and various other
53:32
Speaker 11: data that describes the picture. When you hear some nerd
53:35
Speaker 11: like me say metadata, metadata is essentially data that describes
53:39
Speaker 11: other data. So if you've ever dug into like a
53:42
Speaker 11: word file or an Excel document. There's metadata in there
53:46
Speaker 11: that will tell you that it's an Excel file, when
53:48
Speaker 11: it was created, who created it, that sort of thing, right,
53:51
Speaker 11: So a lot of times people don't realize this metadata exists,
53:54
Speaker 11: and they get themselves in trouble because they don't know
53:56
Speaker 11: what's there and they think they're doing something that's untrackable
54:00
Speaker 11: or whatever. There's a famous story of a hacker who
54:02
Speaker 11: was taunting the FBI. He knew about metadata. He would
54:05
Speaker 11: post pictures where the exif data was removed, and one
54:09
Speaker 11: time slipped up posted a picture where he forgot to
54:11
Speaker 11: remove the exif data, which included the location the GEO
54:15
Speaker 11: coordinates of where that picture was taken, and they eventually
54:18
Speaker 11: caught him as a result. So this idea of being
54:22
Speaker 11: able to take a photo and then use the metadata
54:25
Speaker 11: to figure out where it came from as not new. However,
54:28
Speaker 11: this article is basically pointing out that now AI can
54:32
Speaker 11: take a photo even without the metadata. Okay, look at
54:37
Speaker 11: the photo itself and using things like databases, Google Earth
54:42
Speaker 11: things like that, figure out where that photo was taken.
54:45
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah yeah.
54:47
Speaker 11: So again, even if you are savvy and you understand
54:51
Speaker 11: things like metadata, stripping it out is not necessarily a
54:56
Speaker 11: guarantee that these newer AI tools wouldn't be able to
55:00
Speaker 11: to identify where that photo was taken when they say
55:07
Speaker 11: go ahead.
55:07
Speaker 1: It's just like facial recognition. There's enough information in photographs
55:10
Speaker 1: of the globe out there that they can match whatever
55:13
Speaker 1: photograph you took, as long as it's sort of like
55:15
Speaker 1: outdoors or something like that, or even indoors. Multiple millions
55:20
Speaker 1: of photographs in the world, this AI program is it
55:22
Speaker 1: can easily go through all that, scrape all that and
55:25
Speaker 1: compare your photo with what exists in the world and say, no,
55:28
Speaker 1: that was taken in downtown Cincinnati, right, I mean that
55:30
Speaker 1: kind of thing.
55:32
Speaker 11: Yeah, here's here's an example. So there's a picture of
55:34
Speaker 11: an anchor, a very large anchor, probably from like a
55:39
Speaker 11: freighter or battleship or something, propped up on a street
55:43
Speaker 11: and all you see really is the anchor and a
55:45
Speaker 11: cobblestone street and a stone building behind it. I mean,
55:48
Speaker 11: there's no way I could look at this and even
55:49
Speaker 11: begin to guess where this was taken. And apparently it's
55:53
Speaker 11: from Helsinki, Finland. And they said in the article this tool,
55:57
Speaker 11: the tool identified this, though it also might be an
56:00
Speaker 11: the locations. Still, this is amazingly impressive because there's been
56:03
Speaker 11: a little go off of so you know, basically, they
56:07
Speaker 11: give you some tips here again, if you're going to
56:09
Speaker 11: post photos online, turn off the location access on your camera,
56:13
Speaker 11: strip actif data. Don't post pictures of your kids, don't
56:17
Speaker 11: post pictures of your house or landscape. You know, don't
56:20
Speaker 11: post things publicly. But remember this idea of privacy. Once
56:24
Speaker 11: you post something, right if you and I are friends, Brian,
56:26
Speaker 11: and you post something it's only for your friends, Well,
56:29
Speaker 11: once it's on my screen, I can take it, I
56:31
Speaker 11: can potentially reshare it, I can take a screenshot of it.
56:35
Speaker 11: You can't really stop me from doing whatever I want
56:37
Speaker 11: with at that point. So that's not a great tip.
56:39
Speaker 5: In my mind.
56:40
Speaker 11: But the point they're making here is, you know, and
56:43
Speaker 11: it's the point I'm trying to make all the time.
56:46
Speaker 11: I'm not saying you should never post anything online. I'm
56:48
Speaker 11: saying you should think about your digital footprint. And as
56:51
Speaker 11: this technology progresses, you know, if someone were stalking you,
56:56
Speaker 11: for example, now, even posting an image where you know
57:01
Speaker 11: enough to strip out the exit data might not be
57:04
Speaker 11: enough to prevent someone from using these kinds of tools.
57:06
Speaker 11: To figure out where that photo is taken and eventually
57:09
Speaker 11: find you.
57:11
Speaker 1: Makes sense to me, Dave, to to consider. Yeah, it's
57:13
Speaker 1: always something to consider anything you post anything online anymore. Wow,
57:17
Speaker 1: I don't view this as a good road we're going
57:19
Speaker 1: on going down, Dave. It really really it frightens me
57:22
Speaker 1: more and more every day, considering the forms of abuse
57:25
Speaker 1: that AI is coming our, the ability to abuse that
57:27
Speaker 1: AI is coming up with Dave Hadder, We're going to
57:30
Speaker 1: talk about his six forty one figure u KCD talk
57:34
Speaker 1: station tech part of me. Dave Hatter introest it dot
57:37
Speaker 1: com and LinkedIn. I guess in the next segment we're
57:41
Speaker 1: gonna be talking a little bit about LinkedIn day. That's
57:42
Speaker 1: your favorite platform to put up information that you talk
57:45
Speaker 1: about here in the morning show and throughout the week
57:47
Speaker 1: and just search for Dave hat Or on LinkedIn. But
57:49
Speaker 1: in the meantime, check out the Northern Kentucky Tribune op
57:52
Speaker 1: ed piece by the Man the Myth Legend Data January
57:54
Speaker 1: twenty first, Dave Hatter, How Kentuckians can you use State
57:58
Speaker 1: Consumer Data Protection Act? Dave? What's this all about?
58:01
Speaker 11: Yeah, Brian So, Kentucky passed a Consumer Data Protection Act
58:08
Speaker 11: that gives you some rights as a consumer to protect
58:11
Speaker 11: your privacy from these data brokers and so forth that
58:14
Speaker 11: are constantly buying and selling your data. And while it's
58:18
Speaker 11: not a perfect law, there were twenty states.
58:22
Speaker 5: That have a law.
58:23
Speaker 1: Now.
58:23
Speaker 11: I don't think Ohio has gotten there yet, So for
58:26
Speaker 11: all my friends in Ohio, you might want to reach
58:28
Speaker 11: out to your legislators and tell them to take a
58:29
Speaker 11: look at Kentucky's law. Again, there are about twenty states
58:32
Speaker 11: that have done this, and as a reminder, there is
58:34
Speaker 11: no federal privacy law at this point, so the best
58:37
Speaker 11: you can hope for is some sort of state law
58:39
Speaker 11: that would give you some protections as a consumer and
58:43
Speaker 11: ideally incentivize businesses that are collecting your data to take
58:47
Speaker 11: it seriously, protect it, that sort of thing. But this
58:51
Speaker 11: law wanted to effect in January and Kentucky. Like I said,
58:55
Speaker 11: it's not perfect. It doesn't have a private right of action.
58:57
Speaker 11: If you believe that you have been harmed under the
59:00
Speaker 11: the provisions of the law, you have to go to
59:02
Speaker 11: the Kentucky Attorney General's office. They're the only ones that
59:04
Speaker 11: can currently enforce this. But it does have some teeth.
59:07
Speaker 11: Businesses can be penalized pretty substantially depending on the type
59:13
Speaker 11: of business, size of business, the amount of data they collect.
59:15
Speaker 5: Things like that.
59:17
Speaker 11: But what I was shooting for here, because I did
59:18
Speaker 11: a different piece, just trying to explain the law so
59:20
Speaker 11: people would know about it. What I tried to explain
59:23
Speaker 11: here is as a consumer in Kentucky, and I'm going
59:26
Speaker 11: to try to put something together. So business is doing
59:28
Speaker 11: business in Kentucky, understand how this will apply to them,
59:31
Speaker 11: and hopefully start to take action to not become someone
59:37
Speaker 11: who ends up in trouble because they did not do
59:39
Speaker 11: the right things. But basically, this gives you the opportunity
59:43
Speaker 11: to go to a company that you believe is collected
59:45
Speaker 11: your data. Now, this is not easy, Brian. This is
59:48
Speaker 11: one of the tricks. Right to go to their website.
59:50
Speaker 11: You got to find that their privacy policy or whatever,
59:53
Speaker 11: or how you would contact them and say, you know,
59:56
Speaker 11: you have to turn over your data to me. You know,
1:00:00
Speaker 11: might look for things like privacy rights, data subject requests,
1:00:03
Speaker 11: that sort of thing. Right, you got to submit a request.
1:00:06
Speaker 11: You have to say, hey, I want you and I've
1:00:09
Speaker 11: got some sample language in here, for example, please confirm
1:00:11
Speaker 11: whether you are processing my personal data and provide access
1:00:14
Speaker 11: to all personal data associated with my account, including identifiers,
1:00:17
Speaker 11: browsing history, location data, in any inferences. And then basically
1:00:23
Speaker 11: you should get a report and you can look at
1:00:25
Speaker 11: that report, and then you can do things like say,
1:00:28
Speaker 11: well this is wrong, I want you to correct that.
1:00:31
Speaker 11: You can request the leation of personal data collected directly
1:00:35
Speaker 11: from you. And that's one of the things that makes
1:00:37
Speaker 11: this less ideal. If they if they've bought it from
1:00:42
Speaker 11: someone else, so that wasn't collected directly from you, so
1:00:44
Speaker 11: you can't requit. They won't have to delete that necessarily, right.
1:00:48
Speaker 11: So again, there are some things where this could be better.
1:00:52
Speaker 11: But for people who've complained about it, my answer is, well,
1:00:56
Speaker 11: it's way better than what we had before. The law
1:00:58
Speaker 11: was passed in January twenty four and again went into
1:01:00
Speaker 11: effect in January of this year. I was actually was
1:01:03
Speaker 11: passed in twenty four, not January, went into effect this year.
1:01:06
Speaker 11: It's way better than nothing. It does give you, again,
1:01:09
Speaker 11: some rights as a consumer to see what companies have
1:01:12
Speaker 11: to request, collect corrections, to request deletions, to ask for
1:01:19
Speaker 11: the data so you could take it somewhere else. And
1:01:22
Speaker 11: you know, I'm hoping that this will just be a
1:01:24
Speaker 11: first step towards tightening this up over time, you know,
1:01:28
Speaker 11: and giving businesses a chance to understand this and start
1:01:32
Speaker 11: to implement practices to secure your data, protect your data,
1:01:37
Speaker 11: store less data, and for you as a consumer, that's
1:01:41
Speaker 11: all the wind. So again, if you live in Kentucky,
1:01:44
Speaker 11: go read this op ed. I've posted it several times
1:01:46
Speaker 11: in my social media LinkedIn acts, etc. I'll post it
1:01:50
Speaker 11: again as part of the notes for this and then
1:01:52
Speaker 11: you know, start to take action to try to unwind
1:01:54
Speaker 11: some of the stuff. I also talk about, like trying
1:01:57
Speaker 11: to do a personal privacy audit. And you know, I've
1:01:59
Speaker 11: run written some articles on this kind of thing before,
1:02:02
Speaker 11: got some tips out there, links to tools that I use,
1:02:05
Speaker 11: so you know, ultimately this is it. And also this
1:02:09
Speaker 11: week is Data Privacy Month, so this is a great time. Yeah,
1:02:12
Speaker 11: start thinking about your privacy, clean up your digital footprint,
1:02:15
Speaker 11: and if you live in Kentucky, start to use this
1:02:18
Speaker 11: law to unwind some of this stuff.
1:02:20
Speaker 1: All right, Well, at the risk of going down some
1:02:22
Speaker 1: rabbit hole, which I don't want to do. I'm just
1:02:24
Speaker 1: I'm trying to process how complicated this is going to be.
1:02:27
Speaker 1: It's going to be a complied I okay, Let's say
1:02:29
Speaker 1: I interact with City Bank or something like. I purposefully
1:02:34
Speaker 1: intentionally go to a website. Right, I give them my
1:02:37
Speaker 1: log in information, my name, they got my credit card number, whatever,
1:02:40
Speaker 1: So I exchange information with them. I can say, hey,
1:02:43
Speaker 1: City Bank, what are you collecting about me? What do
1:02:45
Speaker 1: you have internally related to me? That makes sense, It's
1:02:47
Speaker 1: an easy ask. But lots of businesses out there have
1:02:51
Speaker 1: people within the company that are using other forms of
1:02:54
Speaker 1: let's say artificial apps. Right. Let's say within the working
1:02:57
Speaker 1: model of any given business, they use information you provided
1:03:01
Speaker 1: them through some app created by a third party. Now
1:03:06
Speaker 1: do they have to let you know that what they're
1:03:07
Speaker 1: using involves a third party app? Because that app, as
1:03:10
Speaker 1: you pointed out, may very well be collecting your information,
1:03:12
Speaker 1: perhaps even unbeknownst to the company that I'm asking for
1:03:14
Speaker 1: data from.
1:03:16
Speaker 11: So the law has some exemptions for organizations and agencies
1:03:20
Speaker 11: that would not be subject to this, for example, nonprofits,
1:03:24
Speaker 11: higher education, state and local government agencies, businesses regulated under
1:03:29
Speaker 11: federal laws like HIPPA and Graham Leaps Biling Act. So
1:03:33
Speaker 11: not every business is subject to this. But as I
1:03:36
Speaker 11: understand it, I'm not an attorney. As I understand it, yes,
1:03:39
Speaker 11: if you don't fall into one of the exemptions, as
1:03:41
Speaker 11: someone requests this information from you, you must turn it over.
1:03:45
Speaker 1: Okay. If that's the answer, that's the answer, and I'm
1:03:48
Speaker 1: comfortable with that. I'm just again a compliance with this
1:03:52
Speaker 1: from the recipent or by the recipient of the request
1:03:56
Speaker 1: that you're going to have to put a lot of
1:03:57
Speaker 1: faith in them that they're actually looking for all of
1:03:59
Speaker 1: the records that might apply to your request. This is
1:04:01
Speaker 1: something a litigation attorneys have to deal with all the time.
1:04:03
Speaker 1: Six forty seven, we're going to hear about well hackers
1:04:06
Speaker 1: using Dave's favorite platform be the talk station six what
1:04:10
Speaker 1: you want if you buy KRCD talk station. Bryan Thomas
1:04:13
Speaker 1: with Dave had Or doing Tech Friday intrust it dot Com.
1:04:16
Speaker 1: So your favorite platform has got a problem, Dave hat
1:04:18
Speaker 1: or what's the story here with pcgamer dot COM's Jane
1:04:21
Speaker 1: Bentley bringing this to our attention.
1:04:23
Speaker 11: Well, it isn't a LinkedIn problem. It's a file sharing
1:04:27
Speaker 11: problem on any social media platform. So the point she's
1:04:31
Speaker 11: making here is hackers pretending to be recruiters, as one example,
1:04:36
Speaker 11: might go on LinkedIn and say, Hey, I looked at
1:04:39
Speaker 11: your profile. You look like a great fit for this job.
1:04:42
Speaker 11: Fill out this application. Oh right, they're using the messaging,
1:04:46
Speaker 11: so let me take a step back LinkedIn. And for
1:04:49
Speaker 11: folks who haven't used LinkedIn, if you've used Facebook, think
1:04:52
Speaker 11: of Facebook Messenger right now. I try to avoid ever
1:04:55
Speaker 11: using Facebook Messenger. Don't send me messages on Facebook Messenger
1:04:59
Speaker 11: because I probably will see them for the next six months.
1:05:01
Speaker 11: I don't even look at it. Okay, but Messenger is
1:05:04
Speaker 11: a way for you to send a direct message to
1:05:06
Speaker 11: someone rather than make a post that potentially everyone can see.
1:05:10
Speaker 11: It's a one to one message or possibly a group message.
1:05:12
Speaker 1: Right right, Every morning I get a whole bunch of them.
1:05:15
Speaker 11: Yeah, same thing as a direct message on X Right,
1:05:19
Speaker 11: it's a message between two people generally, so LinkedIn has
1:05:22
Speaker 11: that same capability. You can go on LinkedIn and send
1:05:26
Speaker 11: a message to someone. I use this all the time.
1:05:28
Speaker 11: I get messages all the time, usually people trying to
1:05:31
Speaker 11: sell me something. But again, someone can pretend to be
1:05:34
Speaker 11: a recruiter and and they send you a file. So
1:05:37
Speaker 11: in addition to just typing a message in there, you
1:05:39
Speaker 11: can send someone a link, but you can also attach
1:05:42
Speaker 11: a file, so a word documented PDF, whatever, and they're
1:05:46
Speaker 11: pointing out that you know, people on LinkedIn are often
1:05:49
Speaker 11: looking for jobs, looking for their next opportunity. It's not
1:05:53
Speaker 11: unusual to have a legitimate recruiter reach out to you.
1:05:56
Speaker 11: But bad guys understand this and are increasingly using LinkedIn,
1:06:00
Speaker 11: especially for people looking for jobs, as a way to
1:06:03
Speaker 11: defraud them. And what she's pointing out in this article.
1:06:06
Speaker 11: And again, I want to be clear, Brian, this could
1:06:09
Speaker 11: happen to you on anywhere. Someone can send you a file.
1:06:12
Speaker 11: Right in the old days, this will primarily be email.
1:06:15
Speaker 11: I send you an email, It's got an attachment. The
1:06:17
Speaker 11: attachment is some kind of malware, virus, keystrokelog or whatever. Well,
1:06:22
Speaker 11: the bad guys are smart. They go where people are.
1:06:25
Speaker 11: They know that many folks don't really think. Well, wait
1:06:27
Speaker 11: a minute. If someone can send me a file through Facebook, X, TikTok, Pinterest, LinkedIn, whatever,
1:06:34
Speaker 11: that file could be malicious, just like it could if
1:06:37
Speaker 11: I got it via email, or just like it could
1:06:40
Speaker 11: if I went to a website and downloaded it. Right,
1:06:43
Speaker 11: the file itself contains malicious content, a virus, if you will.
1:06:46
Speaker 1: Well, this comes as no surprise to me given all
1:06:48
Speaker 1: the times you've told us about other platforms. I mean
1:06:51
Speaker 1: that's why I don't open text messages they had links
1:06:53
Speaker 1: to them, you know, I don't ever open the link
1:06:54
Speaker 1: because of your warnings. This sounds to me like no
1:06:56
Speaker 1: different from that, So I'm asking this comes as a surprise.
1:07:00
Speaker 11: It's no different at all. It's just that they're now
1:07:03
Speaker 11: exploiting social media platforms and LinkedIn in particular, and they're
1:07:07
Speaker 11: using social engineering, right the idea of it. Yes, here's
1:07:10
Speaker 11: a job, here's a job, click this form, open this
1:07:13
Speaker 11: form and fill it out or something like that, which
1:07:16
Speaker 11: then infects your computer with a virus potentially.
1:07:19
Speaker 1: Well, I get all that.
1:07:20
Speaker 8: I guess.
1:07:21
Speaker 1: Part of me wants to say, how many true genuine
1:07:24
Speaker 1: employers go out there and scan through LinkedIn profiles looking
1:07:28
Speaker 1: for someone who fits the bill for the open spot,
1:07:30
Speaker 1: as opposed to posting a position open and having real
1:07:34
Speaker 1: people respond.
1:07:37
Speaker 11: I would say most They have recruiters, and their recruiters
1:07:40
Speaker 11: are using LinkedIn to find people that fit their just
1:07:42
Speaker 11: really do it all the time.
1:07:44
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Well, see, I'm not in business. What the
1:07:46
Speaker 1: hell does Thomas know? So at least you answer my question,
1:07:48
Speaker 1: So that does happen?
1:07:49
Speaker 11: So so, yeah, if you're a recruiter, one of the
1:07:52
Speaker 11: best ways to find people that would potentially fill an
1:07:55
Speaker 11: open position is to use a tool like LinkedIn and say, well,
1:07:58
Speaker 11: they have the right education, they have the right experience,
1:08:00
Speaker 11: they have the right training. This is someone I want
1:08:02
Speaker 11: to talk to and direct message the message feature of
1:08:05
Speaker 11: LinkedIn would be a way to get to them directly.
1:08:08
Speaker 1: All right, Well again, how do how does one discern
1:08:11
Speaker 1: whether that is a real, genuine tax with a real
1:08:14
Speaker 1: genuine recruiter or somebody trying to rip them off?
1:08:17
Speaker 11: Well, that is an excellent question, and I would say
1:08:20
Speaker 11: there is no one hundred percent guaranteed way to do it,
1:08:22
Speaker 11: because the bad guys will go in and set up
1:08:25
Speaker 11: a fake profile. They make it look realistic, they look
1:08:28
Speaker 11: like they work at a real company they you know,
1:08:31
Speaker 11: they probably have. They've created activity make themselves look legitimate, right,
1:08:35
Speaker 11: because it's easy to do. So, my advice to you
1:08:38
Speaker 11: would be if you have someone reach out to you
1:08:41
Speaker 11: in an unsolicited way on any of these platforms, but
1:08:44
Speaker 11: LinkedIn particularly, and especially if it's you're out of a
1:08:47
Speaker 11: job and you're looking for a job, it's an offer,
1:08:49
Speaker 11: you know, all the stuff Brian, too good to be true, whatever,
1:08:52
Speaker 11: you should be highly skeptical of it. And you should
1:08:55
Speaker 11: do everything possible to confirm that that is a real, real,
1:08:59
Speaker 11: legitimate thing before you click that file. I'm not saying
1:09:02
Speaker 11: don't interact with the person necessarily, but I'm saying, like,
1:09:05
Speaker 11: look at their profile, try to confirm that they're real,
1:09:08
Speaker 11: Do they have other activity? Can you confirm anything? But
1:09:11
Speaker 11: don't open the file until you have a high, high
1:09:15
Speaker 11: level of certainty. And certainly if you don't have any
1:09:17
Speaker 11: kind of antivirus, don't open it. But even then, it's
1:09:19
Speaker 11: a risky proposition to open any file someone sends you
1:09:23
Speaker 11: that you weren't expecting and did not ask.
1:09:25
Speaker 1: For exclamation point, Dave adorinterest dot com. Appreciate what you
1:09:30
Speaker 1: do every week on the program. I'll look forward to
1:09:32
Speaker 1: another talk with you next Friday. In the meantime, you
1:09:34
Speaker 1: guys at Intrust, I have a great week, and thanks again.
1:09:38
Speaker 1: It's six fifty seven and fifty five cho It's seven
1:09:55
Speaker 1: oh six and a very happy happy Friday to you.
1:09:58
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas SOSID for fifty five Heresy Morning Show. So please,
1:10:02
Speaker 1: when I look up and see across the table here
1:10:05
Speaker 1: former Congressman now citizen Brad Weinster, good to see my friend.
1:10:08
Speaker 1: I enjoy our conversations. Always good to be here and
1:10:11
Speaker 1: you're an informed man. When it comes to the legislative process,
1:10:14
Speaker 1: it looks like they've got things ironed out for the
1:10:16
Speaker 1: most part, at least the process to get things ironed out. Ultimately,
1:10:19
Speaker 1: you know, flies in the ointment can disrupt the whole thing.
1:10:21
Speaker 1: But we had five spending bills or six spending bills
1:10:24
Speaker 1: completely agreed on passed by the House. Of course, Chuckie
1:10:27
Speaker 1: Schumer used the crisis in Minneapolis as an opportunity to say,
1:10:30
Speaker 1: we need DHS reforms. So they peel that one off
1:10:34
Speaker 1: past the other five, which means since they change the
1:10:37
Speaker 1: original package, now it's got to go back to the House.
1:10:40
Speaker 1: House representatives are out until Monday. Funding ends at noon tomorrow,
1:10:45
Speaker 1: so we're at least going to have some period of shutdown.
1:10:49
Speaker 1: What's your tea leaf reading in so far is when
1:10:51
Speaker 1: it's sent back to the House, and I know they're
1:10:53
Speaker 1: going to be wrangling over what is it? Body cameras, warrants,
1:10:58
Speaker 1: administrative warrants versus judicial war warrens, and roving patrols. Those
1:11:02
Speaker 1: are the three things Schumer specifically identified he wanted dealt with.
1:11:05
Speaker 1: I don't know what it's going to look like on paper,
1:11:07
Speaker 1: especially the warrant thing. But it goes back to the House,
1:11:11
Speaker 1: te Lea freading on whether it's going to just sail
1:11:13
Speaker 1: through as some are suggesting it will, or will this
1:11:16
Speaker 1: turn into some more protracted shutdown period or will they
1:11:21
Speaker 1: just go ahead and pass a continued resolution and then
1:11:23
Speaker 1: we'll find out whether it's going to be extended.
1:11:25
Speaker 3: Well, you know, some of the things that Schumer's talking
1:11:27
Speaker 3: about is what you would call an opening volley, right,
1:11:30
Speaker 3: And so we'll see where some of those things go.
1:11:33
Speaker 3: But it looks like what they'll probably do. And you know,
1:11:36
Speaker 3: don't mark my word on it per se, because, as
1:11:40
Speaker 3: you like to say, the flies in the ointment, right,
1:11:42
Speaker 3: but a lot of things have already agreed been agreed upon.
1:11:46
Speaker 3: Don't shut down the government over one thing. And I
1:11:49
Speaker 3: think they'll do like a continued resolution for homeland security
1:11:52
Speaker 3: for a few weeks on arguing over the EDDA. Let's
1:11:56
Speaker 3: have the debate and let's have the conversation. And you're
1:11:59
Speaker 3: already starting to see some things turn within the administration
1:12:03
Speaker 3: and over that topic, in particular. For Tom Homan to
1:12:07
Speaker 3: be in Minnesota, Oh, talking to the players that be,
1:12:12
Speaker 3: you know, he's a pretty strong voice, and he knows
1:12:14
Speaker 3: how to say things pretty well, I think, and have
1:12:17
Speaker 3: the conversations and be matter of fact. So we'll see.
1:12:21
Speaker 3: But at least is another opening volley too. The other
1:12:25
Speaker 3: side of the equation.
1:12:26
Speaker 1: Sure, well, I think the air has been taken out
1:12:28
Speaker 1: of Minneapolis thing based upon what happened yesterday. And I
1:12:30
Speaker 1: know we were going to get this in a certain
1:12:32
Speaker 1: order this morning. You wanted to do a little bit
1:12:34
Speaker 1: of a historical approach to Minneapolis. But I think Homan
1:12:39
Speaker 1: and the administration and of course even the Democrats realize
1:12:43
Speaker 1: it's indefensible to try to prevent demonstrably dangerous people locked
1:12:48
Speaker 1: up in prison and serving time for crime they committed
1:12:52
Speaker 1: here in the United States. You just can't defend not
1:12:55
Speaker 1: booting them out of the country when there's a detention
1:12:57
Speaker 1: order waiting for them when they come out of jail.
1:12:59
Speaker 1: So Democrats have a tough problem with that.
1:13:02
Speaker 3: They have a hard time saying we like criminals, we
1:13:05
Speaker 3: want them on our streets.
1:13:06
Speaker 1: Right right, So as of right now, it's a home
1:13:09
Speaker 1: and at least the governors seem to have worked on
1:13:11
Speaker 1: an agreement where yeah, we're going to allow the Ice
1:13:13
Speaker 1: agents to get into the jails. When these people are
1:13:14
Speaker 1: released subject toute attention or we're going to let you
1:13:17
Speaker 1: have them. That's the criminals. In so far as you
1:13:20
Speaker 1: going out into the world and picking up anybody's that
1:13:24
Speaker 1: is here illegally, that isn't going to happen, or at
1:13:27
Speaker 1: least that's the plan no more. Maybe that goes to
1:13:30
Speaker 1: the roving patrol thing that Schumer wants memorialized in legislation,
1:13:33
Speaker 1: but at least in so far as what's going on currently,
1:13:35
Speaker 1: the chaotic situation, if they can go after the bad
1:13:39
Speaker 1: guys and the bad guys only that will make the
1:13:41
Speaker 1: community say for the Democrats will not have to defend
1:13:45
Speaker 1: those bad guys, but while they can still defend you know,
1:13:49
Speaker 1: the dreamer or the guy who's been here for fifteen
1:13:52
Speaker 1: years and has worked his fingers to the burne has
1:13:54
Speaker 1: contributed to society all the you know, pull out your
1:13:57
Speaker 1: heartstrings kind of arguments that they make.
1:13:59
Speaker 3: Yeah, some of those people that have been innocent of
1:14:03
Speaker 3: any crime except for being here illegally, why weren't they
1:14:07
Speaker 3: making their case sooner? This has been talked about for years,
1:14:12
Speaker 3: and so why didn't they make the case sooner than
1:14:14
Speaker 3: It's like, hey, I got to find a way to
1:14:16
Speaker 3: be here legally, because you know, I haven't done anything wrong.
1:14:19
Speaker 3: But let me tell me what I need to do right? Well,
1:14:21
Speaker 3: you know it's instead of waiting until this crisis.
1:14:25
Speaker 1: If you will, right. But there's nothing I would imagine.
1:14:28
Speaker 1: I've never poured through them. Here's me being on record
1:14:31
Speaker 1: honest with you. I've never poured through the all of
1:14:33
Speaker 1: the immigration laws. But I suspect, because that's never happened,
1:14:37
Speaker 1: that there is no vehicle within the current immigration laws
1:14:39
Speaker 1: for someone who entered the country illegally to somehow manage
1:14:42
Speaker 1: to get in line and do it legally. Don't they
1:14:45
Speaker 1: have to leave the country and then apply for legal
1:14:48
Speaker 1: citizens and go through the whole process of legal citizenship.
1:14:51
Speaker 3: Yeah, most likely. But keep in mind, you know Democrats
1:14:55
Speaker 3: have had the House, Senate and the White House. Why
1:14:58
Speaker 3: didn't they change the immigration laws to accommodate that if
1:15:01
Speaker 3: they feel that that's so important, and I would be
1:15:06
Speaker 3: more than happy to have that conversation. You remember State
1:15:10
Speaker 3: of the Union when of Trump's first in his first
1:15:12
Speaker 3: term talking about DACA, and Democrats were like, Yeah, these
1:15:16
Speaker 3: kids that were brought here at a young age, they've
1:15:18
Speaker 3: done nothing wrong. We should give them an opportunity to
1:15:21
Speaker 3: stay here. And they threw out a number and Trump
1:15:23
Speaker 3: tripled it, and they sat on their hands during State
1:15:26
Speaker 3: of the Union. They didn't applaud it because it was
1:15:28
Speaker 3: Trump Trump. Yeah, that's that's TDS right there, Trumps arrangement syndrome.
1:15:33
Speaker 3: I mean, they do such stupid things sometimes to themselves
1:15:35
Speaker 3: in the name of just going against evil Orange man.
1:15:39
Speaker 3: He's supporting what you say you want. A matter of fact,
1:15:42
Speaker 3: he's tripling what you say you want. And they just wait.
1:15:47
Speaker 3: And as he said at the last day of the Union,
1:15:49
Speaker 3: he said, it doesn't matter what I say tonight, you
1:15:52
Speaker 3: will not applaud one thing, right, And you know what,
1:15:55
Speaker 3: they played along with him. They didn't applaud one thing,
1:16:00
Speaker 3: not one.
1:16:01
Speaker 1: It's really it's terrible that they're like that, and it's
1:16:06
Speaker 1: just a reflection on how dysfunctional our country is. But
1:16:09
Speaker 1: I mean, you really can't help but laughing about it
1:16:11
Speaker 1: when you see it, because you can't make it go away,
1:16:13
Speaker 1: so you may as well just make fun of them
1:16:15
Speaker 1: for making idiots out of themselves.
1:16:16
Speaker 3: Well, the bottom line is, and we saw this through
1:16:19
Speaker 3: impeachment and everything else. Brian, if you're not grateful to
1:16:24
Speaker 3: be able to live in a country where we get
1:16:26
Speaker 3: to elect our leaders. Then you have a problem, and
1:16:31
Speaker 3: if you don't like the results, you usually buckle up
1:16:34
Speaker 3: and get ready for the next one. But that's not
1:16:35
Speaker 3: what happened with impeachment, and that's not what's going on now.
1:16:38
Speaker 3: Is just, hey, he won, Okay, work with that battlefield
1:16:44
Speaker 3: if you will, instead of just trying to find things
1:16:48
Speaker 3: to run him out and do all this stuff, put
1:16:50
Speaker 3: up your leader and try and win the next time.
1:16:53
Speaker 1: Right. Well, you know, I think of a couple things
1:16:55
Speaker 1: along in his line, wanting to pack the Supreme Court
1:16:57
Speaker 1: with a bunch of liberal justices because they're not getting
1:16:59
Speaker 1: what they want by with Supreme Court decisions. The other one,
1:17:03
Speaker 1: and this is the slippery slope. I mean, people scream
1:17:05
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump being a dictator fascist whatever he does,
1:17:09
Speaker 1: enjoy very liberal use of the pen and phone, the
1:17:12
Speaker 1: executive pen and phone. Barack Obama, Hey, I got a pen,
1:17:17
Speaker 1: I got a phone. Screw you guys. You can't get
1:17:18
Speaker 1: along the pass what I want to do. I'm gonna
1:17:20
Speaker 1: go to the right. That's exactly what he set the
1:17:23
Speaker 1: stage for. And that's why when people start screaming about
1:17:26
Speaker 1: getting rid of the filibuster in the Senate. You know, fine,
1:17:29
Speaker 1: go ahead, get rid of it because it's your guy.
1:17:31
Speaker 1: Guess who may be next, and then you'll be all
1:17:33
Speaker 1: carping about. But we got rid of the philibuster. We
1:17:36
Speaker 1: shouldn't have done that.
1:17:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it already happened with the judge, you know,
1:17:40
Speaker 3: and Democrats did that and okay, well now it's our turn.
1:17:45
Speaker 1: Giddy up.
1:17:46
Speaker 3: And that's just the way of the world. Our founders
1:17:49
Speaker 3: set things up to make it difficult. I know, right,
1:17:53
Speaker 3: but you know I'm gonna I'll get into this a
1:17:55
Speaker 3: little bit.
1:17:56
Speaker 1: Today.
1:17:56
Speaker 3: We have people in Congress that don't like America. So
1:17:59
Speaker 3: it's not about just hey, we have the same goals,
1:18:04
Speaker 3: we have the same mission set, we just have different
1:18:07
Speaker 3: policy ways of getting there. Now, it's like we don't
1:18:11
Speaker 3: like this country, we don't like our constitution.
1:18:14
Speaker 1: That's where we really get into trouble today. And that's
1:18:17
Speaker 1: where we are today. And I agree with you wholeheartedly.
1:18:21
Speaker 1: Let's pause. We'll bring citizen former Congressman Brad Winser back
1:18:25
Speaker 1: and thank you again for serving our country. There I
1:18:27
Speaker 1: would like to bring up you did serve your country
1:18:29
Speaker 1: militarily speaking, which gives you a solid ground to talk
1:18:32
Speaker 1: about things like NATO, for example, which I know we're
1:18:35
Speaker 1: going to be talking about coming up. Don't go away, folks.
1:18:37
Speaker 1: I want to mention Shimney Care, fireplace and stove. Though
1:18:39
Speaker 1: first a couple of people got back with me. Fati
1:18:43
Speaker 1: seven nineteen I could about kerc decalk Station, Happy Friday.
1:18:45
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas was citizen brand weinstrip in the studio of course,
1:18:49
Speaker 1: probably war the uniform of our country, and served as
1:18:51
Speaker 1: a congressman for some period of time. We're going through
1:18:53
Speaker 1: the issues and before we dive in an ATO real
1:18:55
Speaker 1: quick care you mentioned going to the break that, yeah,
1:18:58
Speaker 1: there are people that we have the United States citizens
1:19:01
Speaker 1: have elected to the House and potentially even Senate who
1:19:05
Speaker 1: do not like our country, who do not like our country. Yes,
1:19:08
Speaker 1: they don't like the system of government. They think it's born.
1:19:10
Speaker 1: They use the argument that we were born of original
1:19:12
Speaker 1: sin and therefore are irredeemable. But ultimately their goal is
1:19:16
Speaker 1: to completely undermine and destroy the country and hopefully, like
1:19:19
Speaker 1: phoenix rising from the ashes, some socialist you know, manifestation
1:19:24
Speaker 1: is going to come out and we're all going to be,
1:19:25
Speaker 1: you know, rainbows and unicorns and singing happy songs together,
1:19:29
Speaker 1: which is a lot of crap. But I agree with you,
1:19:32
Speaker 1: and I've been noting this, Okay, you know, you have
1:19:36
Speaker 1: this concerted effort to undermine law enforcement. Black lives matter,
1:19:41
Speaker 1: for example, they're all evil and you get people to
1:19:44
Speaker 1: start maybe even half of which or some of which
1:19:47
Speaker 1: at least some believe, yeah, irredeemable. We need to rethink them.
1:19:52
Speaker 1: That's one of the pillars of the system. Yes, upholding
1:19:57
Speaker 1: the law and being paid our country. You don't don't
1:20:00
Speaker 1: want to uphold the law. Now they're going off the
1:20:03
Speaker 1: federal level with ice. You cannot uphold the law. You're evil.
1:20:07
Speaker 1: That is again, it's an underpinning of our American way
1:20:11
Speaker 1: of life. Enforcement of the existing laws. Existing laws are
1:20:15
Speaker 1: wrong and bad.
1:20:16
Speaker 3: And it's the only way it's going to work, right,
1:20:18
Speaker 3: and it's worked for two hundred and fifty years.
1:20:20
Speaker 1: But you know also the.
1:20:22
Speaker 3: Benefit we have here because communist countries have laws too,
1:20:26
Speaker 3: but it's a little bit different.
1:20:27
Speaker 1: Process.
1:20:28
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, we process. We we right them. We the
1:20:31
Speaker 3: people with our representatives right those laws, and we have
1:20:35
Speaker 3: the ability to change those laws exactly, and that should
1:20:38
Speaker 3: be the process, not violence in the street. But I
1:20:41
Speaker 3: you know, the other topic that we hear about a
1:20:43
Speaker 3: lot now is NATO, And oh gosh, what is Trump doing?
1:20:46
Speaker 3: You know, we're getting out of where, we abandoning Europe
1:20:49
Speaker 3: and all this. And look, well we saw these countries
1:20:53
Speaker 3: that were dominant countries, colonizing the world, going all over
1:20:57
Speaker 3: the world, and now they won't defend them themselves. Pre
1:21:00
Speaker 3: World War two anyway, Yeah, exactly, they were historic mighty powers.
1:21:05
Speaker 3: The British ruled the world.
1:21:06
Speaker 1: There's you know, in the four corners of the world,
1:21:08
Speaker 1: there was some British occupied territory there.
1:21:10
Speaker 3: The sun never sets on the British Empire line.
1:21:12
Speaker 1: I couldn't remember. Spanish empires. Of course they went and conquered.
1:21:15
Speaker 1: They were all the way into South America and other
1:21:17
Speaker 1: places in Florida here in the United States. Well, what
1:21:19
Speaker 1: is now the answer? I get you? What happened to
1:21:21
Speaker 1: those kinds?
1:21:22
Speaker 3: So we have World War Two and it takes the
1:21:23
Speaker 3: United States of America and really other allies to come
1:21:27
Speaker 3: into Europe and solve this problem with a lot of
1:21:31
Speaker 3: loss of treasure. And the rebuilding member was costly, and
1:21:35
Speaker 3: that was costly too, And all this done for Europe
1:21:38
Speaker 3: and then NATO was formed. Why to strengthen them, you
1:21:41
Speaker 3: know what, lets them be stronger, will be part of it,
1:21:44
Speaker 3: because we don't want to be in these types of
1:21:46
Speaker 3: wars with you anymore. But you got to do your
1:21:49
Speaker 3: own part. And that's not what has been happening. And
1:21:51
Speaker 3: you know what, Donald Trump is not the first president
1:21:54
Speaker 3: to say this. This this goes back to the other presidents.
1:21:58
Speaker 3: People need to do their fair share. Well, you know what,
1:22:01
Speaker 3: he has enforced it. And the good news is is
1:22:04
Speaker 3: bite of what you might hear in the media. You know,
1:22:06
Speaker 3: you heard the head of NATO just last week say,
1:22:10
Speaker 3: I just had a great conversation with President Trump. We're
1:22:13
Speaker 3: in a good place. Yeah, you know, and he's driving
1:22:16
Speaker 3: it forward. So it's not like we're just abandoning him.
1:22:18
Speaker 3: But you know, we have a situation where we've got
1:22:21
Speaker 3: other countries with nukes and things like that, and that's
1:22:23
Speaker 3: where NATO came about. But let's not forget the Monroe doctrine.
1:22:29
Speaker 3: And the Monroe doctrine is we need to protect our hemisphere.
1:22:32
Speaker 3: Let's protect our hemisphere. You can go back to Kennedy
1:22:35
Speaker 3: and the Cuban missile crisis. You know that's in our hemisphere.
1:22:39
Speaker 3: And we had the Beyapig situation and those missiles that were,
1:22:43
Speaker 3: you know, sitting in Cuba aimed at the United States
1:22:45
Speaker 3: of America. That was an effort consistent with the Monroe
1:22:50
Speaker 3: Doctrine by the Kennedy administration. And this goes goes back.
1:22:55
Speaker 3: I mean, you had Ronald Reagan adhering to it and
1:22:59
Speaker 3: winning the Cold War basically, and that was a huge
1:23:02
Speaker 3: gain for us to help keep our hemisphere safer. But
1:23:05
Speaker 3: Bush Clinton, the second Bush, they all respected the Munroe
1:23:09
Speaker 3: doctrine and some of it did it through increased trade
1:23:12
Speaker 3: and prioritize security and promoting democracy and peace and prosperity.
1:23:18
Speaker 3: But then comes along Barack Obama and he starts entertaining
1:23:22
Speaker 3: dictators and criminals and terrorists and cartels. I mean, John
1:23:28
Speaker 3: Kerry even said Monroe Doctrine's done. I mean, that's what
1:23:32
Speaker 3: happened under the Obama administration and when everything started to change.
1:23:36
Speaker 3: So although he was publicly saying we have too many
1:23:38
Speaker 3: illegal immigrants coming into our country, he was promoting all
1:23:42
Speaker 3: these other things within our hemisphere. And you know, I'll
1:23:46
Speaker 3: never forget the sight of Obama with Raul Castro at
1:23:51
Speaker 3: a baseball game. Yeah, you know, and you know what Okay,
1:23:55
Speaker 3: what was your effort there? Were you trying to get
1:23:57
Speaker 3: them to become a democracy?
1:24:00
Speaker 1: Were you just saying, oh, he's hanging out with It's okay,
1:24:02
Speaker 1: he was hanging out with one of his heroes. Yeah,
1:24:04
Speaker 1: the revolutionary heroes. Obama's just upset that Scheg Guavara got
1:24:07
Speaker 1: killed by his own people, in essence, because they let
1:24:10
Speaker 1: him die at the hand of the Was it the
1:24:13
Speaker 1: Bolivian army that off Shag Guavara? Yeah, oh, well wear
1:24:16
Speaker 1: your ch T shirt. He's not around anymore. But that
1:24:19
Speaker 1: there's Raul Castro. He's got the name anyway.
1:24:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know I'll be down there and let's
1:24:23
Speaker 3: play ball.
1:24:24
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:24:24
Speaker 3: Well, you know, you know, most of the Cuban people
1:24:28
Speaker 3: expect more from America still today, and certainly the Cuban
1:24:31
Speaker 3: Americans that we have here expect more. But you know,
1:24:34
Speaker 3: we get into the Biden administration and now it's like, okay,
1:24:39
Speaker 3: we're not deporting anybody, and anybody just you know, come
1:24:42
Speaker 3: on in. And it's a time where in our country
1:24:45
Speaker 3: he's saying, you need to get vaccinated, but these people
1:24:48
Speaker 3: coming across our border don't. Yeah, well I thought there
1:24:50
Speaker 3: was a health issue. You're concerned about. We see fentanyl
1:24:53
Speaker 3: coming across our border, you know, just flowing in here,
1:24:56
Speaker 3: cartel violence increasing. China is colonizing Latin America. Yeah, you know,
1:25:03
Speaker 3: this is a problem for us, and we see all
1:25:06
Speaker 3: these things happening. And so now you have a president
1:25:09
Speaker 3: and an administration that wants to do something about it,
1:25:11
Speaker 3: that wants to say, like, you get out of America.
1:25:15
Speaker 3: It's not America first, but maybe the America's first.
1:25:19
Speaker 1: Well, and that's the future as I see it, sort
1:25:21
Speaker 1: of unfolding, intentional, organized or otherwise. I think the reality
1:25:26
Speaker 1: is going to be, you know, China is going to
1:25:28
Speaker 1: dominate their area of the world. They're going to have
1:25:32
Speaker 1: all of the Philippines, They're going to get the probably
1:25:34
Speaker 1: with Japan, Taiwan, the whole South China Sea their area
1:25:38
Speaker 1: of dominance. And you can have the Russians moving over
1:25:40
Speaker 1: dominating most of Europe NATO countries formerly I'm talking way
1:25:43
Speaker 1: down the road. And then the United States will basically
1:25:45
Speaker 1: be in charge of this hemisphere, North and South America.
1:25:48
Speaker 1: That's our stuff. That'll be the three lines of total control.
1:25:52
Speaker 1: If we could be so globalist in my future projections.
1:25:55
Speaker 3: Well that could be and I will tell you though,
1:25:57
Speaker 3: I've spent a lot of time in the end of
1:25:59
Speaker 3: Pacific when Intelligence Committee, and that was my region, if
1:26:02
Speaker 3: you will sure and like Vietnam doesn't want that, Oh no, no,
1:26:06
Speaker 3: I'm not suggest Philippines don't want that.
1:26:08
Speaker 1: This is a desired outcome. That's just sort of the
1:26:11
Speaker 1: way I see things shaken out. Right. Now, we'll bring
1:26:14
Speaker 1: back when Congressman former Congressman win Strip to talk more
1:26:17
Speaker 1: about this, and we'll get a little more details about NATO,
1:26:19
Speaker 1: because you know, going to this break here, I think
1:26:21
Speaker 1: Marco Rubio did a phenomenal job explaining why no, we're
1:26:26
Speaker 1: not breaking up NATO the other day when he was
1:26:28
Speaker 1: testifying seven to twenty six at fifty five ker cit
1:26:31
Speaker 1: talk station Prestige Interiors. You want John Ryan on the
1:26:34
Speaker 1: talk station seven thirty here fifty five Charasite talk station,
1:26:39
Speaker 1: Brian Thomaso's a fifty five KRESE morning show hosting Citizen
1:26:43
Speaker 1: former Congressman Brad Winsrup, and I always enjoy he comes
1:26:45
Speaker 1: into study to talk about these very important issues. Now,
1:26:48
Speaker 1: moving back over to NATO, I understand your Monroe doctrine
1:26:51
Speaker 1: point in yes, protecting our hemisphere is probably a really
1:26:54
Speaker 1: good idea considering it is our backyard. But moving over
1:26:57
Speaker 1: post World War two, NATO's form, we build the entire
1:27:00
Speaker 1: European you know, the eastern or Western Europe. Of course,
1:27:04
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union busy parson up Eastern Europe, but moving
1:27:08
Speaker 1: away from that, we ultimately become the police force of
1:27:13
Speaker 1: the entire block for the for Western civilization, Western civilization
1:27:18
Speaker 1: in Europe, they really effectively have no military strength, not
1:27:24
Speaker 1: that they had, like we can make fun of the
1:27:26
Speaker 1: French going into World War Two, they didn't have any
1:27:28
Speaker 1: military strength either then, but maybe they could have learned
1:27:30
Speaker 1: a lesson from that. But no, we took over, and
1:27:33
Speaker 1: we have on our own dime, been paying to protect them,
1:27:37
Speaker 1: to operate in their area, their neighborhood as their police force,
1:27:41
Speaker 1: for well since nineteen forty five. In essence, what good
1:27:47
Speaker 1: moving away? They were all friends. First off, I don't
1:27:49
Speaker 1: think we see eye to eye politically anymore. There are
1:27:51
Speaker 1: a bunch of socialist countries in large parts, so I'm
1:27:54
Speaker 1: not but I mean we're not socialists yet, and so
1:27:58
Speaker 1: supporting and defending political structures and concepts like that shouldn't
1:28:02
Speaker 1: be in our interest. But it has been. At least
1:28:05
Speaker 1: trade with them. That's good. I like that. But part
1:28:10
Speaker 1: of being in NATO is the benefit of the mutual
1:28:13
Speaker 1: defense agreement that you get. So if you pick on
1:28:15
Speaker 1: US globe, you're gonna get the full wrath of all
1:28:19
Speaker 1: the NATO countries. And if you step back and look
1:28:22
Speaker 1: at these situation, the other side could like, Okay, if
1:28:26
Speaker 1: we're gonna pick on the United States, the only wrath
1:28:29
Speaker 1: we're gonna face is the United States. The rest of
1:28:31
Speaker 1: them are toothless.
1:28:32
Speaker 3: You don't have to pick on on most of Europe
1:28:34
Speaker 3: because they're not prepared.
1:28:36
Speaker 1: Joe Witt. Yeah, they're the ones screaming about helping Ukraine. Hey,
1:28:39
Speaker 1: United States, help Ukraine.
1:28:41
Speaker 8: The United States?
1:28:42
Speaker 1: Come on, Slenski need you?
1:28:43
Speaker 12: Hey?
1:28:43
Speaker 1: You know, well what about you guys? Well we can't
1:28:47
Speaker 1: because we can't even defend ourselves. Let blond try to
1:28:49
Speaker 1: fight off the Russians in our backyard. I mean, can
1:28:52
Speaker 1: you make up a more absurd scenario?
1:28:54
Speaker 3: So doesn't it make sense what this administration has been
1:28:58
Speaker 3: trying to do in his first term and in Trump's
1:29:00
Speaker 3: second term is we're trying to make you stronger so
1:29:05
Speaker 3: you don't have to sit there and say please America
1:29:07
Speaker 3: and then talk bad about us all the other times. Yeah,
1:29:12
Speaker 3: so I think it's going well. And you were mentioning
1:29:16
Speaker 3: an offline about Rubio.
1:29:18
Speaker 1: And he explain over and over and over again in
1:29:21
Speaker 1: different words, of course, exactly what I just pointed out.
1:29:24
Speaker 1: We need them to be strong. That way, it makes
1:29:27
Speaker 1: them a better partner for us when we're trying to
1:29:30
Speaker 1: defend problems in the globe that probably affect NATO countries
1:29:36
Speaker 1: as much as they affect us.
1:29:38
Speaker 3: Yes, China dominating in areas around the world is not
1:29:41
Speaker 3: good for Europe either. No, it's not right, and you
1:29:44
Speaker 3: become dependent on things, just as we are on China
1:29:48
Speaker 3: for our drugs and things like that. We've got to
1:29:50
Speaker 3: turn this ship around. But also they're basically now trying
1:29:55
Speaker 3: to colonize and befriend I mean, Maduro was in bed
1:29:58
Speaker 3: with Russia, Iran, you know, all the adversaries, all the
1:30:02
Speaker 3: agitators of the world. And then of course we have
1:30:07
Speaker 3: our own agitators within our own country that we're trying
1:30:11
Speaker 3: to deal with as well. And it really is a
1:30:14
Speaker 3: double edged sword for us right now when you see
1:30:16
Speaker 3: what's going on in parts of our country. Because really,
1:30:19
Speaker 3: if you if you look at what's going on, what
1:30:22
Speaker 3: Ice is trying to do. Okay, we can have the
1:30:24
Speaker 3: conversation about tactics and this morning, I don't really want
1:30:27
Speaker 3: to talk about the shootings per se. I'm not I'm
1:30:30
Speaker 3: not brushing it aside, but that's that's for another time.
1:30:34
Speaker 3: Perhaps we have that conversation. But first of all, if
1:30:38
Speaker 3: you're not out disrespecting the law, it probably isn't going
1:30:41
Speaker 3: to happen. And that part never really gets mentioned unfortunately
1:30:46
Speaker 3: through our media.
1:30:47
Speaker 1: It's the FAFO kind of concept that's going on. I mean,
1:30:51
Speaker 1: who among us sane, clear thinking people who had parents
1:30:54
Speaker 1: that brought them up with the appropriate sense of logic
1:30:57
Speaker 1: and reason. You don't mess around with a cop trying
1:31:01
Speaker 1: to do his job. You might hate that he's doing
1:31:03
Speaker 1: his job, but you don't mess around with him because
1:31:05
Speaker 1: you're not allowed under the law to mess around with
1:31:07
Speaker 1: them enforcing the laws.
1:31:09
Speaker 3: But the situation we have today still comes down to
1:31:13
Speaker 3: the policies of we're okay with anybody coming into this country,
1:31:18
Speaker 3: and then sanctuary cities. It's the policies of the sanctuary
1:31:22
Speaker 3: cities that have led to this problem. If you go
1:31:25
Speaker 3: into areas where ice is gone in Texas or whatever,
1:31:30
Speaker 3: and you have cooperation from local law enforcement. You don't
1:31:34
Speaker 3: see these problems happening, And I'm not faulting the local
1:31:38
Speaker 3: law enforcement if they are told to stand down, but
1:31:42
Speaker 3: you probably have follow You probably have more control of
1:31:46
Speaker 3: a crowd for a Vikings football game than you do
1:31:50
Speaker 3: for what's going on with these demonstrations, which protesting is legal,
1:31:55
Speaker 3: but you can't impede the officers doing their job.
1:31:59
Speaker 1: Well, of course, the security of football game wing to
1:32:02
Speaker 1: enjoy wide widespread support because people want to feel safe there.
1:32:04
Speaker 1: You know, these elected officials then get up and scream
1:32:07
Speaker 1: and encourage more of the behavior that leads to these
1:32:11
Speaker 1: interactions that can sadly result in someone dying. They want
1:32:15
Speaker 1: them out in the street. They want them to interfere
1:32:17
Speaker 1: with law enforcement. Yeah you know, so you have the
1:32:21
Speaker 1: mayor Fries. Yeah, he's insane. We are not going to
1:32:25
Speaker 1: enforce federal law. Well they don't.
1:32:27
Speaker 3: Guess what you're not supposed to. You're not authorized to
1:32:30
Speaker 3: enforce federal.
1:32:31
Speaker 1: Law, just enforce the local law.
1:32:33
Speaker 3: So you say that and it appeals to your people,
1:32:36
Speaker 3: your grassroots. I guess the agitators, we're not going to
1:32:39
Speaker 3: enforce federal law. Guess what you're not authorized to well,
1:32:42
Speaker 3: I don't think anybody's really asking them to. All they're
1:32:44
Speaker 3: asking is that listen. You know, an ICE agent is
1:32:47
Speaker 3: a US citizen. An ICE agent has the freedom to travel,
1:32:50
Speaker 3: and in accordance with their job, they might be traveling
1:32:52
Speaker 3: to your neighborhood. Treat them like you would one of
1:32:54
Speaker 3: your fellow Minnesotans because they do. They are subject to
1:32:57
Speaker 3: the same rights and protections. In other words, protect them
1:33:00
Speaker 3: when they're having frozen water bottles thrown at them, Arrest
1:33:03
Speaker 3: the people who are committing demonstrably state level crimes. Enforce
1:33:07
Speaker 3: your local laws, and protect the citizens, which include ICE.
1:33:12
Speaker 3: That's all we're asking. We're not saying enforce the border laws.
1:33:14
Speaker 3: We're not saying enforcing immigration laws. We're just saying, do
1:33:16
Speaker 3: your damn job well, and let me bring it local.
1:33:19
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, I had a group of women
1:33:22
Speaker 3: come to the office one time, very upset, you know,
1:33:24
Speaker 3: about deporting people and this and that. And this was
1:33:26
Speaker 3: a while back, and it was during Trump's first term.
1:33:31
Speaker 3: I said, well, see, you don't have the other side
1:33:34
Speaker 3: of it coming to talk to you. You know, you
1:33:36
Speaker 3: don't have the mother from Batavia whose sixteen year old
1:33:40
Speaker 3: daughter was raped by their neighbor who they thought was
1:33:43
Speaker 3: here legally but was not. She was beaten, true story,
1:33:48
Speaker 3: she was beaten and raped. Yeah, and you know you
1:33:52
Speaker 3: don't you don't have them coming to you, right and
1:33:55
Speaker 3: hear that story.
1:33:56
Speaker 1: And you mainstream MEDTA is not inclined to follow the
1:33:59
Speaker 1: narrative that you and I see very clearly, Brad.
1:34:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, and so just think if Ice had gotten to
1:34:04
Speaker 3: him ten years ago, that never would have happened.
1:34:08
Speaker 1: And then Brother seven thirty eight will continue with former
1:34:12
Speaker 1: Congressman Citizen brad Winstrip in studio here Atcreacy the Talk Station.
1:34:16
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas with Citizen brad Winstrip, former congressman, going through
1:34:20
Speaker 1: the issues. And yeah, we you and I were talking
1:34:23
Speaker 1: off air about you know, one of the motivations for
1:34:25
Speaker 1: the Democrats is, you know these the illegal immigrant population
1:34:28
Speaker 1: is taken into account in the census. Ergo, the more
1:34:32
Speaker 1: people you have living. This is obviously stating the obvious.
1:34:35
Speaker 1: I'm trying not the man's plane, but you can increase
1:34:37
Speaker 1: the number of people in your neighborhood, you may very
1:34:39
Speaker 1: well get at more another congressional seat. So population matters. Now.
1:34:43
Speaker 1: The sad thing reality is it hasn't worked out real,
1:34:45
Speaker 1: Well for California, because for every illegal immigrant that now
1:34:48
Speaker 1: lives there, apparently three actual working people have left the
1:34:51
Speaker 1: state and moved to Florida or Texas. But that's the idea.
1:34:55
Speaker 1: Now this goes to what this are you a citizen
1:35:00
Speaker 1: question on the census, because ultimately the position of the
1:35:04
Speaker 1: Trump administration is we're only going to count citizens for
1:35:08
Speaker 1: the purpose of calculating congressional seats.
1:35:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd be certainly interested in knowing how many people
1:35:14
Speaker 3: are counted in the census as living here that are
1:35:17
Speaker 3: not citizens, right, and let's represent our citizens. I mean,
1:35:22
Speaker 3: you can give non citizens due process in our system,
1:35:25
Speaker 3: that's fine, but you know, when it comes to your representative,
1:35:29
Speaker 3: it should be citizens.
1:35:31
Speaker 1: Well, I can hear an argument from the other side saying, well,
1:35:34
Speaker 1: that's a violation of Fifth Amendment because if you force
1:35:36
Speaker 1: them to admit that they're not a citizen and they're
1:35:38
Speaker 1: not in here legally, then there you have an admission.
1:35:44
Speaker 3: Well that that seems like you're really stretching things.
1:35:48
Speaker 1: I'm trying to find all the arguments. Argument has a
1:35:52
Speaker 1: time and time again often repeated, Well, even though they're
1:35:55
Speaker 1: illegally here or not here, as lawful citizens, they still
1:35:59
Speaker 1: live in the community. They are someone over whom this
1:36:02
Speaker 1: representative has control and power to influence their lives. So
1:36:05
Speaker 1: even if they can't vote for them, they are subject
1:36:08
Speaker 1: to the representation of that particular individual. Ergo, you have
1:36:11
Speaker 1: to include them. Yeah, well, the priority should be the citizens.
1:36:14
Speaker 1: Let's face it, I'm not arguing against that. We the
1:36:16
Speaker 1: people of.
1:36:17
Speaker 3: The United States of America, right, that should be the priority.
1:36:20
Speaker 3: But you know, we see this violence, that it's now
1:36:25
Speaker 3: out there, the aggressive behavior, and to many people, they
1:36:29
Speaker 3: feel justified.
1:36:30
Speaker 1: We do.
1:36:31
Speaker 3: They do not feel that they are doing anything wrong,
1:36:34
Speaker 3: and that's the real problem.
1:36:36
Speaker 1: And you know, but does that righteous indignation extend beyond
1:36:41
Speaker 1: the argument we talked about earlier that it's nothing more
1:36:45
Speaker 1: than evil Orange Man that they're righteously indignant about. Not
1:36:49
Speaker 1: the underlying subject matter, mind you, it's just that it's
1:36:52
Speaker 1: on his watch this is happening. Ergo, we got to
1:36:54
Speaker 1: go out in the streets and scream about it and
1:36:56
Speaker 1: bother everybody.
1:36:56
Speaker 3: Well, I think that's a huge part of it. It's
1:36:58
Speaker 3: just no matter what he says, they're gonna say, I'm
1:37:02
Speaker 3: against it, just like he nailed him at the Stay
1:37:06
Speaker 3: of the Union when he said, you won't applaud anything today,
1:37:08
Speaker 3: and they didn't.
1:37:09
Speaker 1: But well, I'll tell you what for you to that
1:37:11
Speaker 1: exploitt yees, boss, we got one more opportunity here, prob
1:37:14
Speaker 1: Sess Brad Windsor seven forty five right now, if you
1:37:17
Speaker 1: have Kercity Talk station, you and what you do. Back
1:37:20
Speaker 1: to citizen Brad Winstrup, what have we got to clean
1:37:23
Speaker 1: up here? What have we touched upon that you want
1:37:25
Speaker 1: to get out of your system today here in the
1:37:26
Speaker 1: Morning Show.
1:37:27
Speaker 3: Since we are in Minnesota, our conversation is in Minnesota,
1:37:32
Speaker 3: we can't ignore all the fraud that has taken place
1:37:35
Speaker 3: within that state.
1:37:36
Speaker 1: This is tip of the iceberg kind of stuff.
1:37:40
Speaker 3: I'm afraid it is. I mean, there's so many things
1:37:43
Speaker 3: and that's Minnesota. You know, people are really good at
1:37:47
Speaker 3: fraud and in fraud against our government and stealing money.
1:37:52
Speaker 3: And we saw it, oh COVID tremendously. You know how
1:37:55
Speaker 3: many millions going out the door with fake unemployment claim
1:38:00
Speaker 3: and everything else.
1:38:01
Speaker 1: But Brad Accordney to our governor here in the state
1:38:04
Speaker 1: of how that Well, you know, with any government program,
1:38:06
Speaker 1: you're gonna have fraud and abuse and ways. It's just
1:38:08
Speaker 1: the cost of having a government program as if to
1:38:11
Speaker 1: say it's not worth bothering because there's no way you
1:38:14
Speaker 1: can get rid of all of it. You shouldn't even try.
1:38:16
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sorry, I got two words for him,
1:38:18
Speaker 1: and it ain't happy birthday on that point, Well, that's like.
1:38:21
Speaker 3: Taking the attitude that if you've shoplifted less than nine
1:38:24
Speaker 3: hundred dollars, exact matter, and you know you, it just
1:38:29
Speaker 3: doesn't work that way. We got to raise the level
1:38:31
Speaker 3: of expectations of people.
1:38:33
Speaker 1: Thank you, and let's focus the attention where it's deserved most.
1:38:37
Speaker 1: Let's raise the expectations of our Let's raise our collective
1:38:41
Speaker 1: expectations of what we want from our elected officials. Let's
1:38:45
Speaker 1: make it a priority Job one. When introducing any legislation,
1:38:49
Speaker 1: the number one goal is to put as many impediments
1:38:53
Speaker 1: and stops from someone being able to build the system,
1:38:56
Speaker 1: and then build a legislation after you've done that. Okay,
1:38:59
Speaker 1: we want to accomplish this, like we'll want to roll
1:39:01
Speaker 1: out paycheck protection loan or something like that. Okay, we'll
1:39:03
Speaker 1: make it virtually impossible for someone to get some money
1:39:06
Speaker 1: out of the program because they're going to rip you off.
1:39:09
Speaker 1: But you've actually made it easy to do the way
1:39:11
Speaker 1: you wrote the legislation.
1:39:13
Speaker 3: Well, when we were not in control and we were.
1:39:15
Speaker 1: Going to this one illustrations I'm making this is a
1:39:18
Speaker 1: broad brush over all politicians.
1:39:21
Speaker 3: No, No, I mean, well, I'm going to that point though,
1:39:24
Speaker 3: when we were to make things worse. You know, when
1:39:28
Speaker 3: uh Democrats were in control and it was COVID legislation
1:39:32
Speaker 3: and you're doing all this stuff for unemployment. The criteria
1:39:35
Speaker 3: was to self attest. Yeah, and we fought that and
1:39:39
Speaker 3: we called for votes on that, and they voted us
1:39:42
Speaker 3: down that you didn't have to identify or proved that
1:39:45
Speaker 3: you were unemployed in any way, shape or form, because
1:39:48
Speaker 3: they wanted to get that money out the door as
1:39:50
Speaker 3: fast as they could, and a lot of it was
1:39:52
Speaker 3: going to Ethiopia and all these others going right back
1:39:56
Speaker 3: into their own pockets via these different organizations that are
1:39:59
Speaker 3: set up help with COVID.
1:40:01
Speaker 1: Really, how'd you end up with a pile of money
1:40:03
Speaker 1: from some political action committey that receive money in a
1:40:05
Speaker 1: donation from that help the COVID problem organization? This is
1:40:10
Speaker 1: I think it was built. There's a lot of those
1:40:12
Speaker 1: programs were built with nefarious intent by allowing them to
1:40:17
Speaker 1: steal from you and I the American taxpayer.
1:40:19
Speaker 3: Well, when it comes to that, when it comes to
1:40:21
Speaker 3: social media, buyer, beware, come on people across the country.
1:40:26
Speaker 3: You know, get your facts, you know who you're talking to,
1:40:29
Speaker 3: Know what's real, know what's not. You're going to have
1:40:31
Speaker 3: to make some effort to do it. But don't just
1:40:33
Speaker 3: sit around and go oh okay, oh okay. That isn't
1:40:37
Speaker 3: going to help us as a country.
1:40:39
Speaker 1: No, it isn't. And you know this is you know,
1:40:41
Speaker 1: I always express tax dollars, the income tax dollars as
1:40:44
Speaker 1: a form of labor. We worked for that. So they
1:40:46
Speaker 1: are stealing our labor. We are slaves to the government,
1:40:49
Speaker 1: and so far, whatever percentage of money they want to
1:40:51
Speaker 1: take out of our paycheck, we must work for the government.
1:40:54
Speaker 1: I call that slavery personally, because I have no choice.
1:40:57
Speaker 1: But if they're going to take that money and I'm
1:40:59
Speaker 1: forced to work for the stewards of that money, then
1:41:02
Speaker 1: they damn well better have a fiduciary obligation over how
1:41:05
Speaker 1: that money is spent, and if a fiduciary obligation, to
1:41:07
Speaker 1: make sure that the fraud is avoided, or they claw
1:41:10
Speaker 1: back the money that has been fraudulently stolen or that
1:41:13
Speaker 1: has been fraudulently taken from us. I mean my blood
1:41:18
Speaker 1: pressure gets up on this one. Man.
1:41:20
Speaker 3: If you're not providing services for the common good, it
1:41:23
Speaker 3: comes into question, and it's legal.
1:41:25
Speaker 1: Theft doesn't apply to any political stripe. It should I know.
1:41:30
Speaker 1: If you're a Democrat out there, Oh well, I'm just well, shit,
1:41:33
Speaker 1: we needn't go up.
1:41:34
Speaker 5: Why not?
1:41:35
Speaker 1: You're the one that worked for the money. Shouldn't you
1:41:37
Speaker 1: expect the money to be spent properly as well? Do
1:41:40
Speaker 1: you Democrat leftists want your money being spent on studying
1:41:43
Speaker 1: shrimp on treadmill in Thailand? I mean, does that make
1:41:46
Speaker 1: any sense to anybody? Hell no, it shouldn't. Not a bit,
1:41:50
Speaker 1: not a bit got me all riled up. Well, some
1:41:56
Speaker 1: days I just need a vehicle to just scream.
1:41:58
Speaker 3: Well, doesn't it feel good?
1:41:59
Speaker 1: It feels all right, it's on a Friday. Didn't change
1:42:02
Speaker 1: anything yet, I know, But yeah, I'm just waiting for
1:42:04
Speaker 1: someone to just do an adequate explanation of how and
1:42:07
Speaker 1: under what circumstances you can defend that from happening, because
1:42:10
Speaker 1: that's it really is literally the Democrat party that is
1:42:13
Speaker 1: defending all of this well.
1:42:15
Speaker 3: Brian, if you just look and I jalre it's online.
1:42:18
Speaker 3: Go look at Fauci's transcribed interview during the COVID and
1:42:22
Speaker 3: he talks about the grants that go through NIH, which
1:42:25
Speaker 3: is your money, and and he says, I just signed them.
1:42:30
Speaker 3: That's my job is just to sign them. There's some
1:42:33
Speaker 3: advisory group that looks them over first, and once they
1:42:37
Speaker 3: approve him, I just sign them.
1:42:38
Speaker 1: Oh really, yeah, what's the advisory group made up of
1:42:41
Speaker 1: politically striped people?
1:42:43
Speaker 3: And at one point he even said, hey, I get
1:42:45
Speaker 3: billions of dollars in grants coming through all the time.
1:42:48
Speaker 3: I can't know what's in him. Well, somebody needs to.
1:42:51
Speaker 3: The American people need to and they're finding out and
1:42:54
Speaker 3: so like right now, I get a lot of people,
1:42:57
Speaker 3: you know, and back then, So we can't cut off
1:42:59
Speaker 3: recent dollars. These things are too important. I said, you can't,
1:43:03
Speaker 3: as a member of Congress see that process and see
1:43:05
Speaker 3: that system and just say it's okay, let it keep rolling.
1:43:09
Speaker 3: We got we got to take a look inside, break
1:43:12
Speaker 3: it up, and be more methodical.
1:43:14
Speaker 1: That's why they're going after the fraud in Minnesota. That's
1:43:16
Speaker 1: why they should be going after the fraud in here
1:43:19
Speaker 1: in our area. Maybe Springfield's place of fraud. I don't know.
1:43:22
Speaker 1: But if there's fraud, I don't care who committed it.
1:43:24
Speaker 1: Let's go after them. Let's prosecute them the full system
1:43:26
Speaker 1: of the law, and that's clawback every single dollar that's
1:43:29
Speaker 1: available to claw back and learn a lesson from how
1:43:31
Speaker 1: they got to steal from us in the first place.
1:43:34
Speaker 1: Citizen and former congress from brad Weinster. But I truly
1:43:36
Speaker 1: appreciate you coming in and talk with my listeners and
1:43:38
Speaker 1: me today. It's always a pleasure having you in.
1:43:40
Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian. I appreciate the opportunity.
1:43:42
Speaker 1: Best to health you and your family and love your
1:43:45
Speaker 1: better half. Seven fifty six. Coming up next after the
1:43:48
Speaker 1: top of the internew is former mayor old candidate Corey Bowman.
1:43:50
Speaker 1: He's got a new podcast, but he also has uh well,
1:43:52
Speaker 1: some talk about some money the city is sitting on.
1:43:54
Speaker 1: Jack wins Or, editor in chief of the Hoileo Press Network.
1:43:56
Speaker 1: He'll join the program at eight thirty. I'll be right back, hey.
1:44:00
Speaker 3: Top headlines coming up at the.
1:44:02
Speaker 1: Top of the show. A man who knows where can
1:44:04
Speaker 1: get a really good cup of coffee. Former mayoral candidate
1:44:06
Speaker 1: for the city of Cincinnati minister and business owner and
1:44:10
Speaker 1: West End resident, Corey Bowman. Good to have you back
1:44:13
Speaker 1: on this show, my friend. Always a pleasure hearing from you, Brian.
1:44:17
Speaker 6: Thank you so much as always for having me.
1:44:18
Speaker 7: And it was awesome listening to former Congressman brad Winstrip
1:44:22
Speaker 7: You had some awesome insight at your previous show.
1:44:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had fun to go. Even said that, because
1:44:27
Speaker 1: that was a really good time talking with you back
1:44:29
Speaker 1: and forth about all those issues. So I hope the
1:44:31
Speaker 1: rest of the listening audience appreciate it as well. It's
1:44:33
Speaker 1: good to have someone doing a back and forth and
1:44:34
Speaker 1: bouncing ideas off of each other, and also someone who
1:44:38
Speaker 1: tends to agree with you pretty much on everything. Yeah,
1:44:40
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, let's start with your new podcast, produced by
1:44:45
Speaker 1: Joe Strecker. Of course you're doing the Corey Bowman Podcast.
1:44:48
Speaker 1: Let me just ask you out loud, what's your hope?
1:44:50
Speaker 1: What do you hope to address in your podcast? I mean,
1:44:53
Speaker 1: what's your vision for the future. What do you expect
1:44:56
Speaker 1: people to hear if they start listening to your podcast?
1:44:58
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman.
1:45:01
Speaker 7: Yeah, So for one, thank you, Joe, I know he's listening.
1:45:04
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for putting these podcasts together, and
1:45:07
Speaker 7: for all he does for this show, it's just so
1:45:09
Speaker 7: important all the issues that you guys discuss every morning.
1:45:13
Speaker 7: But as far as this goes, you know, I think
1:45:15
Speaker 7: we live in a world to where it's only during
1:45:18
Speaker 7: election seasons where we see politicians or figures, you know,
1:45:22
Speaker 7: voicing their opinions about things. And last year's mayoral race
1:45:26
Speaker 7: was never about that. For me, it was about just
1:45:28
Speaker 7: voicing our concerns about what's going on in the city
1:45:31
Speaker 7: that we love. And so even my boy, it was
1:45:34
Speaker 7: so funny while I was driving him to school this
1:45:36
Speaker 7: morning and he hears your voice on the radio and
1:45:39
Speaker 7: it says former mayoral candidate, and all he heard was
1:45:41
Speaker 7: mayoral candidate. He said, Dad, I don't think you're running
1:45:44
Speaker 7: for mayor anymore. And I just said, well, we He said,
1:45:48
Speaker 7: why are you on the radio, and he said. I
1:45:51
Speaker 7: just told him we can still have a voice, and
1:45:53
Speaker 7: it's still important to always voice your opinions, and it's
1:45:55
Speaker 7: always important to bring these things in the conversation.
1:45:58
Speaker 5: You know.
1:45:58
Speaker 7: I was speaking with somebody. I was at Pryso Chili
1:46:01
Speaker 7: last night and there were some candidates that were doing
1:46:05
Speaker 7: some petition signings there and a lot of them are
1:46:08
Speaker 7: entering into primaries that they don't necessarily think that they're
1:46:12
Speaker 7: going to have any chance of winning. But I tell
1:46:14
Speaker 7: them it's very important to be in these races because
1:46:17
Speaker 7: you're going to bring topics to the conversation that need
1:46:21
Speaker 7: to be at the forefront that wouldn't be there if
1:46:23
Speaker 7: there was an opposition from the other aisle. So I
1:46:26
Speaker 7: think that's important not only with this podcast, but every
1:46:29
Speaker 7: listener listening and every person that's seeing what's happening in
1:46:33
Speaker 7: the city and the county and the state. It's important
1:46:35
Speaker 7: to always have your voice heard well.
1:46:38
Speaker 1: And you're someone here. You always talk about the community.
1:46:42
Speaker 1: And of course when I say they, I'm talking about me,
1:46:44
Speaker 1: the left wing of the political spectrum, whatever. But the
1:46:46
Speaker 1: people who run the city, they always talk about meeting
1:46:48
Speaker 1: and with the community needs this. The community needs that. Well,
1:46:50
Speaker 1: Corey Bouman, you and your family are in the community,
1:46:52
Speaker 1: your business is in the community, your church is in
1:46:54
Speaker 1: the community. You just bucked the narrative. This one solid,
1:46:57
Speaker 1: one hundred percent locks that narrative that they always offer,
1:47:00
Speaker 1: which is usually some ridiculous woke agenda that doesn't have
1:47:03
Speaker 1: the appropriate priorities for the needs of the residents of
1:47:07
Speaker 1: the communities, like, for example, keeping the damn roads repaired.
1:47:11
Speaker 1: Simple ask, easy to do conceptually, anyway, did you put
1:47:14
Speaker 1: that the first and the foremost? And you're pushing some
1:47:16
Speaker 1: ridiculous project back at where you're going to have a
1:47:19
Speaker 1: ribbon cutting ceremony that's only going to benefit like five
1:47:21
Speaker 1: people in the city or something. Sorry, go ahead, Corey.
1:47:26
Speaker 6: No, you're absolutely right.
1:47:27
Speaker 7: You know, elected officials are supposed to represent the communities,
1:47:31
Speaker 7: and honestly, I'm one thing I'm actually discouraged about.
1:47:35
Speaker 5: You know.
1:47:35
Speaker 6: I know everybody has their own decisions that they.
1:47:37
Speaker 7: Have to make, but the voters voted to elect the
1:47:42
Speaker 7: current city council to serve their city during this term.
1:47:45
Speaker 7: And it was almost immediately after this election happened where
1:47:49
Speaker 7: two council members announce that they're running different races this
1:47:53
Speaker 7: year in the middle of city council. And I just
1:47:55
Speaker 7: don't like that because for me, if you're stepping into
1:47:58
Speaker 7: a position like that, you are there to protect and serve.
1:48:02
Speaker 7: You're there to have the responsibilities that you were elected
1:48:05
Speaker 7: for and focus on that.
1:48:07
Speaker 5: I get it.
1:48:07
Speaker 7: There's a future to look at when it comes to
1:48:09
Speaker 7: political processes, but it was like almost immediately they say, Okay,
1:48:13
Speaker 7: we got over that barrier of making sure that we
1:48:16
Speaker 7: have city council lockdown. Now we're going to run for
1:48:18
Speaker 7: treasure or for county commissioner or whatever. And I think
1:48:22
Speaker 7: that's where people lose a lot of trust when in
1:48:24
Speaker 7: elected officials, it's all about a position. It's always about
1:48:28
Speaker 7: the next step, it's always about climbing the ladder.
1:48:30
Speaker 6: I made the joke during the election turn.
1:48:33
Speaker 7: The debates that you know, I feel like a lot
1:48:35
Speaker 7: of these politicians in our current mayor, like the Brian
1:48:38
Speaker 7: Kellys of Cincinnati, when it comes to politics, they're just
1:48:41
Speaker 7: waiting for that call from Notre Dame or LSU or
1:48:44
Speaker 7: whatever to move on, while not caring about the current
1:48:48
Speaker 7: program that they're involved in exactly.
1:48:52
Speaker 1: And then this concept of like you know your son's coming,
1:48:55
Speaker 1: you're not running from here, and you're actually moving over
1:48:58
Speaker 1: to the price wal chili. Then I don't have a
1:48:59
Speaker 1: chance of winning or standard chances of winning. How important
1:49:02
Speaker 1: it is for that alternative voice to be heard because
1:49:05
Speaker 1: it requires the other side to address the points that
1:49:08
Speaker 1: are made. It forces them into a debate category that
1:49:11
Speaker 1: they may not otherwise go down. And I think that
1:49:13
Speaker 1: was one of the great things we got out of
1:49:14
Speaker 1: your running for mayor. At least there was a republican
1:49:17
Speaker 1: an alternative to mayor. Have to have purval that someone
1:49:21
Speaker 1: was running. That gave people the choice. And then if
1:49:25
Speaker 1: you weren't there stirring the pod and bringing to people's
1:49:28
Speaker 1: attention while the while running for mayor all of these
1:49:31
Speaker 1: issues that they were supposed to be on top of.
1:49:33
Speaker 1: I don't think they would have allocated the five million
1:49:35
Speaker 1: or whatever million dollars and refocused on crime and safety
1:49:39
Speaker 1: in the city, like putting up cameras in your neighborhood
1:49:41
Speaker 1: that have been promised for a couple of years. If
1:49:43
Speaker 1: you weren't in the race, they wouldn't have been forced
1:49:45
Speaker 1: to even deal with that. They would have kept saying, now,
1:49:47
Speaker 1: there's no crime in Cincinnati, it is nothing to see here.
1:49:50
Speaker 1: We're gonna go about your business while prioritizing other things
1:49:54
Speaker 1: that really don't benefit all the residents, as we talked
1:49:56
Speaker 1: about before.
1:49:58
Speaker 7: No, you're absolutely right, and you know you mentioned the cameras.
1:50:02
Speaker 7: You know, I think one of the biggest things that
1:50:04
Speaker 7: we've got to hold city officials accountable for is their proactiveness,
1:50:08
Speaker 7: because when it comes to these cameras. I actually just
1:50:11
Speaker 7: spoke at another event at the Convention Center, which the
1:50:14
Speaker 7: Convention Center updates are great. Was very happy to see
1:50:18
Speaker 7: what's going on there. But I spoke with a few
1:50:20
Speaker 7: individuals that are involved in the contract work for installing
1:50:23
Speaker 7: the cameras, and they were telling me the process of everything,
1:50:27
Speaker 7: and there's a lot of red tape.
1:50:28
Speaker 6: Well all number one when it comes to these cameras.
1:50:31
Speaker 7: You have to have fiber, you have to have power,
1:50:33
Speaker 7: you have to have property permission to put up cameras.
1:50:37
Speaker 7: There's a lot of different logistics that go into it.
1:50:40
Speaker 7: So I'm not saying there's not a lot of work
1:50:41
Speaker 7: to it. The problem is is that there haven't been
1:50:44
Speaker 7: proactive in the installation.
1:50:46
Speaker 6: The city hasn't over the last few years.
1:50:48
Speaker 7: Now that we just saw that Queen Irie, eleven year
1:50:51
Speaker 7: old girl was shot six blocks away from my church
1:50:54
Speaker 7: at Laurel Park, two years after Dominic Davis was shot
1:50:57
Speaker 7: in the same area.
1:50:59
Speaker 6: Now you're being a big.
1:51:00
Speaker 7: Push for these installations, but the contract workers I was
1:51:04
Speaker 7: talking to are saying, well, they're giving us numbers that
1:51:06
Speaker 7: are impossible to install.
1:51:08
Speaker 6: Right now.
1:51:08
Speaker 7: We could have easily taken care of this it's the
1:51:10
Speaker 7: proactiveness was there over the last few years, right, but
1:51:14
Speaker 7: now all the pressure of the media is there now
1:51:16
Speaker 7: they're trying to push.
1:51:17
Speaker 6: It's the same thing with the potholes. It's the same
1:51:19
Speaker 6: thing with a lot of issues that we see with
1:51:21
Speaker 6: the city. It's like they only wait until the wheel gets.
1:51:24
Speaker 7: Squeaky in order to actually take care of it. But
1:51:27
Speaker 7: there's something called maintenance. When it comes to a car,
1:51:30
Speaker 7: I don't wait until the engine locks up to look
1:51:32
Speaker 7: at the oil. I actually get an oil change regularly,
1:51:35
Speaker 7: no matter what the towns are coming from the engine.
1:51:38
Speaker 7: You don't wait until the check engine light comes on
1:51:40
Speaker 7: to properly take care of your vehicle. In the same way,
1:51:43
Speaker 7: you don't wait until there's just mass hysteria and pressure
1:51:46
Speaker 7: from the media, only then to approach these issues. You
1:51:51
Speaker 7: need to address all the issues proactively. Take care of
1:51:54
Speaker 7: the city streets, keep them clean, keep them safe, keep
1:51:57
Speaker 7: them prosperous.
1:51:58
Speaker 1: The pressure to do that, though, is wanting in the
1:52:01
Speaker 1: city again, which is why I'm glad at least you
1:52:03
Speaker 1: have in the podcast and you remain active here on
1:52:04
Speaker 1: the Morning Show and raising these issues from a more conservatives,
1:52:07
Speaker 1: I would argue more sensible perspective, fiscally responsible perspective, prioritization perspective.
1:52:13
Speaker 1: But you can't get them even to talk to reporters.
1:52:17
Speaker 1: Reporters don't even bother to them. I'm referring to, of course,
1:52:20
Speaker 1: council members, maybe the mayor again going back to the
1:52:22
Speaker 1: ribbon coming comment. He'll readily show up to cut a ribbon,
1:52:25
Speaker 1: but when it comes to the day in and day
1:52:26
Speaker 1: out operations of the city and the problems that we
1:52:28
Speaker 1: all face as residents, they're nowhere to be found. And
1:52:32
Speaker 1: they may hear the complaints of you or someone else,
1:52:35
Speaker 1: but they're not forced to have to address them in
1:52:38
Speaker 1: any forum, so they can just comfortably ignore them since
1:52:41
Speaker 1: they're not really accountable to anybody. It's that lack of
1:52:43
Speaker 1: accountability component that really bothers me and I think frustrates
1:52:46
Speaker 1: a lot of people.
1:52:48
Speaker 6: No, it absolutely does.
1:52:50
Speaker 7: And also this is why it's actually important to have
1:52:53
Speaker 7: diversity of thought and opinion on council.
1:52:57
Speaker 6: You know, I get it. You know we're in a
1:52:59
Speaker 6: fairly blue we've seen.
1:53:01
Speaker 7: That fery elections, but we have to have we have
1:53:05
Speaker 7: to have differences of opinion because you know, I know
1:53:09
Speaker 7: what it's like to have siblings to where if you
1:53:11
Speaker 7: get in trouble, then you go into the corner and
1:53:14
Speaker 7: you talk and get your story straight before you go
1:53:17
Speaker 7: to mom and dad, right, because you don't want to
1:53:19
Speaker 7: be in trouble. Well, that's exactly what happens at city
1:53:23
Speaker 7: Hall is that basically they wait until they get their
1:53:26
Speaker 7: story straight before they come to the media.
1:53:29
Speaker 6: And that comes from that one party.
1:53:32
Speaker 7: Rule, that comes from that just echo chamber. But if
1:53:35
Speaker 7: you had differences of opinion, we'd be able to have
1:53:37
Speaker 7: differences of solutions and find the best things to be
1:53:41
Speaker 7: able to do for our city.
1:53:43
Speaker 1: Yes, oh you can pipe dream about that all day long.
1:53:47
Speaker 1: But if only one at a four registered voter shows
1:53:49
Speaker 1: up and they're the very hardcore blue political activists in
1:53:52
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati, then you're going to get the
1:53:55
Speaker 1: same thing over and over. Definition of stupidity. Corey Bumma
1:53:57
Speaker 1: will continue. We got one more segment and then we're
1:54:00
Speaker 1: here from KRC the talk station eight nineteen. If you
1:54:04
Speaker 1: have krcit talk station, 're happy Friday. Hope you got
1:54:07
Speaker 1: good plans over the weekend. Bright the time, I was
1:54:09
Speaker 1: way a former mayoral candidate, still minister at the River
1:54:13
Speaker 1: Church right there at the corner of Clark and John
1:54:16
Speaker 1: John Street, Downtown Cincinnati. Owner of King's Arms Coffee. Stop
1:54:20
Speaker 1: on in and get a cup of good coffee. You
1:54:23
Speaker 1: can do that at nineteen hundred Bay Miller Street. There's
1:54:25
Speaker 1: a plug for your business. Corey. I'm happy to do it,
1:54:27
Speaker 1: don't get anything in return for that, but also still activist.
1:54:32
Speaker 1: He wants to keep the name out in the world.
1:54:34
Speaker 1: He wants to do good for the city of Cincinnati.
1:54:37
Speaker 1: That's why Corey Bowman comes on my show to talk
1:54:39
Speaker 1: about issues that are impacting the city, even though the
1:54:41
Speaker 1: city doesn't want to talk about him, but also why
1:54:43
Speaker 1: he has now been doing a podcast, the Corey Bowman Podcast,
1:54:46
Speaker 1: produced by executive producer of this program, Joe Stracker. Now, Corey,
1:54:50
Speaker 1: I understand we've got some budgeting problems going on in
1:54:52
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati. There's a hole that needs to
1:54:54
Speaker 1: be filled. I'm scratching my head over this. When I
1:54:56
Speaker 1: suppose the COVID money ran out, which was sustaining our
1:54:59
Speaker 1: uns sustainable budget. What's happening right now, Corey Bowmen.
1:55:04
Speaker 7: Yeah, Well, I think probably one of the biggest issues
1:55:06
Speaker 7: that we're seeing is that it's not even necessarily a
1:55:09
Speaker 7: lack of funds. It's that they're not only misappropriated, but
1:55:14
Speaker 7: also just not being spent.
1:55:15
Speaker 6: One of the biggest things we tried to push during
1:55:17
Speaker 6: the election.
1:55:18
Speaker 7: There was a lot of noise obviously on certain issues,
1:55:20
Speaker 7: but one of the biggest issues we are trying to
1:55:22
Speaker 7: bring to light is that we don't have the infrastructure
1:55:25
Speaker 7: or the relationships contractually to be able to spend the
1:55:28
Speaker 7: money properly for what needs to be done in our city.
1:55:32
Speaker 7: So one biggest, one of the biggest things is infrastructure. Right,
1:55:35
Speaker 7: we sold a railroad for one point six billion dollars
1:55:39
Speaker 7: where alex we're basically put that in a trust fund.
1:55:41
Speaker 7: Trust fund invest it. Then we're supposed to get money
1:55:44
Speaker 7: on the dividends.
1:55:45
Speaker 6: That's upwards of fifty four million dollars at a time.
1:55:48
Speaker 7: But here's the thing is that a lot of this
1:55:49
Speaker 7: money is going unspent because you have to have proper contracts,
1:55:54
Speaker 7: you have to I mean, everything's done, you know, supposedly transparently,
1:55:58
Speaker 7: and so people are going to see where the money spent,
1:56:01
Speaker 7: and so they've got to spend the money.
1:56:03
Speaker 6: Where it's supposed to be allocated to.
1:56:05
Speaker 7: What happens is that you know, if you don't know,
1:56:08
Speaker 7: I grew up with a custom homebuilder as my father.
1:56:10
Speaker 7: If you don't know the proper plumber right, or if
1:56:13
Speaker 7: you don't know the proper framer, or if you don't
1:56:16
Speaker 7: know or if you don't have these relationships and these
1:56:18
Speaker 7: established working relationships in place, well it's going to be
1:56:22
Speaker 7: very hard and time consuming to be able to build
1:56:25
Speaker 7: a house properly. Well, in the same way, you've got a.
1:56:28
Speaker 6: Whole city that needs potholes covered and needs.
1:56:30
Speaker 7: Repaving, needs a lot of things done from a maintenance perspective,
1:56:35
Speaker 7: and we don't necessarily have the capacity to do it
1:56:38
Speaker 7: right now.
1:56:38
Speaker 6: And I put that right to the city manager's office.
1:56:41
Speaker 7: Because when it comes to proactiveness, put a plan together
1:56:44
Speaker 7: in place to where you could take care of these
1:56:46
Speaker 7: within a one year, two year, three year timeframe. Same
1:56:50
Speaker 7: thing that we're seeing with the cameras. You know, you
1:56:53
Speaker 7: had the funds actually allocated toward the cameras, so on
1:56:56
Speaker 7: the books and to the media, they'll say, oh, yeah,
1:56:59
Speaker 7: we allocate the funds, But then the funds just sit
1:57:02
Speaker 7: there until they can get the contracts together, until they
1:57:05
Speaker 7: can get that going. That's another reason why a lot
1:57:09
Speaker 7: of people might not like the quickness of it. But
1:57:11
Speaker 7: you're seeing at a rapid pace what President Donald Trump
1:57:15
Speaker 7: is doing is because he was a contractor. I mean,
1:57:18
Speaker 7: he was a developer. And one of the biggest things
1:57:20
Speaker 7: with that is that you have to stay on time,
1:57:22
Speaker 7: you have to stay on budget, you have to be
1:57:24
Speaker 7: able to move quickly and be proactive and everything, and
1:57:27
Speaker 7: you have to have foresight on what the problems are
1:57:31
Speaker 7: going to be. And that's not what's happening from city
1:57:33
Speaker 7: Hall right now. So everybody's asking whyrant to pop hooles
1:57:36
Speaker 7: fix why aren't the camera's up? And then you'll see
1:57:39
Speaker 7: like a media story that says, we just allocated these
1:57:41
Speaker 7: funds for it. That's not a guarantee that it's going
1:57:44
Speaker 7: to be done because the funds actually have to be
1:57:47
Speaker 7: spent properly, and that has to do with the administration.
1:57:50
Speaker 1: Well, and let's just go back to the failure of
1:57:52
Speaker 1: the child, the first young eleven year old that was
1:57:55
Speaker 1: murdered in your neighborhood in the park. That's when they
1:57:58
Speaker 1: promised the cameras. Originally, the cameras are going to eliminate
1:58:01
Speaker 1: the problems from happening, but certainly act as a deterrence effect.
1:58:03
Speaker 1: We all appreciate the benefit of having those you know,
1:58:05
Speaker 1: big brother watching out because well they deter criminals. So
1:58:09
Speaker 1: two years ago is when they should have started getting
1:58:12
Speaker 1: the work done, the groundwork done to put the cameras up.
1:58:15
Speaker 1: As you pointed out, it requires the agreement of property owners,
1:58:18
Speaker 1: fiber needs to be run, whatever. So they should have
1:58:21
Speaker 1: started doing it back when they promised it. But they
1:58:23
Speaker 1: didn't even allocate funds. They didn't even say, hey, we've
1:58:25
Speaker 1: got a pile of money that is going toward the cameras.
1:58:28
Speaker 1: Wait for it. It's going to take a while, but
1:58:30
Speaker 1: we're on the job. They can't say we're on the
1:58:34
Speaker 1: job part if they haven't gotten the machinery in motion
1:58:36
Speaker 1: to get the job accomplished. Yeah.
1:58:39
Speaker 7: I talked with the contract worker that you know basically
1:58:43
Speaker 7: is in charge of the cameras, and what he said
1:58:45
Speaker 7: was that the city purchases the cameras from us. We
1:58:48
Speaker 7: have every ability and the knowledge of the city because
1:58:51
Speaker 7: we're local to be able to install them. But what
1:58:54
Speaker 7: I found out is that the city contracts the cameras
1:58:57
Speaker 7: and the purchases from one company and then and you
1:59:00
Speaker 7: have to go to another company to get that installed.
1:59:04
Speaker 7: And then they have to coordinate with CPD and everything else.
1:59:07
Speaker 7: So there's too many middlemen in the process. That comes
1:59:10
Speaker 7: from just lack of administrative capability, and so stuff like
1:59:13
Speaker 7: that has to be bypassed. We've got to go straight
1:59:16
Speaker 7: to the source. But also, unfortunately a lot of this
1:59:19
Speaker 7: have to do with who's getting the money, right. Yeah,
1:59:22
Speaker 7: you want to make sure that their friends and partners,
1:59:24
Speaker 7: they want to make sure that the people of special
1:59:26
Speaker 7: interests are getting their cut, and that needs to stop.
1:59:29
Speaker 6: We need to get to the root of the issue.
1:59:31
Speaker 6: We need to hire the best.
1:59:32
Speaker 7: I talked with union workers and trade unions during the election.
1:59:36
Speaker 7: They said that this administration in the city is terrible
1:59:40
Speaker 7: to work with. They won't have any purchase labor agreements,
1:59:44
Speaker 7: they won't.
1:59:44
Speaker 6: Be able to do any of.
1:59:46
Speaker 7: It because they got to make sure that their friends
1:59:48
Speaker 7: and partners or the special interests are taken care of
1:59:51
Speaker 7: before they hire locally or before they hire from the
1:59:54
Speaker 7: people that are building Cincinnati properly.
1:59:56
Speaker 1: That is corruption exposed right there. And isn't there an
2:00:00
Speaker 1: open bidding requirement for some of this work? I mean,
2:00:02
Speaker 1: you know they say funds are allocated. Honestly, Corey Bowman,
2:00:05
Speaker 1: I don't know if they've given us a list of
2:00:06
Speaker 1: projects where even though work is not being done and
2:00:09
Speaker 1: money has not yet been spent, where are the what
2:00:12
Speaker 1: projects are the quote unquote allocated funds going toward? Did
2:00:16
Speaker 1: you submit those for open bidding so we can get
2:00:18
Speaker 1: the best possible deal for it? What obligations do they
2:00:20
Speaker 1: have to do that open bidding kind of thing, Corey,
2:00:23
Speaker 1: I want to know that.
2:00:25
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, the open bidding is important. But also what
2:00:28
Speaker 6: we run these.
2:00:28
Speaker 7: Campaigns on, or what supposedly people are running campaigns on,
2:00:32
Speaker 7: is that we're going to help Cincinnati. Right So, I
2:00:35
Speaker 7: don't know if you know, but there is a lot
2:00:36
Speaker 7: of work and construction work going on downtown right now
2:00:40
Speaker 7: between the convention Center supposedly the new.
2:00:43
Speaker 6: Hotel going in.
2:00:44
Speaker 7: There's a lot of demolition at least going on from
2:00:46
Speaker 7: parking garages and stuff like that. That all takes work,
2:00:49
Speaker 7: That all takes labor. That's stuff that people in Cincinnati need.
2:00:53
Speaker 7: But then I find out from unions that because there's
2:00:57
Speaker 7: no labor agreements, because there's no offer you establishing of that,
2:01:02
Speaker 7: than a lot of this work it's outsourced out of state.
2:01:05
Speaker 7: And you know, we're hoping to build Cincinnati businesses it's
2:01:09
Speaker 7: not about overpaying, but it's making sure that the money
2:01:12
Speaker 7: stays local, right because if the money stays local, it's
2:01:14
Speaker 7: going to be spent local and that's what drives our
2:01:17
Speaker 7: economy of our city. But that's not being done because
2:01:21
Speaker 7: of all the red tape that has to be done
2:01:23
Speaker 7: or trying to find out the best case scenario when
2:01:26
Speaker 7: it comes to the special interest.
2:01:28
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman and former Marri Cannon, it's still active in
2:01:31
Speaker 1: connection with what he wants to the city, which is
2:01:33
Speaker 1: what's best for the residents of the entire city. You'll
2:01:36
Speaker 1: find him in the future in here on the morning show.
2:01:38
Speaker 1: Of course, he's always welcome back the Corey Bowman Podcast
2:01:42
Speaker 1: eight thirty one Here fifty five KRO City Talk Station
2:01:44
Speaker 1: Friday Bumper musing, Jay, you just want to play the
2:01:47
Speaker 1: entire Yellow Ledbetter song. Since Jack Windsor, a editor in
2:01:51
Speaker 1: chief of how Press Network, has not called in yet,
2:01:53
Speaker 1: that's a no. Yeah. I knew you were going to
2:01:55
Speaker 1: say that, and it wasn't even a serious suggestion anyway. Yes,
2:01:59
Speaker 1: as promised, we're gonna hear from Jack Windsor unless Jack
2:02:02
Speaker 1: Winsor doesn't chime in on the zoom line that he
2:02:05
Speaker 1: has connected to us, so fingers crossed that will happen.
2:02:08
Speaker 1: And without phone lines are open because Jack's not there,
2:02:11
Speaker 1: you can call. I'd love to hear from him.
2:02:12
Speaker 9: Me.
2:02:12
Speaker 1: You got a comment in response to something that Brad
2:02:15
Speaker 1: weinster p had to say, or Corey Bowman Tech Friday
2:02:17
Speaker 1: with Dave had It was on earlier. That's a definite podcast.
2:02:20
Speaker 1: Just definitely podcast that segment if you can't listen live
2:02:23
Speaker 1: every Friday at six point thirty. Okay, since we were
2:02:26
Speaker 1: talking about city issues, let's pivot over to a local
2:02:28
Speaker 1: story here, since our council pushing to address what they
2:02:31
Speaker 1: believe to be a gap in youth sports infrastructure, Fox nineteen,
2:02:39
Speaker 1: Alexis Martin reporting, Thank you, Alexis. This after a motion
2:02:42
Speaker 1: passed highlighting the cities like Dayton and Columbus have youth
2:02:45
Speaker 1: football fields that Cincinnati does not have. Is that the
2:02:50
Speaker 1: metric by which we're measuring everything what they've got versus
2:02:52
Speaker 1: what we have? How about what we need versus what
2:02:56
Speaker 1: other cities have bought and paid for? Anyway? City council
2:03:01
Speaker 1: members Mark Jefferys and Scott Johnson submitted emotion it did pass,
2:03:04
Speaker 1: giving the cincinnti Recreation Commission forty five days to analyze
2:03:07
Speaker 1: two to three potential locations for safe youth football fields.
2:03:14
Speaker 1: I'm focusing on that safe word, Jeffery said. Currently there
2:03:19
Speaker 1: are no dedicated fields. We have a group of volunteers
2:03:22
Speaker 1: and need to find fields. Jeffries said, they're working on
2:03:25
Speaker 1: the two biggest steps right now, finding the space for
2:03:28
Speaker 1: the fields and then seeing what it's going to cost. Yeah,
2:03:31
Speaker 1: critical components. This is upfront work. Clearly, he said, it's important.
2:03:36
Speaker 1: It's important for kids across the neighborhoods that make up
2:03:39
Speaker 1: Cincinnati to have a safe place to go, which I
2:03:47
Speaker 1: was thinking along that U fifty two neighborhoods pretty decent
2:03:51
Speaker 1: geographic stretch. Is somebody going to provide transportation to the
2:03:57
Speaker 1: fields if it's not close to any given kid who
2:03:59
Speaker 1: wants to play football? So asking for a friend. Jeffrey said,
2:04:03
Speaker 1: sports in general is so important to our kids. It's
2:04:06
Speaker 1: a way to learn discipline, disappointment, and perseverance. All the
2:04:09
Speaker 1: lessons you learn on the field you apply to life. Okay,
2:04:13
Speaker 1: in terms of priority, I would say sports not as
2:04:15
Speaker 1: important as reading and math. Jeffrey said, we need to
2:04:20
Speaker 1: get the Bengals to be a partner said, it's great
2:04:23
Speaker 1: for them, great for the community, great for kids who
2:04:25
Speaker 1: are future fans and future players. I absolutely welcome the concept.
2:04:28
Speaker 1: That'd be fine. That will be the Bengals maybe voluntarily
2:04:31
Speaker 1: entering into some relationship where they can teach you on
2:04:33
Speaker 1: Peel people how to play football. So President of the
2:04:37
Speaker 1: Greatest Sinsi Recreation Commission, Daniel Betts said getting a field
2:04:40
Speaker 1: up and running could take three months to a year.
2:04:42
Speaker 1: That depends on a number of factors from city funding,
2:04:44
Speaker 1: community engagement, and more. Noting something along the lines of
2:04:48
Speaker 1: what Corey Bowman just pointed out, Hey, a project like
2:04:50
Speaker 1: this does not happen overnight, particularly if it includes construction, procurement,
2:04:54
Speaker 1: and all those other components that come along with a
2:04:56
Speaker 1: project like this. Yeah, yeah, a lot of legwork to
2:05:03
Speaker 1: do to get something done. Swirling questions around what legwork
2:05:08
Speaker 1: is currently not being done by the city regarding the
2:05:12
Speaker 1: funds that have been allocated. Again, Corey Bowman's points well
2:05:15
Speaker 1: taken eight thirty five. Right now, Maureen, you are next.
2:05:18
Speaker 1: I appreciate you calling in this morning. We'll get your
2:05:20
Speaker 1: phone call after these brief words.
2:05:22
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC low mortgage rates are back station.
2:05:28
Speaker 1: Ay thirty eight to fifty five KRCDY Talkstation. Happy Friday.
2:05:31
Speaker 1: I hope got some good plans for the weekend. Don't
2:05:33
Speaker 1: forget Next Wednesday listener lunch, We're going to be at
2:05:35
Speaker 1: Ron's Roost over in the West. Said, I'm hoping my
2:05:38
Speaker 1: mom might be able to make that. No pressure, Mom,
2:05:40
Speaker 1: but it's always fun, great fellowship. So if you can
2:05:42
Speaker 1: have an opportunity to swing by a listener lunch someday,
2:05:44
Speaker 1: we always do on the first Wednesday of every month,
2:05:47
Speaker 1: unless there's a holiday or something that interrupts it. But
2:05:49
Speaker 1: I always try to keep you a prize. So again,
2:05:51
Speaker 1: Ron's Rus next Wednesday, without further ado, Maureen, you've been
2:05:54
Speaker 1: waiting for a segment with some clean time, so you
2:05:56
Speaker 1: can call in. Welcome back. I always love hearing from
2:05:58
Speaker 1: you an observer.
2:06:01
Speaker 12: Yeah, thank you, Brian. I just wanted to bring up
2:06:05
Speaker 12: the fact about the Fulton County FBI raid. Oh yeah, election,
2:06:10
Speaker 12: and I think that's the first domino to fall of
2:06:14
Speaker 12: many to come in regards to exposing the election fraud.
2:06:18
Speaker 12: They removed seven hundred boxes from the facility and Tulca
2:06:23
Speaker 12: Gabbertt was there on the premises too, which from the
2:06:27
Speaker 12: information that I've come to find out is that when
2:06:30
Speaker 12: she's on the site, it could be Bondie or could
2:06:34
Speaker 12: be Cash Beteller, whoever. But if she shows up, that
2:06:36
Speaker 12: shows international involvement.
2:06:40
Speaker 1: Oh really, mm hmm.
2:06:42
Speaker 12: So the dots are being connected in that regard as
2:06:45
Speaker 12: far as the Maduro capture, and when Trump was at Davos,
2:06:50
Speaker 12: he said to the entire group, he said, the twenty
2:06:53
Speaker 12: twenty election was rigged. And this is a quote. People
2:06:57
Speaker 12: will soon be prosecuted for what they did. So they're
2:07:01
Speaker 12: lining up those connecting those dots, with Maduro being captured
2:07:05
Speaker 12: and people that are actually in custody that are whistleblowers
2:07:10
Speaker 12: in regards to the connection of Venezuela's machines and the
2:07:14
Speaker 12: interference in the United States elections, and then the raid
2:07:18
Speaker 12: on this Fulton County, Georgia election area and you for
2:07:21
Speaker 12: you might remember they were the ones where they had
2:07:24
Speaker 12: the water pipe burst when they were counting those ballots
2:07:27
Speaker 12: the absentees, and it was off and so they shut
2:07:30
Speaker 12: down for a couple hours and then opened back up.
2:07:32
Speaker 12: And this is also where Ruby Freeman had the suitcases
2:07:35
Speaker 12: under the tables. So they've captured all you know, those
2:07:40
Speaker 12: ballots and they've captured some of the computers and different
2:07:44
Speaker 12: things like that. And another person involved with the Fulton County,
2:07:47
Speaker 12: Georgia incident was Sidney Powell, and she's come back on
2:07:51
Speaker 12: the scene. Remember she she's the attorney that defended General
2:07:55
Speaker 12: Flynn and she was coming out right after the elections
2:07:58
Speaker 12: saying this is a voter fraud, this was a rigged
2:08:02
Speaker 12: election and all that kind of thing. Well, she got
2:08:04
Speaker 12: prosecuted for that. She well, now she's going to be
2:08:07
Speaker 12: vindicated if they find what they think they're going to
2:08:10
Speaker 12: find with this raid yesterday, and so she's ready to
2:08:14
Speaker 12: come come full force on this. Well you know she
2:08:17
Speaker 12: had released the Kraken.
2:08:18
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah. Well and this goes to the
2:08:22
Speaker 1: dominion voting tabulators. Am I cracked on that?
2:08:25
Speaker 12: That's where that could be involvement there. Yeah, there's something
2:08:28
Speaker 12: called hammer and scorecard in different things.
2:08:31
Speaker 1: Well as I understand it, at least you know Gateway
2:08:34
Speaker 1: planted reporting on it. But these zero tapes, the dominion
2:08:37
Speaker 1: voting tabulators are supposed to create what's called a zero tape,
2:08:40
Speaker 1: which is used to ensure that there are no balance,
2:08:43
Speaker 1: no balance stored in the system's memory prior to the
2:08:45
Speaker 1: election being even beginning. Of the one hundred and forty
2:08:49
Speaker 1: eight tabulators apparently for use for advanced voting, only nine
2:08:52
Speaker 1: of them were had been previously produced, And according to
2:08:54
Speaker 1: the Deputy County Attorney Steve Rosenberg, well these were old
2:08:57
Speaker 1: style receipts, and you know they had almost completely faded
2:09:02
Speaker 1: for various reasons. So apparently, how does this kind of
2:09:05
Speaker 1: thing disappear? And what bothers me more is this is
2:09:08
Speaker 1: a twenty twenty election marine and they're only now gathering
2:09:11
Speaker 1: up the documents. Does anybody have any questions swirling in
2:09:14
Speaker 1: their minds that maybe some of the evidence might have
2:09:16
Speaker 1: been destroyed between twenty twenty and today.
2:09:20
Speaker 12: Well, yeah, how Trump says, we've got it all. We
2:09:24
Speaker 12: caught them all were draining the swamp. We've got them all.
2:09:26
Speaker 12: We have everything.
2:09:28
Speaker 1: He's been saying that for I gotta acknowledge, Maureen, he's
2:09:31
Speaker 1: been saying that for a long time. He's been saying
2:09:33
Speaker 1: it for as long as you were saying it to me.
2:09:35
Speaker 1: I kept saying, you're not going to find a quick
2:09:37
Speaker 1: result on this. So that we're five years, six years
2:09:40
Speaker 1: past the five years past the election, and they're only
2:09:42
Speaker 1: now getting around of it is consistent with my appreciation
2:09:45
Speaker 1: of how quickly lawsuits and data discovery that it goes.
2:09:49
Speaker 1: I mean, it takes a long time. You can say
2:09:51
Speaker 1: there's fraud, but you got to prove fraud. In order
2:09:53
Speaker 1: to prove fraud, you got to get the documents. And
2:09:55
Speaker 1: they just got the documents from Fulton County, pursued to
2:09:58
Speaker 1: the service of a search warrant, well finally gathering evidence
2:10:02
Speaker 1: and may very well have gone the way of the
2:10:03
Speaker 1: DODO or disappeared between that and now.
2:10:07
Speaker 12: No, this is been a staying operation all along, and
2:10:09
Speaker 12: I've been saying that all along. It's a staying operation.
2:10:12
Speaker 12: It's a strategic military operation that we're in the midst of.
2:10:16
Speaker 12: And they have the things gathered on satellite and space
2:10:19
Speaker 12: force and everything, and now is the time for the
2:10:22
Speaker 12: big reveal that the things don't match up with what
2:10:24
Speaker 12: they actually have versus what Trump. And Trump isn't just
2:10:29
Speaker 12: a person with a handful of people working with him.
2:10:31
Speaker 12: He's working with a group of generals that have that
2:10:35
Speaker 12: are behind this whole thing. And I think people are
2:10:37
Speaker 12: getting ready for a real awakening here of what all's
2:10:41
Speaker 12: been going on. And this is just the first time
2:10:43
Speaker 12: anoa fall. There's going to be a lot of other
2:10:45
Speaker 12: places that are going to be going to I think
2:10:46
Speaker 12: Arizona's going to be next. And there's a lot of
2:10:49
Speaker 12: downballot people that are in place right now, and when
2:10:52
Speaker 12: it all gets exposed, all those autopen things that those
2:10:55
Speaker 12: are all going to be reversed. We're talking Supreme Court
2:10:58
Speaker 12: justice I know. I think you one with Katanji Brown
2:11:01
Speaker 12: Jackson and how she was appointed by Biden that could
2:11:05
Speaker 12: be a returned and Trump can put his own person
2:11:06
Speaker 12: in there. There's going to be so many changes, but
2:11:09
Speaker 12: it's going to be rocky and it's going to be
2:11:11
Speaker 12: stressful for people, but the ending is going to be
2:11:14
Speaker 12: great well.
2:11:15
Speaker 1: And the other elephant in the room is living in
2:11:17
Speaker 1: We've only seen the very very tip of the iceberg.
2:11:19
Speaker 1: Is all this non governmental organization corruption that's going on
2:11:22
Speaker 1: out there in the world, That too, is in the
2:11:24
Speaker 1: process of being revealed, and they haven't even scratched the surface.
2:11:28
Speaker 1: I mean, of course, you got the widespread fraud abuse
2:11:30
Speaker 1: with the leering centers and other places in Minneapolis, but
2:11:34
Speaker 1: we've got that going all literally all over the country.
2:11:38
Speaker 12: Yes, and executive orders, but Trump is put in place
2:11:41
Speaker 12: we'll be able to recall the money and the assets
2:11:44
Speaker 12: of the people that committed these crimes and this fraud.
2:11:47
Speaker 12: So that's going to be that's going to go a
2:11:50
Speaker 12: long way to help the Milican people.
2:11:52
Speaker 1: That means they're going to have to get the money
2:11:53
Speaker 1: back in some cases from foreign terrorist organizations. Marine can
2:11:57
Speaker 1: you claw back money given to foreign terrorist organizations?
2:12:01
Speaker 12: Umm, he's doing his best. Maybe it's going to be
2:12:03
Speaker 12: in the form of oil.
2:12:06
Speaker 1: You know how, I'm just pointing out how complicated all
2:12:08
Speaker 1: this is. You know, lots of steps to get to
2:12:11
Speaker 1: the end result. We've got to be patient and wait
2:12:14
Speaker 1: for the end result. And I have been patiently waiting
2:12:16
Speaker 1: with my popcorn out now since twenty twenty. Moreen, maybe
2:12:19
Speaker 1: the day has finally come and you can say I
2:12:21
Speaker 1: told you so, but so can I. Yeah, thank you
2:12:27
Speaker 1: for staying up on top of it. You're always are
2:12:29
Speaker 1: the first person to alert me to something that you know,
2:12:31
Speaker 1: I'm a little skeptical about, and one of those things
2:12:34
Speaker 1: that in most cases tends to turn out to be true.
2:12:37
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred, eight
2:12:39
Speaker 1: hundred and eight to two three talk pound five fifty
2:12:42
Speaker 1: on AT and T phones help me out, give me
2:12:44
Speaker 1: a call, be right back after these words. Fifty five
2:12:47
Speaker 1: KRC and Today's com eight forty seven fifty five KRC,
2:12:58
Speaker 1: the talk station Happy for you, say it out loud.
2:13:18
Speaker 1: I love that song, love the inspiring message, and of
2:13:20
Speaker 1: course I always like to remind people who are screaming
2:13:22
Speaker 1: at the world and thinking it sucks, there's a place
2:13:24
Speaker 1: where you can look where there is nothing sucky, and
2:13:26
Speaker 1: everything is great and glorious, even it's a little thing.
2:13:29
Speaker 1: So look for the wonderful world part of your life
2:13:32
Speaker 1: and ignore the e static and the problems that you're facing.
2:13:34
Speaker 1: You probably put a smile on your face thinking about it.
2:13:35
Speaker 1: Along those lines. Welcome to the thirty five Caursday Morning, Shire,
2:13:38
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling this morning, Ken. Happy Friday to you, sir.
2:13:41
Speaker 13: Yes, Happy Friday to you as well.
2:13:43
Speaker 10: Yesterday I heard Alex Trantepuo play a tape of a
2:13:50
Speaker 10: candidates that's running on the Democrat ticket for Attorney General
2:13:55
Speaker 10: claiming that if he's elected, he's going to somehow bring
2:13:59
Speaker 10: charges against the president that will give him the death penalty.
2:14:04
Speaker 13: And I don't know if you've heard that or not.
2:14:06
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I talked about it. I talked about it
2:14:08
Speaker 1: earlier in the week.
2:14:09
Speaker 13: Oh okay, yeah, and you know, I think that we
2:14:12
Speaker 13: really need to look at that because that whole party
2:14:18
Speaker 13: is just based on hate, and you know, some party
2:14:22
Speaker 13: that would allow someone like that. And I do recall
2:14:25
Speaker 13: you also bringing up the fact that the attorney general
2:14:29
Speaker 13: I believe in Virginia ran on some oh statement of it. Yeah,
2:14:34
Speaker 13: and so we need to really look at that front center.
2:14:37
Speaker 13: And I just call them Christian phobic. You know, they
2:14:41
Speaker 13: always want to blame everything else is some type of phobia.
2:14:45
Speaker 13: And I think that we need to really look at
2:14:49
Speaker 13: these people as agents of hate and not reward them
2:14:55
Speaker 13: at the election at the polls.
2:14:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, the man you're referring to is Elliott forehan An.
2:15:01
Speaker 1: He is a former state representative. He's on the Democratic
2:15:03
Speaker 1: primary ballot for attorney general. So he's running. He's got
2:15:07
Speaker 1: some challengers in the primary. Maybe the good Democrats in
2:15:11
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio will get rid of this chucklehead,
2:15:13
Speaker 1: because yes, he did say he was going to kill
2:15:15
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. He didn't put any context to it. He
2:15:17
Speaker 1: had to come back later and say, oh, pursue it
2:15:19
Speaker 1: the due process, I mean, obtain a conviction runner by
2:15:21
Speaker 1: a jury of his peers and a standard proof beyond
2:15:23
Speaker 1: reasonable doubt based on evidence presented at trial, conducting in
2:15:25
Speaker 1: accords with the requirement of due process resulting in a
2:15:27
Speaker 1: sentence duly executed of capital punishment. He didn't bother telling
2:15:30
Speaker 1: anybody what he was planning on trying Donald Trump for initially,
2:15:33
Speaker 1: or if that charge carries with it the death penalty.
2:15:37
Speaker 1: Very finite category for the death penalty, but demonstrably crazy sounding.
2:15:42
Speaker 1: But that's what gets clicks in today's world. I think
2:15:45
Speaker 1: was Megan Kelly conservative, you know, commentator, she's dropping f
2:15:48
Speaker 1: BOM's left and right of late, you know. And I
2:15:50
Speaker 1: read a headline says maybe Megan Kelly said effing this
2:15:53
Speaker 1: or eving that. I'm like, wait a minute, this is terrible.
2:15:57
Speaker 1: They're all going down that road. Elect our elected official,
2:16:00
Speaker 1: dignified congress people and dignified senators running around cursing like
2:16:05
Speaker 1: drunken sailors, you know, or Brian Thomas when the MIC's
2:16:09
Speaker 1: not off. That's not what I expect from my elected officials.
2:16:12
Speaker 1: How about conducting yourself in a dignified manner. How about
2:16:14
Speaker 1: toning it down a little bit, because apparently us screaming
2:16:17
Speaker 1: at each other and threatening each other with violence is
2:16:20
Speaker 1: actually being listened to by the people. Well, I would sorry,
2:16:24
Speaker 1: I would argue the ignorant out here in society listen
2:16:26
Speaker 1: to that and thinking it's a cue for them to
2:16:28
Speaker 1: get away with it. It's the right thing to do.
2:16:31
Speaker 1: It's a terrible state of affairs. But yeah, that went viral, man,
2:16:37
Speaker 1: And I guess sometimes people say any presses could press.
2:16:41
Speaker 1: So the fact that his name, Elliott Forehand is his name,
2:16:45
Speaker 1: said he wanted to kill Donald Trump or that he
2:16:47
Speaker 1: is going to kill Donald Trump, I suppose that's good
2:16:49
Speaker 1: for his business running for the highest legal office in
2:16:55
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio. A man without any supporting evidence
2:16:59
Speaker 1: or statements to the effect of what specifically Donald Trump
2:17:02
Speaker 1: did to warrant the death penalty is already saying he's
2:17:03
Speaker 1: going to get it. Does this sound familiar to anybody?
2:17:11
Speaker 1: And you had a comment about religion, I was going
2:17:13
Speaker 1: back to what I had I was talking about with
2:17:14
Speaker 1: Congressman or former Congressman Brad Winster. Check the podcast at
2:17:18
Speaker 1: fifty five cares he dot com talk about the erratic.
2:17:20
Speaker 1: There are people in electric capacity in this country, Senators
2:17:23
Speaker 1: and congress people, local mayors here, maybe in the city
2:17:25
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, who hate the country. It's irredeemable our country,
2:17:31
Speaker 1: at least in the hearts and minds of some of
2:17:33
Speaker 1: these elected officials, people's in position of power. But a
2:17:35
Speaker 1: lot of these angios, a lot of these far leftists
2:17:38
Speaker 1: out there. You can probably name a whole bunch of
2:17:39
Speaker 1: organizations on your own that have out loud said we
2:17:42
Speaker 1: suck as a country. We need to be reinvented, we
2:17:44
Speaker 1: need to come back at Phoenix from the ashes as
2:17:46
Speaker 1: a socialist country or whatever they hope to accomplish. They
2:17:49
Speaker 1: don't want us around anymore. What keeps our country together?
2:17:54
Speaker 1: A system of laws equally applied hopefully, but a system
2:17:57
Speaker 1: of laws. How do you undermine the system of laws?
2:17:59
Speaker 1: You go after law and enforcement, right, so we get
2:18:02
Speaker 1: black lives matter, saying all law enforcement sucks. You have
2:18:06
Speaker 1: this current wave of anti federal immigration officers, you know,
2:18:09
Speaker 1: trying to cast the Paul over the Immigration Department. Of course,
2:18:12
Speaker 1: we've already had everyone, most notably a lot of people
2:18:15
Speaker 1: on the conservative side of the Ledger turn their back
2:18:17
Speaker 1: on believing the FBI is free of politics. Look what
2:18:21
Speaker 1: they did to Donald Trump. Look at the evidence they
2:18:23
Speaker 1: relied upon and brought to court against Donald Trump the FBI.
2:18:30
Speaker 1: Wasn't there a time in your life when you thought
2:18:34
Speaker 1: of the FBI. You're proud of them. That's our men
2:18:39
Speaker 1: and women on the women on the front line. They
2:18:41
Speaker 1: care about America, they care about a holding American laws,
2:18:44
Speaker 1: they care about the institution that they have been charged
2:18:46
Speaker 1: with protecting. They're the good guys. Well, I think that
2:18:51
Speaker 1: bubble got burst Department of Justice, Eric Holder, and under
2:18:55
Speaker 1: the Obama administration up through prior administration, the Department of
2:18:58
Speaker 1: Justice going after businesses merely because they do not like
2:19:01
Speaker 1: the business that is being conducted. Payday lenders say what
2:19:05
Speaker 1: we want about them. They are legal, but if you
2:19:07
Speaker 1: debank them, you can force them out of business. Picking
2:19:09
Speaker 1: and choosing the winners and losers by pulling a bank
2:19:11
Speaker 1: account out from underneath the rug of legitimate businesses. I
2:19:16
Speaker 1: think that might eradicate the Department of Justice's credibility at
2:19:19
Speaker 1: least in one area. And they were integram involved in
2:19:21
Speaker 1: all these other areas. Burst the bubble of the Department
2:19:24
Speaker 1: of Justice having any respect. But then ask to religion,
2:19:28
Speaker 1: how many years I've been I'm sixty years old. I've
2:19:30
Speaker 1: been listening to people condemned and belittle Christianity, but religion
2:19:35
Speaker 1: generally speaking, My flying spaghetti monster friends out there, I
2:19:38
Speaker 1: know what you mean, but at least you're playful about it.
2:19:45
Speaker 1: How do you undermine the United States of America? Start
2:19:48
Speaker 1: with all those entities that you no longer have faith
2:19:51
Speaker 1: and ability in. You can even look at the judicial
2:19:54
Speaker 1: system generally speaking, with woke judges who refuse to enforce
2:19:57
Speaker 1: the criminal laws, for example. That brings about societal chaos?
2:20:01
Speaker 1: Does it not? But after you've been fully demonizing Christianity,
2:20:04
Speaker 1: most notably now for my almost my entire life, media, comedians, movies,
2:20:12
Speaker 1: comments from elected officials. You silly, silly people. Yeah, that
2:20:19
Speaker 1: was once a stabilizing factor in our country. Was it
2:20:22
Speaker 1: not the idea that you had some morals and ethical
2:20:25
Speaker 1: and ethics that you would apply to your day to
2:20:27
Speaker 1: day living. I'm not going to do that because it
2:20:29
Speaker 1: flies in the face of my religion. Maybe it was
2:20:31
Speaker 1: the idea of eternal damnation that made you stop doing
2:20:34
Speaker 1: something that is otherwise, you know, indefensible. But at least
2:20:38
Speaker 1: there was that check on your activity, hit a higher
2:20:40
Speaker 1: sense of moral purpose because you believed in a higher power.
2:20:44
Speaker 1: Not anymore. The leftists are accomplishing, step by step, little
2:20:52
Speaker 1: by little, the full erosion of everything that upholds this
2:20:56
Speaker 1: country eight fifty five. That's my thought. Anyway, you can
2:21:00
Speaker 1: feel free to disagree with it. That's why we have
2:21:02
Speaker 1: the Morning Show. That's why always welcome opportunities for folks
2:21:04
Speaker 1: to call in, and I hope you can tune in
2:21:06
Speaker 1: on Monday Christopher Smith and back