Latest / Brian Thomas / Signal 99 - Time to fire Judge Bloom

Transcript

Signal 99 - Time to fire Judge Bloom · Brian Thomas

0:00
Speaker 1: 806 here at 55KRC, the talk station. Been looking forward
0:06
Speaker 1: to this since last week. We had Signal 99 on
0:09
Speaker 1: the 55KRC morning show, a full hour of power with
0:12
Speaker 1: Signal 99. Get over to Facebook, find Signal 99, which
0:15
Speaker 1: is so easy to do. A spicy meme page for cops, firefighters, medics,
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Speaker 1: and dispatchers, but also a page where light is thrown
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Speaker 1: on shady pineapple. Isn't that right, Signal 99? Welcome back
0:26
Speaker 1: to the morning show. It's always a pleasure having you on.
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Speaker 2: Good morning. Thanks for having me on.
0:31
Speaker 1: Of course, pineapple being the operative word substituting for any
0:34
Speaker 1: FCC noncompliant word. In that particular case, it was some
0:37
Speaker 1: form of word meaning excrement. But Signal 99, I had
0:40
Speaker 1: Steve Gooden on the program. Let's start before we get
0:43
Speaker 1: to Judge Bloom. And we've got a lot to unpackage
0:45
Speaker 1: with her, don't we? The verdict in the Hinton Jr. case. Um,
0:51
Speaker 1: I just wanted to get your reaction on because Steve
0:52
Speaker 1: Gooden broke it down and it seems like it's inconsistent.
0:55
Speaker 1: How can you be guilty of reckless homicide and also
0:58
Speaker 1: murder at the same time when one has a intention
1:01
Speaker 1: intent element, which we murder reckless homicide is like, whoops,
1:04
Speaker 1: I accidentally killed somebody being reckless. Didn't mean to kill him,
1:08
Speaker 1: but did anyway. And of course you can go to
1:09
Speaker 1: prison for that as well, but not nearly as long.
1:11
Speaker 1: Your reaction to the overall signal 99.
1:16
Speaker 2: Well, I know Clyde is, filing everything he can to
1:20
Speaker 2: get this get this fixed so i'm just waiting i'm
1:25
Speaker 2: just gonna sit and wait see what happens and i
1:29
Speaker 2: really um i'm interested to see what judge lubbers does
1:33
Speaker 2: on the 16th.
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Speaker 1: As am i i and i'm with steve i don't
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Speaker 1: know how you can reconcile those two you know he
1:40
Speaker 1: didn't intend it he did intend it that's just him
1:43
Speaker 1: i don't think it's possible to reconcile so My guess
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Speaker 1: is probably it would be a retrial, but it will
1:49
Speaker 1: never get to retrial. He'll end up copping a plea
1:51
Speaker 1: and the family will be very, very disappointed. The family
1:54
Speaker 1: of the deputy will be very disappointed in the final outcome.
1:57
Speaker 1: If I had to guess, I'd go that way.
1:59
Speaker 2: Well, the reckless homicide were the lesser charges that they
2:04
Speaker 2: took with underneath the aggravated murder charges. Right. So instead
2:10
Speaker 2: of finding them guilty of aggravated murder, which would have
2:14
Speaker 2: Essentially given him life without parole. Okay. They chose the
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Speaker 2: lesser charge of reckless homicide, which in my opinion. I don't.
2:30
Speaker 2: you know what, it's just a big mess.
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Speaker 1: It is a mess. I guess, do you think that's,
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Speaker 1: Clyde Bennett goes in, I think kind of midstream and
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Speaker 1: asks for this second, this lesser included offense of reckless homicide,
2:42
Speaker 1: arguing that, well, he was trying to commit suicide and
2:45
Speaker 1: that would form a basis for reckless homicide. In the
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Speaker 1: process of trying to kill himself, he accidentally ran in
2:51
Speaker 1: to Deputy Henderson. So what I read in the guilty
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Speaker 1: of reckless homicide that they've bought into that nonsensical argument
2:59
Speaker 1: signal 99 because that's the only conclusion I can reach on.
3:01
Speaker 2: That I don't think so at all because the whole
3:05
Speaker 2: he hit the pole first thing and that firefighters cookie
3:10
Speaker 2: wife that testified how many poles were there he could
3:17
Speaker 2: have hit before the one with Jeffrey Henderson I mean
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Speaker 2: and if you look at the video it's just simply
3:24
Speaker 2: not true right so no, the whole thing to me
3:30
Speaker 2: has been just a big circus from the beginning. From
3:35
Speaker 2: Heidi Rosales appointing herself as first chair without that experience.
3:42
Speaker 2: She had no experience with a felony murder trial like this.
3:48
Speaker 2: Pure hubris, okay? Pure hubris. And then just the just
3:58
Speaker 2: the idiocy of the stuff that Clyde just kept throwing. Okay, well,
4:03
Speaker 2: if you won't bite on the insanity, then let's try
4:05
Speaker 2: the whole suicidal. And I mean, the whole thing's been
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Speaker 2: laughable from the prosecution to everything the defense has done,
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Speaker 2: except for the closing argument. Kate gave a fabulous closing argument.
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Speaker 2: The rest of the trial that the prosecutor's office did,
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Speaker 2: was trash.
4:30
Speaker 1: Would you um place any blame at connie pillich's feet
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Speaker 1: on this one signal.
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Speaker 2: 99 absolutely i have and i will and i will
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Speaker 2: continue to do it and you know what i i
4:41
Speaker 2: said the question last week is this all by design.
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Speaker 1: Well the whole self the whole idea that some prosecutor
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Speaker 1: beneath The prosecutor, Connie Pillich, could actually self-appoint without Connie
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Speaker 1: having any particular say in that matter, which is how
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Speaker 1: it sounded. I find that a little hard to believe
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Speaker 1: unless she wanted someone with less experience or very limited
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Speaker 1: experience to try this case.
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Speaker 2: Well, you know, that's what happens when you take over
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Speaker 2: an office that you're not capable of running. You have
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Speaker 2: no idea how to do it. You just ran for
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Speaker 2: it as a stepping stone in your little career through
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Speaker 2: politics and You wanted to become the first liberal female
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Speaker 2: prosecutor in Hamilton County in almost 100 years. Yeah, okay,
5:31
Speaker 2: you did it. Good for you. But the first thing
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Speaker 2: she did was fire the most seasoned, most capable prosecutors,
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Speaker 2: which caused the rest of them to leave like a
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Speaker 2: herd of elephants. They trumpled out of there. They were gone.
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Speaker 2: And then luckily for her, Pete Meyer agreed to stay on,
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Speaker 2: I believe, until May, until he retired. So he kind
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Speaker 2: of helped her get, you know, transition into that office.
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Speaker 2: But after he was gone, I mean, she had nothing
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Speaker 2: but a bunch of assistant prosecutors that had her same
6:13
Speaker 2: ideology or close to it. And her ideology is in
6:21
Speaker 2: lockstep with Bloom's. We need to put less men in prison,
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Speaker 2: especially if they're men of color. And that simply isn't
6:31
Speaker 2: going to fly. I mean, it doesn't work. It's not fair.
6:35
Speaker 2: There's no justice. And she's not a big fan of
6:39
Speaker 2: cops anyway.
6:40
Speaker 1: No.
6:42
Speaker 2: But she can't totally alienate them either. So this... this
6:47
Speaker 2: is perfect the way the Hinton thing turned out. And
6:50
Speaker 2: so that's exactly, if they do have to toss this out, okay,
6:55
Speaker 2: that's exactly what she'll do. She'll take some, I said, she'll,
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Speaker 2: he'll get, he'll end up getting some sweetheart deal. And
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Speaker 2: she'll say, it's just too risky to retry him. He
7:08
Speaker 2: could risk going free. He could, you know, and this way,
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Speaker 2: She doesn't lose, she thinks, she doesn't lose face. She
7:17
Speaker 2: has already lost face. I mean, the police officers in
7:20
Speaker 2: Hamilton County are already disgusted. Yes. So, what are you
7:26
Speaker 2: going to do?
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Speaker 1: I guess maybe we should use this as a cautionary
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Speaker 1: tale when you elect a prosecutor who doesn't have experience
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Speaker 1: for the office, hasn't tried any cases, and really doesn't
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Speaker 1: understand the criminal justice system, which is how I'm boiling
7:36
Speaker 1: down Connie Pillage. Maybe we should take that into account
7:39
Speaker 1: when we're considering who we're going to vote for for governor. Yeah,
7:44
Speaker 1: there's something to be said.
7:47
Speaker 2: You know, people have been just ripping me to shreds
7:52
Speaker 2: over Amy Acton because I said, she locked us down
7:55
Speaker 2: during COVID. I mean, she told us we were murderers
7:58
Speaker 2: if we'd leave our house. And I've had so many
8:02
Speaker 2: people go, you know what, you idiot? It was DeWine
8:05
Speaker 2: that locked down. And I said, Amy Acton locked down
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Speaker 2: the country, you genius. She stood up there with Fauci
8:14
Speaker 2: every single day and locked down the country. And the
8:16
Speaker 2: last time I checked, Ohio was part of the United States.
8:19
Speaker 1: Well, and somebody thinks DeWine is responsible. Where did Mike
8:22
Speaker 1: DeWine get his medical degree or his degree in virology
8:25
Speaker 1: that he could come up with the idea that we
8:27
Speaker 1: need to lock schools down to deal with a pandemic disease? No,
8:30
Speaker 1: that was Amy Acton giving him advice, and he took it.
8:33
Speaker 1: And while the buck may have stopped at his desk,
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Speaker 1: she's the one who made the decision, by all accounts,
8:37
Speaker 1: from everything I've read. I mean, that's just where we are,
8:39
Speaker 1: isn't it?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. And that video that I posted, I
8:44
Speaker 2: don't know if you saw it, over Labor Day weekend
8:46
Speaker 2: when she was at Stricker's Grove, where her people actually
8:50
Speaker 2: pushed this guy and were screaming at him, no pictures,
8:57
Speaker 2: no questions, no pictures, no questions, because he was trying
9:00
Speaker 2: to ask her why she wouldn't debate the event. in
9:07
Speaker 2: a public place, they were telling them they were screaming,
9:09
Speaker 2: no pictures, no questions. And I, I was like, wow. So,
9:14
Speaker 2: I mean, this is who she is. And this is,
9:17
Speaker 2: so a lot of people are like, well, you know,
9:19
Speaker 2: I don't know, this is nice and whatever, you know, you're,
9:22
Speaker 2: you're going to vote for an independent that cannot win
9:25
Speaker 2: and essentially throw your vote away. Um, And end up
9:32
Speaker 2: letting Amy Acton be our governor. Because the Republican Party
9:36
Speaker 2: is so split right now. Intentionally, it was all intentional
9:40
Speaker 2: to split the Republican Party. But, you know, people need
9:44
Speaker 2: to wake up and realize. And I believe, you know,
9:47
Speaker 2: I'm all about vote for who you want. This is America.
9:50
Speaker 2: I'm not going to tell you who you have to
9:51
Speaker 2: vote for or you're dumb if you vote for this person.
9:54
Speaker 2: But I will say this. We are still a two-party
9:57
Speaker 2: system and in a race like a governor's race, a
10:01
Speaker 2: gubernatorial race, an independent simply cannot win. Cannot. Not right now.
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Speaker 1: I'm with you all day long. This is why I've
10:09
Speaker 1: been singing the same or pounding the same drumbeat as
10:11
Speaker 1: everybody else who's in on this. Look, hold your nose
10:14
Speaker 1: and vote for the Republican, whether you like him or not,
10:16
Speaker 1: whether that person is in line with all of your
10:18
Speaker 1: interests or not. It's the only choice and only hope
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Speaker 1: we have as we move forward. Governor Acton, bad idea.
10:26
Speaker 1: Really bad idea. Don't go away, Signal 99. We're going
10:29
Speaker 1: to talk about the juvenile court, Judge Bloom, and the
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Speaker 1: concept of, and you touched upon it a little bit already,
10:35
Speaker 1: reparative justice. See the talk station. 820-55-CARE, see the talk station.
10:41
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas with Signal 99. Going to pivot over to
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Speaker 1: Judge Bloom. bloom juvenile court judge bloom who apparently has
10:48
Speaker 1: a problem the department of youth services i listen i'm
10:50
Speaker 1: looking at the youth services page this sounds to me
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Speaker 1: exactly where troubled youths need to believe you know they're
10:55
Speaker 1: calling it prison but what do they do they get
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Speaker 1: engaged in programming designed to address their criminological and behavioral
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Speaker 1: needs their facilities operate all year round they offer a
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Speaker 1: general high school curriculum and vocational opportunities listen it's part
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Speaker 1: rehab there. It's not just punishment and locking somebody in
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Speaker 1: a cell. Why would you want to keep a troubled
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Speaker 1: youth out of something that's designed to get them on
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Speaker 1: the right track? Signal 99. Are you there?
11:27
Speaker 2: Yep. I'm here. Can you hear me now?
11:29
Speaker 1: I can.
11:29
Speaker 2: Yes. Sorry. Um, Ken Cobra is supposed to be joining me.
11:34
Speaker 2: So we were, we were going to be, um, tag team,
11:40
Speaker 2: the evil Siamese twins from lady and the tramp.
11:43
Speaker 1: That's good.
11:45
Speaker 2: Wow. But, um, anyway, uh, when I was a kid, um,
11:51
Speaker 2: you knew if you got in trouble, you were, you,
11:55
Speaker 2: you were going, I mean, you were going to juvenile hall, which,
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Speaker 2: which was a big deal, you know, baby jail, whatever
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Speaker 2: you want to call it. Um, And you were going
12:06
Speaker 2: to be disgraced by your disgrace, your family by going and,
12:12
Speaker 2: you know, you were going to have all the cops
12:14
Speaker 2: would know you're a hardened criminal or or they could
12:19
Speaker 2: send you to community service. And where I'm from, that
12:22
Speaker 2: meant you had to wash the police cars and the
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Speaker 2: fire trucks in front of everybody. Right. you know, down
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Speaker 2: at city hall. So you had to wear these, these
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Speaker 2: little blazer, these yellow blazers that, you know, the traffic,
12:39
Speaker 2: where the.
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Speaker 1: There was a certain shame associated with being convicted as
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Speaker 1: a juvenile for, for some crime.
12:44
Speaker 2: So if you got caught shoplifting, it wasn't enough to
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Speaker 2: send you to juvie, but it wasn't enough to make
12:49
Speaker 2: you wash fire engines in front of everybody. And if
12:53
Speaker 2: you got caught again, guess where you went? Juvie. Juvie.
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Speaker 1: DYS?
12:59
Speaker 2: They didn't say, oh, well, you didn't learn your lesson
13:02
Speaker 2: the first time by being humiliated by washing fire engines
13:06
Speaker 2: in front of everybody and having your name in the
13:08
Speaker 2: paper because your name went in the paper, juvenile or not.
13:11
Speaker 2: They didn't care. And everybody knew. I mean, I'm from
13:17
Speaker 2: a small community, of course, obviously, but everybody was like, oh,
13:21
Speaker 2: my God. But the second time you got caught shoplifting,
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Speaker 2: you went to juvie. Um, and you didn't want to
13:29
Speaker 2: go back there. It wasn't fun. They didn't even have TV. Um,
13:35
Speaker 2: it was literally, you have to study, uh, and do
13:39
Speaker 2: work on your schoolwork. You're missing schoolwork packets and, um,
13:44
Speaker 2: you know, you eat and you sit in your cells
13:46
Speaker 2: and then you get this much time outside and that's it.
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Speaker 2: That's what juvie is supposed to be. It's not supposed
13:52
Speaker 2: to be a fun place where you and your friends
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Speaker 2: hang out and play PlayStation and whip off and just
14:00
Speaker 2: hang out. So that's not what juvie is supposed to be.
14:04
Speaker 1: Right.
14:05
Speaker 2: It's not supposed to be terrifying either. You shouldn't have
14:07
Speaker 2: to worry about being raped in juvie. You shouldn't have
14:10
Speaker 2: to be worried about being beat up, but, but, today's
14:15
Speaker 2: juvenile hall is a lot different. There's a lot of cameras.
14:19
Speaker 2: There's a lot of CEOs. You know, they're paying attention.
14:23
Speaker 2: You know, they're making sure these kids don't get hurt
14:25
Speaker 2: and murdered. But, you know, like the kids that keep
14:29
Speaker 2: getting jumped in the transport vans, you know, because of
14:32
Speaker 2: Bloom's stupid rules that they can't pull over and they
14:37
Speaker 2: can't have a guard riding in the back with them. Okay.
14:42
Speaker 2: Somebody's going to get killed. Yeah. But, you know, really, Jude,
14:47
Speaker 2: you know, Bloom claims that she's doing all this to
14:50
Speaker 2: help them. She's not helping them. She's getting them killed.
14:54
Speaker 1: Well, there have to be consequences for their actions. This
14:57
Speaker 1: is the reason we have a criminal justice system. She's
14:59
Speaker 1: pretending as if the Department of Youth Services, where they
15:02
Speaker 1: go to get rehabilitated, at least in part, she's pretending
15:06
Speaker 1: like it doesn't even exist. You talk about recidivists, she
15:09
Speaker 1: has juveniles in front of her that have been in
15:11
Speaker 1: front of her multiple, multiple times, and yet nobody ever
15:14
Speaker 1: gets the message. Well, at least Bloom doesn't get the message.
15:16
Speaker 1: She doesn't sentence them over to DYS. She lets them go.
15:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think three years ago I made a meme
15:22
Speaker 2: of her saying, I am once again sentencing you to
15:27
Speaker 2: probation for violating your probation.
15:29
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah.
15:33
Speaker 2: That's.
15:34
Speaker 1: It may have been a mean Signal 99, but it's
15:35
Speaker 1: damn accurate based upon the inside information you got from
15:38
Speaker 1: your guest contributor over and over again with multiple illustrations.
15:42
Speaker 1: Maybe we can dive in a few of those and
15:44
Speaker 1: also address the stuff of the rules based on beliefs
15:48
Speaker 1: of historical restorative justice that have dominated the landscape over
15:52
Speaker 1: in Hamilton County now for a while. That's exactly what
15:55
Speaker 1: leads to this. Not holding juveniles accountable for their crimes and,
15:58
Speaker 1: of course, creating recidivist criminals who become adults. And end
16:01
Speaker 1: up in adult courts. 826, more with Signal 99. Don't
16:05
Speaker 1: go away. Be right back. 55KRC. 55KRC, the talk station.
16:11
Speaker 1: It's 829, 55KRC, the talk station. She brings the receipts.
16:15
Speaker 1: She is the voice of Signal 99, which is a
16:17
Speaker 1: collective of individuals involved in, well, county police and fire and,
16:22
Speaker 1: of course, the dispatch office, et cetera. They feed her information. She,
16:24
Speaker 1: of course, passes along. Or you get the information yourself.
16:27
Speaker 1: Signal 99, real quick. Christopher Smith was really perturbed. that
16:31
Speaker 1: you were the only person, including all media outlets apparently,
16:35
Speaker 1: to post the video of that drive-by shooting that happened
16:37
Speaker 1: over the weekend. I guess we have a problem with
16:41
Speaker 1: local media as well, but I guess we kind of
16:44
Speaker 1: swirl around that. How did you end up with that
16:46
Speaker 1: video real quick? I was curious.
16:49
Speaker 2: I can't say.
16:51
Speaker 1: Okay.
16:51
Speaker 2: All I can say, yeah, I can't. I really can't.
16:55
Speaker 2: I don't give it my sources ever. And I gave
17:00
Speaker 2: my word to the person that I would not. However,
17:04
Speaker 2: if the media were to reach out to me and
17:08
Speaker 2: ask if they could have contact with the owner of
17:12
Speaker 2: the video, I would be able to get a hold
17:15
Speaker 2: of them and allow the media to get a hold
17:18
Speaker 2: of that video if they were interested. But as you
17:21
Speaker 2: can plainly tell, no reporters have reached out to me yet.
17:26
Speaker 1: But they know about you. It's not like they're not
17:29
Speaker 1: familiar with you, the entity that is the face for
17:33
Speaker 1: Signal 99. They go over there and look at what
17:35
Speaker 1: you post on Facebook, too. I just don't bother to
17:38
Speaker 1: report it or pass it along. But here's another one
17:40
Speaker 1: you got inside.
17:41
Speaker 2: Oh, they look at it all the time. Yeah. Yeah.
17:44
Speaker 2: They call me. They text me. They message me quite frequently.
17:50
Speaker 2: And I do work with some of the media and
17:53
Speaker 2: with the rest of it. Some of them I don't.
17:56
Speaker 2: Like the inquirer, I would eat my own eyes with
18:00
Speaker 2: a spoon before I would give them something. So I'd
18:04
Speaker 2: rather put out a campfire with my face.
18:06
Speaker 1: There you are. We get that. For whatever reason, Judge
18:12
Speaker 1: Bloom in the municipal court doesn't have any problem with
18:15
Speaker 1: juveniles carrying concealed weapons. I thought we had a gun problem.
18:19
Speaker 1: We have a violence problem. We have shootings happening all
18:22
Speaker 1: the time.
18:23
Speaker 2: She wins gun owners for that. That's all the gun owners' fault.
18:26
Speaker 2: You know what else she has a problem with? Convicting
18:30
Speaker 2: a juvenile of a sex crime and labeling them a
18:32
Speaker 2: sex offender. She refuses to do it. What? She has
18:36
Speaker 2: actually reversed a magistrate's adjudications on sex crimes. She's done
18:42
Speaker 2: that more than once. She does not want them labeled
18:45
Speaker 2: sex offender. And given the policies of sex offender, she's
18:51
Speaker 2: kind of made her own policies.
18:53
Speaker 1: Wow, because I'm no psychiatrist or psychologist, Signal 99, but
18:57
Speaker 1: I've read over and over again that people who are
18:59
Speaker 1: inclined to commit sex offenses usually are recidivists.
19:05
Speaker 2: Absolutely, because it's a crime of power and control. So basically,
19:14
Speaker 2: essentially what she's saying to a young rapist is, you know,
19:19
Speaker 2: go ahead. We're not going to hold you as accountable
19:23
Speaker 2: as we should. We're going to keep you out on
19:25
Speaker 2: the street and allow you to rack up more victims.
19:33
Speaker 2: She's crazy. I'm going to just say it. Nobody else
19:36
Speaker 2: wants to say it. She's a lunatic that is literally
19:41
Speaker 2: destroying everything in Hamilton County with the crime, with her
19:47
Speaker 2: BS policies and her ideologies. And Scary Carrie is also
19:54
Speaker 2: one of the most vindictive, manipulative pineapples I've never met.
20:01
Speaker 2: Because she continually files... That's why Ken Coburn was going
20:06
Speaker 2: to be on the show with me this morning. He
20:07
Speaker 2: was going to verify all of this. She continually files
20:10
Speaker 2: complaints through Adam Henney, or she has Britt Bourne or
20:14
Speaker 2: somebody else in her office continually file complaints against police officers,
20:21
Speaker 2: even about Signal 99. She is one of the reasons
20:26
Speaker 2: why officers have been yarded into Internal Affairs... and accused
20:31
Speaker 2: of being sources to Signal 99. And I'm going to
20:35
Speaker 2: tell you, the officers are tired of it. Ken Coburn's
20:39
Speaker 2: tired of it. And frankly, I'm tired of it. So
20:46
Speaker 2: I'm sorry that Adam Henney's such a weak little pineapple
20:50
Speaker 2: that he lets Carrie Bloom and Iris Rowley tell him
20:53
Speaker 2: what to do all day long, along with Cheryl Long.
20:55
Speaker 2: Three completely incompetent women are running... Adam Henney. And yeah,
21:03
Speaker 2: I said it and I'll say it again. You know,
21:07
Speaker 2: they're manipulating an interim police chief into doing things to
21:14
Speaker 2: me that are an abuse of power. You don't get
21:17
Speaker 2: to just use IA and the intelligence division to to
21:22
Speaker 2: investigate somebody because Carrie Bloom said, you don't get to
21:26
Speaker 2: recall the entire FAU unit to go find Carrie Bloom's
21:30
Speaker 2: stolen vehicle. Scary Carrie's out of control. She filed complaints
21:34
Speaker 2: against officers on her panel when she went to seek
21:38
Speaker 2: the FOP endorsement. She knew she wasn't going to get
21:41
Speaker 2: the endorsement, and then she turned around and filed complaints
21:45
Speaker 2: and said that they were rude to her and asked
21:49
Speaker 2: her inappropriate questions. I mean, she's a psycho.
21:57
Speaker 1: Okay.
21:57
Speaker 2: She's perfectly suited for the month of October, Brian. What
22:00
Speaker 2: do you think?
22:02
Speaker 1: More with Signal 99 on that note. It's going to
22:05
Speaker 1: let that sit there for all to absorb.
22:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, sorry for the rant.
22:08
Speaker 1: No, no, no. This is one of the reasons I
22:10
Speaker 1: love you. This is the talk station. Brian Thomas with
22:12
Speaker 1: Signal 99. Just go to Facebook and type in Signal
22:14
Speaker 1: 99 and then follow it. She and the crew posting, well,
22:19
Speaker 1: shenanigans declarations every single day. You mentioned Judge Blum. We're
22:23
Speaker 1: talking about Juvenile Court Judge Blum and what's going on
22:26
Speaker 1: in her court. She's obviously not interested in holding young
22:28
Speaker 1: people accountable. Of course, know that they never, ever, ever
22:31
Speaker 1: being held accountable. They tend to get involved in the
22:34
Speaker 1: criminal justice system more and more and continuing into their adulthood.
22:37
Speaker 1: But you mentioned her personal vehicle being stolen. My listening
22:40
Speaker 1: audience may not be familiar with the details of that.
22:42
Speaker 1: She called Chief Haney after her vehicle was stolen in
22:47
Speaker 1: June of 26th. And Henny sent 11 Fugitive Apprehension Unit
22:51
Speaker 1: personnel on overtime?
22:54
Speaker 2: He recalled them. He recalled them. They were on full
22:57
Speaker 2: overtime to do it. And I put in the public
23:00
Speaker 2: records request for the Kronos time clock that showed the
23:05
Speaker 2: overtime that they were paid looking for her car. And
23:08
Speaker 2: the city denied my request and said that they didn't
23:11
Speaker 2: have to give it to me because the FAU is
23:14
Speaker 2: a specialized unit, blah, blah, blah. And I said... I'm
23:17
Speaker 2: not looking for their names. I don't want the names
23:20
Speaker 2: of the FAU. You can certainly redact all of it.
23:23
Speaker 2: And I said that in my request. You can redact
23:25
Speaker 2: out all the names. I don't care. I just want
23:27
Speaker 2: to know what the total cost in overtime was for,
23:31
Speaker 2: you know, two lieutenants and nine FAU members to be
23:35
Speaker 2: recalled to go to Dayton to look for her car.
23:38
Speaker 2: And they refused to give it to me.
23:41
Speaker 1: Now, this charge that she has, Hennie, drop everything and
23:46
Speaker 1: utilize intelligence in IA to open cases and investigate officers
23:49
Speaker 1: that she doesn't like. Are you suggesting there's no probable
23:52
Speaker 1: cause to believe anything has gone wrong? These officers haven't
23:55
Speaker 1: done anything that is necessarily untoward, illegal, or against police policy?
24:01
Speaker 1: She just has the records gone through?
24:04
Speaker 2: Listen, the stuff that the officers have given me, like
24:09
Speaker 2: the Bloom's unofficial docket, that's a public record. They didn't get,
24:15
Speaker 2: they didn't send me classified documents. I haven't interfered in
24:19
Speaker 2: any investigations. I haven't interfered criminally in any, and I
24:23
Speaker 2: would never interfere criminally. A lot of times I get
24:26
Speaker 2: stuff and I have to sit on it and wait
24:29
Speaker 2: because it's active and I can't say or do anything
24:32
Speaker 2: because it'll mess it up. So I have to sit
24:35
Speaker 2: on it and I'm a responsible person. I'm ethical. I
24:39
Speaker 2: have integrity and I do not lie. So, yes, I
24:43
Speaker 2: do that. And here's the thing. Investigating officers through intelligence
24:50
Speaker 2: to find out who's talking to me, what, what, you know, what, what, what.
24:56
Speaker 2: And then sending them to IA. Or Henny's even just
24:59
Speaker 2: had IA yard a bunch of officers in there because
25:02
Speaker 2: he thought, he heard that they were linked to Signal 99.
25:05
Speaker 2: And a couple of those guys didn't even have social
25:07
Speaker 2: media and had no idea what they were talking about.
25:13
Speaker 2: You know, they're they're yarded and they're pulled out a
25:15
Speaker 2: roll call and humiliated by I.A. and sent to I.A.
25:22
Speaker 2: And then they sit there and they ask them stupid
25:27
Speaker 2: questions about, you know, their connection to Signal 99. And
25:34
Speaker 2: that's not fair. Of course, they're Red Garrity. They have
25:37
Speaker 2: to tell the truth. So, you know, a couple of
25:39
Speaker 2: them have said, yeah. I talked to her and I'll
25:42
Speaker 2: talk to her again.
25:44
Speaker 1: They're allowed to have a social life outside of police work.
25:47
Speaker 1: I mean, this isn't like they're spending valuable police officer
25:50
Speaker 1: hours hanging out with you at a bar or something.
25:52
Speaker 1: That's not the allegation. It's just that they simply talk
25:55
Speaker 1: to you.
25:57
Speaker 2: Right. And they don't have a right. This isn't 1940s Germany,
26:03
Speaker 2: but that's exactly the way Henny is running this department
26:07
Speaker 2: right now. through fear and intimidation, it's a flex is
26:12
Speaker 2: what it is. It's a don't talk to Signal 99
26:16
Speaker 2: or you could end up in front of IA. It's
26:18
Speaker 2: a flex. And let me tell you what, it's had
26:21
Speaker 2: the opposite effect. So good job there, Kenny. The rank
26:28
Speaker 2: and file is just even more inclined to not consider you.
26:40
Speaker 2: The person that they want leading their department. The person
26:44
Speaker 2: they used to respect a year ago, they had nothing
26:47
Speaker 2: but respect and hope. They liked Henny. They thought he
26:51
Speaker 2: was going to do a great job. He started out
26:54
Speaker 2: strong and, you know, they thought, okay, here's the chief that,
26:58
Speaker 2: you know, is going to let us, is going to
27:00
Speaker 2: turn us loose and let us do our job and
27:02
Speaker 2: not care what the mayor says. No, not a chance.
27:05
Speaker 1: Well, maybe that's why he's still interim. He's capitulating and
27:09
Speaker 1: bending to their will, the collective, because he ultimately wants
27:12
Speaker 1: to be named permanent chief. I guess we've got to
27:15
Speaker 1: resolve the police chief Fiji issues before that can happen.
27:17
Speaker 1: But is that what the– is that why he's capitulating
27:20
Speaker 1: and not standing up for his officers?
27:23
Speaker 2: Well, he definitely wants the– you know, he definitely wants
27:28
Speaker 2: the job. But I don't know. It's possible because look
27:34
Speaker 2: at North College Hill. They kept that– I can't say
27:39
Speaker 2: the word that bleep weasel, um, Cheney as interim chief
27:46
Speaker 2: for so long, Cheney went in and lied to council
27:48
Speaker 2: and said, according to the ORC, once I've been the
27:51
Speaker 2: interim chief for six months straight, you have to make
27:54
Speaker 2: me the chief, which is not true. It was a
27:56
Speaker 2: bald face. The ORC does not say that. And they're
27:59
Speaker 2: a city. They have, they're supposed to be complying to
28:03
Speaker 2: civil service standards, which they don't. But anyways, um, I'm
28:07
Speaker 2: hearing that they quietly made Cheney the permanent chief. So
28:13
Speaker 2: who knows? I mean, I don't put anything past the
28:16
Speaker 2: idiocy of the city of Cincinnati or the city of
28:20
Speaker 2: North College Hill. But, you know, I just want to
28:23
Speaker 2: say back to Bloom, you know, she does all these
28:27
Speaker 2: things and and. Nobody can hold her accountable. I mean,
28:34
Speaker 2: there was a prosecutor earlier this year that did, that
28:38
Speaker 2: has overturned her five times at the Supreme Court. You
28:42
Speaker 2: know what Bloom did? Bloom called Pillich and said, I
28:46
Speaker 2: don't want her to be the chief juvenile prosecutor anymore.
28:50
Speaker 2: Get her out of my courtroom. And you know what
28:52
Speaker 2: Connie Pillich did? She yarded her into the office and said,
28:58
Speaker 2: You either have to become, you have to go to civil. Well, actually,
29:02
Speaker 2: Heidi Rosales and Connie Pelich did it. But Connie Pelich said,
29:08
Speaker 2: you've got to go to civil or we're going to
29:12
Speaker 2: terminate you. And this prosecutor said, oh, my God, I've
29:15
Speaker 2: never worked anything but juvenile crimes. I don't know what
29:19
Speaker 2: to do in civil. And she said, well, I'm going
29:21
Speaker 2: to give you two days of administrative paid leave to
29:25
Speaker 2: think about it. And then, you know, you need to
29:27
Speaker 2: give me your decision. And so, you know, as she
29:30
Speaker 2: was leaving, you know, Heidi Rosales, um, had a brief
29:37
Speaker 2: interaction with her, um, Heidi Rosales is the one that
29:42
Speaker 2: had the conversation with her about, you have to go
29:45
Speaker 2: to civil. Okay.
29:47
Speaker 1: But not qualified to go to civil because she had
29:50
Speaker 1: only been in juvenile. So she wasn't qualified for that role.
29:53
Speaker 1: And ultimately she was terminated. Am I right?
29:57
Speaker 2: Correct. And then, you know why she was terminated? Because
30:00
Speaker 2: Heidi Rosales told Connie, I didn't really like her tone.
30:04
Speaker 2: She had a tone with me. Wow. She had kind
30:06
Speaker 2: of an attitude.
30:07
Speaker 1: But also for doing her job and overturning Bloom and appealing, correct?
30:13
Speaker 2: Correct. So they fired her. They fired her and... You know,
30:19
Speaker 2: she's just one of many victims that have no voice
30:23
Speaker 2: in the juvenile criminal justice system, and it's sad.
30:26
Speaker 1: Including the families of the victims, and Marcy's loss seems
30:29
Speaker 1: to be just not even an afterthought in juvenile court.
30:31
Speaker 1: We can talk about that one more with... Talk Station. 850-55-KRC,
30:36
Speaker 1: the Talk Station. Happy Monday. Brian Thomas with Signal 99,
30:40
Speaker 1: focusing on the juvenile court system. We have a choice.
30:42
Speaker 1: We can continue down this crazy, woke reality that's going
30:45
Speaker 1: on in juvenile court. Or we can elect Lukin, Magistrate Lukin,
30:50
Speaker 1: and she has promised to be, well, a little bit
30:53
Speaker 1: more tough on these juveniles who appear to need it.
30:55
Speaker 1: Signal 99, Bloom released a repeat violent offender. This one
31:01
Speaker 1: we talked about before. Before the negotiated plea deal commitment
31:07
Speaker 1: was supposed to end, a year before. She does it
31:11
Speaker 1: all the time, Brian.
31:13
Speaker 2: She does it all the time, and she's abused the
31:16
Speaker 2: unofficial docket. She's changed it, and she abuses that to
31:20
Speaker 2: where the victims can't veto, the prosecutors can't veto. With
31:27
Speaker 2: previous administrative judges, if somebody vetoed or objected, it automatically
31:34
Speaker 2: went to the official docket. That's not the case with Bloom,
31:37
Speaker 2: and another big thing Under Bloom is if you had
31:41
Speaker 2: cases on the shelf already on the unofficial docket and
31:45
Speaker 2: you committed another crime, it automatically all of them moved
31:49
Speaker 2: to the actual docket and you got tried for everything.
31:55
Speaker 1: All at once.
31:56
Speaker 2: Boom, boom, boom. And Bloom refuses to do that.
32:00
Speaker 1: But we have Marcy's Law in the state, which gives
32:02
Speaker 1: victims rights. Not Bloom's court. See, that's the thing. That's
32:07
Speaker 1: why I'm going there. This person, in one illustration of many, apparently,
32:12
Speaker 1: as you suggest, they negotiated a plea deal, which included
32:17
Speaker 1: a period of commitment, which concluded a period of probation. Prosecutors, victims,
32:24
Speaker 1: defendant agree. A year ahead of that negotiated commitment, she
32:30
Speaker 1: lets them out over the objections of victims, as I understand.
32:32
Speaker 1: So She doesn't appreciate that we have a law approved
32:35
Speaker 1: by 83% of the voters in 2017 that requires victims'
32:39
Speaker 1: notification and say in this type of thing?
32:42
Speaker 2: That would be correct. Whoa. Huh.
32:47
Speaker 1: I would argue that sounds to me like it should
32:49
Speaker 1: be grounds for removal from the bench.
32:54
Speaker 2: You know, Brian, I've been kind of saying that for years.
32:58
Speaker 1: Well, that's troubling. And then this idea of restorative justice,
33:02
Speaker 1: is this, as I understand it, you treat minority defendants
33:08
Speaker 1: in your courtroom and give them more lenient treatment because
33:11
Speaker 1: of historical injustice, slavery?
33:15
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yes, yes. It's ridiculous.
33:19
Speaker 1: I don't understand how you connect the dots.
33:21
Speaker 2: And if you guys want to call me a racist
33:23
Speaker 2: for saying restorative justice, not you. Not you, the kookadoo
33:28
Speaker 2: coconuts that, you know, that believe in restorative justice. You know,
33:34
Speaker 2: if you don't agree with that, you're a racist. So
33:37
Speaker 2: I'm not a racist, but I don't care if you
33:39
Speaker 2: call me one because I don't believe in restorative justice.
33:42
Speaker 2: It's ridiculous.
33:43
Speaker 1: Restorative justice isn't part of the canons of judicial ethics.
33:47
Speaker 2: That's correct. So this is why. And Susan Lucan didn't
33:52
Speaker 2: say she'd try to change the juvenile court. Susan Lucan
33:57
Speaker 2: told me she would go on there on the first
34:00
Speaker 2: day and roll her sleeves up and fix all of this.
34:05
Speaker 2: People would start being held accountable. People would start doing
34:09
Speaker 2: time for violent crime. Violent offenders would not be on
34:14
Speaker 2: the street. So we absolutely have to vote for Susan
34:18
Speaker 2: Lucan next month and fire Carrie Bloom and throw her
34:22
Speaker 2: out on her pineapples because she's destroying this county, um,
34:29
Speaker 2: and not just this county, it's eking over and into
34:32
Speaker 2: other counties. So one of her juveniles that she refused
34:36
Speaker 2: to incarcerate, um, is now doing, I don't know. I
34:40
Speaker 2: don't think he's been sentenced yet, but, um, they tried
34:43
Speaker 2: him as an adult over in Claremont County here recently. Um,
34:48
Speaker 2: and he was in jail. He was in the Claremont
34:50
Speaker 2: County jail crying, uh, cause he didn't understand why he
34:54
Speaker 2: couldn't go home. This, In Hampton County, he would be
34:57
Speaker 2: released already. He'd be going home. And he told people that.
35:01
Speaker 2: Don't worry. Don't worry, dog. I'll be home because this
35:05
Speaker 2: ain't nothing. They shot at an occupied vehicle.
35:08
Speaker 1: Wow.
35:10
Speaker 2: And even though they didn't hurt anybody, luckily they're idiots
35:14
Speaker 2: who can't shoot, they're going to prison for many, many,
35:19
Speaker 2: many years.
35:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, hard lesson to learn, huh?
35:22
Speaker 2: Exactly. Not getting a slap on the hand. So even,
35:26
Speaker 2: you know, even our juveniles who are out of control
35:29
Speaker 2: here are eking over into other counties. So, you know,
35:32
Speaker 2: we need judges like Christopher McDowell, Leah Dinkalacker, Susan Lucan.
35:40
Speaker 2: You know, I could go on and on. Katie Cash,
35:44
Speaker 2: Roger Bouchard, Dennis Mahoney, Robert Goring, Betsy Sunderman. And Ralph Winkler.
35:52
Speaker 2: We've got to have these judges next month get elected
35:57
Speaker 2: or reelected, some of them. We've got to keep Judge McDowell.
36:02
Speaker 2: I don't know what I'll do if.
36:03
Speaker 1: We leave Judge McDowell. He's a terrific jurist. Terrific jurist. Well,
36:06
Speaker 1: you got the list there from Signal 99. In appointment reading,
36:09
Speaker 1: you need to get over to Signal 99 and look
36:11
Speaker 1: at the guest contributor. We haven't even really scratched the
36:14
Speaker 1: surface of all these illustrations of why Judge Bloomberg.