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The Ron Verb Show - 5pm Hour Tuesday, 09/01/26 · Ron Verb

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Speaker 1: Now, Ron Verb on NewsRadio 570 WKBN. All right, so
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Speaker 1: I want to go back to Ted the Conservative.
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Speaker 2: Then I'll get to more calls here. So you've been
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Speaker 2: on a health journey. You've lost 50 pounds.
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Speaker 3: Yes, sir.
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Speaker 2: I am.
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Speaker 3: At the end of last year, right around the beginning
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Speaker 3: of the first year, I discovered that I had some
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Speaker 3: cardiac issues and started taking some beta blockers. And I
0:25
Speaker 3: remember it was January 15th. I was on one of
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Speaker 3: my trips to New Jersey to meet up with Big Tony.
0:33
Speaker 3: I was sipping a cappuccino, and I said, you know,
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Speaker 3: I got to get healthy. All this caffeine is not good.
0:38
Speaker 3: The doctor told me about it. So I made up
0:40
Speaker 3: my mind that I was going to change my diet.
0:43
Speaker 3: I was going to cut out all sugar and processed foods.
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Speaker 3: No junk food, no snacks, no bags of Doritos, no pretzels,
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Speaker 3: no popcorn. Just healthy food, healthy fruit and vegetables and proteins.
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Speaker 2: Did you do that?
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Speaker 3: And sugar-free food. Yes, I did. And then I started
1:02
Speaker 3: it in January. And the goal was to get active
1:05
Speaker 3: when spring came. And then I fell off that dang ladder.
1:08
Speaker 3: Someone stuck out in front of me. And it set
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Speaker 3: me back. But I stayed on the diet. I was committed.
1:14
Speaker 3: I made my mind up. I was doing it. So
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Speaker 3: I can remember sitting in a chair, watching a lot
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Speaker 3: of TV, but not eating. At night, it was fruit, veggies,
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Speaker 3: or sugar-free jello, or something like that. So I did
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Speaker 3: really well for a couple months, and it was slow,
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Speaker 3: maybe losing two pounds a week maybe. And then once
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Speaker 3: my leg healed and I got that wrap off my leg,
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Speaker 3: I started walking. And I set a goal. I started,
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Speaker 3: I don't know, months ago in June, I think. Like
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Speaker 3: my first week was to walk 10,000 steps a week.
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Speaker 3: And then every week I added 1,000 steps to that total.
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Speaker 3: And now I'm up to like where I walk like
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Speaker 3: 20,000 steps a day. per week, and the next week
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Speaker 3: it'll be.
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Speaker 4: $ 21, 000.
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Speaker 2: I keep going and going and going. Don't you draw
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Speaker 2: the line. You're going to wear your knees out. I mean,
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Speaker 2: don't you say, okay, this is enough for now as
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Speaker 2: opposed to keep adding to it. That's a lot of steps.
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Speaker 2: I mean, how long does it take you to walk
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Speaker 2: that far on a daily basis?
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Speaker 3: Well, normally I split it up, but today I went
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Speaker 3: out there in the heat and just got it done. Well,
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Speaker 3: I did eight miles and it took me two and
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Speaker 3: a half hours. All right.
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Speaker 2: So, I mean, so.
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Speaker 3: You know, we have so much time in the day.
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Speaker 3: We could choose how we use that time. You know,
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Speaker 3: I could have sat on the couch and ate a
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Speaker 3: bag of Doritos and watched Nancy Grace or something. But
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Speaker 3: I had a window of time. And that's what I
2:37
Speaker 3: did last night by 8 o'clock at night. You know,
2:40
Speaker 3: maybe 730. Things were done. Things were caught up. I
2:43
Speaker 3: told my wife, I'm going to go walk. I'll be back.
2:46
Speaker 3: So instead of sitting on the couch and, like I said,
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Speaker 3: eating them ranch Doritos that you seem to have them.
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Speaker 3: I went for a walk. It's just been a lifestyle change,
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Speaker 3: to be honest with you.
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Speaker 2: And there's something peaceful about it, isn't there?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and sometimes I have to push myself. It's not easy.
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Speaker 3: There's some days where it's like, I don't want to
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Speaker 3: go do this. But once I get out there and
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Speaker 3: start moving, I feel a lot better. And the weight
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Speaker 3: come off. Like I said, I'm about 30 pounds away
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Speaker 3: from my wedding day weight.
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Speaker 2: What was your wedding day weight?
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Speaker 4: 200 pounds.
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Speaker 2: Oh, so you were over 200. Okay.
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Speaker 3: But I don't have the muscle mass I had back then.
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Speaker 3: I used to lift a lot of weights. I heard
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Speaker 3: lifting and stuff. So I don't have that muscle mass.
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Speaker 3: So I'm not, you know, the 200 pounds then is
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Speaker 3: a lot different than the 200 pounds now.
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Speaker 2: And do you feel better?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel good. I feel good.
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Speaker 2: Totally good. Were you on any medications that you're no
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Speaker 2: longer on?
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Speaker 3: No, no. Unfortunately, no.
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Speaker 2: Well, I mean, usually when you look.
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Speaker 3: The beta blocker. I'm not on a lot of medication.
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Speaker 3: I take some things. You know, I have some back
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Speaker 3: and cervical issues and some lumbar issues. I take two
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Speaker 3: medications for that. I have a restless leg syndrome. I
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Speaker 3: take a pill for that. And what else? The heart pill,
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Speaker 3: the beta blocker. And I feel like I'm missing one.
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Speaker 3: Can't remember. So none of that's changed.
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Speaker 5: But I do.
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Speaker 3: I feel really good. I feel better. And the other
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Speaker 3: big thing that scared me is when I had my injury,
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Speaker 3: my accident, you know, I had swelling in my legs
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Speaker 3: because of my diet was so poor, salt. And as
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Speaker 3: long as there was inflammation there, it was going to
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Speaker 3: slow down the healing process. So that even made me
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Speaker 3: more strict on what I ate because I didn't want
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Speaker 3: my leg, that inflammation in my leg. And that was
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Speaker 3: a big key to keeping it healed, you know, keeping
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Speaker 3: it elevated and No salt in my diet, so I
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Speaker 3: didn't have any swelling, that kind of stuff. And now
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Speaker 3: it's funny because I look at my legs and I
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Speaker 3: can see veins and muscles. Whereas before I started dieting,
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Speaker 3: I had a lot of swelling in my legs, inflammation,
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Speaker 3: that kind of stuff. So, yeah, it's been a journey.
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Speaker 3: It's been a journey. And then I listen to Roland Werber,
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Speaker 3: and he helps me get through it sometimes when I'm
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Speaker 3: out there walking.
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Speaker 2: Well, congratulations. It's a major accomplishment. In all seriousness, congratulations
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Speaker 2: to you. It's a major accomplishment to shift your diet
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Speaker 2: as you did. Makes it difficult to eat out, to
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Speaker 2: say the least.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't eat out. We only eat out occasionally.
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Speaker 3: Like Sunday, my family participates in the Panera Fund every year.
5:28
Speaker 3: We lost my sister-in-law to breast cancer. My sister, another sister,
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Speaker 3: is a breast cancer survivor. Years ago, my daughter organized
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Speaker 3: a team, and we participate in that every day, and
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Speaker 3: then we go out to dinner afterwards or lunch, you
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Speaker 3: could say. But I've probably eaten at a restaurant maybe
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Speaker 3: a half dozen times. Maybe once a month I'll go out,
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Speaker 3: and if I go out, I just get a salad.
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Speaker 3: I'm not eating that junk. Because to be honest with you,
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Speaker 3: when I do eat something unhealthy now, If I try
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Speaker 3: to eat something that maybe has a lot of processed
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Speaker 3: foods in it or carbohydrates, I don't feel good. My
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Speaker 3: body reacts to it. I'm like, oh, I don't want that.
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Speaker 3: So I think once you eliminate sugar from your diet,
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Speaker 3: your body really adjusts to that. And when you give
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Speaker 3: it some sugar, I think it doesn't know what to
6:13
Speaker 3: do with it, to be honest with you.
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Speaker 6: But yeah, no sugar.
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Speaker 3: That was a big thing, just cutting out sugar and
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Speaker 3: processed foods. That's all it was. I didn't... Nothing else.
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Speaker 3: It's not rocket science. I think anyone can do it,
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Speaker 3: but you've got to make your mind up if you
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Speaker 3: want to do it.
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Speaker 4: If you want to do it, be healthy.
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Speaker 2: Did you cut down on caffeine?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm getting there. I used to drink a lot
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Speaker 3: of coffee. I'm down now to three, four cups a day.
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Speaker 2: All right.
6:37
Speaker 3: And I'm still trying to get rid of that.
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Speaker 2: Because it's not good.
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Speaker 3: For the heart. Well, yeah, it's not good for my heart.
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Speaker 2: The caffeine isn't or what?
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Speaker 3: Yeah, the caffeine is not good for the heart condition.
6:49
Speaker 3: My next goal is when I come back from vacation,
6:52
Speaker 3: I told my wife, after 45 years of chewing tobacco snuff,
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Speaker 3: not a big wad in my cheek, but after 45
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Speaker 3: years of chewing snuff, my next goal is to stop
7:04
Speaker 3: tobacco use.
7:05
Speaker 2: Oh, you've got to get rid of that because... Years ago,
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Speaker 2: I used to interview a doctor, an oral surgeon out
7:12
Speaker 2: of Pennsylvania. Got to know him quite well. And he
7:17
Speaker 2: would be pumping gas over at the Shell station, and
7:19
Speaker 2: he would look over and he'd see a young guy
7:21
Speaker 2: with that crap in his mouth. And he went over
7:25
Speaker 2: and said, hey, it's none of my business. I just
7:28
Speaker 2: would encourage you to stop doing that. He would introduce himself.
7:32
Speaker 2: And said, I can't tell you how many people that
7:34
Speaker 2: I've had to cut their lips and all of this
7:38
Speaker 2: stuff off. He was that concerned. He just tried to
7:40
Speaker 2: convince him to stop doing it because of the sores
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Speaker 2: it creates and the cancer, the oral cancer that it creates.
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Speaker 2: I mean, he was genuinely concerned when he would see
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Speaker 2: anybody doing it, particularly with these young kids that would
7:51
Speaker 2: be doing it. And he tried to talk him into
7:53
Speaker 2: stopping then and there and at every opportunity possible. And
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Speaker 2: you should stop that immediately. I can remember when going
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Speaker 2: to Dr. Barquette's office when she was practicing and it
8:04
Speaker 2: drove her crazy that people would do that. You could
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Speaker 2: see the sores in there or with the other oral surgeon.
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Speaker 2: And boy, you're lucky. It's horrible for you.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's affected my gums a little bit.
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Speaker 3: And I'm lucky, knock on wood, 45 years.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, instead of waiting to get back from vacation, stop
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Speaker 2: it sooner. That's probably one of the most important things
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Speaker 2: you should stop doing is get that other. Now, I
8:30
Speaker 2: want to shift gears with you.
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Speaker 3: I'm afraid I might go into withdrawal. I'll be honest
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Speaker 3: with you. I don't think I know I'm addicted to
8:39
Speaker 3: the tobacco. Because I can tell you I don't enjoy
8:42
Speaker 3: it because I get no pleasure from it, but it's
8:44
Speaker 3: just something I have to have. And if I don't
8:46
Speaker 3: have that can of snuffle on me, if I go somewhere,
8:48
Speaker 3: look out. I'm nervous. So let's switch gears.
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Speaker 2: The Clancy deal.
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Speaker 3: What do you want to talk? Okay, because I've only
8:54
Speaker 3: got so many days to talk to you left. And
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Speaker 3: I'm like, I feel like I have to. I didn't
8:58
Speaker 3: think I was going to be able to talk to
8:59
Speaker 3: you this week, but I feel like I have to
9:01
Speaker 3: talk to you. Clancy. Everything... the boss lady said was correct.
9:09
Speaker 3: And everything Christine said was correct. The guy that called earlier,
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Speaker 3: the first caller, nuts, that guy was crazy, the stuff
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Speaker 3: he said. If you listen to the case, like I did,
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Speaker 3: or if you don't, and you research the facts, I'm
9:25
Speaker 3: assuming as Christine and the boss lady did, the facts
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Speaker 3: speak for themselves. If I was on that jury, and
9:34
Speaker 3: I told you this from day one, I would find
9:38
Speaker 3: her not guilty by reason of insanity. It's plain and simple.
9:42
Speaker 3: It's not hard. And I'm not saying send her home. No.
9:48
Speaker 3: And the next step in this process is, okay, where
9:53
Speaker 3: do we put her? She's going to go into a
9:54
Speaker 3: mental hospital. She'll be reevaluated every year. But she needs help.
10:00
Speaker 3: This woman needs help. She doesn't need to be incarcerated
10:04
Speaker 3: or she'll get no help. And a couple of your
10:08
Speaker 3: callers made the comment about women being on the jury
10:12
Speaker 3: is why it's deadlocked. And that's just the opposite. It's
10:15
Speaker 3: not true. I've listened to two jury consultants talk about
10:19
Speaker 3: the jury. And they said, in a case like this,
10:22
Speaker 3: you don't want women on the jury. And the reason
10:25
Speaker 3: being is that maternal instinct, that mother instinct, that only
10:31
Speaker 3: a mom could have a woman, a female. You hear that, Democrats?
10:34
Speaker 3: A man wouldn't have this feeling because we don't produce babies.
10:38
Speaker 3: A woman would find it very hard to forgive another
10:42
Speaker 3: woman for killing their children. They wouldn't have empathy for them,
10:46
Speaker 3: and they certainly wouldn't have any sympathy for them for
10:49
Speaker 3: the charges that they're facing. Whereas a man, we're not emotional.
10:55
Speaker 3: We don't have that maternal instinct. We don't have that
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Speaker 3: emotional attachment to a child. You follow me? You know,
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Speaker 3: my wife and I will tell you something personal. We
11:04
Speaker 3: lost a child. My wife carried a child for eight months,
11:07
Speaker 3: had a stillborn. And I was sad. I felt bad.
11:12
Speaker 3: But my wife was pretty messed up. She carried the baby,
11:15
Speaker 3: had to deliver it. Went through all those hormone issues,
11:19
Speaker 3: you know. So it's a whole different world when a
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Speaker 3: woman is having a child. It does things to your body,
11:27
Speaker 3: just like when women go into menopause. It's the same thing,
11:30
Speaker 3: the hormones. Guys, we got it easy. I mean, as men,
11:33
Speaker 3: we have it easy. We really do. I don't think
11:36
Speaker 3: it wasn't until this trial that I really started to
11:38
Speaker 3: understand some of these things that women go through. When
11:42
Speaker 3: having babies or losing babies or going through menopause, the
11:45
Speaker 3: hormonal changes they go through. So, so I think what
11:48
Speaker 3: you have maybe is you have some people on the
11:50
Speaker 3: jury that can't get past the emotional side of it.
11:53
Speaker 3: And so like some of your callers, they're not listening
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Speaker 3: to the facts and they're just saying she killed her
11:59
Speaker 3: three kids. She's guilty. And then you have some of
12:03
Speaker 3: your educated jurors who listened to the evidence. And they
12:08
Speaker 3: can say, this woman is insane. She needs locked up.
12:12
Speaker 3: She needs mental help. She doesn't need put in the prison.
12:16
Speaker 3: And her sentence for this crime, whether they put her
12:19
Speaker 3: in a hospital or a mental institution, for the rest
12:22
Speaker 3: of her life, she has to carry with her the
12:26
Speaker 3: burden knowing that she killed her three children. Once her
12:29
Speaker 3: mentality comes back, her mind comes back to her, and
12:33
Speaker 3: it is slowly coming back to her, and she realizes
12:35
Speaker 3: what she did. If you listen to her attorney, He
12:38
Speaker 3: says there's not a day she doesn't wish she was dead.
12:41
Speaker 3: She still is suicidal. She wishes she was dead. Some
12:45
Speaker 3: of your callers, that first guy, he was just so
12:47
Speaker 3: off base. I wish people would quit saying she jumped
12:50
Speaker 3: out of the window. She didn't jump out of the window.
12:52
Speaker 3: In an attempt to commit suicide, she slit both wrists
12:57
Speaker 3: and she slit both sides of her neck. And then
13:01
Speaker 3: when she realized she wasn't bleeding to death, And she
13:04
Speaker 3: took a dose. She took a bunch of pills before that.
13:07
Speaker 3: And when she realized she wasn't bleeding to death fast enough,
13:11
Speaker 3: she tore open the window and she fell out the
13:13
Speaker 3: window head first. Okay. She didn't jump and try to
13:17
Speaker 3: land on the ground. She fell dead weight. I don't
13:20
Speaker 3: know what her weight is, but just imagine a hundred
13:22
Speaker 3: pound bag of potatoes falling 12 feet dead weight. She
13:26
Speaker 3: landed on her head, her head compressed and all that, that, that,
13:31
Speaker 3: All that energy was pushed through to her spine, and
13:33
Speaker 3: that's why the spinal cord snapped. So there's so many
13:36
Speaker 3: dumb people that have opinions, and they know nothing about it.
13:41
Speaker 3: I know the one guy I heard playing buck talking
13:43
Speaker 3: today because he repeated what they said. I happened to
13:45
Speaker 3: put those clowns on for about 15 minutes today because
13:48
Speaker 3: I didn't know what to listen to, and I shut
13:50
Speaker 3: it off after 15 minutes. But I heard them talking
13:52
Speaker 3: that nonsense, so that guy called and repeated what they said.
13:56
Speaker 3: So if you get the facts straight, it's really a
13:59
Speaker 3: simple case. It is. The prosecutors, shame on them for
14:04
Speaker 3: bringing these charges. They should have brought a charge that
14:08
Speaker 3: could be successfully prosecuted and found guilty of it, but
14:14
Speaker 3: they didn't do that. And I don't know what that
14:16
Speaker 3: charge is, to be honest with you. But like her
14:19
Speaker 3: attorney has said, if the jury finds her guilty, If
14:22
Speaker 3: there's a hung jury, no doubt they politicize this, the prosecution.
14:27
Speaker 3: I mean, Massachusetts, they don't get any more liberal than that. Now,
14:30
Speaker 3: I'll guarantee you if it was a transgender person, they
14:34
Speaker 3: would be treated a lot differently. Or what they call
14:37
Speaker 3: a birthing person, they'd be treated a lot different. But
14:40
Speaker 3: because it's a woman, you know, they're going to try
14:42
Speaker 3: to make an example out of her. And someone spoke
14:45
Speaker 3: about the attorney making all this money. These guys just
14:48
Speaker 3: go fund the accounts to pay the lawyer. You know what, Juan?
14:51
Speaker 3: This guy's doing this for free almost. Not doing it
14:53
Speaker 3: pro bono. He normally charges about $ 600 an hour for
14:57
Speaker 3: his services. He's charging this woman $ 175 an hour, and
15:03
Speaker 3: that's only to cover his costs of defending her, not
15:08
Speaker 3: his labor. So in other words, he's doing it for free.
15:12
Speaker 3: His time is free. But the $ 175 an hour she
15:16
Speaker 3: pays is what he uses to pay witnesses, to do research,
15:20
Speaker 3: and that kind of stuff. It's so much more than
15:25
Speaker 3: what people are making it out to be. It's sad.
15:27
Speaker 3: It's kind of sad, to be honest with you. And
15:29
Speaker 3: I hope it's an eye-opener for the world. I disagree
15:31
Speaker 3: with Rich on Rich's opinion about these clinicians. In my opinion,
15:38
Speaker 3: there was no practice. One doctor is practicing for two months...
15:44
Speaker 3: since she got out of her residency, advertised as a
15:47
Speaker 3: specialist in this field, never treated another patient like this
15:50
Speaker 3: Lansing woman, but she was medicating her. You had all
15:54
Speaker 3: these doctors treating her, all giving her different meds, different advice,
15:59
Speaker 3: calling suicide hotlines, telling them we can't help you, going
16:02
Speaker 3: to try to get committed to a facility, we can't
16:05
Speaker 3: help you. I mean, the medical system failed. The doctors failed.
16:10
Speaker 3: There was clinical malpractice. And I think that's why you
16:14
Speaker 3: see the civil cases we heard about. The husband has
16:17
Speaker 3: filed multiple civil cases on behalf of the children himself.
16:21
Speaker 3: And from what I understand, the wife's family is doing
16:24
Speaker 3: the same on her behalf and the behalf of the children.
16:26
Speaker 3: This woman wanted help, and no one helped her. They
16:30
Speaker 3: turned her away, or they gave her so many pills
16:33
Speaker 3: to medicate her, it made things worse. And it's that simple.
16:38
Speaker 3: The body, the human body, and this is one thing
16:40
Speaker 3: Rick said as a pharmacist, he was spot on. The
16:43
Speaker 3: human body reacts to things differently. You can take a pill.
16:46
Speaker 3: I can take a pill. It's going to affect you
16:48
Speaker 3: and I both differently because of our body composition.
16:51
Speaker 2: Thank you, Ted. Appreciate it. It's time to take care
16:55
Speaker 2: of your health.
16:56
Speaker 3: WKBN.
16:57
Speaker 2: And Ron Furb from the Kingdom of Mahoning, you're on
17:00
Speaker 2: the air.
17:00
Speaker 5: I'll tell you what.
17:02
Speaker 6: You got some perfect timing, you know that? Oh, yes.
17:06
Speaker 2: Ask me what it takes to be a successful radio broadcaster.
17:09
Speaker 2: Just ask me that question. No, what does it take
17:14
Speaker 2: to ask me that question? What does it take to
17:15
Speaker 2: be a successful radio broadcaster? No, you need to ask
17:19
Speaker 2: the question.
17:21
Speaker 3: Timing.
17:24
Speaker 6: Timing.
17:25
Speaker 2: Never mind.
17:27
Speaker 6: All right.
17:28
Speaker 2: Go ahead. Go ahead with your comments. I'm all ears.
17:35
Speaker 6: I'm exhausted of you formatting all over Trump.
17:40
Speaker 2: What do you mean?
17:41
Speaker 5: He's the greatest president of.
17:42
Speaker 6: My lifetime, and that's all you do is show up
17:44
Speaker 6: all over him.
17:46
Speaker 2: Well, I say, listen, I don't agree with him on
17:50
Speaker 2: the war, but I agree with him on other things.
17:54
Speaker 2: I mean, have you seen... I mean, once again, the
17:57
Speaker 2: situation in Iran is.
18:00
Speaker 2: Markets big down big time today. Oil prices are back up.
18:04
Speaker 6: I tried to explain the strategy to you.
18:08
Speaker 2: I don't know that he has one.
18:10
Speaker 3: Yes, he does.
18:11
Speaker 6: There's three steps, I told you. One was military, which
18:14
Speaker 6: he did. Well, and the other one was tariff. And
18:17
Speaker 6: the third one is Scott Besson, sticking Scott Besson on.
18:23
Speaker 6: And Scott Besson is trying to cripple them financially so
18:27
Speaker 6: they don't have money to fund their proxies. Now, If
18:31
Speaker 6: they run out of money and they're broke and everything else,
18:34
Speaker 6: people are going to start killing off these people because
18:37
Speaker 6: they can't pay them. And they can't pay their proxies.
18:41
Speaker 6: So now we don't have any terrorism in the Middle
18:45
Speaker 6: East or in America because you think, well, this don't
18:49
Speaker 6: affect us. Oh, yeah, it does. Islam is all over
18:53
Speaker 6: the place. All right, look at that. They're in Detroit
18:58
Speaker 6: with that candidate up in there, right? You hear that, Kennedy?
19:03
Speaker 6: Putting down J.D. and his wife and his grandfather, remember?
19:10
Speaker 6: Are you there?
19:10
Speaker 2: I'm listening. You asked me a question. Do I remember what?
19:16
Speaker 6: Are you familiar with that Islam up there in Michigan
19:21
Speaker 6: running for Senate?
19:22
Speaker 2: Yes.
19:24
Speaker 6: And all the people up there with the Sharia law.
19:27
Speaker 6: So you don't understand. The guy, when I called about this,
19:30
Speaker 6: some guy called, I think right after me, or two
19:33
Speaker 6: phone calls, and tried to explain it, and you cut
19:35
Speaker 6: him off. You don't understand how serious this is if
19:39
Speaker 6: they're initiating Sharia law courts in our country. Listen, Islam
19:45
Speaker 6: is not a religion.
19:46
Speaker 3: It's a movement.
19:49
Speaker 6: When he compared... Islam to the canon laws, canon laws
19:55
Speaker 6: is Catholicism. It has nothing to do with governing. You know,
20:00
Speaker 6: like in our government, canon law. But But Muslim is
20:08
Speaker 6: not a religion. That's not a religion. It's a movement. Seriously,
20:14
Speaker 6: that's what it is. Now, you've got to understand, you know,
20:18
Speaker 6: I've been living with this 50 years, so people say,
20:21
Speaker 6: you don't know what you're talking about.
20:22
Speaker 4: Okay, well, whatever.
20:24
Speaker 6: Then I tell you what, go ahead and vote for
20:26
Speaker 6: all these wacko DSA people and watch your country go
20:31
Speaker 6: to hell. I think I'll go back over to Lebanon
20:33
Speaker 6: and eat some Lebanese food.
20:35
Speaker 2: Oh, my God. Don't do that.
20:37
Speaker 6: No, we're not going to have a country.
20:42
Speaker 3: Right, Ron?
20:45
Speaker 6: If they vote these DSA people.
20:47
Speaker 2: Listen, I don't know. If you're asking me to try
20:50
Speaker 2: to understand how some of the people can vote for
20:53
Speaker 2: these Democrat socialists and some of them that make the
20:56
Speaker 2: comments that they do about September 11th and some of
20:59
Speaker 2: the comments that they make about this country. I don't
21:04
Speaker 2: understand it at all. I don't understand Ilhan Omar getting elected.
21:09
Speaker 2: I don't understand the whole Democrat socialist thing at And
21:15
Speaker 2: if you want me to try to explain how people
21:18
Speaker 2: are voting for these people in the primary, it's beyond
21:20
Speaker 2: me and why anybody would vote for them based on
21:24
Speaker 2: their views of this country and their economics. It doesn't
21:28
Speaker 2: make a damn lick of sense to me.
21:30
Speaker 6: Agreed. And also, on top of that, a double whack
21:33
Speaker 6: to a Democrat. They're Islam and Democrats, so double whack
21:39
Speaker 6: on them.
21:40
Speaker 2: All right, double whack. Okay.
21:42
Speaker 6: A double negative.
21:44
Speaker 4: Listen.
21:45
Speaker 6: Listen. I followed politics all my life with my dad.
21:49
Speaker 6: And I'm telling you, every time the Democrats were in charge,
21:52
Speaker 6: they destroyed the country.
21:54
Speaker 3: Listen.
21:55
Speaker 6: Think of this country as a Porsche engine.
21:58
Speaker 2: All right. That's enough.
22:00
Speaker 6: Got it.
22:01
Speaker 2: News Radio 570 WKBN. Call us in line. Stand by.
22:04
Speaker 3: Ron Verb.
22:06
Speaker 2: September 1st already. News Radio 570 WKBN. but we can
22:15
Speaker 2: use everything we've learned while desperately trying to save him
22:18
Speaker 2: to make the road different for the family coming behind us.
22:21
Speaker 7: So we do this for Jaden. Heartbreak for a southwestern
22:23
Speaker 7: Ohio family who lost their son to cancer, feeling helpless.
22:26
Speaker 7: In response today, Governor DeWine announced a new state cancer
22:30
Speaker 7: navigation program designed to help families find treatment options and support,
22:35
Speaker 7: a program that Jaden Zerlinden's mother says fulfills a promise
22:38
Speaker 7: made to her son before he died. And the man
22:41
Speaker 7: indicted in federal court for vandalizing Vice President J.D. Vance's
22:45
Speaker 7: home in Cincinnati has pled guilty. William DeFore used a
22:48
Speaker 7: hammer to break windows at J.D. Vance's home back in
22:51
Speaker 7: January while the Secret Service was protecting that home. DeFore
22:55
Speaker 7: entered his plea today. He faces up to 10 years
22:58
Speaker 7: in prison when he's sentenced later this year. I'm Sandy Collins.
23:30
Speaker 3: Good evening, Ron. How are you?
23:31
Speaker 2: It's G2, ladies and gentlemen. I am well. I am well.
23:36
Speaker 2: Someone may disagree with that, but I think I am.
23:40
Speaker 2: What's happening, G2? What's happening? Adjust to the satellite better.
23:50
Speaker 2: You're kind of breaking up a little bit.
23:53
Speaker 3: Can you hear me now? I can.
23:55
Speaker 2: Yes, I can. Go ahead.
23:56
Speaker 4: So I heard some of the Clancy comments earlier in
23:58
Speaker 4: the show, but I haven't really tracked it.
24:00
Speaker 5: So I don't know much about it.
24:01
Speaker 3: I do know that.
24:03
Speaker 4: There was another case very similar a few years ago.
24:08
Speaker 4: And this is this woman named Constance Fisher. Constance Fisher.
24:13
Speaker 4: And it's based on just a quick read. It looks
24:17
Speaker 4: like it's exactly the same thing. She kills her kids.
24:20
Speaker 4: She gets out, though.
24:22
Speaker 6: She's mentally ill.
24:22
Speaker 4: She gets treated. She's healthy, according to them, right? She starts,
24:27
Speaker 4: returns to her marriage, returns to her home, has three
24:30
Speaker 4: more kids, and kills them. So, you know, I understand
24:35
Speaker 4: there are two different perspectives on this. One is that,
24:38
Speaker 4: you know, this husband is somehow at fault. I don't
24:41
Speaker 4: really understand that exactly because I don't think he, you know,
24:46
Speaker 4: I don't understand that exactly. Like, he didn't do something,
24:49
Speaker 4: so then she killed the kids or something. I don't
24:50
Speaker 4: really get that. and a lot of people are responsible,
24:54
Speaker 4: but in the end, she did kill her kids, and
24:57
Speaker 4: unless they can say that she didn't and that he
25:00
Speaker 4: killed them, which is the first story I heard when
25:03
Speaker 4: I first heard of this thing a few weeks ago,
25:06
Speaker 4: or something else, I mean, I really, I'm having a
25:09
Speaker 4: hard time doing the math on how she's the victim,
25:14
Speaker 4: and I don't think everybody thinks she's the victim. I'm
25:17
Speaker 4: sure of that. I have seen some of these women.
25:19
Speaker 4: I don't know if you've seen this trend online now,
25:22
Speaker 4: where women are going around and pretending to drop their
25:24
Speaker 4: kids off stairs and pretending to hit their kids on
25:28
Speaker 4: a doorway. I mean, this is the most bizarre thing
25:30
Speaker 4: I've ever seen. But in sympathy with this woman, these
25:35
Speaker 4: freakish women online are actually mimicking harming their children.
25:44
Speaker 3: So I think, you know, it's not a sign of
25:45
Speaker 3: the times.
25:46
Speaker 4: This Constance Fisher was a long time ago. I don't
25:48
Speaker 4: know what year it was, but it was a long
25:49
Speaker 4: time ago. And it has happened before. It is exceedingly rare.
25:54
Speaker 4: And it isn't even new that you blame it on
25:58
Speaker 4: mental illness and give the lady a break because they
26:00
Speaker 4: did that with this Constance Fisher. Unfortunately, she had more kids.
26:06
Speaker 4: And so she killed him. And, you know, so you
26:07
Speaker 4: could just say, well, I guess she had two bad days.
26:09
Speaker 4: But I suspect it's something deeper than that. So it'll
26:14
Speaker 4: be interesting to see what happens if the jury's hung.
26:17
Speaker 4: It'd be really a great thing to hear. The logic
26:21
Speaker 4: of how they were hung. Are they angry at the husband?
26:24
Speaker 4: You know, apparently he got remarried, which made a lot
26:26
Speaker 4: of women really angry.
26:27
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's so much that. It sounds
26:29
Speaker 2: like if I would suspect if some of them think
26:33
Speaker 2: it's she's insane or I would think they would be
26:39
Speaker 2: hung up on the mental situation. Well, I've heard a.
26:42
Speaker 4: Lot of that. I have heard that. So that's true. And,
26:45
Speaker 4: of course, that was the case with this constant some
26:47
Speaker 4: time ago. But I just heard a lot of talk
26:50
Speaker 4: about the husband being at fault, and I don't know
26:52
Speaker 4: if he is or isn't. But I haven't heard that
26:55
Speaker 4: he actually killed the kids, you know. So I haven't
26:59
Speaker 4: followed it closely. But if they're angry at the husband
27:03
Speaker 4: because they don't think he was a good enough husband, okay,
27:08
Speaker 4: but she still killed the kids, you know. Clearly the
27:12
Speaker 4: woman's mentally ill. She killed her kids. So we'll see
27:16
Speaker 4: what happens. I don't know. I'm just going to be
27:18
Speaker 4: fascinated by seeing how you get to a hung jury
27:21
Speaker 4: in a case where apparently, I didn't see this, but
27:23
Speaker 4: apparently she confessed.
27:25
Speaker 6: Yeah, she did.
27:26
Speaker 4: So the jury then is solely hung on the issue
27:29
Speaker 4: of mental illness, right?
27:31
Speaker 5: Is that it?
27:32
Speaker 2: I don't know. The judge sent him back to say, listen,
27:35
Speaker 2: it's a long trial. You need to go over this
27:37
Speaker 2: and work on it more, which I think was the
27:40
Speaker 2: right decision for him to do.
27:42
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah.
27:42
Speaker 4: I mean, look, you got all this time and money invested. look,
27:46
Speaker 4: make a decision, whatever it is it is. It's not
27:48
Speaker 4: like this is going to affect society as a whole. Well,
27:51
Speaker 4: I guess maybe it is because these women, I mean,
27:53
Speaker 4: when I see this reaction where these women are walking
27:55
Speaker 4: around mimicking, hurting their children.
27:58
Speaker 2: I don't even know. I wouldn't even understand that. I
28:01
Speaker 2: haven't seen that, but I wouldn't under, I don't give
28:04
Speaker 2: them much attention because they got to be just freaks.
28:06
Speaker 2: I mean, it's, it's crazy.
28:09
Speaker 3: That was crazy.
28:10
Speaker 4: I mean, then it takes people that are normal people
28:13
Speaker 4: who might otherwise be sympathetic, and they say, wait a minute,
28:16
Speaker 4: hold on.
28:17
Speaker 5: What is this? So the whole thing's a mess.
28:22
Speaker 4: This is a terrible tragedy. It's a shame they can't
28:25
Speaker 4: reverse this. And as long as this woman isn't in
28:28
Speaker 4: a position to harm anyone else, I don't much care
28:30
Speaker 4: what happens to her. I don't have a revenge need.
28:32
Speaker 4: I'm not mad at the husband. I'm not mad at
28:34
Speaker 4: the parents. It is what it is. I don't know
28:37
Speaker 4: these people. I don't know enough about it. But she
28:40
Speaker 4: should never be in a position to hurt more people.
28:42
Speaker 3: That's all.
28:43
Speaker 4: Right.
28:43
Speaker 2: I mean, you've got a lot of people following you.
28:45
Speaker 2: I get a lot of input from Ted the Conservative.
28:47
Speaker 2: He's listened to it, the boss lady, and some of
28:49
Speaker 2: the people that are paying attention to it. And it's
28:53
Speaker 2: pretty good, their input. Boss lady's better than Nancy Grace.
28:57
Speaker 2: I mean, she's done, and Ted the Conservative's done excellent
29:00
Speaker 2: on it. Let's shift to the war issue. And the
29:03
Speaker 2: latest happenings there. Comments, please.
29:07
Speaker 4: Well, I think it's clear that the pressure on Iran
29:10
Speaker 4: is building more and more aggressively. The alternatives that have
29:15
Speaker 4: been developed that have offset a lot of the lost
29:18
Speaker 4: oil flow are having an impact as well. Like Saudi
29:23
Speaker 4: isn't nearly as desperate as they would be if they
29:25
Speaker 4: couldn't export oil. The way he's getting oil, we talked
29:29
Speaker 4: about weeks and weeks and weeks ago. So this dynamic
29:32
Speaker 4: is really something to watch. I mean, I don't know
29:34
Speaker 4: what comes next here, but these guys are in deep trouble.
29:38
Speaker 4: They can't pay their soul. They're experiencing hyperinflation, as we
29:42
Speaker 4: talked about a couple of weeks ago. You know, these
29:46
Speaker 4: people are in real trouble. They can't export. They can't
29:48
Speaker 4: import other than the little bits that are coming through
29:50
Speaker 4: the Caspian Sea or through the eastern border of the country,
29:53
Speaker 4: which is not nearly the volume that they have to
29:56
Speaker 4: have that, you know, would normally come through the ports
29:58
Speaker 4: on the golf side or a below the street so
30:02
Speaker 4: saran is in just a world of hurt and um...
30:06
Speaker 4: and so how long they hold out that's really the
30:08
Speaker 4: question right now they They could settle this at any
30:11
Speaker 4: time and just come out and say, we want to
30:13
Speaker 4: rejoin the family of nations, and that's that. I hear
30:16
Speaker 4: all the people saying that the U.S. is lost and
30:19
Speaker 4: all of this, and all right, fine. I keep hearing
30:21
Speaker 4: that it's stronger every day, which again would indicate then
30:25
Speaker 4: we should bomb them more as we are, and we
30:27
Speaker 4: should do even more to hurt them economically because it
30:29
Speaker 4: apparently makes them stronger. The analysis of this war is
30:33
Speaker 4: one of the most irrational things we've seen in this
30:37
Speaker 4: political landscape in years. I mean, it's a little bit
30:41
Speaker 4: like the early analysis of Ukraine, where you've got a
30:45
Speaker 4: country that has no significant external allies. Its means of
30:50
Speaker 4: import and export are shuttered. It's losing, we know, $ 500
30:55
Speaker 4: million a day. We know that from oil, right? We
31:00
Speaker 4: know that they have hyperinflation, and we know that their
31:03
Speaker 4: infrastructure is Their security infrastructure was much more focused internally
31:07
Speaker 4: than externally. We talked about that last year when they
31:10
Speaker 4: launched what were really very uneventful attacks on Israel. And
31:17
Speaker 4: so these guys are in a world of hurt. They've
31:19
Speaker 4: lost two or three levels of leadership in rounds of
31:22
Speaker 4: these things of taking out all these leaders. And now
31:26
Speaker 4: the IRGC doesn't have the cash flow to pay the boards.
31:31
Speaker 4: This thing is in a world of hurt. And yet
31:34
Speaker 4: you listen to, you know, NBC, and they'll explain how
31:36
Speaker 4: well Iran's doing. That's just irrational. I understand, you know,
31:40
Speaker 4: you might be against the war. I didn't think this
31:42
Speaker 4: war was a good idea. You might not like Israel. Okay,
31:46
Speaker 4: I don't like the fact.
31:46
Speaker 6: That Israel could get us into wars.
31:48
Speaker 3: I don't like that at all.
31:50
Speaker 4: You know, I don't like the fact that we as
31:52
Speaker 4: a people seem to have no representation in our United
31:54
Speaker 4: States Congress, but Israel, India, the globalists, everybody else does.
31:59
Speaker 4: But it doesn't make me irrational as how I'm looking
32:01
Speaker 4: at what's going on now. I mean, we are in
32:03
Speaker 4: this thing, so we have to find a path. Do
32:06
Speaker 4: we just walk away and let the chips fall? Probably
32:10
Speaker 4: not a good idea at this point. Do we nuke
32:15
Speaker 4: them the way Mark Levin wants us to nuke them
32:17
Speaker 4: because that would serve his country best? No, I don't
32:21
Speaker 4: think we probably do. So I think we're in this, and,
32:24
Speaker 4: you know, we take this 40-year economic battle we've had
32:27
Speaker 4: against them with all the sanctions and frozen assets until
32:30
Speaker 4: Obama got into office. You may remember he released a
32:33
Speaker 4: bunch of money to them, sent them pallets of cash, non-U.S.
32:37
Speaker 4: currency delivered at night by the military and all that.
32:40
Speaker 4: I mean, other than Obama, we've been in economic war
32:42
Speaker 4: with these guys since 1979. Now Scott Besant is taking
32:46
Speaker 4: it up another notch. And so the pressure's real.
32:50
Speaker 3: So.
32:51
Speaker 4: it now is a question of can they hold out
32:53
Speaker 4: or not. Now, when you look at the oil markets,
32:56
Speaker 4: this whole thing with Venezuela, which I'm not fully through yet,
33:01
Speaker 4: I haven't fully analyzed it, but this thing with Venezuela
33:06
Speaker 4: where this massive amount of oil reserves are now going
33:09
Speaker 4: to be exploited not by, you know, the way they
33:12
Speaker 4: were doing it before where Venezuela, as you know, just
33:15
Speaker 4: couldn't get out of its own way, in oil exploration
33:19
Speaker 4: and production. Their production... Since the time Trump put Delta
33:25
Speaker 4: down there and took out Maduro, they're up something like
33:27
Speaker 4: 700,000 or 900,000 barrels a day. That's a huge amount
33:32
Speaker 4: for a country with that amount of exports.
33:34
Speaker 5: Now you've got like.
33:36
Speaker 4: Exxon and Chevron going in. That means Schlumberger will go in.
33:40
Speaker 4: That means, you know, Baker Hughes goes in. You put
33:43
Speaker 4: that kind of talent and technology... into those Venezuelan oil fields.
33:48
Speaker 4: And this doesn't happen overnight. We're not going to see
33:49
Speaker 4: a gas pump issue tomorrow. But for the long-term economic
33:53
Speaker 4: success and viability of the United States, this is huge.
33:57
Speaker 4: There is no Persian Gulf between us and Caracas, right?
34:03
Speaker 4: You're shipping short distances. Now, of course, we've got the
34:05
Speaker 4: domestic terrorists in California that are tearing down the.
34:11
Speaker 4: The processing capacity, the refining capacity that they had out there.
34:14
Speaker 4: So that's a real problem. I don't know why we
34:16
Speaker 4: haven't nationalized that and mobilized the National Guard and then
34:18
Speaker 4: returned those assets to their companies.
34:21
Speaker 3: And said, wrong.
34:22
Speaker 4: But that's, you know, that's just, we've got these people
34:25
Speaker 4: who are desperate to destroy the country and they're Democrats.
34:27
Speaker 4: And I don't know why we aren't talking about that,
34:30
Speaker 4: but setting aside the domestic terrorists in California, Newsom and
34:34
Speaker 4: that gang that have now so reduced our refining capacity
34:38
Speaker 4: that we cannot support the pad out there. They have,
34:41
Speaker 4: the Petroleum District for Defense. We can't support our jets.
34:45
Speaker 4: We can't support commercial. We can't support gasoline or diesel.
34:48
Speaker 4: We're now increasingly dependent upon imports.
34:50
Speaker 5: That's stupid.
34:51
Speaker 4: But that's what these insane radicals do. But in the
34:55
Speaker 4: Gulf Coast, as you know, we have all those refineries
34:58
Speaker 4: that could run this Venezuelan oil. Over time, as these
35:02
Speaker 4: reserves get more developed, we could put in more refining
35:05
Speaker 4: capacity and And if we can refine it here and
35:08
Speaker 4: then export the jet fuel, the gasoline, and the diesel,
35:14
Speaker 4: and also supply our domestic markets, this long-term play for
35:18
Speaker 4: the United States looks fantastic. It also looks great, by
35:20
Speaker 4: the way, for Venezuela, which has suffered under this Under
35:25
Speaker 4: this totalitarian regime since Chavez, since Hugo Chavez took over
35:30
Speaker 4: in 1990, I think he was elected in 98, took
35:33
Speaker 4: office in 99. I remember Danny Glover went down there,
35:36
Speaker 4: Sean Penn. I think it was Naomi Campbell maybe went
35:39
Speaker 4: down there. One of the supermodels went down, had an
35:42
Speaker 4: affair with the guy. You know, they went down and
35:44
Speaker 4: celebrated the rise of communism. These people that made a
35:47
Speaker 4: bunch of money in Hollywood in a capitalist system. It's
35:51
Speaker 4: quite the irony. But since they almost destroyed Venezuela, now
35:57
Speaker 4: you've got this resurgence coming, this new revitalization. If this holds,
36:01
Speaker 4: if that government is stabilized, if we can drive out
36:04
Speaker 4: the influence of the cartels, remember, when Hugo Chavez, when,
36:09
Speaker 4: what's his name, was in place, Maduro, the GDP contribution
36:14
Speaker 4: from illegal drugs being delivered to Europe and the United States,
36:18
Speaker 4: because they were a major through point, the GDP contribution
36:21
Speaker 4: from drugs was the same as the oil industry was delivering. Well,
36:25
Speaker 4: all that's about to take a real shift because Trump
36:29
Speaker 4: was destroying all the oil boats, all the drug boats,
36:32
Speaker 4: and going after the cartels. Now they're international terrorist organizations.
36:37
Speaker 4: They have that designation now. I mean, he's at war
36:39
Speaker 4: with the cartels, and he's giving Venezuela new economic life.
36:43
Speaker 5: This is the stuff of genius.
36:46
Speaker 4: I know you're all mad at him. I know the
36:48
Speaker 4: $ 4 gas, it's not as important as I don't know.
36:51
Speaker 4: It's more important than raping children and all that. I
36:53
Speaker 4: get it. But the reality is what he's doing with
36:57
Speaker 4: his Venezuela play, if it rolls out the way it
36:59
Speaker 4: looks like it will, and if that country is truly stabilized,
37:02
Speaker 4: has long-term extraordinarily positive implications for Venezuela.
37:06
Speaker 5: And the United States. Fabulous.
37:09
Speaker 4: So that's actually good news. Now, we're also going to
37:13
Speaker 4: see pipelines and other things that are going to be built.
37:15
Speaker 4: So the power that Iran has sitting there on the
37:19
Speaker 4: Strait of Hormuz will continue to diminish.
37:21
Speaker 3: Remember, we talked a long time.
37:23
Speaker 4: Ago about people solve problems. Well, when you've got billions
37:26
Speaker 4: and billions of dollars, people solve problems quickly. So there's
37:30
Speaker 4: another pipeline going in. It's about half done. It'll take
37:32
Speaker 4: them a while to get it done. It's not going
37:34
Speaker 4: to happen overnight. But the importance of the Strait of
37:37
Speaker 4: Hormuz will continue to decline. Now, what do we do
37:40
Speaker 4: about fertilizing all this stuff this next growing season? I mean,
37:44
Speaker 4: as we discussed back in March, This is a real concern.
37:48
Speaker 4: I mean, I think we're in for some rough sledding
37:50
Speaker 4: globally because of what's happened. But there are, by the way,
37:54
Speaker 4: there's something like seven million barrels a day slipping through
37:56
Speaker 4: the strait with transponders off. So there is some material
37:59
Speaker 4: getting through the strait. I don't know exactly how they're
38:01
Speaker 4: managing to do that, but they are. So it's just
38:05
Speaker 4: it's a fascinating situation. And when you pull yourself out
38:08
Speaker 4: of the. The, you know, I hate Trump narrative. and
38:13
Speaker 4: all this crap, when you really just start looking at it,
38:15
Speaker 4: it's fascinating to watch this realignment of the globe. Remember
38:18
Speaker 4: what we talked about a year and a half ago?
38:21
Speaker 4: Go office and close the border. That stopped the cartels,
38:24
Speaker 4: their Chinese allies, and the CCP that were the fentanyl suppliers,
38:28
Speaker 4: the precursors to fentanyl, damaged the Democrat Party horribly because
38:31
Speaker 4: they lost their alliance with the cartels and the importation
38:36
Speaker 4: of new voters. So he shut that down. Then he
38:39
Speaker 4: took the CCP out of Panama. Then he went down
38:42
Speaker 4: to Venezuela, drove out Iran and the CCP, takes Maduro,
38:46
Speaker 4: and now Venezuela is being transformed. He has been chasing
38:50
Speaker 4: the Chinese Communist Party around the globe. If you look
38:54
Speaker 4: at what's going on in Africa, there's a new effort
38:56
Speaker 4: to try to reestablish U.S. influence in Africa, which we
39:00
Speaker 4: yielded Beginning in 1970, somebody's got to check the date,
39:04
Speaker 4: like 77, when we implemented the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
39:08
Speaker 4: and withdrew from basically the continent because we couldn't pay bribes.
39:12
Speaker 4: China paid bribes.
39:13
Speaker 5: India paid bribes.
39:14
Speaker 4: So they got all the minerals. He's doing these things
39:17
Speaker 4: that are genius on the global scale.
39:19
Speaker 5: Now, if there's some influence soon and Spender Johnson and
39:25
Speaker 5: the rest of these these these traitors in Congress to
39:29
Speaker 5: start implementing the America first agenda in.
39:32
Speaker 4: Congress, well, that'd be awfully nice. And I'd like to
39:35
Speaker 4: see Trump get back on the deportation train. He is
39:38
Speaker 4: way behind in mass deportation.
39:41
Speaker 2: Big time. Big time.
39:44
Speaker 3: Yeah.
39:44
Speaker 4: And on H-1Bs, you know, he's actually driven them down
39:48
Speaker 4: in volume. It's not over, but it's out. Hey, one
39:51
Speaker 4: quick point, because I've.
39:52
Speaker 3: Heard a couple of times Rich talk about.
39:55
Speaker 4: His children, and I get his children's point of view,
39:57
Speaker 4: but I think the counterpoint is really important. If you
40:01
Speaker 4: agree with 95% of at least what Vivek Ramaswamy says,
40:07
Speaker 4: and you disagree with H-1Bs, as I do, I think
40:09
Speaker 4: they should be terminated. I don't think they should have
40:10
Speaker 4: any more. They're all abused. But if you disagree with those,
40:14
Speaker 4: but you maybe agree with some of his other policies,
40:16
Speaker 4: you And your answer is, because of H-1Bs, I'm going
40:19
Speaker 4: to vote for this radical lunatic who isn't really qualified
40:23
Speaker 4: even to have the job she had during COVID. I mean,
40:25
Speaker 4: if you paid attention to her performance then, go back
40:28
Speaker 4: and watch the videos.
40:29
Speaker 3: Shocking.
40:30
Speaker 4: So if you're going to vote for her thinking the
40:34
Speaker 4: Republican legislature will counter her moves, why not say this?
40:39
Speaker 4: I'll vote for Vivek Ramaswamy because I agree with him
40:42
Speaker 4: 60 percent or 90 or 80 or 70 or whatever
40:45
Speaker 4: your number is. And I'll count on the Republicans in
40:48
Speaker 4: the legislature to counter him on the H-1Bs, which I
40:52
Speaker 4: do believe is going to have to be a proactive
40:54
Speaker 4: effort to stop him on those. I mean, you know,
40:58
Speaker 4: this guy believes in the superiority of Indian minds.
41:03
Speaker 2: Stand by. Back in a minute. News Radio 570 WKBN
41:05
Speaker 2: and Ron Ferb.
41:12
Speaker 1: Well, we shall see how it progresses and it drags
41:22
Speaker 1: on and we'll see what happens with the midterms.
41:24
Speaker 2: There's a lot of stuff going on.
41:27
Speaker 4: I mean, we are in a really tough time. It's
41:29
Speaker 4: very difficult for people to decipher and analyze all this,
41:32
Speaker 4: and then you've got this incredible media that's around everywhere
41:35
Speaker 4: just trying to rip us apart. Very powerful forces focused
41:39
Speaker 4: on tearing apart this coalition of people that are focused
41:43
Speaker 4: on this America First agenda because, let's face it, that's
41:46
Speaker 4: not good for the globalists. It's not good for certain
41:49
Speaker 4: foreign nations that want to control everything. It's not good
41:52
Speaker 4: for the H-1B visa crowd. You know, and so there's
41:55
Speaker 4: a massive effort at foot to make sure that the
41:58
Speaker 4: Americans are divided and cannot function as a group in
42:03
Speaker 4: their own interest.
42:04
Speaker 2: Right. And I mean, it's just, if you think that
42:10
Speaker 2: Amy Acton is going to be better on anything with
42:15
Speaker 2: H-1B visas or immigration... and either you're going to vote
42:20
Speaker 2: for her or not vote, as he was saying, then
42:23
Speaker 2: you're going to hurt yourself more by not supporting Vivek.
42:28
Speaker 4: I mean, it's... Amy Acton and Sherrod Brown back involved
42:34
Speaker 4: in government, and nothing good happens from that. You know,
42:40
Speaker 4: I understand their hardcore... uh... leftists and there are really
42:45
Speaker 4: truly uh.
42:46
Speaker 3: sort of.
42:46
Speaker 4: Genetic democrats like they it doesn't matter what the democrat
42:49
Speaker 4: does to them or their family their country they're voting
42:52
Speaker 4: democrat right but the normal people this is a crazy
42:56
Speaker 4: choice to make.
42:57
Speaker 2: Oh, it just means more liberal policies that don't work,
43:02
Speaker 2: more taxes, more handouts. When you look at Amy Acton,
43:06
Speaker 2: I mean, she hightailed it out when she was the
43:09
Speaker 2: state's doctor because she couldn't take it. All of a sudden,
43:12
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to believe she can take the criticism of governor?
43:15
Speaker 2: Come on now.
43:16
Speaker 4: She has no experience that would even partially prepare her
43:19
Speaker 4: for this role. And I'll tell you, I think it
43:21
Speaker 4: was Fifth Avenue talking about schools. You want to see
43:24
Speaker 4: what happens to schools? Look at Democrat-run states. It's a disaster.
43:28
Speaker 4: Your spending will go up. Ohio's somewhere around $ 17, 000, $ 18, 000
43:31
Speaker 4: per student on average. Look to that to go to $ 24, 000, $ 25, 000,
43:36
Speaker 4: and look to have your results drop from, to say,
43:40
Speaker 4: let's say, 34%, 35% is a normal level for some
43:43
Speaker 4: of the Democrat states like Pennsylvania for comprehension and reading.
43:47
Speaker 4: In the 20s with math and science, you're going to
43:50
Speaker 4: spend more and have dumber kids. You want that? Vote
43:54
Speaker 4: for these people.
43:55
Speaker 3: Right.
43:55
Speaker 2: All right, G2, appreciate it. Have a good one.
43:58
Speaker 4: Thank you.
43:59
Speaker 2: We stay tuned for the Guardians coming up on NewsRadio 570.
44:03
Speaker 2: It's already Tuesday, September 1st, 87 degrees, hot, humid day
44:08
Speaker 2: out there. Stay tuned. Guardians next.