Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Friday Morning Show -- 4/17/26

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55KRC Friday Morning Show -- 4/17/26 · Brian Thomas

0:09
Speaker 1: Five o five at Vity five k r C the
0:14
Speaker 1: Talk Stage.
0:15
Speaker 2: Happy Friday, Thank God, say will a vacation there it
0:33
Speaker 2: is woo Thank you Sean McMahon covering for the uh
0:37
Speaker 2: not vacation. You can't call breathingly vacation. Can you just
0:41
Speaker 2: trecker if you're out there? God bless you, sir. Looking
0:44
Speaker 2: forward to having you back on Monday, and of course
0:46
Speaker 2: Christopher smithavan every Monday with the Monday Morning Smith Event.
0:49
Speaker 2: Bride Thomas right here and I am host of the
0:51
Speaker 2: vide five KRC Barning Show. That's what I've been doing,
0:54
Speaker 2: coming up on twenty years. Appreciate everybody who tunes in.
0:57
Speaker 2: Really means the world to me, and it really means
0:59
Speaker 2: a world to me. Coming up on Friday six point
1:01
Speaker 2: thirty Every Friday with Dave Hadter Tech Friday, got some
1:05
Speaker 2: good things talk about Dave.
1:07
Speaker 1: Pay attention to what Dave says.
1:08
Speaker 2: I always tell you that anyway, don't be a victim
1:13
Speaker 2: the NSA warning about you should be rebooting your router
1:19
Speaker 2: sehn Win's last time you rebooted your router a minute.
1:24
Speaker 2: It's on top of things. I guess he paid attention
1:27
Speaker 2: to the subject matter for Dave Hatter anyway, subject matter
1:30
Speaker 2: number two. Let's see here, Oh, FBI extracted a suspects
1:38
Speaker 2: what the suspect thought was a deleted a group of
1:42
Speaker 2: signal messages that absolutely were apparently saved in an iPhone
1:45
Speaker 2: in the notification database. So you think you deleted it,
1:49
Speaker 2: you probably didn't. And I think that probably is the
1:51
Speaker 2: rule we can all apply to pretty much anything, because
1:53
Speaker 2: if you once you put it out on the Internet,
1:55
Speaker 2: the vast cloud of whatever's out there, it's probably out
1:58
Speaker 2: there forever, which is awesome because criminals are idiots, and
2:05
Speaker 2: usually they're taking pictures of things that they shouldn't be
2:07
Speaker 2: doing anyway, documenting it for all to see, including law
2:10
Speaker 2: enforcement down the road, who may extract the information like
2:14
Speaker 2: the FBI did in that particular case. And then finally
2:16
Speaker 2: we're going to talk about a popular Mechanics article, why
2:19
Speaker 2: FI spying and probably a workaround from Dave Hatter. Coming
2:26
Speaker 2: up at six thirty, Robert Bouchard running for judge. Robert's
2:29
Speaker 2: going to join the program at seven thirty. Fast forward
2:31
Speaker 2: to eight oh five. Former mayoral candidate Corey Bowman. He
2:36
Speaker 2: knows what's going on in downtown Cincinnati, and he's going
2:38
Speaker 2: to be talking about at eight to five, followed by
2:40
Speaker 2: Jack Windsor the iiO Press Network. Jack Windsor, we'll talk
2:43
Speaker 2: about Amy acton Amy Lockdown acting and her domestic dispute case.
2:49
Speaker 2: All these scandals hitting the fan here in advance of
2:52
Speaker 2: the primaries and elections. Yeah, there's a lot of that
2:54
Speaker 2: going on in there. Over the last decade, people are
2:57
Speaker 2: leaving Ohio. According to the Ohio Press Network, Jack wins
3:00
Speaker 2: are talking about that, plus Ohio once demand prediction market apps.
3:06
Speaker 2: Apparently the Ohio Casino Commission proposing a five million dollar
3:11
Speaker 2: fine against prediction market ash apps, Cashey and others. So
3:17
Speaker 2: that details on that with Jack wins Or. I appreciate
3:19
Speaker 2: Jack coming on the program. I appreciate hearing from you too.
3:22
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty eight two three
3:25
Speaker 2: talk Pound Fight fifty hundred at and T phone. The
3:27
Speaker 2: fifty five care Sea dot com website has not been
3:29
Speaker 2: updated to include the conversations I had, like, for example,
3:32
Speaker 2: yesterday with Congressman Warren Davidson who talked about PHISA renewal,
3:37
Speaker 2: among other things. And yes, they did renew it, or
3:41
Speaker 2: at least extended it yesterday a unanimous consent vote. Just
3:45
Speaker 2: so folks out there keeping up with FISA. So it
3:48
Speaker 2: was just yesterday House Representative passed to built extending Section
3:53
Speaker 2: seven to two of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act by
3:56
Speaker 2: unanimous consent, extending the reauthor until April thirtieth. It was
4:02
Speaker 2: set to expire April twentieth. TikTok, TikTok. So it got
4:05
Speaker 2: an extra ten days out of that one, I guess
4:08
Speaker 2: in effort to negotiate some of the changes that were
4:10
Speaker 2: suggested were needed, like getting a warrant to spy on
4:13
Speaker 2: you and me anyhow, measure now heading over to the
4:16
Speaker 2: Senate for a and god knows what's going to happen,
4:20
Speaker 2: because this sounds like a cankick. I mean, if you're
4:23
Speaker 2: only extended it for ten days basically that is presumably
4:26
Speaker 2: to deal with I don't know, negotiations for changes or something,
4:30
Speaker 2: or maybe it'll get shot down overall. Congress Warren Davidson
4:35
Speaker 2: not a fan, but some of these suggested workarounds seemed
4:39
Speaker 2: to satisfy him to some degree. So when the plate
4:41
Speaker 2: when the page is updated, then you can hear what
4:43
Speaker 2: he has to say by checking it out on the
4:46
Speaker 2: podcast page. I found it rather interesting and flying underneath
4:49
Speaker 2: my ray are going to radar, going directly to local stories.
4:52
Speaker 2: And we have this May fifth primary coming up. I
5:01
Speaker 2: don't know if it's a Shenanigan's declaration for me on
5:03
Speaker 2: this one, but you know, school levies, they always tend
5:05
Speaker 2: to crop up at interesting times, like in primaries. We're
5:08
Speaker 2: only ten percent of the people who can vote actually
5:11
Speaker 2: go out and vote. One of the most important elections
5:14
Speaker 2: is the primary. It's when you get to decide who's
5:16
Speaker 2: going to run in the fall. Don't vote Rhightino, don't
5:20
Speaker 2: vote Democrats. Right, Well, you know it's your opportunity to
5:22
Speaker 2: write the ship sometimes, and it's also an opportunity for
5:26
Speaker 2: school boards too. We'll get a Levey pass because their
5:29
Speaker 2: people will show up. Right, It's like downtown Cincinnati elections.
5:33
Speaker 2: No one's going to show up and vote. We only
5:35
Speaker 2: get one out of four registered voters to show up. Well,
5:38
Speaker 2: if you've got a well oiled machine in terms of
5:40
Speaker 2: a campaign, like all the NGOs who get government money
5:43
Speaker 2: from the city council, they want that mechanism to continue.
5:47
Speaker 2: They want to keep the money trained flowing. They get
5:50
Speaker 2: out and vote. They organize people to get out and vote.
5:53
Speaker 2: That's how you end up with the city council and
5:55
Speaker 2: a mayor that are exactly the same as the prior administration.
5:58
Speaker 2: When you felt let down by the prior administration, Oh,
6:00
Speaker 2: let's do it all over again. Well, get off your button,
6:03
Speaker 2: get out and vote. Well, do you want your taxes
6:05
Speaker 2: to go up? In this particular case, it's going to
6:07
Speaker 2: be a lot of income tax increases. I guess they
6:10
Speaker 2: got the message that relying on property taxes maybe a
6:13
Speaker 2: bad idea since we're all dealing with property tax increases.
6:15
Speaker 2: But what about a set income tax increase? North College
6:20
Speaker 2: Hills City School District, they're asking for a one point
6:23
Speaker 2: two five percent earned income tax levy for operating expenses,
6:27
Speaker 2: which are alleged to cover the next five years. According
6:32
Speaker 2: to the North College Hill City Schools in their statement,
6:35
Speaker 2: this approach, I guess, uh income tax helps reduce additional
6:40
Speaker 2: pressure on property taxes. Yeah, money's fungible, your household income.
6:47
Speaker 2: Think about it, in a big pile of money. Out
6:50
Speaker 2: of that big pile of money comes right your property taxes.
6:56
Speaker 2: And also out of that same exact pile of money
6:59
Speaker 2: might come if it's pass a one point twenty five
7:01
Speaker 2: percent earn income tax. What's the blank in difference. It's
7:07
Speaker 2: coming from the same pile of money.
7:09
Speaker 1: Anyway.
7:09
Speaker 2: This approach helps reduced additional pressure on property taxes while
7:12
Speaker 2: creating a fairer way to support the district schools. I'll
7:18
Speaker 2: let you wrestle over the notion of whether a property
7:20
Speaker 2: tax versus an income tax one is fairer than the other.
7:24
Speaker 2: Although I guess since it's an income tax, if you're
7:27
Speaker 2: living in the jurisdiction and you are earning a living,
7:31
Speaker 2: you will be taxed. You don't necessarily have to own
7:34
Speaker 2: a piece of property, now, do you. Well, the property
7:37
Speaker 2: owners have been shouldering the burden for school tax for
7:39
Speaker 2: schools for a long long time. Maybe you're one of
7:43
Speaker 2: the people who doesn't own a piece of property. Although
7:44
Speaker 2: I will quickly point out if you're renting in the
7:47
Speaker 2: same area, you are literally paying the property tax because
7:50
Speaker 2: you're well, your landlord is passing along to you. So anyway,
7:54
Speaker 2: it's just shifting the focus. Oh no, it's not property
7:56
Speaker 2: tax anymore. Your bill's not going to go up. It's
7:58
Speaker 2: fairer because it's come out of your income.
8:01
Speaker 1: Anyway.
8:01
Speaker 2: They apparently cut eighteen teaching jobs last October five PERA
8:06
Speaker 2: professional positions in order to do with their budget shortfalls.
8:10
Speaker 2: Based on current spending, the district projects a two point
8:12
Speaker 2: nine million dollars shortfall by calendar year twenty twenty nine.
8:18
Speaker 2: And then here let me reach around and pull a
8:20
Speaker 2: figure out a six a seven to three million dollar
8:23
Speaker 2: shortfall by twenty thirty. If you take them at their word,
8:27
Speaker 2: that's what they're saying anyway, And according to the statement
8:36
Speaker 2: from I guess the superintendent, Eugene Blaylock, he blames reductions
8:45
Speaker 2: in the well the the cuts from the school district,
8:48
Speaker 2: reductions in state funding for public schools while diverting funds
8:53
Speaker 2: to the private school voucher program. All it's those pesky
8:57
Speaker 2: school choice folks out there. We even give them an
9:00
Speaker 2: opportunity to state about how to give us some focus
9:03
Speaker 2: and direction on where we want to send our kids.
9:04
Speaker 2: That's all a blessing for anyone who has children. Oh
9:07
Speaker 2: a choice, interesting concept, boo blank and who people decided
9:14
Speaker 2: to pull their children out of public schools and send
9:17
Speaker 2: them someplace elves boo who. That just means that family
9:22
Speaker 2: is happier with the ability to choose. So diverting funds
9:25
Speaker 2: to private school voucher program and specifically, Blaylock said I
9:30
Speaker 2: believe the idea of them defunding public education is criminal
9:37
Speaker 2: and the dismantling of public education for our students is
9:39
Speaker 2: going to hurt all of us in the future. Well,
9:42
Speaker 2: let's just look at the record of public school and
9:44
Speaker 2: I'm not blaming public school teachers. You get a tough
9:46
Speaker 2: job on your hands unless you're one of those woke
9:48
Speaker 2: folks who are teaching our children about gender ideology and
9:51
Speaker 2: pronouns and all that crap, moving away from the core
9:55
Speaker 2: educational function, which is where I'm going. What is hurting
9:58
Speaker 2: all of us into the future? Stupid children. Yeah, and
10:06
Speaker 2: I'm not suggesting this particular district is engaging any untoward activity.
10:10
Speaker 2: I'm hoping that the North College School is just one
10:12
Speaker 2: of multiple levees coming your way. By the way, I'm
10:15
Speaker 2: hoping that they hold children back who do not perform
10:18
Speaker 2: at the grade level that they're in currently, so they
10:20
Speaker 2: can perform at the next grade level when they finally
10:22
Speaker 2: get there, having mastered the challenges or at least achieved
10:25
Speaker 2: better than fifty percent on the challenges. In whatever grade
10:28
Speaker 2: they're in. There's a concept and if you advance that child,
10:31
Speaker 2: you are not doing anyone a favor. In fact, you
10:33
Speaker 2: are going when going back to Blaylock's words, you are
10:36
Speaker 2: going to hurt all of us in the future. These
10:39
Speaker 2: are the people that are supposed to be running our
10:41
Speaker 2: worlds in the future, the next generation. Let's educate them.
10:46
Speaker 2: Apparently there are better ways of educating your children than
10:48
Speaker 2: the public schools. And no, it's not criminal. Defunding public
10:51
Speaker 2: education may force them to enter into a world where
10:55
Speaker 2: they compete. Oh my god, competition, provide a better education,
11:01
Speaker 2: show that you the public schools are a better choice
11:04
Speaker 2: to get your children educated to what really matters to
11:06
Speaker 2: survive and succeed in this world. Good, that's what we
11:11
Speaker 2: want up your game. Well as for this one particular
11:20
Speaker 2: levee estimated costs of the earned income tax levee one thousand,
11:26
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty dollars per year per one hundred
11:29
Speaker 2: thousand of earned income. And I think you know your
11:36
Speaker 2: property taxes may go up after the three year with
11:39
Speaker 2: the triennial assessment. Once you get the bad news on
11:43
Speaker 2: that one, you at least have some rest period before
11:45
Speaker 2: it might go up again because they're going to do
11:47
Speaker 2: it again in three years. So for three years you
11:49
Speaker 2: know exactly what your property taxes are going to be
11:54
Speaker 2: I'm not sure you know what your salary is going
11:55
Speaker 2: to be big next year, but with the specific percentage
11:59
Speaker 2: taken out out of your income, if you have a
12:02
Speaker 2: good year next year, it's going to go up. So
12:04
Speaker 2: it's going to be more than twelve hundred and fifty
12:06
Speaker 2: or twelve hundred and fifty bucks per one hundred thousand anyway,
12:09
Speaker 2: multiple abilities, Mount Healthy. Mount Healthy School District is asking
12:12
Speaker 2: fer point seventy five percent earned income tax levy. If
12:18
Speaker 2: the levey fails, the district may need to eliminate athletic programs,
12:23
Speaker 2: cut busting for athletic events, reduce or cut elective programs
12:29
Speaker 2: like art, music, chorus, and band. And while I don't
12:34
Speaker 2: advocate or really i'm not advocating for eliminating this programs,
12:39
Speaker 2: let me go back to the core functions of a school,
12:42
Speaker 2: at least as I perceive them. We have the three rs, reading, writing,
12:46
Speaker 2: and arithmetic. Maybe putting algebra back in the equation because
12:51
Speaker 2: it's beneficial for young people as they move forward in life. Oh,
12:53
Speaker 2: I'll never use algebra, Yeah you will believe me. Maybe
12:57
Speaker 2: focusing on education and at some function, at some point
13:01
Speaker 2: in our world, schools started to become more about sports
13:05
Speaker 2: than anything else. Look at these amazing stadiums they built
13:08
Speaker 2: at high schools these days. These colleges used to not
13:12
Speaker 2: even have the quality of level of athletic you know,
13:16
Speaker 2: investment did high schools even have these days. So okay,
13:19
Speaker 2: my kid's not going to play football complements of the
13:23
Speaker 2: of the local taxpayers. But they're going to get educated
13:26
Speaker 2: in mathematics. If I had a choice as a parent,
13:30
Speaker 2: Fortunately I didn't have to go through into this crap.
13:32
Speaker 2: My kids went through with no problem. Nothing got cut,
13:34
Speaker 2: got a decent education in public school. So fine. I
13:37
Speaker 2: guess the world is a different place these days. But
13:39
Speaker 2: if you gave me a choice as a parent, would
13:41
Speaker 2: you rather your child learn things like reading, writing, and
13:44
Speaker 2: arithmetic or would you like them to have a polished
13:49
Speaker 2: class a sports program. Yeah, I'm going to go with
13:53
Speaker 2: the former five nineteen fifty five kirsh Detox station. This
13:56
Speaker 2: is the multiple other ones that got malhealthy Southwest Local
13:59
Speaker 2: School District or mill property tax.
14:02
Speaker 1: They're sticking with property taxes.
14:03
Speaker 2: Fairfields, Getty City School District one point two five percent
14:07
Speaker 2: earned income tax levy, New Richmond eight mil property tax
14:14
Speaker 2: levee and Franklin City Schools asking for a one percent
14:18
Speaker 2: income tax levy all on the primary ballot. Well, that
14:22
Speaker 2: gets you off your butt and gets you to go
14:24
Speaker 2: vote one way or another. They're hoping that you stay
14:28
Speaker 2: home because they have the votes to get them passed.
14:32
Speaker 2: That's a teachers union looking to keep their jobs. I
14:34
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15:43
Speaker 1: Thank you don.
15:46
Speaker 2: Opportunity to say good morning to my wife good morning
15:49
Speaker 2: Paul act if she appreciates Donald Trump saying that rather
15:53
Speaker 2: than Joe Biden.
16:01
Speaker 1: And I love. Let me get this out of that
16:03
Speaker 1: in the morning.
16:04
Speaker 2: Five one three seven fifty two three Talk found Fact
16:07
Speaker 2: fifty on your AT and T phone fifty five Casey
16:09
Speaker 2: dot com. Get try Heart MEDIAPP so you can listen
16:11
Speaker 2: wherever you happen to be. And I truly appreciate folks
16:15
Speaker 2: listening on the media app. And I was I stand corrected.
16:19
Speaker 2: If you go to the podcast page, all the podcasts
16:22
Speaker 2: have been updated. Sean says, wait a second, Brian, I
16:25
Speaker 2: put him up there. Normally Joe puts him on the
16:27
Speaker 2: homepage as well. So I was looking at the home
16:29
Speaker 2: section anyway, podcast that says podcast click on it. Yesterday
16:32
Speaker 2: we had Congressman Warren Davidson v Veke Ramaswami with the
16:36
Speaker 2: late edition of the Morning Show. Thank you to Christopher
16:38
Speaker 2: Smith and who'd got in touch with v Vay said, Hey,
16:41
Speaker 2: get on the Thomas Show this morning. So it's good
16:43
Speaker 2: here and I love that guy. You just you kick
16:45
Speaker 2: your feet up, let him talk. He is a powerful
16:48
Speaker 2: speaker and an inspiration. I suggested yesterday Reagan esk when
16:54
Speaker 2: he speaks, the Veke really kind of just suggests you
16:58
Speaker 2: thinks are going to be great. Just kick back and
17:00
Speaker 2: watch the great things happen here in the state of Ohio.
17:03
Speaker 2: And I'm mayor or when I'm a governor. Congressman Warren
17:06
Speaker 2: Davidson's there. And of course, even though Police Chief Tim Holloway,
17:10
Speaker 2: I hope you attended the seminar last night, Empower You Seminar.
17:12
Speaker 2: If you didn't, you can still watch it. Just go
17:14
Speaker 2: to empower You America dot organ. They have their version
17:17
Speaker 2: of the podcast pages there as well. Hey, local stories
17:20
Speaker 2: coming up and phone calls are always welcome. Maybe Tom
17:22
Speaker 2: will chime men don't know you can, you don't have
17:25
Speaker 2: to be Tom to China in five one, three, seven, four,
17:27
Speaker 2: nine fifty and two three dog fifteen hundred eighteen and
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Speaker 2: T funds will continue and of course ultimately get to
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Speaker 2: I've twenty nine on a Friday, and a very happy
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Speaker 2: Friday to you one hour from now. Check Friday with
18:53
Speaker 2: Day've hat our appointment listening you can't listen line. Get
18:55
Speaker 2: the podcast at your five care Sea dot com. Jay
18:58
Speaker 2: Sean does update the podcast page. The idiot behind the
19:03
Speaker 2: microphone didn't realize which place to look, right Sean John McMahon. Anyhow,
19:07
Speaker 2: let's go to the phone. See what Tom's got this morning.
19:09
Speaker 2: All's right with the world, I guess Tom, welcome back.
19:11
Speaker 2: My Friend's good to hear from you as always.
19:13
Speaker 4: Then, good morning, and we don't want to disparage defined
19:17
Speaker 4: reputation of Sean.
19:18
Speaker 1: No no, no, no, no no.
19:20
Speaker 2: I corrected the record as soon as I find out, right,
19:23
Speaker 2: that was me making the bad.
19:28
Speaker 4: We all know, we all know who runs the show
19:31
Speaker 4: back then.
19:31
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, you know.
19:32
Speaker 2: In fact, when I when I was wishing or expressing
19:35
Speaker 2: condolences to Joe Strecker's mom, I I think reintroduced myself.
19:39
Speaker 2: It had been years since I had seen Fraustreker. And anyway,
19:43
Speaker 2: I said, I told her specifically, I am I'm Brian Thomas.
19:47
Speaker 2: I work for your son, right right. She gotta nailed it.
19:54
Speaker 2: She got a kick out of it. She's like, is
19:55
Speaker 2: she laughing?
19:57
Speaker 4: And if Jo was standing there, he.
19:59
Speaker 2: Didn't that, he wouldn't correct. Yeah, that's right, but that's correct.
20:04
Speaker 2: He was the other side of the room when I
20:06
Speaker 2: mentioned it to her.
20:06
Speaker 6: So right, and just you're just you're just the on
20:09
Speaker 6: air talent something like that could swap me out for
20:13
Speaker 6: a widget, you know, I mean nothing there anyway, go ahead, way, well.
20:19
Speaker 4: Of course, of course I'm gonna shime in because you're
20:22
Speaker 4: bringing up school, Levy. Yeah, that's always that's always a
20:26
Speaker 4: fun topic at our house. And uh, of course all
20:29
Speaker 4: our kids are all grown and we got we got
20:32
Speaker 4: grand kids that are out of school, so uh yeah, great,
20:37
Speaker 4: great grand kids.
20:38
Speaker 1: I told you so I'm hoping.
20:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is this is an important topic. You know
20:41
Speaker 4: on multiple levels. We personally don't have to deal with
20:45
Speaker 4: with what our kids are being exposed to in school anymore.
20:48
Speaker 4: And we homeschooled our our children, uh for best majority
20:52
Speaker 4: of it for you, but you know, we got grand
20:54
Speaker 4: kids coming up that that you know, we're we're concerned
20:56
Speaker 4: about what they're learning. But uh, you know, the the
20:59
Speaker 4: is pressing issue for us personally is the money. How
21:03
Speaker 4: much money they're taking it. They're taking from us, and
21:05
Speaker 4: you are right, it is coming out of a big
21:07
Speaker 4: pot of money and that that we have it's all
21:09
Speaker 4: the same. Doesn't matter how you take it from us,
21:11
Speaker 4: you're still taking it.
21:12
Speaker 2: From That's the funny thing about the whole idea that
21:14
Speaker 2: this is like, oh, it's not property tag. Not probably, Well,
21:17
Speaker 2: it's that's the whole idea of money's fundable. It's just
21:21
Speaker 2: you only have a pile of money. If you earn
21:23
Speaker 2: some and your spouse earned some, it's going into the
21:26
Speaker 2: same damn funding source. So don't tell me it's not
21:29
Speaker 2: property tag. You're still asking for a percentage of money back.
21:34
Speaker 4: Correct, and it's and it's the same goes for the
21:37
Speaker 4: school districts. Hey they have you know, they should look
21:40
Speaker 4: at it as a big pot of money. They think
21:42
Speaker 4: they don't have enough money in this area, Well they
21:43
Speaker 4: should look at other areas and what are you spending
21:46
Speaker 4: your money on?
21:46
Speaker 2: Where where is this money going?
21:48
Speaker 4: And uh, you know, I find it. I find it
21:52
Speaker 4: laughable that that people get upset when we don't want
21:56
Speaker 4: to pass the school levy. Oh, you're hurting our children.
21:59
Speaker 4: For first of all, those are not your children, okay.
22:01
Speaker 4: These people that are out there trying to defend these levees,
22:04
Speaker 4: that's it. Those aren't your children. Those are people that
22:07
Speaker 4: live in the district. That's their children, okay. And if
22:09
Speaker 4: they decide they want to do something differently with their kids,
22:12
Speaker 4: if they don't like how much money you're taking from them,
22:14
Speaker 4: that's their god given right. Don't get all upset with
22:16
Speaker 4: them because they don't want to pay more money because
22:19
Speaker 4: they don't think you're managing your money correctly. I mean,
22:21
Speaker 4: there's plenty of evidence out there to show us that
22:23
Speaker 4: you're not managing your money correctly and you're not running
22:26
Speaker 4: these school districts correctly, so so pardon me if I
22:29
Speaker 4: have a problem with how much money you're taking out
22:32
Speaker 4: of my pocket. I'm not happy about it, and I'm
22:35
Speaker 4: gonna say no. I'm gonna tell everybody, don't vote for
22:38
Speaker 4: school levies, say no, don't pass them. And now that
22:41
Speaker 4: we're in the primaries, don't vote for rhinos, and as always,
22:44
Speaker 4: don't vote Democrats.
22:46
Speaker 7: Have a great weekend.
22:47
Speaker 2: We do the same time. Take care of yourself. Yeah, well,
22:49
Speaker 2: I hope for a grandchild someday, ourselves, you know, you
22:52
Speaker 2: speaking of financial instive. If you have parents who are
22:56
Speaker 2: your wal italy, if mom I eat someday, maybe grandma
23:02
Speaker 2: has already volunteered to work full time as a daycare
23:07
Speaker 2: worker for the grandchild. Baked into the equation, I will
23:11
Speaker 2: retire to take care of the baby. Isn't that a
23:14
Speaker 2: good enough incenter to go ahead and have a baby
23:16
Speaker 2: if you care, not not going to impact your life
23:18
Speaker 2: to the extent you need to worry about what your
23:19
Speaker 2: child's doing during the day. Anyway, that's the offer that's
23:22
Speaker 2: kind of on the table. My wife decided she'll retire
23:25
Speaker 2: the minute we get a grandchild. Okay, and you know,
23:28
Speaker 2: go back to the Franklin City School levy, the one
23:30
Speaker 2: percent income tax levy that will be on the May
23:32
Speaker 2: twenty twenty six primary ballot. Okay, right, supposed to raise
23:36
Speaker 2: six point six eight million dollars over a couple of years.
23:38
Speaker 2: In what they're saying, at least according to the reporting.
23:40
Speaker 2: And here I can give a little credit to I
23:43
Speaker 2: guess it's a Channel five WoT Channel five Gia Cuomo
23:51
Speaker 2: Luca reporting. Anyway, according to her reporting, district says it
23:55
Speaker 2: will need to consider if it doesn't pass, staffing cuts,
23:59
Speaker 2: increasing pay to participate fees like you know, the fee
24:03
Speaker 2: you pay to play football or whatever. Delaying curriculum updates.
24:10
Speaker 2: I'm just kind of I don't even know what that means,
24:12
Speaker 2: but curriculum updates. This is the material that your children
24:15
Speaker 2: are learning. I don't know what a curriculum update actually
24:21
Speaker 2: costs the district, but delaying it and as I thought
24:24
Speaker 2: a moment about that have concepts for example, going back
24:29
Speaker 2: to the all critical yet not being taught in schools.
24:31
Speaker 2: Apparently mathematics have concepts of math as two and two
24:36
Speaker 2: over time two and two equals for has that conceptually
24:40
Speaker 2: changed that you would need a curriculum update for mathematics.
24:45
Speaker 2: I mean, I would like to think that you could
24:46
Speaker 2: dust off the old mathematics textbooks that I learned from
24:49
Speaker 2: when I was in K through twelve education and they
24:51
Speaker 2: would apply equally today as they well did back then.
24:55
Speaker 2: It's math, you know, phonics hasn't changed. You can still
24:59
Speaker 2: keep teach your.
24:59
Speaker 1: Kid to read.
25:01
Speaker 2: Just plopping down on your lap and get a you
25:03
Speaker 2: know Where's Elmo book and walk through the words with
25:06
Speaker 2: them when they're really, really little. They'll pick it up
25:08
Speaker 2: in no time, you know how. I know that, well
25:10
Speaker 2: that's what we did. Anyhow, whatever Levy's coming your way,
25:14
Speaker 2: just so you know they're going to be on the
25:16
Speaker 2: primary ballots. And that's another reason to go vote, not
25:18
Speaker 2: that you don't have enough reasons to vote anyway. He
25:22
Speaker 2: Tom's advice by thirty six. Right now, I feel free
25:24
Speaker 2: to call. I have Stack is stupid to get into
25:26
Speaker 2: as well rather interesting, disturbing story right on the top
25:31
Speaker 2: of Stack is stupid in spite of the fact that
25:33
Speaker 2: Joe Strecker isn't here to put one together.
25:35
Speaker 1: I kind of wong it.
25:36
Speaker 2: This morning, Cullin Electric, Andrew Collin's waiting for your call.
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Speaker 2: Andrew Cohen, the owner operator family own an operated since
25:43
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine, had of Callin Electric with his license.
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Speaker 2: Well oiled machine, great customer service. Electricians are going to
25:50
Speaker 2: do great work for your home. Any residential electric need,
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Speaker 2: You're going to be great taking care of it a
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Speaker 2: wonderful way. Outlet insallations, canlights, nob and tube, media room wiring.
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Speaker 2: specialty lighting for your home, theater room. They do it all,
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Speaker 2: and they do a great job. Because I've seen the work,
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Speaker 2: I've experienced work, and I'm living the reality of calling
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Speaker 2: electric work in my own home. A plus. With a
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Speaker 2: with everything or anything they do for you. So get
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Speaker 2: c U L E and Colin Electriccincinnati dot Com fifty
26:33
Speaker 2: five K the talk station the Fisherman. Well, it must
26:38
Speaker 2: be Friday five forty one, A couple of moments late,
26:42
Speaker 2: but still plus enough in time. From my math, been
26:47
Speaker 2: a very Happy Friday. GAT five one, three, seven, four
26:49
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred eight three Talk Con five fifty
26:52
Speaker 2: on eighteen to two phone Jeff, here you go. Well,
27:06
Speaker 2: not the story. I alluded to a moment ago. I'll
27:08
Speaker 2: get to that after well, I entered the stack of stupid.
27:11
Speaker 2: It is that moment of time in the morning show.
27:12
Speaker 6: We do that.
27:14
Speaker 2: Yesterday the dig Rohm Sammy joined the program. Always a
27:17
Speaker 2: just wonderful thing having him on the show. I do
27:18
Speaker 2: believe he will be the next govern of the state
27:20
Speaker 2: of Ohio. Of course, got a primary to vote in.
27:22
Speaker 2: Of course, Casey puts you would rather you vote for him,
27:25
Speaker 2: and got him a bit of hot water the other
27:26
Speaker 2: day with the whole neat Nazi thing and the beer
27:29
Speaker 2: hall event he called it a beer hall rally. His
27:33
Speaker 2: last name Putsch, and that controversy swirling around this whole
27:36
Speaker 2: Nazi Adolf Hitler thing. He got embroiled in. So Jack Windsor,
27:40
Speaker 2: who will be on the program at eight thirty post
27:43
Speaker 2: on Facebook You're welcome to join me on air for
27:46
Speaker 2: a third time, referring to Casey Punch, that's the first
27:51
Speaker 2: sentence in his statement. The beer hall Putsch is a
27:54
Speaker 2: documented historical fact Adolf Hitler's failed nineteen twenty three cop
27:57
Speaker 2: attempt in Munich that is not up for We can
28:00
Speaker 2: certainly discuss the wisdom of naming a campaign event after it.
28:03
Speaker 2: Let me know if you'd like to have that conversation
28:05
Speaker 2: on the merits. That's a cordial welcome from Jack Windsor
28:09
Speaker 2: to Casey Push. His response, Casey's your first sentence is
28:14
Speaker 2: both a lie and stupid. It was a beer hall rally.
28:20
Speaker 2: My name is Push. Be truthful, vote Push. Well, what
28:22
Speaker 2: was the first sentence in Jack Windsor's statement, You're welcome
28:25
Speaker 2: to join me on air for a third time. Is
28:28
Speaker 2: that a lie and stupid statement? Anyway? Line number two,
28:33
Speaker 2: the beer hall push a documented historical fact that is
28:35
Speaker 2: in fact a fact.
28:36
Speaker 1: You can't get around it. That's what he was.
28:39
Speaker 2: That's neither a lie nor stupid. But the concept of
28:44
Speaker 2: having a beer hall rally when your name is Push,
28:48
Speaker 2: I think the problems you might run into when people
28:51
Speaker 2: of all political stripes kind of look at that and go,
28:53
Speaker 2: wait a second, are you kidding me? He doesn't get
28:56
Speaker 2: the potential downside risks of associating himself with something that
29:00
Speaker 2: people can easily conclude as a reference to the beer
29:03
Speaker 2: hall puts in nineteen twenty three. Okay, how we're looking
29:10
Speaker 2: not good? Over this deck is duvid nineteen year old
29:15
Speaker 2: Afghan national arrested and charged after a series of brace
29:19
Speaker 2: yourself brutal sexual attacks on goats and sheep. This in
29:29
Speaker 2: Penna's Amerabeau near Marseille, France. Suspect taken into custody by
29:36
Speaker 2: the anti crime brigade. They've got one of those in
29:40
Speaker 2: the first second week of April. Since early twenty twenty six,
29:43
Speaker 2: owners have discovered their animals injured incidents reported in both
29:46
Speaker 2: February and March. Animals had their legs tied and showed
29:51
Speaker 2: clear signs of rape. According to the French newspaper reporting
29:54
Speaker 2: on this, After multiple similar episodes, owners installed motion sensor
29:58
Speaker 2: cameras on the properties an attempt to identify the perpetrator.
30:01
Speaker 2: Footage revealed the silhouette of a young man visiting the
30:04
Speaker 2: livestock at night. Images given a police and eventually able
30:08
Speaker 2: to identify a suspect. Man appeared before the judge on
30:13
Speaker 2: Sunday over the weekend ordered his placement in a pretrial detention.
30:16
Speaker 2: He'll be back in court now facing up to three
30:19
Speaker 2: years in prison and a forty five thousand euro fine
30:23
Speaker 2: for acts of cruelty toward domesticated animals. According to the
30:28
Speaker 2: Animal Protection Association, who got one too this announced it
30:31
Speaker 2: will pursue a civil action on the matter, saying we
30:33
Speaker 2: are going to take this barbarian to court. In other cases,
30:42
Speaker 2: last year it was reported a case from the town
30:46
Speaker 2: of Oberna Fak in Bavaria, fifty two year old Turkish
30:51
Speaker 2: asylumn seeker allegedly breaking into a stable and sexually abusing ponies. Okay,
31:00
Speaker 2: it's a special place in hell for someone like that.
31:03
Speaker 2: I hope he enjoys it when he gets there. Stay out.
31:06
Speaker 2: I got more stupid coming up, and I want to
31:08
Speaker 2: put a positive word in because that's all I can
31:10
Speaker 2: have to say about Peter Shabria, Kelloways Seven Hills and
31:13
Speaker 2: the great real estate team they put together the best
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Speaker 2: in the area. You need a buyer's agent, a seller's agent,
31:18
Speaker 2: you need Peter Shabrie and this team. They're the greatest,
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Speaker 2: going to serve you really well and provide value for
31:23
Speaker 2: their representation of you as a buyer seller's agent and
31:26
Speaker 2: programs that nobody.
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Speaker 1: Else is offering.
31:28
Speaker 2: I always like to the instant offers is one if
31:31
Speaker 2: you've ever sold a home and you've done what the
31:32
Speaker 2: real estate agents recommend that you do, Like in order
31:34
Speaker 2: to maximize the sale price, you need to paint this
31:37
Speaker 2: peptobismal wall a neutral color. You need to cut your lawn,
31:40
Speaker 2: you need do a little of this, a little of that.
31:42
Speaker 2: And you're like, I don't want to do any of that. Oh,
31:44
Speaker 2: by the way, when we call you, when we set
31:46
Speaker 2: up showings for your home, you gonna need to leave,
31:48
Speaker 2: get the dogs out of the house, make sure the
31:49
Speaker 2: place is clean. I don't want to do any of that.
31:52
Speaker 2: Call Shabrie Group within forty eight hours of them seeing
31:54
Speaker 2: your home, you canna have a cash offer. You could
31:55
Speaker 2: leave your home without having a lift of finger within
31:59
Speaker 2: three weeks. That is great Patriot program to have been
32:02
Speaker 2: pushing that one of late, because the sub group really
32:04
Speaker 2: cares about the American patriots veterans VA Police fire ems.
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32:34
Speaker 1: Tell them.
32:35
Speaker 8: Brian said, Hi, this is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
32:40
Speaker 2: You know, I don't think there's anything more five point
32:43
Speaker 2: fifty one to fifty above KHD douctrees tech credit da've
32:48
Speaker 2: hatter are coming up in the next hour six thirty
32:50
Speaker 2: every week appointment listening staggers, stupid. Oh look it's Friday. Hey,
32:55
Speaker 2: I found a naked burglary suspect. Naked man target your
32:58
Speaker 2: homes in the London Town This be Centerville, Virginia, London
33:02
Speaker 2: Town neighborhood got arraigned this week. His name Cedric Walker,
33:06
Speaker 2: twenty one, charged with indecent exposure, entering property with intent
33:09
Speaker 2: to damage, and resisting arrest. Got a rest on a
33:12
Speaker 2: Monday morning. This after a string of burglaries and attempted
33:15
Speaker 2: break ins that happened between beginning of March and the
33:18
Speaker 2: beginning of April. Court to the Fairfax County Police Department.
33:21
Speaker 2: In the statement, police alleged he either broke into or
33:25
Speaker 2: tried to break into five homes while only wearing sneakers
33:28
Speaker 2: and something covering his head. Oh yeah. Oddly enough, nothing
33:34
Speaker 2: was ever taken, and no one was touched or molested
33:36
Speaker 2: or harmed in any way. He's just walking around naked.
33:42
Speaker 2: Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davids Quota is saying, thank god,
33:44
Speaker 2: he's never personally physically harmed anyone. And you can imagine
33:47
Speaker 2: what those crimes would look like and what they were
33:49
Speaker 2: building up, in my opinion, to be only a matter
33:52
Speaker 2: of time, he said. Well, authority said, based on community
33:56
Speaker 2: tips in their investigation, they had a strong feeling walker
33:59
Speaker 2: actually lived right there in that community, the one that
34:01
Speaker 2: was being burglarized. So they set up what they're calling
34:03
Speaker 2: a major stakeout, including hidden cameras, hidden detectives, dogs playing
34:10
Speaker 2: clothes police, and drones on the ready. Well, I guess
34:14
Speaker 2: if you want to know how to increase a law
34:16
Speaker 2: enforcement presence in your neighborhood, just have a naked guy
34:18
Speaker 2: running around.
34:22
Speaker 1: Anyway.
34:23
Speaker 2: They said, about five am on Monday, suspect walked out
34:25
Speaker 2: of his house naked, and that's when the chase began,
34:30
Speaker 2: police said, well, an investigative investigator rather chase Walker around
34:34
Speaker 2: the block. A drone captured the action on camera, and
34:37
Speaker 2: they said Walker circled back, then fled back into his
34:39
Speaker 2: home and ultimately had to walk out in handcuffs. One
34:44
Speaker 2: neighbor quoted a saying, and as soon as the car
34:46
Speaker 2: door locked on the paddy wagon, we called a paddy wagon,
34:51
Speaker 2: He noted, it was just a police card. We all
34:53
Speaker 2: erupted into cheers and applause and thanked them. See communities
34:59
Speaker 2: love the present. It's a law enforcement oddlyugh. No motive
35:03
Speaker 2: has been determined at this point in the investigation court
35:05
Speaker 2: of the most recent reporting. Walker out facing a number
35:07
Speaker 2: of charges, including burglary, attempted burglary, of course in decent exposure,
35:11
Speaker 2: no prior criminal history, nothing was not on the police
35:15
Speaker 2: department's radar. Previously caught on home surveillance April first, wearing
35:19
Speaker 2: only sneakers and what police thought to be an article
35:21
Speaker 2: of clothing wrapped around his head, trying to break into
35:24
Speaker 2: a home on Palmerston Square, said The resident contacted officers
35:28
Speaker 2: after receiving an alert on the home surveillance system monitor.
35:31
Speaker 2: Fast forward to March fifth, investigators say the nude man
35:33
Speaker 2: entered a bedroom inside a home on Bodley Square five
35:38
Speaker 2: fifteen in the morning. The victim was getting ready for work.
35:42
Speaker 2: After a confrontation, naked guy took off. March six, resident
35:47
Speaker 2: found a footprint on a trash can that had been
35:49
Speaker 2: removed against the fence at the home. Resident believed had
35:53
Speaker 2: been used to climb to the backyard. Detectives said evidence
35:55
Speaker 2: indicated there indeed was an attempted burglary four thirty in
35:59
Speaker 2: the morning March seventh, another home of vest Goodes said
36:02
Speaker 2: the victim was woken up and of course on we go.
36:04
Speaker 2: In March eighth, Paddington Lane, detectives at a resident heard
36:07
Speaker 2: footsteps in the hallway, saw a naked guy standing in
36:09
Speaker 2: a doorway.
36:11
Speaker 1: A word of.
36:12
Speaker 2: Warning, twelve naked guys who might conduct similar activities. We
36:15
Speaker 2: had the castle doctrine here in the state of Ohio. Anyway,
36:18
Speaker 2: that would not turn out well. I envisioned a scenario
36:23
Speaker 2: in the Thomas household where maybe I wake up and
36:25
Speaker 2: see a naked guy stand in the middle of the room. Yeah,
36:29
Speaker 2: I do have a firearm close by, trust me. Actually,
36:32
Speaker 2: anywhere in the house I can say the same thing.
36:35
Speaker 2: Bad bad idea, which of course is why it's in
36:38
Speaker 2: the stack. Is stupid five fifteen or fivefty five fifty
36:42
Speaker 2: five cas see Paul att I did get it wrong again?
36:46
Speaker 2: Five point fifty five fifty five Carosy detalk station stuff
36:49
Speaker 2: and things to talk about before we get to Tech
36:51
Speaker 2: Friday with Dave Hatter, which I hope you can stick around.
36:53
Speaker 1: For or give me a call. Either way, I'll be
36:55
Speaker 1: right back.
36:57
Speaker 2: We put the app in happening. It is indeed a
37:01
Speaker 2: turnaround for the agent.
37:03
Speaker 9: The iHeartRadio on fifty five krs, the talk station monks.
37:08
Speaker 10: There's never been anything like this, the likes of which
37:11
Speaker 10: the world has never never seen before.
37:14
Speaker 11: When the news is happening like you've never seen things
37:17
Speaker 11: that you have never seen, hear it from the voices
37:20
Speaker 11: never seen before.
37:20
Speaker 9: You can always trust never. On fifty five krs, the
37:25
Speaker 9: talk station.
37:27
Speaker 1: Plays six so five.
37:28
Speaker 10: If they five Karris he talkstation Brian Thomas right here,
37:31
Speaker 10: which never been a very happy for Friday, and an
37:34
Speaker 10: invitation is sticking around all morning if you can give
37:36
Speaker 10: me a call if you'd like, five one, three, seven,
37:37
Speaker 10: four nine fifty five two to three talk Horse.
37:40
Speaker 1: It is Friday.
37:40
Speaker 2: Tech Friday at the bottom of the hour, some good
37:42
Speaker 2: stories to talk about with Dave Hatter and Robert Bouchard.
37:47
Speaker 2: He would like your vote for judge. He'll be joining
37:49
Speaker 2: the program at seven thirty. And Corey Bowman, former Merrill
37:52
Speaker 2: candidate who would have appreciated your vote even though most
37:54
Speaker 2: people didn't show up to vote in the last election.
37:56
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman is going to be on at EEO five
37:58
Speaker 2: going through the issues with Corey and Jack wins Or
38:00
Speaker 2: Ohio Press Network on Amy Actin's domestic dispute case, among
38:04
Speaker 2: other topics. Jack Windsor of the Ohio Press Network check
38:07
Speaker 2: out his website Ohiopressnetwork dot com. Let us see here.
38:12
Speaker 2: Since it is Tech Friday, here's a frightening one. Oh
38:14
Speaker 2: wait a minute, let me start with this because it
38:16
Speaker 2: happens tonight for my friends commuting in and around Greater
38:21
Speaker 2: Downtown Cincinnati. Southbound I seventy five is going to be
38:24
Speaker 2: closed for bridgework, so it is going to interrupt travel
38:29
Speaker 2: on I seventy five. Southbound side of I seventy five tonight,
38:33
Speaker 2: eleven pm closes from Freeman Avenue to eighth slash ninth Streets.
38:39
Speaker 2: This is so Cruz can complete the demolition of the
38:41
Speaker 2: Lynn Street Bridge. So what is It's a part of
38:46
Speaker 2: the giant Brent's bedg Bridge Brent Spence Bridge quarter project,
38:49
Speaker 2: a quarter project, four billion dollar project. So they say
38:53
Speaker 2: here's what to expect. About half a mile southbound I
38:56
Speaker 2: seventy five closed for fifty four hours. Nor would to
39:00
Speaker 2: Ice seventy one is the detour that's recommended. Best way
39:03
Speaker 2: to travel through downtown Cincinnati is ZIP over Norwood Lateral
39:06
Speaker 2: and takes seventy one the balance of the way. So
39:08
Speaker 2: if you're on seventy five, detour to southbound seventy one
39:12
Speaker 2: via the Norwood Lateral, there's your option there. Southbound I
39:15
Speaker 2: seventy five restrictions officially begin at eleven pm, but the
39:20
Speaker 2: ramp to the Interstate from the Western Hills Viaduct and
39:23
Speaker 2: Western Avenue both close at nine pm, so effectively nine
39:28
Speaker 2: pm this evening at eleven pm, Freeman closes. Trucks advised
39:32
Speaker 2: to DIVERT seventy one to divert to ICE seventy one
39:36
Speaker 2: again to get through downtown of event tying up traffic.
39:39
Speaker 2: So no Reds games this weekend, but they do remind
39:42
Speaker 2: folks FC Cincinnati is hosting the Chicago fire tomorrow at
39:45
Speaker 2: seven point thirty. That might cause little extra traffic. Washington
39:49
Speaker 2: Park is having an artisan fest flea market on April
39:53
Speaker 2: eighteenth between nine am and two pm and Ryan Guys
39:57
Speaker 2: brewerty an extent, they're going to draw a massive crowd.
39:59
Speaker 2: Don't know, but the a rescue a food cookoff event
40:02
Speaker 2: two to five pm on the nineteenth. So the whole
40:05
Speaker 2: project or the Lynn Street bridge projects expected to be
40:08
Speaker 2: wrapped up in full by late spring twenty twenty nine.
40:13
Speaker 2: You have been forwarned, four warns, full of told or
40:15
Speaker 2: foretold is for to one anyhow, that's the way that goes.
40:18
Speaker 2: And let me just spring off of the stack. Is
40:20
Speaker 2: stupid because I can't.
40:24
Speaker 1: This is a joke.
40:27
Speaker 2: Actually it it isn't a joke, but it's real. But
40:31
Speaker 2: it is effectively just crazy. You're familiar with the Barack
40:37
Speaker 2: Obama Obama Presidential Center, this awful, awful looking building. People
40:44
Speaker 2: a critical architecture or not. You draw your own conclusions.
40:47
Speaker 2: I know your perception of any given building is a
40:49
Speaker 2: subjective reality. But this I just can't understand. Whoever the
40:52
Speaker 2: hell came up with this monstrosity. Whatever there it is
40:56
Speaker 2: at a sizable cost overrun.
40:59
Speaker 1: But to get it to it.
41:00
Speaker 2: First off, you're going to be in the Chicago area,
41:02
Speaker 2: so let me just assure you from someone who'd lived
41:04
Speaker 2: there for eight years. Everything is a lot more expensive
41:09
Speaker 2: there buy a long shot a lot more expensive. So
41:12
Speaker 2: prepare yourself for you know, eating, traveling, commuting, whatever you
41:15
Speaker 2: happen to do like hotel rooms.
41:17
Speaker 1: Everything's going to be crazy.
41:18
Speaker 2: But if you've got to go in the Barack Obama
41:19
Speaker 2: Center it opens June nineteenth, it will set at least
41:26
Speaker 2: three modern era records time taking to be completed, project costs,
41:33
Speaker 2: and the price to get inside. Brace yourself to walk
41:36
Speaker 2: inside the Barack Obama Presidential Library thirty dollars for an
41:42
Speaker 2: adult admission thirty bucks? That is, does it really need
41:50
Speaker 2: to be stated? More than any other US presidential library,
41:53
Speaker 2: and according to the Wall Street Journal, fifty nine percent
41:56
Speaker 2: higher than the average for presidents from John F. Kennedy
41:58
Speaker 2: back to Georgia W.
42:00
Speaker 1: Bush.
42:03
Speaker 2: Now Here, let me pull a sphincter inspired figure. The
42:07
Speaker 2: center is expected to attract approximately seven hundred thousand visitors annually.
42:15
Speaker 2: Do you ever wonder where they find those figures? How
42:18
Speaker 2: do they gauge in the number of people they expect
42:21
Speaker 2: to walk through the front door of a library whatever.
42:25
Speaker 2: So that's one issue. At least it was well funded.
42:30
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's having absolutely no luck inting his presidential library funded.
42:35
Speaker 2: No one cares now the record set for cost overruns.
42:40
Speaker 2: This project was initially supposed to be three hundred million dollars.
42:46
Speaker 2: Ultimate price tag somewhere around eight hundred and fifty million dollars.
42:52
Speaker 2: You're getting close to a billion dollars for the Barack
42:57
Speaker 2: Obama Memorial. Nineteen point three acre campus includes a museum,
43:03
Speaker 2: foundation office, public library, and rex spaces. It also includes
43:07
Speaker 2: a lot more than that, and you're gonna laugh at
43:08
Speaker 2: it here. I'll get to it in a second. It
43:10
Speaker 2: is the nation's most expensive. Five hundred million dollars raised
43:15
Speaker 2: for the George W. Bush Presidential Library Museums in Dallas,
43:19
Speaker 2: Illinois residents. However, the taxpayers there did help underrade some
43:22
Speaker 2: of the infrastructure costs.
43:24
Speaker 1: But guess what.
43:26
Speaker 2: They're gonna get in free on Tuesdays if you are
43:30
Speaker 2: an Illinois resident and get a four dollars discount on
43:34
Speaker 2: other days. So the low low price of twenty six
43:37
Speaker 2: bucks walk into the Barack Obama Library that you help
43:39
Speaker 2: pay for And here's where the fun part comes in.
43:44
Speaker 2: You have to show proof of residency. Of course you do.
43:50
Speaker 2: Sounds a bit hypocritical given Democratic opposition to voter ID requirements,
43:53
Speaker 2: but it's the Barack Obama Memorial Library. Hey, do you
43:56
Speaker 2: want to get in free? Prove yourself an actual resident
44:00
Speaker 2: of the state of Illinois, accord Emily Bittner Foundation Barack
44:07
Speaker 2: Obama Library Foundation spokes when quote, our campus is free
44:10
Speaker 2: and open to the public. That would refer to the
44:13
Speaker 2: green space surrounding the monstrous building. So you can walk
44:17
Speaker 2: on the park grounds for free. Well, considering it was
44:21
Speaker 2: a park before the building was there, nothing has changed, Emily,
44:28
Speaker 2: and then she goes on, So campus free and open
44:31
Speaker 2: to the public, with the exception of the four floors
44:33
Speaker 2: of the museum, we offer tremendous new amenities that no
44:36
Speaker 2: other presidential center provides.
44:38
Speaker 1: Here's what you get for your.
44:39
Speaker 2: Money an NBA regulation sized basketball court. Hey, Sean, can
44:48
Speaker 2: you do a little research for me and tell me
44:50
Speaker 2: what that has to do with matters presidential other than
44:54
Speaker 2: the fact that Barack Obama was a basketball fan.
44:56
Speaker 5: I'll see what I can find.
44:57
Speaker 1: Thank Yeah, you look into that.
44:59
Speaker 2: I'll get back with you like next week after you're
45:01
Speaker 2: done trying to search in vain for something that is
45:05
Speaker 2: presidentially related to a basketball court, probably the most expensive
45:08
Speaker 2: basketball court ever built, considering the price tag for this
45:11
Speaker 2: ridiculous building. But what wait, wait, wait, wait, there's more
45:15
Speaker 2: two level playground, recording studio, classroom spaces for indoctrination and
45:24
Speaker 2: young people I guess that are coming in to experience
45:26
Speaker 2: a two level playground. Hey, you got him in here
45:28
Speaker 2: with the dangling caret of a playground. Now let's get
45:31
Speaker 2: him into a classroom and teach him DEI or something.
45:34
Speaker 2: Plus more than two dozen newly commissioned pieces of public art,
45:41
Speaker 2: public art that you will not be able to see
45:43
Speaker 2: even though you pay for it, unless you're willing to
45:45
Speaker 2: pay the twenty six dollars resident fee or thirty dollars
45:48
Speaker 2: fee to get into the library. Here's another one. This
45:53
Speaker 2: is you can't make this up. But what about those
45:58
Speaker 2: on life's margins? What about all those folks out there
46:01
Speaker 2: that would love to enter the Barack Obama Memorial Library
46:04
Speaker 2: but can't afford the thirty dollars price tag to get in.
46:07
Speaker 2: Reduce fee and admission will be available to those receiving
46:11
Speaker 2: federal food assistance, and active duty personnel. We'll a nod
46:16
Speaker 2: to the service members out there the corpse, as Barack
46:19
Speaker 2: Obama would refer to them as. Then they walk the
46:25
Speaker 2: journal walk through the outrageous price of actually being in Chicago.
46:29
Speaker 2: Larger hotels downtown basically near the McCormick Place, which is
46:33
Speaker 2: close to where the Presidential Library is. Nation's highest hotel
46:37
Speaker 2: tax nineteen percent, which is up from seventeen and a half.
46:43
Speaker 2: So the new rate kicks in May first, and here
46:46
Speaker 2: they always come up with the justification for increasing the taxes.
46:49
Speaker 2: What's the money going to go for? Well, in this
46:51
Speaker 2: particular case, the extra funds they claim are going to
46:54
Speaker 2: be used to market Chicago to conventions and tourists. Purchases
47:02
Speaker 2: at the Obama Centers gift shop. See, I gotta laugh
47:06
Speaker 2: at that. Of course, I'm no fan of Obama, but
47:10
Speaker 2: I don't hope and change t shirt. What's gonna be
47:15
Speaker 2: at the gift shop? Read country of origin labels when
47:21
Speaker 2: you're at the Barack Obama gift shop. I would love
47:23
Speaker 2: to know what percentage of the items offered there are
47:25
Speaker 2: not made in China anyway. Anyway, the purchase of the
47:32
Speaker 2: point of the point being according to the gift shop,
47:34
Speaker 2: you're gonna have to deal with the combined state and
47:36
Speaker 2: local sales tax ten point two five percent, again one
47:39
Speaker 2: of the highest in the nation. Plus if you want
47:43
Speaker 2: a shopping bag, you're gonna have to pay fifteen cents
47:46
Speaker 2: for the shopping bag. If you're looking to buy an
47:50
Speaker 2: adult beverage, expect a double digit tax that varies by alcohol.
48:00
Speaker 2: They've come up with a way to charge you more
48:02
Speaker 2: based upon how much booze percentages in your drink. And
48:09
Speaker 2: then if you're a smoker, don't smoke in Chicago because
48:12
Speaker 2: if you actually buy cigarettes from an actual license retailer,
48:16
Speaker 2: who will charge you the local taxes there state in
48:20
Speaker 2: local taxes seven dollars and sixteen cents a pack.
48:26
Speaker 1: Seven dollars, I mean.
48:29
Speaker 2: Anyway, I honestly can't see people line it up around
48:33
Speaker 2: the corner to get into the thing. But there you
48:36
Speaker 2: have it. You have been forewarned. It's an expensive endeavor.
48:39
Speaker 2: Five on three seven nine to fifty five hundred. Bryant,
48:41
Speaker 2: I see her on the phone, will be happy to
48:42
Speaker 2: take your call. I looked up though I am out
48:44
Speaker 2: of time, and I do this is the time, and
48:45
Speaker 2: I want to mention Chimneycare Fireplace to Stove. They do
48:48
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48:51
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48:55
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49:00
Speaker 2: have your chimney inspector because of the potential creoso build
49:02
Speaker 2: up that will happen over time.
49:04
Speaker 1: It does catch fire.
49:05
Speaker 2: If it gets built up, it will crack the lining
49:08
Speaker 2: and may even burn your house down.
49:09
Speaker 1: So let's avoid that.
49:10
Speaker 2: Get's get your chimney inspected by the Chimneycare Fireplace and
49:13
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49:15
Speaker 2: whole thing top to bottom see if there is a
49:17
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49:20
Speaker 2: they offer, cap and damper replacement. They're also looking for
49:23
Speaker 2: water damagement. You've got some problems going on and it
49:25
Speaker 2: could be serious problems for your home that you might
49:28
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49:30
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Speaker 2: five one three two four eight ninety six hundred two
50:01
Speaker 2: four eight ninety six hundred. This is Ted Cruz.
50:04
Speaker 9: Join me Sunday night at seven pm on fifty five
50:07
Speaker 9: KRC the talk station.
50:11
Speaker 2: Channel nine weether four Sunny Day eighty four for the
50:14
Speaker 2: High's gonna be CLOUDI every nine sixty five for the
50:16
Speaker 2: loads scattered rain and maybe a storm tomorrow at seventy
50:19
Speaker 2: six down to forty two overnight with dry conditions.
50:22
Speaker 1: Saturday and Sunday.
50:23
Speaker 2: Fifty eight will be the high cooling down partly cloudy
50:26
Speaker 2: sky's fifty six degrees.
50:28
Speaker 1: Right now, it's time for traffic.
50:30
Speaker 12: From the UC Help Traffic Center. The UC Cancer Center
50:33
Speaker 12: offers the latest research base that holistic approaches to head
50:37
Speaker 12: and net cancer. No cancer is too rare call five
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Speaker 12: eighty five UCCC for a second opinion. Southbound seventy five
50:45
Speaker 12: construction work between Ronald Rake and Highway and the Norwood
50:49
Speaker 12: Lateral off ramp for Paddock Road also closed and a
50:52
Speaker 12: five minute drive four seventy one between two seventy five
50:55
Speaker 12: and the Big mac Fridge. Aldi Zeleek on fifty five
50:58
Speaker 12: KRC the talk station.
51:06
Speaker 2: Six one at fifty five KRCD talk station. I hope
51:11
Speaker 2: everyone's having a very happy Friday. David sitting down over
51:18
Speaker 2: a big glassish little bits with Conrad Strecker and my
51:22
Speaker 2: dad too. God bless each and every one of them.
51:25
Speaker 2: Go to the phones, Brian, thank you so much for
51:26
Speaker 2: holding Rick. Hang on, we'll get you next. Good to
51:28
Speaker 2: hear from you this morning, Brian. Happy Friday, Hey, Happy.
51:31
Speaker 13: Friday, Brian. Yes, as far as Chicago and the Obama
51:36
Speaker 13: Library goes, I will show you two forms of ID
51:39
Speaker 13: and give you forty dollars if I never ever in
51:42
Speaker 13: my life have to go.
51:46
Speaker 2: That's exactly how I feel, you know, honestly, Brian. Any
51:50
Speaker 2: presidential library, I think, with the one exception, the only
51:53
Speaker 2: one that I have any interest in seeing is.
51:55
Speaker 1: The Wagon Library. That's it.
51:57
Speaker 2: And I don't even know why I would want to
51:58
Speaker 2: go there. I mean, are you pouring through documents? Are
52:01
Speaker 2: you reviewing the presidential history and records there? Or are
52:04
Speaker 2: you going to see a basketball court? Listen, whatever, It's okay,
52:08
Speaker 2: they all have them. Most of them are built with
52:10
Speaker 2: private money. If you want to donate to make a
52:12
Speaker 2: private library on your private not fine, but none whatsoever,
52:16
Speaker 2: and even less so. The Obama Library be last on
52:19
Speaker 2: my list. Chago I experience lived there for about a year.
52:27
Speaker 14: You did, thank you.
52:29
Speaker 2: Right, and your standard of living improved dramatically when you
52:32
Speaker 2: got out right. Brian, Amen, brother, One of the best
52:36
Speaker 2: decisions my wife and I ever made was getting out
52:39
Speaker 2: of Chicago after eight years. And boy did our eyes
52:41
Speaker 2: open wide with the realization that Cincinnati is way more
52:45
Speaker 2: awesome than anybody listening to me could ever give it
52:48
Speaker 2: credit for. Unless, of course, you've lived in Chicago. Go
52:52
Speaker 2: there and come back with a profound, renewed appreciation for
52:55
Speaker 2: your hometown. Brian, thanks much, man, could hear from you? Rick,
52:59
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show, Happy Friday, Good morning, Brian.
53:02
Speaker 1: How are you I'm doing?
53:04
Speaker 15: Don't forget that the Obama has never miss an opportunity
53:08
Speaker 15: to promote themselves. So I believe that June and nineteenth
53:13
Speaker 15: just happens to be Juneteenth Day. Yes, so yeah, there'll
53:17
Speaker 15: be a big, big celebration there for that, and maybe
53:21
Speaker 15: they'll let a few extra people in for free just
53:23
Speaker 15: to celebrate also on the outside. I mean, I've seen
53:27
Speaker 15: pictures of how monstrous this is. I think they ought
53:30
Speaker 15: to have a contest for some artists to come in
53:34
Speaker 15: and paint murals on those like they do on underpasses
53:39
Speaker 15: and everything.
53:39
Speaker 7: I think that would really spruce the place.
53:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what, I got an idea on that
53:43
Speaker 2: one taxpayer dollars to fund spray paint cans that will
53:46
Speaker 2: just leave sitting outside their library, because you know, in
53:50
Speaker 2: a world where not everybody can afford to go out
53:52
Speaker 2: and buy a can of spray paint, we need to
53:53
Speaker 2: offer those to everyone who might be interested in providing
53:56
Speaker 2: some artwork like Banski. You know, is it and damage
54:01
Speaker 2: or is it an artist's work that's worth some money
54:04
Speaker 2: because it depends on who is being featured there. Good idea.
54:08
Speaker 2: There's lots of surface area there in the Barack Obama
54:10
Speaker 2: Memorial Brockmore Library. Thanks Rick, appreciated. We got pat on
54:14
Speaker 2: the line, Pat, Welcome to the morning show.
54:15
Speaker 1: Happy Friday.
54:17
Speaker 16: Oh Brian here, so you're good. I wondered, did you
54:22
Speaker 16: hear anything about the impeachment of Tim Walsh and Keith Ellison?
54:30
Speaker 1: Not of late?
54:32
Speaker 2: I mean, it isn't on my morning show radar today anyway,
54:35
Speaker 2: What specifically are you referring.
54:36
Speaker 16: To, Pat, Well, apparently it has to do with the fraud.
54:40
Speaker 16: But I kept watching some of the news on the
54:43
Speaker 16: so called national network not a word. But I heard
54:48
Speaker 16: this last week and it was on the radio, and
54:53
Speaker 16: I waited to see if something was going to happen Wednesday,
54:56
Speaker 16: and I heard nothing. But also I want to and
55:00
Speaker 16: mention for the people of Evanston and their rent and
55:07
Speaker 16: the guy that was messing with their rent money. Couldn't
55:11
Speaker 16: they put that their rent money in s pro until
55:14
Speaker 16: they get this so called head of the or who
55:17
Speaker 16: owns it, until they get that resolved.
55:21
Speaker 2: It sounds like a plausible solution, Pat, I can't argue
55:25
Speaker 2: with you. I'm not ultimately familiar with all the details
55:27
Speaker 2: of that one either, But you know, if someone's owed
55:30
Speaker 2: the money and there is a dispute over money's owed,
55:32
Speaker 2: that's that's certainly a possible action. I mean, there's such
55:36
Speaker 2: a thing in the law where you if you have
55:38
Speaker 2: money that's not yours and there's a dispute over that money,
55:41
Speaker 2: you can go to court and basically say court, here
55:44
Speaker 2: take the money. You're initiating a lawsuit to do it.
55:47
Speaker 2: I'm giving you the money because I don't want to
55:49
Speaker 2: have anything to do with the dispute anymore. But it's
55:52
Speaker 2: the money that other people are arguing over. And then
55:54
Speaker 2: the folks that are have their hands on in the
55:56
Speaker 2: cookie jar to get that money can go in and
55:58
Speaker 2: make a case of why they're it or not owed it,
56:01
Speaker 2: as the case may be. But yeah, es crows, and
56:03
Speaker 2: also is an option for any circumstance like that, at
56:06
Speaker 2: least plausible option. Thank you very much. Pat's always nice
56:09
Speaker 2: to hear from them. I appreciate the kind words.
56:12
Speaker 1: I am so good.
56:15
Speaker 2: Hey, I got references, Sean, use your imagination six, the cares,
56:21
Speaker 2: the detalk stations.
56:23
Speaker 7: Ah.
56:23
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Speaker 2: Zimmer dot com. Nifty five KRC dot comb KCD talkstation.
57:21
Speaker 2: The world is now listening to the fIF dot KRC
57:23
Speaker 2: Morning Show because it's time for Tech Friday with Day Hotter,
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Speaker 2: brought to you by his company intrust it dot Com.
57:30
Speaker 2: You got a business. You got computers. Everyone does, and
57:32
Speaker 2: you've got problems on your hands, whether you know it
57:34
Speaker 2: or not. Dave and the crew are there to help
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Speaker 2: jams anything related to business computers. Don't take my word
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Speaker 2: for a business courier says they are the best interest
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Speaker 2: it dot com. Welcome back, Dave hat or my friend.
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Speaker 2: Always a pleasure to have you on the morning show.
57:50
Speaker 13: Always my pleasure to be here, Bry.
57:52
Speaker 2: Let's start with I guess don't be a victim NSA
57:58
Speaker 2: warning us to reboot our routers.
58:01
Speaker 13: Huh what? Well, you know this is not new advice, Brian,
58:06
Speaker 13: and it's come up again, but it's important advice and
58:11
Speaker 13: it does tails nicely off of a recent FBI story
58:14
Speaker 13: warning about home equipment routers that sort of thing. So
58:18
Speaker 13: let's just define some words here. I know people get
58:22
Speaker 13: confused with all this techno mumbo jumbo. Most folks have
58:26
Speaker 13: at least two devices in their house if they have
58:29
Speaker 13: an Internet connection. One would be what is essentially a
58:33
Speaker 13: cable modem that connects you to the Internet to your
58:38
Speaker 13: service provider Ulti, Fiber, Spectrum, whomever. Sometimes that cable modem
58:42
Speaker 13: will also serve as a Wi Fi router might have
58:45
Speaker 13: ports in it like a switch. You can plug the
58:48
Speaker 13: computer directly into it, or you can connect to its
58:51
Speaker 13: wives by signal. But in many cases people will have
58:53
Speaker 13: a second device, typically called a Wi Fi router, and
58:58
Speaker 13: that is the device that's went out the Wi Fi
59:01
Speaker 13: signal that allows you to connect to your wireless devices.
59:03
Speaker 13: And then we'll usually have some ports and ethernet which
59:05
Speaker 13: you can plug something into. So I just want to
59:08
Speaker 13: clarify this. For some people listening, they may have one
59:11
Speaker 13: device that's doing both things, or they might have two devices.
59:15
Speaker 13: And if you go look where the line coming into
59:17
Speaker 13: your house from your internet service provider, if you go
59:21
Speaker 13: there and you'll see again, that will tendly one or
59:24
Speaker 13: two of these devices. So the FBI has worn recently.
59:28
Speaker 13: Almost all of these devices come from China. They're potentially,
59:33
Speaker 13: you know, have back doors hackable, and if you have
59:36
Speaker 13: an older device, let's say more than three years old,
59:39
Speaker 13: you should replace it.
59:40
Speaker 7: Not only should you replace.
59:41
Speaker 13: It because it's probably not getting software updates and is
59:44
Speaker 13: more vulnerable, but also the newer devices typically are more
59:47
Speaker 13: secure and will provide better speed, So.
59:50
Speaker 2: That's kind of it can I interject a quick question
59:52
Speaker 2: on that because I literally asked my son, who is
59:54
Speaker 2: the computer savvy guy like you, not as much, but yeah,
59:57
Speaker 2: I said, yes, do we need to replace the Wi
1:00:00
Speaker 2: Fi system in our home? It's I don't know how
1:00:02
Speaker 2: many years old it is, but it's quite a few
1:00:04
Speaker 2: years old. And he said, well, don't you get regular
1:00:07
Speaker 2: software updates from the provider? I said, yes, it does.
1:00:10
Speaker 2: You know, you have to reboot it. It upgrades itself.
1:00:12
Speaker 2: So apparently they're staying on top of that. With that
1:00:15
Speaker 2: being the case, if you are getting regular security updates
1:00:17
Speaker 2: from your provider, do you need to replace it?
1:00:20
Speaker 13: It's it's less important to replace it if you're getting
1:00:23
Speaker 13: the regular software updates. And this would be true for
1:00:26
Speaker 13: any device, but it regardless of what it is true.
1:00:29
Speaker 13: But you know your router, I mean, I'm going to
1:00:31
Speaker 13: use the term router Wi Fi routers sort of generically
1:00:34
Speaker 13: for how you get connected to the Internet, whether it's
1:00:36
Speaker 13: one device or two. That's one of the most important
1:00:39
Speaker 13: devices in the whole chain because everything you do is
1:00:42
Speaker 13: going through it. True, right, all the data you're sending
1:00:45
Speaker 13: wherever you're sending it into the Internet, and all the
1:00:47
Speaker 13: data coming back to you is going through that router,
1:00:49
Speaker 13: So if that thing is vulnerable, if that thing has
1:00:52
Speaker 13: back doors, and because it came from China at the
1:00:55
Speaker 13: Chinese Communist Party can potentially control it. And the big
1:00:58
Speaker 13: article just came out about an even broader aspect of
1:01:01
Speaker 13: this yesterday, but I'll save it for next week. It's
1:01:03
Speaker 13: pretty hair raising and we really need to talk about it.
1:01:06
Speaker 13: If you're getting the software updates, it's much less important
1:01:08
Speaker 13: to replace newer ones though typically will have more features,
1:01:12
Speaker 13: they'll be faster. If you're not getting the updates, it's
1:01:15
Speaker 13: very important to replace it. And I would say depending
1:01:18
Speaker 13: on the brand, and you can go do a search
1:01:20
Speaker 13: on this FPI thing. I mentioned the point out some
1:01:22
Speaker 13: specific stuff, So if you're getting the updates, then much
1:01:25
Speaker 13: less important to replace it, which then gets us back
1:01:28
Speaker 13: to this essay advice. You should reboot that device at
1:01:32
Speaker 13: least once a month. I suggest once a week. In fact,
1:01:34
Speaker 13: I drive my family that's what this. Every Sunday, I'll
1:01:37
Speaker 13: send my wife and kids a text for minding them
1:01:40
Speaker 13: to update their devices. Update the software on it, all
1:01:44
Speaker 13: the apps on your phone, the phone software itself, your computer,
1:01:47
Speaker 13: the apps on it. Remember, just updating like your Apple iOS,
1:01:51
Speaker 13: while critically important, you need to update the apps on
1:01:54
Speaker 13: it as well, like one of the upstore and used
1:01:56
Speaker 13: to update features. So I'll say, hey, update that. You
1:01:58
Speaker 13: should update your any smart device, your TVs, whatever you got,
1:02:02
Speaker 13: and then reboot those things. Sometimes people say, I don't
1:02:05
Speaker 13: know how to reboot it. Okay, one of the most
1:02:07
Speaker 13: simple way to do it is walk over, find the cord.
1:02:11
Speaker 13: I'll unplug it, plug the cord back in. If you
1:02:14
Speaker 13: don't know how to do a physical reboot without unplugging it,
1:02:17
Speaker 13: then unplugging.
1:02:18
Speaker 2: So when the Internet crashes, as it happens from time
1:02:20
Speaker 2: to time at our home, the first thing that you
1:02:21
Speaker 2: do is go down and I unplug both the router
1:02:23
Speaker 2: and the Wi Fi system, give it a minute, and
1:02:25
Speaker 2: then plug it back in.
1:02:26
Speaker 1: And everything seems to be fine after that.
1:02:27
Speaker 2: So you're saying, even if you're having no problems, once
1:02:30
Speaker 2: a week, go down there and do that just to
1:02:32
Speaker 2: be safe.
1:02:34
Speaker 13: Yes, at least once a month. Again, this is this
1:02:37
Speaker 13: is coming directly to you from the nssay and Dot
1:02:39
Speaker 13: Dave Hatter. I reboot my stuff at least once a week.
1:02:44
Speaker 13: You know, your desktop, computer, your notebook, your tablet, your phone.
1:02:47
Speaker 13: I reboot my phone every week. You know, the NSA
1:02:50
Speaker 13: has suggested that in the past as well.
1:02:52
Speaker 7: Just for the phone, more is better.
1:02:55
Speaker 13: I get that that's more inconvenient now at least once
1:02:58
Speaker 13: a month take their advice.
1:03:00
Speaker 14: Do this.
1:03:00
Speaker 13: You will be much better.
1:03:01
Speaker 1: Prosble great.
1:03:02
Speaker 2: And also don't count on your texts being deleted. Your
1:03:05
Speaker 2: signal message be delated because the FBI can find them.
1:03:07
Speaker 2: We're going to learn how with Tech Friday's Dave Hatter
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1:03:12
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1:03:14
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Speaker 2: computer needs pivoting over dave fbiparently is able to extract
1:04:46
Speaker 2: Signal messages that we thought we deleted.
1:04:49
Speaker 1: Is that the way this thing works?
1:04:51
Speaker 13: Well, So yeah, more or less, it's kind of interesting
1:04:55
Speaker 13: to me, Brian. This is really an important story because
1:04:59
Speaker 13: it's knows how A people don't really understand all this
1:05:04
Speaker 13: stuff works and thus set themselves up for problems, and
1:05:08
Speaker 13: b things don't always work in a way that's obvious.
1:05:13
Speaker 13: Here's what I mean by that. So Signal is well
1:05:15
Speaker 13: known as an end to end encrypted chat application, and
1:05:19
Speaker 13: as far as I know, no one has ever shown
1:05:21
Speaker 13: I mean, even folks like Eli Musk talk about Signal
1:05:24
Speaker 13: Signal as a competitor to apps by Telegram or WhatsApp
1:05:28
Speaker 13: from Meta.
1:05:31
Speaker 7: I've used Signal myself for this sort of thing.
1:05:34
Speaker 13: Most privacy experts who are really deeply ensconced in this
1:05:38
Speaker 13: stuff are for Signal and it's into end encrypted, which
1:05:43
Speaker 13: is basically nerd speak for if you have a Signal
1:05:45
Speaker 13: chat app and I have a Signal chat app, and
1:05:49
Speaker 13: we connect on Signal, we can send each other messages
1:05:53
Speaker 13: and even Signal can't decrypt those messages theoretically right now,
1:05:58
Speaker 13: again you always have to asson go back the works
1:06:00
Speaker 13: stuff that aren't known. But the idea of into end
1:06:03
Speaker 13: encryption is you know your encryption keys and my encryption
1:06:07
Speaker 13: keys make it possible for us to exchange private messages.
1:06:10
Speaker 13: That's the simple way to point it, right, And unless
1:06:13
Speaker 13: you would turn over the key that could unlock my
1:06:15
Speaker 13: message because I've shared it with you or something like that,
1:06:18
Speaker 13: you know it's safe. Here's the interesting problem. And again
1:06:22
Speaker 13: this gets into such intricate details of how complex all
1:06:26
Speaker 13: of this software is now and how it's almost impossible
1:06:31
Speaker 13: for human being Steven understand all the capabilities. If you
1:06:33
Speaker 13: have an iPhone, right, this was specifically on an iPhone,
1:06:37
Speaker 13: and you have the lock screen turned on, which you should.
1:06:40
Speaker 13: The lock screen is you know your firm will automatically
1:06:43
Speaker 13: lock after some period of inactivity, so that someone just
1:06:46
Speaker 13: walk up and get on it, or frankly swipe it
1:06:48
Speaker 13: out of your hand and keep it unlocked forever. Take
1:06:50
Speaker 13: over your email account, then take over all your accounts
1:06:53
Speaker 13: and own your life, so you should have the lock
1:06:55
Speaker 13: feature turned on. But on an iPhone you can have
1:06:58
Speaker 13: apps that will send message is to that lock screen.
1:07:01
Speaker 13: For example, my phone is locked, my wife sends me
1:07:04
Speaker 13: a text and I get a notification, and I can
1:07:07
Speaker 13: potentially see the contents of the text.
1:07:10
Speaker 7: Right.
1:07:10
Speaker 13: Well, that's because it can decrypt that and show me
1:07:14
Speaker 13: that on the lock screen. There's a database that stores
1:07:18
Speaker 13: those messages that are being shown on the lock screen,
1:07:21
Speaker 13: and that's basically what they were. Again, ingenuity on the
1:07:25
Speaker 13: FBI's part. I'm reading directly from the article here. FBI
1:07:29
Speaker 13: was able to sturigically extract copies of incoming signal messages
1:07:32
Speaker 13: from a Defendi's phone even after the Apple is deleted,
1:07:34
Speaker 13: because the copies of the content were saved in the
1:07:37
Speaker 13: device's push notification database.
1:07:39
Speaker 7: This will the.
1:07:40
Speaker 13: Shortcomings in how Apple stores notifications better than Signal.
1:07:44
Speaker 7: So the message from.
1:07:45
Speaker 13: You that's encrypted hits my phone still encrypted my phone.
1:07:49
Speaker 13: My account on my phone can unlock that decrypt that message,
1:07:53
Speaker 13: right but my phone is locked. I've got the notifications
1:07:57
Speaker 13: turned on for signal. Signal decrypts it and then sends
1:08:00
Speaker 13: the notification. The decrypted version is in that database. It's decrypted.
1:08:06
Speaker 13: They were smart enough to go, huh, let's look in
1:08:08
Speaker 13: the notification database and see if it's in there. Oh, well,
1:08:11
Speaker 13: there it is, So you think and the Signal. Again,
1:08:14
Speaker 13: this isn't a fall of Signal or broken encryption or
1:08:18
Speaker 13: the FBI breaking the encryption. It's how the apps work
1:08:21
Speaker 13: and a misunderstanding of that. And then they go on
1:08:23
Speaker 13: to explain, you know, you could turn off the notifications
1:08:26
Speaker 13: for Signal, for example, so that this wouldn't happen on
1:08:31
Speaker 13: your device. But it's interesting and again to me, really
1:08:36
Speaker 13: illustrates that even if you think you have privacy because
1:08:39
Speaker 13: you're using something like an encrypted app, if you don't
1:08:42
Speaker 13: really understand how it works and how these tertiary capabilities,
1:08:46
Speaker 13: like well, you're going to get a medification that I
1:08:48
Speaker 13: got a message from Brian Pomins's Signal that might defeat
1:08:52
Speaker 13: the underlying encryption, even though the encryption itself and the
1:08:55
Speaker 13: Signal app are still working as an advertised Does that
1:08:58
Speaker 13: make it kind of comple cadd But it's a warning
1:09:02
Speaker 13: to people who think they are using apps that are
1:09:05
Speaker 13: going to protect their privacy and then may not because
1:09:09
Speaker 13: of misconfiguration.
1:09:10
Speaker 2: Okay, it may be a bad thing for me to
1:09:14
Speaker 2: just sort of perceive the whole reality is I just
1:09:15
Speaker 2: assume that anything I ever type on my phone by
1:09:19
Speaker 2: way of messages is out there somewhere in the world,
1:09:21
Speaker 2: and even though it's encrypted there, someone will be able
1:09:24
Speaker 2: to retrieve it and look at it. So and you're
1:09:26
Speaker 2: basically you're basically confirming my general default suspicion. Dave Adder,
1:09:31
Speaker 2: don't go away.
1:09:32
Speaker 13: Apparently that's the way to operate.
1:09:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess maybe keeps your nose clean, keeps you
1:09:38
Speaker 2: out of trouble. Wi Fi spying, that's the thing, and
1:09:41
Speaker 2: we're going to learn how.
1:09:41
Speaker 1: It's being done.
1:09:42
Speaker 2: Coming up next with Dave Hatter and whether you're buying
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC grab me a new Crush CD talk station,
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Speaker 3: Happy Friday doing a Tech Friday thing with Dave Hatter
1:10:47
Speaker 3: every Monday or every Friday between six point thirty and
1:10:51
Speaker 3: this moment in time.
1:10:52
Speaker 2: Three segments and we pivot over to Wi Fi spying.
1:10:54
Speaker 2: What's this one about? Dave Hatter?
1:10:57
Speaker 13: Yeah, this is pretty interesting and also not new. I
1:11:00
Speaker 13: think you and I have talked about this before a
1:11:02
Speaker 13: couple of years ago, when I think it was in
1:11:05
Speaker 13: my tea originally started talking about how this could be done.
1:11:08
Speaker 13: But there's some new information that's really interesting. This is
1:11:11
Speaker 13: a story from Popular Mechanics. As you mentioned, Brian, you
1:11:14
Speaker 13: know I've got a substack. I'll post all the links
1:11:16
Speaker 13: to these articles so if people want more detailed information,
1:11:19
Speaker 13: I really want to go down the rabbit hole on
1:11:21
Speaker 13: some of this stuff, and some of that is worth doing,
1:11:23
Speaker 13: you know, it's it's better to really understand this stuff
1:11:26
Speaker 13: at a deeper level than the couple three minutes we
1:11:28
Speaker 13: get on these segments. Popular Science recently reported on this
1:11:33
Speaker 13: and they're basically saying, you know, if you think about it,
1:11:36
Speaker 13: Wi Fi, right, it's just a radio signal. So you
1:11:39
Speaker 13: have your WiFi router at home, as we discussed in
1:11:41
Speaker 13: that first segment, and again you should reboot it regularly.
1:11:45
Speaker 13: Ideally I would recommend once a week. And even if
1:11:48
Speaker 13: you don't care about that from a security perspective, it
1:11:50
Speaker 13: will often improve the performance of your devices if you
1:11:52
Speaker 13: reboot them. That Wi Fi router is going off a
1:11:55
Speaker 13: wireless signal that your devices, your so called smart devices
1:11:59
Speaker 13: can connect to your computers, et cetera. And because it's
1:12:03
Speaker 13: selling out a radar a radio signals, think radar, right,
1:12:06
Speaker 13: that's really what radar is passed out of radio signal
1:12:09
Speaker 13: and it bounces off of things and as it you know,
1:12:12
Speaker 13: when it comes back, you can figure out how far
1:12:15
Speaker 13: away something is, how fast something is going, and you
1:12:18
Speaker 13: know over time the shape of something figure out what
1:12:21
Speaker 13: it is.
1:12:21
Speaker 7: Right, is an airplane? Is it a helicopters and the
1:12:23
Speaker 7: ship whatever?
1:12:25
Speaker 13: Well, this is really the concept, okay. And they say
1:12:28
Speaker 13: that I'm reading cloning directly from popular mechanics. You only
1:12:31
Speaker 13: need to walk past the location with an active Wi
1:12:33
Speaker 13: Fi network in radio waves and the radio waves Wi
1:12:37
Speaker 13: Fi sends out bounce off of you and create an
1:12:39
Speaker 13: image and basically they kind of recap the key points
1:12:42
Speaker 13: of this article. An emerging surveillance method can be used
1:12:45
Speaker 13: to analyze the radio signals set out by Wi Fi
1:12:47
Speaker 13: to create images of people without their consent. So if
1:12:50
Speaker 13: you're walking by a building and Wi Fi is coming
1:12:53
Speaker 13: out of that building, which is pretty typical, right, and
1:12:56
Speaker 13: this is another security thing businesses should think about. Are
1:12:59
Speaker 13: you blasting Wi Fi signal out of your building and
1:13:02
Speaker 13: how can you minimize that So it's more difficult for
1:13:04
Speaker 13: someone that would want to try to hack your network
1:13:06
Speaker 13: through the Wi Fi to get connected. If I can
1:13:09
Speaker 13: sit one hundred yards away from your building out of
1:13:11
Speaker 13: the parking lot in my car and connect to your
1:13:13
Speaker 13: Wi Fi. Now, ideally it's secure and I would have
1:13:15
Speaker 13: to hack it that if I can't even get the
1:13:17
Speaker 13: signal unless I'm like two feet away from the building
1:13:20
Speaker 13: or in the building, So that makes it a lot
1:13:21
Speaker 13: harder for me, right, But the point is if you're
1:13:25
Speaker 13: in a building where there's Wi Fi, or if you're
1:13:28
Speaker 13: close to a site that has Wi Fi public Wi Fi,
1:13:31
Speaker 13: for example, your down a family market, or you're at
1:13:35
Speaker 13: Panera or in a hotel where there's public Wi Fi,
1:13:38
Speaker 13: these radio signals are beaming out and the point they're
1:13:42
Speaker 13: ultimately making is could you be identified at a place
1:13:46
Speaker 13: simply because the Wi Fi TETs you and able to
1:13:51
Speaker 13: create an image of you which could then be fed
1:13:53
Speaker 13: into a database and ultimately says well this is Brian Thomas.
1:13:57
Speaker 13: We've seen him somewhere else before, and they say researchers
1:14:02
Speaker 13: were able to demystify how other people are enedies conspire
1:14:05
Speaker 13: on you. More investigation of these metrics will still be needed,
1:14:09
Speaker 13: but it's just you know, as we add more and
1:14:12
Speaker 13: more technology into our lives. You know, I've been concerned
1:14:15
Speaker 13: about things like slock cameras and ect the surveillance. But
1:14:21
Speaker 13: as we're seeing now smart people realize these technologies again,
1:14:25
Speaker 13: like a radar can create an image and you know,
1:14:30
Speaker 13: it's not like a colored picture of you, but it's
1:14:33
Speaker 13: like gate analysis. A lot of people don't realize that
1:14:36
Speaker 13: using technology like this, you can be identified just by
1:14:39
Speaker 13: how you walk. You know, I don't need to scan
1:14:41
Speaker 13: your iris or your retina necessarily, just the way you
1:14:44
Speaker 13: walk is unique and could potentially identify you. You know,
1:14:49
Speaker 13: as we throw more and more of this stuff out there,
1:14:51
Speaker 13: there are all these different ways that they could potentially
1:14:54
Speaker 13: be used for surveillance. So I don't need to see
1:14:56
Speaker 13: your favorite necessarily. I might be identify you just from
1:15:01
Speaker 13: your overall shape.
1:15:03
Speaker 2: All right, well crazy, it is crazy and might not
1:15:06
Speaker 2: impact you know, most people listening right now, or at
1:15:08
Speaker 2: least they're not probably concerned about it. But going to
1:15:10
Speaker 2: your earlier point, how could you possibly prevent the Wi
1:15:14
Speaker 2: Fi signal from leaking out of the building unless you
1:15:16
Speaker 2: put your building inside of a Faraday cage.
1:15:19
Speaker 17: Well, you can do things like get higher end equipment
1:15:23
Speaker 17: that hence directional antenna and control the antennas right point
1:15:28
Speaker 17: them in certain directions, put material that.
1:15:30
Speaker 13: Could box so let's just say, for example, Yeah, you
1:15:35
Speaker 13: could literally put up tenfoil behind the router on the
1:15:39
Speaker 13: outside of the building, you know, are the side that's
1:15:42
Speaker 13: facing the outside. You know, you could put some sort
1:15:44
Speaker 13: of blocking material behind the router in the in the
1:15:47
Speaker 13: room that it's in so that less of that signal
1:15:50
Speaker 13: leaks out of the building and more of it as
1:15:52
Speaker 13: blasting into the building where you want your team to
1:15:55
Speaker 13: use it. Does that make sense?
1:15:56
Speaker 2: That it makes sense? But I doubt anybody who really
1:16:00
Speaker 2: going to bother doing that because the likelihood that some
1:16:02
Speaker 2: spy agency is outside your building using your signal to
1:16:05
Speaker 2: you know, identify people's probably pretty.
1:16:07
Speaker 13: Slim, pretty slim, pretty slim.
1:16:10
Speaker 2: But it's just that it can be done. It's just
1:16:13
Speaker 2: that it can be done. And that's the direction we're going.
1:16:15
Speaker 2: So one more opportunity for someone to spy on you
1:16:18
Speaker 2: through it through a device that you never, rarely ever
1:16:21
Speaker 2: believe it could happen with. I suppose next week you're
1:16:24
Speaker 2: going to be talking to us about the Chinese companies
1:16:27
Speaker 2: q Stel and Fiblecom controlling nearly half of the global
1:16:32
Speaker 2: market for cellular modules that are tiny computer elements that
1:16:36
Speaker 2: make up all of our smart devices, and the Chinese
1:16:38
Speaker 2: Communist Party can get all of our information because they're
1:16:41
Speaker 2: in literally everything.
1:16:43
Speaker 13: Dave, Yes, Brian that and also there's a story I
1:16:48
Speaker 13: want I want to hit on because it's actually beneficial.
1:16:50
Speaker 13: But I saw this somehow yesterday, and this is something
1:16:52
Speaker 13: I've been warned about forever. Yeah, you know, we have
1:16:55
Speaker 13: all this equipment coming from China. It has chips from China,
1:16:58
Speaker 13: it can have back doors. What do you think it's
1:17:00
Speaker 13: going to happen if it's half of the devices out there?
1:17:03
Speaker 13: You're a smart TV, you're a smart refrigerator, YOURTM, your car,
1:17:07
Speaker 13: your computer, your phone. What do you think is going
1:17:10
Speaker 13: to happen in society the day they flipped the switch and.
1:17:13
Speaker 7: All that turns off?
1:17:14
Speaker 18: Uh?
1:17:15
Speaker 2: Well, I think we can all just say collective catastrophe.
1:17:18
Speaker 2: It'd probably be worse than anything that people are imagining
1:17:21
Speaker 2: right now. Dave had or intrust it dot Com. Thank
1:17:24
Speaker 2: you so much for your company sponsoring this one, for
1:17:26
Speaker 2: the work you do in the greater Cincinnati area for
1:17:28
Speaker 2: help businesses with their computer issues, and for being a
1:17:31
Speaker 2: regular stable here on the fifty five KRC Morning Show
1:17:33
Speaker 2: every Friday at six thirty. God bless you, sir, have
1:17:34
Speaker 2: a wonderful weekend and we'll talk next Friday.
1:17:38
Speaker 13: Always my pleasure, Brian, Thanks.
1:17:40
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir. Stig around.
1:17:41
Speaker 2: We've got plenty to talk about it. Then we get here,
1:17:42
Speaker 2: we're gonna hear from Robert Bouchard running for Judd. You'll
1:17:45
Speaker 2: be on at seven thirty. Opportunity to call in back
1:17:48
Speaker 2: after the news we put the app in happening. Our
1:17:53
Speaker 2: nation is back, bigger and better, richer.
1:17:55
Speaker 9: The iHeartRadio app on fifty five krs the talk stage
1:18:00
Speaker 9: and this report days sponsor.
1:18:17
Speaker 2: Seven oh six Here at fifty five krc DE talk station,
1:18:22
Speaker 2: Bryan Thomas, wishing everyone a very happy Friday. Hit you
1:18:24
Speaker 2: had some great plans for the weekend. Devitation to call.
1:18:28
Speaker 2: We've got a half hour here for our next guest,
1:18:29
Speaker 2: Robert Bouchard running for Judge. Wo'll be on seven thirty
1:18:32
Speaker 2: talk about that in one hour of the return of
1:18:34
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman, former mayoral candidate. Still has his finger on
1:18:37
Speaker 2: the pulse of what's going on in downtown since any
1:18:39
Speaker 2: issues to discuss with Corey Bowman plus Jack Windsor from
1:18:42
Speaker 2: the Ohio Press Network, Amy Actings having some problems a
1:18:45
Speaker 2: domestic dispute crap case popped up, came back up to
1:18:47
Speaker 2: everybody's attention, along with everything else she did remember when
1:18:50
Speaker 2: she was Amy lockdown acting, including kicking the election. Yeah,
1:18:57
Speaker 2: don't like that. People are leading Ohio. Apparently Jack winn
1:19:00
Speaker 2: is gonna be talking about that over the past decade.
1:19:02
Speaker 2: And maybe we can write the ship with viveg Ramaswami
1:19:04
Speaker 2: as governor, perhaps bringing people back into Ohio with some
1:19:07
Speaker 2: changes to taxes, maybe the property tax rollbacks he's talking about.
1:19:11
Speaker 2: We'll see if that happens. But at least we're on
1:19:13
Speaker 2: the wrong trajectory right now, says Jack Winsor. And finally,
1:19:15
Speaker 2: Ohio WANs want to ban prediction market apps. And I'm
1:19:19
Speaker 2: sure maybe a comment or two about his ongoing back
1:19:22
Speaker 2: and forth with Casey Putsch of Beer Hall Putsch Fame
1:19:29
Speaker 2: five one three seven hundred two three found five to
1:19:32
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T funds. Yeah, real quick, here
1:19:36
Speaker 2: the the the mention I gave to Dave had at
1:19:38
Speaker 2: the tail end. He may elaborate on this next week.
1:19:40
Speaker 2: We'll have to wait and find out. With an admision
1:19:42
Speaker 2: of Tech Friday with Dave Hatter. Uh, this is really
1:19:45
Speaker 2: frightening and that this could even be going on. It's
1:19:48
Speaker 2: like finding out during COVID nineteen that you know what
1:19:51
Speaker 2: America we don't We don't manufacture anything broadbrush statement, of course,
1:19:57
Speaker 2: but most notably pharmaceuticals. Everything we get from the Chinese
1:20:00
Speaker 2: Communist Party. And isn't that an amazing revelation. Sure, if
1:20:03
Speaker 2: we probably thought about it before COVID nineteen hit, we
1:20:06
Speaker 2: might have come to the conclusion like, wait a second,
1:20:08
Speaker 2: do we make anything here in the United States? Well,
1:20:10
Speaker 2: it's okay, the slave labor in Chinese and the Chinese
1:20:13
Speaker 2: Communist parties making it for us. We don't have any
1:20:15
Speaker 2: problem getting it from them. Well, you know, if a
1:20:17
Speaker 2: global conflict breaks out or a pandemic hit, then markets
1:20:21
Speaker 2: get disrupted, and then you turned and get to try
1:20:24
Speaker 2: to get your local pharmaceutical prescription filled and you find
1:20:28
Speaker 2: out that we can't get it. But this bigular case
1:20:33
Speaker 2: probably a far worse problem given the gravity of the issue.
1:20:37
Speaker 2: As Dave suggested at the end of the program, there
1:20:39
Speaker 2: what if they flipped the switch, the metaphorical term for
1:20:43
Speaker 2: the Chinese Communist Party maybe going into war mode. And well,
1:20:48
Speaker 2: since it has literal backdoor access to half of all
1:20:53
Speaker 2: of the devices we have, it's a really existential threat
1:21:00
Speaker 2: and apparently cellular modules are the issue here. Corner of
1:21:05
Speaker 2: the Hill reporting on the Foundation for Defensive Democracies FDD,
1:21:09
Speaker 2: which released a report raising a giant red Chinese flag
1:21:15
Speaker 2: that there are two Chinese companies, one quet Sell and
1:21:19
Speaker 2: the other one five OCM. I know you don't care,
1:21:22
Speaker 2: but those two companies control nearly half of the global
1:21:24
Speaker 2: market for cellular modules, which are described as tiny components
1:21:28
Speaker 2: that enable smart home devices to connect the cellular networks,
1:21:33
Speaker 2: and according to the report, this creates potential SBI and
1:21:37
Speaker 2: sabotage risk that could have catastrophic consequences for our national
1:21:41
Speaker 2: security and infrastructure. The modules found in common smart household
1:21:46
Speaker 2: items doorbells, refrigerators, and thermostats. Probably one of the reasons
1:21:50
Speaker 2: Dave says, don't go down that road. You don't need
1:21:53
Speaker 2: a smart refrigerator, and if you have one, you can
1:21:58
Speaker 2: go ahead and call me and tell me why it's
1:22:00
Speaker 2: so awesome to have a smart refrigerator or a smart
1:22:02
Speaker 2: coffee maker for that matter. I just rely on the
1:22:07
Speaker 2: old school method. Keeps the food cold and fresh, and
1:22:10
Speaker 2: that's good enough for me. But anyway, doorbells, you know,
1:22:13
Speaker 2: the ring camera, doorbells and any critical infrastructure including poorts, hospitals,
1:22:17
Speaker 2: power grids, cranes, and transportation networks all are filled with
1:22:20
Speaker 2: these Chinese Communist Party manufactured devices. The report says the
1:22:24
Speaker 2: biggest concern concern is from the fact that the manufacturers
1:22:27
Speaker 2: maintain remote access to these modules to provide firmware and
1:22:30
Speaker 2: software updates, which at least they say theoretically, although I
1:22:35
Speaker 2: would say actually allows the modules to collect large amounts
1:22:38
Speaker 2: of data and even shut down the host device. And
1:22:42
Speaker 2: there's your giant red flag of concern. And of course,
1:22:48
Speaker 2: under China's national security law, they the Chinese Communist Party
1:22:51
Speaker 2: that runs the whole country, have access to all the
1:22:54
Speaker 2: firm's data to aid surveillance efforts. If you are a
1:22:57
Speaker 2: manufacturer in China, you must surrounder all of your information
1:23:01
Speaker 2: to the Chinese Communist Party period, end of story. That's it.
1:23:06
Speaker 2: Do you have to assume that they have all this
1:23:10
Speaker 2: Now it's realized and it's pointed out in the article. Well,
1:23:13
Speaker 2: there's no way we can just get rid of all
1:23:14
Speaker 2: these cellular modules, but we do need to shift manufacturers,
1:23:19
Speaker 2: and they highlight particular concerns for military operations. According to
1:23:24
Speaker 2: the explanation, the concern is because the US military relies
1:23:27
Speaker 2: on secure critical infrastructure, China's hold over cellular modules might
1:23:30
Speaker 2: be used to either disable sabotaze these kinds of critical
1:23:34
Speaker 2: infrastructure systems, the ones that allow the United States to
1:23:36
Speaker 2: project military power abroad, and so in assessing the risks,
1:23:43
Speaker 2: and I just one of the reason I want to
1:23:45
Speaker 2: bring this up because when I read the risk assessment
1:23:48
Speaker 2: and what they are recommending should be done, my immediate
1:23:50
Speaker 2: response is, are you telling me that we haven't already
1:23:53
Speaker 2: gotten ahead of something like this? First they say Congress
1:23:59
Speaker 2: should compel the Pentagon to perform an audit of its
1:24:02
Speaker 2: infrastructure to track down potential embedded Chinese cellular modules. Huh,
1:24:10
Speaker 2: maybe I'm just stupid foolish to believe that our government
1:24:14
Speaker 2: is smart enough to note about this risk and have
1:24:17
Speaker 2: gotten ahead of it. Second, they say Congress should ban
1:24:25
Speaker 2: the Pentagon from procuring Chinese cellular modules. Another thing, You know,
1:24:30
Speaker 2: I'm old enough to remember the Cold War, we didn't
1:24:32
Speaker 2: do business with the Soviet Union, and we were out
1:24:35
Speaker 2: procuring stuff and things to make our rockets and stuff
1:24:38
Speaker 2: and things like that that you know as verboten to
1:24:40
Speaker 2: even go across the street to a radio Shack to
1:24:42
Speaker 2: buy a circuit if you needed one. There was a
1:24:44
Speaker 2: story that circulated back way way way back in the
1:24:47
Speaker 2: eighties about that, remember Radio Shack. I'm revealing my age.
1:24:50
Speaker 2: But we didn't do business with the Soviet Union. And
1:24:52
Speaker 2: who among us would think that the United States government
1:24:55
Speaker 2: back during that Cold War would have, you know, intentionally
1:24:59
Speaker 2: purchased some something from the Soviet Union which could contain
1:25:02
Speaker 2: spy capabilities. We live in a completely different world now,
1:25:06
Speaker 2: but you're gonna go to the Chinese Communist Party a
1:25:08
Speaker 2: company in China period, that is the Chinese Communist Party basically,
1:25:12
Speaker 2: and by stuffing things that allow them to remote, backdoor
1:25:14
Speaker 2: in and collect data. So we're still in a position
1:25:19
Speaker 2: where we're doing that. And finally they said the SEC
1:25:24
Speaker 2: should place the place Chinese cellular modicle manufacturers on its
1:25:28
Speaker 2: quote unquote covered list, which would bar the authorization or
1:25:31
Speaker 2: sell in the United States.
1:25:32
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:25:32
Speaker 2: Good ideas ideas that should have preceded this report. And
1:25:36
Speaker 2: I would hope the retort from our government and those
1:25:39
Speaker 2: in charge of these matters and these devices are saying, no, no, no,
1:25:42
Speaker 2: We've got that covered, and we have had it covered.
1:25:45
Speaker 2: You just didn't know we were looking into it because
1:25:47
Speaker 2: it's a matter of national security. I really don't believe
1:25:51
Speaker 2: that that's happened, though sometimes I think we are our
1:25:54
Speaker 2: own worst enemy with that question. Lawrence is on the phone. Lawrence,
1:25:58
Speaker 2: thanks for calling this morning. Happy Friday to you, sir.
1:26:02
Speaker 7: A happy Friday, Ronnie.
1:26:03
Speaker 1: How you doing.
1:26:03
Speaker 2: I'm doing okay, man. Thank you for asking. I hope
1:26:05
Speaker 2: you can say the same. And it's Friday. There is
1:26:07
Speaker 2: a reasonab bit a smile on your face anyway.
1:26:09
Speaker 7: Ay, yay.
1:26:11
Speaker 1: Hey.
1:26:12
Speaker 19: I was calling because I heard your conversation with the
1:26:14
Speaker 19: Puma Vice Mary yesterday and I had to do some research,
1:26:18
Speaker 19: and so I wanted to renis your attention. You might
1:26:20
Speaker 19: have this information already. But issue twenty three from year
1:26:25
Speaker 19: twenty twenty three on the election. Yep, Liz Knyas you
1:26:28
Speaker 19: brought this to the table. She amended how petitions are
1:26:32
Speaker 19: submitted and approved. I encourage everybody to look at it. Yes,
1:26:36
Speaker 19: I'm not happy about.
1:26:37
Speaker 2: It, you know, Laurence. Someone sent me that this morning.
1:26:41
Speaker 2: It changes the local initiative and election processes. Charter Amendment
1:26:44
Speaker 2: November twenty twenty three on the ballot as a referral
1:26:47
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati and a yes vote supported amending the city
1:26:50
Speaker 2: Charter and make changes in local local initiatives and election processes.
1:26:53
Speaker 2: So there are a variety of little bullet points there
1:26:56
Speaker 2: that change I guess lawrence cutting to the chase and
1:26:58
Speaker 2: so they can't get to go through it. What's specifically,
1:27:01
Speaker 2: the changes in Issue twenty three that were passed are
1:27:04
Speaker 2: now acting as an impediment to amending the charter to
1:27:09
Speaker 2: require city council majority to approve matters related to hiring
1:27:14
Speaker 2: and firing of the police chief and the fire chief.
1:27:16
Speaker 2: Do you know specifically which one they're saying stands in
1:27:18
Speaker 2: the way of that petition?
1:27:20
Speaker 7: Boy, they're saying that it has to be on the form.
1:27:24
Speaker 19: That is not a Secretary of State location. Like you
1:27:28
Speaker 19: know nowadays, Bryan, that a lot of legal documents are
1:27:33
Speaker 19: form based now. Yeah, So what they did on city
1:27:36
Speaker 19: Council in twenty three was they decided to go with
1:27:41
Speaker 19: the form from the Ohio Secretary of State. We used
1:27:44
Speaker 19: to not have this rule, and so it used to
1:27:47
Speaker 19: be we, you know, people didn't have to go to
1:27:51
Speaker 19: get approval. We can just start getting petitions and citations
1:27:53
Speaker 19: right now, right, But in twenty three, apparently it's stop
1:27:56
Speaker 19: that we have to get approval from the Secretary of
1:27:59
Speaker 19: Council there as an arduous.
1:28:03
Speaker 7: Type of process.
1:28:04
Speaker 2: Now, so so yeah, I had to get myself on
1:28:07
Speaker 2: this bullet point number one requiring local citizen initiative petitions
1:28:11
Speaker 2: like the one Christopher's behind, to be submitted to council
1:28:14
Speaker 2: secretary before signature collection. Is that the impediment that they
1:28:18
Speaker 2: didn't go through is that the little hurdle if they
1:28:20
Speaker 2: didn't bother a following through on.
1:28:22
Speaker 7: Lawrence Well Bounds tend against.
1:28:24
Speaker 19: It's the form. So like the council secretary would not
1:28:29
Speaker 19: approve anything.
1:28:30
Speaker 7: Not on their form. I got it.
1:28:34
Speaker 2: That would be a technical.
1:28:37
Speaker 19: Right, That's what we're dealing with. We're dealing with technical issues,
1:28:41
Speaker 19: and they created this impetitent you know, maybe I don't
1:28:45
Speaker 19: think Liz Kenny knew what she was doing when she
1:28:47
Speaker 19: did this, but the way it's looking, you know, she
1:28:50
Speaker 19: tried to call it, according to the w CPO, the
1:28:53
Speaker 19: least controversial shorter issue of that election of twenty three.
1:29:00
Speaker 13: But here we are at twenty twenty sixth head, it's now.
1:29:03
Speaker 4: It's now a problem.
1:29:04
Speaker 2: So I got you, Well, you're failure in smith the
1:29:07
Speaker 2: two to twenty five z slash BC form renders your
1:29:11
Speaker 2: petition pointless or useless, and you're gonna have to start
1:29:13
Speaker 2: all over.
1:29:14
Speaker 1: You're rejected out of hand.
1:29:16
Speaker 7: Well it's not people get started. We can't get.
1:29:18
Speaker 1: Started and even get started.
1:29:20
Speaker 7: Well, we'll see if it's constitutional or not. I mean,
1:29:25
Speaker 7: I guess what's gonna happen.
1:29:26
Speaker 2: I suppose so, And I don't know if it's too
1:29:28
Speaker 2: late to fill out the right form or not. But yeah,
1:29:31
Speaker 2: technical difficulties. Of course, that provides a convenient ability for
1:29:34
Speaker 2: them to defer the genuine issue here. And do they
1:29:37
Speaker 2: are they even have a discussion about the ultimate bottom
1:29:40
Speaker 2: line on this lawrence? Isn't it a good thing to
1:29:43
Speaker 2: have council's votes on some of the most important hires
1:29:47
Speaker 2: in the City of Cincinnati fire chief and police chief.
1:29:49
Speaker 2: Isn't that just conceptually a good idea?
1:29:53
Speaker 1: I think it is.
1:29:54
Speaker 2: And why would they reject it out of hand? Why
1:29:56
Speaker 2: would they even throw this form impediment and it let's
1:30:00
Speaker 2: just get to vote on it and move forward with it,
1:30:02
Speaker 2: because I think collectively the citizen we would appreciate council's
1:30:05
Speaker 2: votes on it. Why because they're accountable to the electorate.
1:30:09
Speaker 2: City managers share along and do whatever the hell she
1:30:11
Speaker 2: wants right now, and we can't vote her out based
1:30:14
Speaker 2: upon her actions. Lawrence, I appreciate it, man, and thank
1:30:17
Speaker 2: you to the listener who ford to me that information.
1:30:19
Speaker 1: I'm staring at it right now.
1:30:20
Speaker 2: I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to absorb it
1:30:22
Speaker 2: before Lawrence called seven nineteen.
1:30:24
Speaker 19: Right now.
1:30:24
Speaker 2: If you have KRC Detalk station, Foreign Exchange, that's the
1:30:28
Speaker 2: place to go to get your traditionally manufactured imported car
1:30:31
Speaker 2: service to your satisfaction and full warranty, parts and services.
1:30:33
Speaker 2: What you get and you will save money. No guaranteed
1:30:37
Speaker 2: percentage of savings, but you're going to save a lot
1:30:39
Speaker 2: of money. But let me just mention something that they're behind.
1:30:42
Speaker 2: It's Hail to Horsepower. It's a car show presented by
1:30:45
Speaker 2: Foreign Exchange, west Chester. That's my location kick off the
1:30:49
Speaker 2: Central and Southern Ohio car show season, happening on the
1:30:52
Speaker 2: twenty fifth, fast approaching between nine am and four pm.
1:30:55
Speaker 2: But my friends Horsepower Farm in Middletown, So Horsepowerful Arms
1:31:00
Speaker 2: a place to be on the twenty fifth. If you
1:31:02
Speaker 2: got a car, you want to show it all, make
1:31:04
Speaker 2: some models of cars, trucks and motorcycles or welcome registration
1:31:07
Speaker 2: begins at nine am last until noon. It's only twenty
1:31:09
Speaker 2: bucks per entry. Unfortunately, those proceeds benefit some charities, Blue Skies,
1:31:13
Speaker 2: the Matt Habercam Foundation and Toys for Tots. There will
1:31:16
Speaker 2: be food, music, craft vendor booths at the event, a
1:31:19
Speaker 2: family friendly event. It will be so hel to Horsepower
1:31:23
Speaker 2: and of the Horsepower Farm for hosting it, and to
1:31:25
Speaker 2: my friends at Foreign Exchange for being right behind this
1:31:27
Speaker 2: charitable effort. So get all the details and of course
1:31:30
Speaker 2: Foreign Exchange do you find them online? Foreign X that's
1:31:33
Speaker 2: foreign the letter X dot.
1:31:35
Speaker 3: Com fifty five krs seventy.
1:31:39
Speaker 2: You think about Faircity Talk station and Happy Friday. We're
1:31:43
Speaker 2: gonna hear from Roger Bouchard running for judge Hamilton County
1:31:49
Speaker 2: Common Please judge candidate for that. He'll be on next
1:31:51
Speaker 2: we'll talk to him about that. Sadly no advisory opinions,
1:31:54
Speaker 2: which sucks when you're talking to a judge, but we'll
1:31:55
Speaker 2: get his motivations for running, importance of the courtroom experience
1:31:59
Speaker 2: when you want to be a judge, et cetera, et cetera.
1:32:01
Speaker 2: And since there's been a couple of recent news stories
1:32:03
Speaker 2: about local schools and young people in schools, generating some
1:32:06
Speaker 2: pretty horrific pornographic images based upon classmates photographs a couple
1:32:11
Speaker 2: of recent ones just lately, and you know it's going
1:32:14
Speaker 2: out there in spades. And I just got to go
1:32:16
Speaker 2: back to tech Friday and think about that when I
1:32:17
Speaker 2: saw this article Apple and Google, accord to Bloomberg. The
1:32:21
Speaker 2: report published just earlier this week by the Tech Transparency
1:32:25
Speaker 2: Project Bloomberg given the information about it, has revealed that
1:32:28
Speaker 2: Apple and Google continue to host apps that enable you
1:32:33
Speaker 2: to create non consensual newde or partially new deep fake
1:32:36
Speaker 2: images of real people. Accord to the organization's research, it's
1:32:41
Speaker 2: easy to find these, just use search terms like newdify
1:32:46
Speaker 2: and undressed in both the Apple App Store and the
1:32:48
Speaker 2: Google Play Store, which they say are actively directing users
1:32:56
Speaker 2: to use them or to get to these particular newdifying
1:32:59
Speaker 2: apps through search results and advertisements. They identified eighteen apps
1:33:05
Speaker 2: with new defying capabilities in the Apple App Store, twenty
1:33:08
Speaker 2: happened to be in the Google Play Store. Both platforms
1:33:10
Speaker 2: also use their auto complete features to suggest the names
1:33:13
Speaker 2: of additional neudifying apps, so you're gonna find one if
1:33:16
Speaker 2: you're looking for one. Question is why you know I
1:33:21
Speaker 2: don't like telling businesses what to do. It's a free
1:33:24
Speaker 2: world out there, it's a free country. You can do
1:33:26
Speaker 2: what you want. But these things are criminal in nature.
1:33:28
Speaker 2: When you started creating new images of other people, especially
1:33:30
Speaker 2: when they are under age, it's sickening, it's perverted, and
1:33:34
Speaker 2: it's twisted. Now these AI companies are offering the opportunity
1:33:38
Speaker 2: for you to do this. Well, what an amazing leap
1:33:40
Speaker 2: in technology, boy, Artificial intelligence everywhere? We need AI, you
1:33:43
Speaker 2: know why so we can make nudies of people who
1:33:45
Speaker 2: didn't actually make nudies. Seriously, you know part of me
1:33:51
Speaker 2: wants this litigation has been going on, growing class action lawsuits.
1:33:54
Speaker 2: Has your child being impacted negatively by artificial intelligence? Has
1:33:58
Speaker 2: that chat GPT remote controlled their lives because they sit
1:34:02
Speaker 2: in front of it and get told what to do
1:34:03
Speaker 2: and how to do it, why to do it? Is
1:34:06
Speaker 2: that a good thing? Anybody answers yes to that question.
1:34:09
Speaker 2: You need to have your head examined. Anybody's got children
1:34:12
Speaker 2: out there that you let spend a lot of time
1:34:14
Speaker 2: on these apps.
1:34:14
Speaker 1: I'll guess what.
1:34:15
Speaker 2: They're probably making nudies out of their class mate. M
1:34:19
Speaker 2: That's beneficial, isn't it?
1:34:22
Speaker 1: Anyway?
1:34:23
Speaker 2: They apparently the issue is not you, and they previously
1:34:25
Speaker 2: promised to get rid of these things on their platforms. Sadly,
1:34:28
Speaker 2: at least according to Bloomberg reporting on the Tech Transparency Project,
1:34:31
Speaker 2: they're out there and there are a lot of them.
1:34:35
Speaker 2: At some point, maybe they'll be held accountable for it.
1:34:37
Speaker 2: I do not know, but you know, all I see
1:34:40
Speaker 2: is a train wreck of terrible things happening too our
1:34:42
Speaker 2: young people as a consequence of this. So by twenty six,
1:34:45
Speaker 2: City five, Karrosee and detalk station, maybe Judge someday Robert
1:34:50
Speaker 2: Bouchard joins the program. Next, first, I get an opportunity
1:34:53
Speaker 2: to mention Andrew Cullen again. Colin Electric. That's his company.
1:34:56
Speaker 2: He's been around since nineteen ninety nine and he's proud
1:34:58
Speaker 2: of the electricians. He's got there horse license. They are
1:35:01
Speaker 2: great at customer service. Andrew Cullen runs a tight chip
1:35:04
Speaker 2: on customer service and the experience I've had with Colin
1:35:06
Speaker 2: Electric has always been positive. And some big projects in
1:35:10
Speaker 2: my house, the whole house generator was one of them.
1:35:12
Speaker 2: I watch them do that out of curiosity. It's like
1:35:15
Speaker 2: a lot of wiring work on that baby. But they've
1:35:17
Speaker 2: done some minor projects too. They installed all the canlights
1:35:20
Speaker 2: of my house, which I absolutely love. So if you
1:35:21
Speaker 2: got any kind of residential electric work that you want done,
1:35:24
Speaker 2: go with Cullen Electric. You'll get a ten year wiring
1:35:26
Speaker 2: warranty and you'll appreciate the courtesy and efficiency of those
1:35:29
Speaker 2: license electricians in your home. To reach Culhen call them
1:35:32
Speaker 2: up five one three two two seven four one one
1:35:34
Speaker 2: two five one three two two seven four one one
1:35:36
Speaker 2: two final online learn a whole lot more at Cullen
1:35:39
Speaker 2: c U L E. N. Colin Electriccincinnati dot com.
1:35:42
Speaker 3: Fifty five krc.
1:35:45
Speaker 2: It is seven twenty nine right now, I think you
1:35:47
Speaker 2: about krc DE talk station. A very heavy Friday to
1:35:49
Speaker 2: folks out there. Top of the hour. Next hour we're
1:35:53
Speaker 2: going to be hearing from former mayoral candidate Corey Bowman
1:35:55
Speaker 2: return in the morning show to go over some issues
1:35:57
Speaker 2: in downtown. Jack Winsor from the Hoigh Press Network at
1:35:59
Speaker 2: eight already and right now joining the fifty five KARCREE
1:36:02
Speaker 2: Morning Show. Is he there, Sean McMahon, No, I got
1:36:06
Speaker 2: a finger held up. He's kind of waving at me.
1:36:08
Speaker 2: I know somebody is online anyway. That's someone is Roger Bouchard.
1:36:11
Speaker 2: He's running for judge here in Hamilton County criminal defense attorney.
1:36:15
Speaker 2: He is solo practitioner. He's been out for twenty three years.
1:36:17
Speaker 2: So I'm waiting for the green light of the phone
1:36:20
Speaker 2: to be connected and kind of puzzling over why it's
1:36:22
Speaker 2: not m Who are you talking to? See I'm interrupting
1:36:29
Speaker 2: Sean while he's trying to talk to I guess Roger
1:36:31
Speaker 2: don't know anyway, real quick here, one of remind folks,
1:36:34
Speaker 2: school levies are on the upcoming primary ballot, and there
1:36:36
Speaker 2: are quite a few of them, and I think that's
1:36:38
Speaker 2: a nefarious thing to do, is putting a school levee
1:36:40
Speaker 2: on the primary ballot, because of course those behind the
1:36:43
Speaker 2: levees realize that only people that are affiliated with trying
1:36:46
Speaker 2: to pass the levee are going to show up. Another
1:36:48
Speaker 2: reason to actually go out and vote. Primaries are so
1:36:51
Speaker 2: critically important, but when you're asking, and some of them
1:36:55
Speaker 2: are a large ask in terms of the size of
1:36:58
Speaker 2: the school levees, of them have shifted over to to
1:37:01
Speaker 2: income tax levy. So we got this big fear of
1:37:04
Speaker 2: our property tax bills going up. But if you're gonna
1:37:06
Speaker 2: take one and a half percent of income or x
1:37:08
Speaker 2: percent of your your property value. At least you have
1:37:11
Speaker 2: three years of known property taxes until they do a reassessment.
1:37:17
Speaker 2: Your salary may increase dramatically next year, which means if
1:37:19
Speaker 2: they're taking one point five percent of your income, then
1:37:22
Speaker 2: you're gonna be paying more for the schools. Bottom line
1:37:24
Speaker 2: is keep your eyes peeled for school levees, whether you're
1:37:26
Speaker 2: former against them. But if you're against them, then this
1:37:29
Speaker 2: is really a strong motivation to show up. Joining me now,
1:37:32
Speaker 2: Roger Bouchard, Roger, welcome to the Port program. It's a
1:37:35
Speaker 2: pleasure to have you on today.
1:37:36
Speaker 7: Sir, good morning, sure, thank you for having me.
1:37:39
Speaker 2: You are running for judge here in Hamilton County Municipal Court.
1:37:43
Speaker 1: Judge. But I got that correct.
1:37:45
Speaker 7: As common please court coming.
1:37:47
Speaker 2: Please, I apologize, I'm looking at the words in front
1:37:50
Speaker 2: of my face, sir, and I apologize for sounding like
1:37:52
Speaker 2: an idiot, but I am anyway, So my listeners can
1:37:55
Speaker 2: go to your website. Let's start out of the gate.
1:37:57
Speaker 2: Let them know about that Bouchard b O U c
1:37:59
Speaker 2: CHA RD four. That's for as opposed to the number
1:38:02
Speaker 2: four judge dot com makes perfect sense. Now, your background
1:38:06
Speaker 2: was just going over that, and you know, as a
1:38:08
Speaker 2: litigation attorney. And you know the difference between a trial
1:38:10
Speaker 2: attorney and a litigation attorney. I was a litigation attorney,
1:38:14
Speaker 2: which means I didn't do a whole lot of trial work,
1:38:17
Speaker 2: but I spent a lot of time in a courtroom
1:38:19
Speaker 2: when I was practiced in law. You've been a solo
1:38:21
Speaker 2: practitioner criminal defense attorney for twenty three years. You have
1:38:24
Speaker 2: spent a lot of time in court. And the only
1:38:26
Speaker 2: reason I emphasize that because you know it and I
1:38:29
Speaker 2: know it, But for people that are not familiar with it,
1:38:31
Speaker 2: it is really important to spent a lot of time
1:38:34
Speaker 2: in a court if you want to be a judge.
1:38:35
Speaker 2: It gives you the groundwork, the experience, you know what
1:38:38
Speaker 2: to expect. Some people run for judges that don't have
1:38:40
Speaker 2: any courtroom experience.
1:38:43
Speaker 14: Absolutely, not only here, but in Warren County, Claremont County,
1:38:48
Speaker 14: all over southwest Ohio and.
1:38:51
Speaker 7: The common police and municipal courts. So kind of get
1:38:54
Speaker 7: the whole damn it.
1:38:56
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask Roger, what is motivating you to run?
1:39:01
Speaker 2: I always suspect that some people are motivated to run
1:39:04
Speaker 2: for office because they see problems with the system or
1:39:07
Speaker 2: they think they can do it better. I'm just curious
1:39:10
Speaker 2: in your motivations and to the extent you have seen
1:39:12
Speaker 2: over your twenty three years of experience problems with the
1:39:15
Speaker 2: judiciary generally speaking, what are they and what do you
1:39:18
Speaker 2: hope to do to transform it?
1:39:20
Speaker 14: Well, I'm a born and raised Westsider from St. Catherine,
1:39:25
Speaker 14: sain x through Xavier. I see what's I see our
1:39:29
Speaker 14: city on the news, on the national news for the
1:39:32
Speaker 14: wrong reasons. And I have friends, are establishments, you know,
1:39:38
Speaker 14: on the banks and that's I'll be having my fundraiser
1:39:41
Speaker 14: on May seventh that had to close on opening day.
1:39:45
Speaker 7: Things like this consistent crime throughout the city and I
1:39:51
Speaker 7: want to be a part of the pix on that. Well,
1:39:53
Speaker 7: my go ahead.
1:39:55
Speaker 2: I just get my perception of the current problem we
1:39:57
Speaker 2: face here is the this soul. I just call it
1:40:02
Speaker 2: woke reality. People are not being held accountable for the
1:40:05
Speaker 2: crimes they commit, slap on the hand, maybe not even prosecuting,
1:40:09
Speaker 2: you know, the revolving door of the justice system. It's
1:40:11
Speaker 2: regularly referred to. You get in front of a judge
1:40:13
Speaker 2: who's soft on crime, even though you've got a rap
1:40:14
Speaker 2: sheet ten miles long, they still treat you lightly and
1:40:17
Speaker 2: with kid gloves. People are not getting the warning shot,
1:40:20
Speaker 2: that cautionary tale. Jimmy got locked up for six months
1:40:24
Speaker 2: or ten years or whatever because he broke the law.
1:40:27
Speaker 2: I don't want to be Jimmy and get locked up,
1:40:29
Speaker 2: so I'm not going to do it. It's a critical
1:40:30
Speaker 2: component of the criminal justice system meeting out punishment as
1:40:33
Speaker 2: a deterrence to the rest of the world. Do you
1:40:36
Speaker 2: see that to be a problem or do you think
1:40:37
Speaker 2: judges are tough enough on crime in Hamilton County?
1:40:40
Speaker 7: Well, I would say that.
1:40:42
Speaker 14: They really haven't been because the crime is rising and
1:40:47
Speaker 14: the repercussions of the you know, with the criminals, he
1:40:51
Speaker 14: aren't as bad as with the law states it can be.
1:40:56
Speaker 14: People often are getting the minimum sentences. People are get
1:41:00
Speaker 14: our bonds on crimes that you know definitely need a
1:41:05
Speaker 14: cash bond.
1:41:06
Speaker 7: People are out walking about that shouldn't be. So this
1:41:11
Speaker 7: has to be addressed.
1:41:12
Speaker 2: I would agree with you all day long on that,
1:41:14
Speaker 2: and we can go over multiple illustrations of it. Let's pause.
1:41:17
Speaker 2: We'll bring Roger Bouchard back. Talk with him a few
1:41:20
Speaker 2: more minutes about his campaign, how people can help out,
1:41:22
Speaker 2: and his perception and what his perception is of the law.
1:41:25
Speaker 2: Is he a judicial activist kind of person if he
1:41:28
Speaker 2: gets elected or is he going to conform to the
1:41:30
Speaker 2: letter of the law. That's really a critical question from
1:41:32
Speaker 2: the morning show listener. So we'll get to that more
1:41:35
Speaker 2: with Roger Bishard. Hang in be right back after I
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC Steve Perrins seven forty here fifty five
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Speaker 3: KRCD Talks Station.
1:42:38
Speaker 1: You got choices for judge.
1:42:40
Speaker 2: Coming up the upcoming elections, and of course one of
1:42:42
Speaker 2: them Roger Bouchard, who's joined the fifty five KRSC morning
1:42:44
Speaker 2: show this morning. And apologies, Roger apparently caught you off guard.
1:42:48
Speaker 2: Someone had told you that this interview had been canceled
1:42:49
Speaker 2: because Joe Strecker's father had passed away, and we have
1:42:53
Speaker 2: no idea who that person is that you apparently talked to.
1:42:56
Speaker 1: Roger.
1:42:56
Speaker 2: So hope you didn't catch you too off guard this morning.
1:42:58
Speaker 2: But I'm glad you're able to join us in and
1:43:00
Speaker 2: get through our conversation about your efforts to become a
1:43:03
Speaker 2: Hamilton County Common Police judge. Of course, you obviously have
1:43:06
Speaker 2: a well demonstrated criminal defense attorney background of twenty three years,
1:43:10
Speaker 2: a lot of courtroom experience and going back to the
1:43:13
Speaker 2: whole issue of maybe people judges of course being too
1:43:16
Speaker 2: soft on crime. You know, I would think that as
1:43:19
Speaker 2: a criminal defense attorney, you would sort of like the
1:43:24
Speaker 2: idea that they're really soft on crime on Hamilton County
1:43:27
Speaker 2: because that had to benefit your clients. But that doesn't
1:43:29
Speaker 2: sound like when I look at your website, Bouchard for
1:43:32
Speaker 2: judge dot com, that's the approach you're going to take
1:43:34
Speaker 2: if you're sitting on the bench. Can you sort of
1:43:36
Speaker 2: explain that away?
1:43:39
Speaker 7: Well?
1:43:39
Speaker 14: Sure, So as a criminal defense attorney, you know, we
1:43:43
Speaker 14: we try to help, you know, our clients if they
1:43:47
Speaker 14: if they have been wronged, either by the police or
1:43:51
Speaker 14: by the court system. You know, we try to make
1:43:54
Speaker 14: sure that they're apported, you know, the judges state deserve. Now,
1:43:57
Speaker 14: having said that, when we're talking about the crime that's
1:44:02
Speaker 14: happening here in Cincinnati, we're talking about people not wanting.
1:44:06
Speaker 7: To come to Cincinnati because they're scared to go downtown.
1:44:09
Speaker 14: We're talking about people who don't want to go to
1:44:11
Speaker 14: the Reds games at night, Reds games because they don't
1:44:14
Speaker 14: want to walk back to their cars. It's a you know,
1:44:16
Speaker 14: it's a lot different atmosphere than the type of you know,
1:44:23
Speaker 14: the criminal law that I mostly practice, which is ov
1:44:28
Speaker 14: you know, domestic follows type of things.
1:44:30
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's all on that note.
1:44:34
Speaker 7: So it's the violent crimes here in the city have
1:44:40
Speaker 7: they have to stop, right and nothing's happening. It's getting worse, and.
1:44:48
Speaker 18: You know, speaking with people activists in the community, it
1:44:51
Speaker 18: doesn't seem like the kids you seem to be, you know,
1:44:57
Speaker 18: in large mostly perpetrating a lot of these crimes and
1:45:01
Speaker 18: uncomfortable situations around the city.
1:45:05
Speaker 7: They're not being punished, they don't see any repercussions. They
1:45:09
Speaker 7: get into a dull court and then they'll let right
1:45:11
Speaker 7: back out.
1:45:12
Speaker 2: That's true now, is that you know, as a judge,
1:45:16
Speaker 2: there's only so much you can do. Of course, the
1:45:18
Speaker 2: police have to do their work to hand it over
1:45:19
Speaker 2: the prosecutor's office who comes in front of you and
1:45:22
Speaker 2: argues their case. If one of the other legs of
1:45:25
Speaker 2: the criminal justice system, the prosecutor's officer of the police
1:45:28
Speaker 2: aren't in line with dealing with I think one of
1:45:31
Speaker 2: the biggest problems juvenile crime, which is escalating with these
1:45:33
Speaker 2: street takeovers and social media and all that. If they're
1:45:36
Speaker 2: not willing to go after these young people, then your
1:45:39
Speaker 2: hands are kind of tied. I mean, this, this problem
1:45:42
Speaker 2: that we're facing the city is same, most notably with
1:45:44
Speaker 2: juvenile crime seems to transcend the judiciary.
1:45:49
Speaker 7: It well, it does, and it seems that it is
1:45:52
Speaker 7: throughout the country.
1:45:54
Speaker 14: And there is always so much you can do. And
1:45:57
Speaker 14: the you know, the parents of theuveniles are allowed to
1:46:01
Speaker 14: blame just as much as the juvenile because it starts
1:46:05
Speaker 14: at home.
1:46:06
Speaker 7: And you know, if the parents aren't taking care of
1:46:10
Speaker 7: business at home, then we have what we have.
1:46:13
Speaker 14: So these stuveniles get in trouble and then when they
1:46:16
Speaker 14: reached age of eighteen, they're not They're not getting bonds
1:46:22
Speaker 14: that keep them locked up to keep them off the street.
1:46:24
Speaker 14: They're getting too much mercy. So we have what we
1:46:28
Speaker 14: have currently going on in the city, which is this
1:46:32
Speaker 14: high crime rate. Municipal court judges set bonds that are
1:46:40
Speaker 14: so low are our own recognizance that they you know,
1:46:45
Speaker 14: they crimited client, they're right back out, So you know,
1:46:49
Speaker 14: kind of tie the hands of the judges that are
1:46:52
Speaker 14: you know, sitting the bonds they're getting right back out.
1:46:56
Speaker 14: We don't want that to happen any longer now, of course,
1:46:59
Speaker 14: in common please the common prise judges don't have control over,
1:47:04
Speaker 14: you know, the bonds until there's an indictment, so a
1:47:08
Speaker 14: lot of it falls on the municipal court judges at
1:47:11
Speaker 14: arrangements when they set the bonds.
1:47:14
Speaker 7: But when they are.
1:47:15
Speaker 14: Indicted, the common police judge can set bonds accordingly.
1:47:20
Speaker 4: To the crime.
1:47:22
Speaker 7: And that's what I plan on doing, fair enough.
1:47:25
Speaker 2: And you are would you describe yourself as a judicial
1:47:28
Speaker 2: activist or an interpreter of the law as written?
1:47:35
Speaker 7: Interpreter of the law is written?
1:47:36
Speaker 2: There you go the right answer for me anyway, Roger.
1:47:41
Speaker 2: Judicial activism is a genuine problem. So are you running?
1:47:44
Speaker 2: I mean, I know there is no R or D
1:47:46
Speaker 2: or I or L or whatever after a judicial candidate's
1:47:49
Speaker 2: name on the ballot. Are you running on the Republican
1:47:51
Speaker 2: side of the Democrat side? Have you sought an endorsement
1:47:54
Speaker 2: from either party? And do you have any endorsements from
1:47:56
Speaker 2: from the parties?
1:47:58
Speaker 14: I have not been endorsed as oft by the Republican Party,
1:48:03
Speaker 14: but I will be running as a Republican.
1:48:05
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:48:07
Speaker 2: I think that speaks volumes in and of itself, considering
1:48:10
Speaker 2: the left is typically woke judicial activists and soft on crime.
1:48:14
Speaker 2: I think that answers a lot of questions for our
1:48:16
Speaker 2: listeners as well. Who I will refer again to your website,
1:48:19
Speaker 2: Bouchardford Judge dot com. You can help him out. You
1:48:22
Speaker 2: can contribute. You can read his bio, learn about his
1:48:24
Speaker 2: background and his history and consider him for the judicial
1:48:27
Speaker 2: candidate the judicial spot that he's running for Hamilton County
1:48:30
Speaker 2: common Please it's an important role. Roger Bouchard, it's been
1:48:33
Speaker 2: a pleasure having on the fifty five KC Morning Show.
1:48:35
Speaker 2: I wish you all the best as you approach the
1:48:36
Speaker 2: election and uh and hope you uh hope you do well.
1:48:41
Speaker 7: Thank you so much, stay two for your time.
1:48:44
Speaker 1: Oh it's been my pleasure.
1:48:45
Speaker 2: Man. This is what the morning show is all about,
1:48:47
Speaker 2: to talk to folks like you because these are elections
1:48:50
Speaker 2: have consequences, damn it. Trying to get people getting it
1:48:53
Speaker 2: to get out to the polls. My brothers, good luck,
1:48:57
Speaker 2: sure thing, have a great weekend. But for Judge dot com,
1:49:01
Speaker 2: you check them out, figure out folks. Got another segment
1:49:03
Speaker 2: before we get to Corey Bowman, who I found out
1:49:05
Speaker 2: is going to be in studio right after the top
1:49:07
Speaker 2: of the air. News First, Bud Herbert Motors. I love
1:49:11
Speaker 2: my friends, at Bud Herbert. What a proud family tradition.
1:49:13
Speaker 2: They've been at this more than one hundred years, this
1:49:15
Speaker 2: being selling the finest lawn equipment out there. It's not
1:49:20
Speaker 2: just lawns too. They have like leaf blowers and they've
1:49:23
Speaker 2: got snow removal equipment. But if you want the best,
1:49:26
Speaker 2: they only can't handle the best world class brand steel.
1:49:29
Speaker 2: John dear hondapower equipment just to name if you included
1:49:31
Speaker 2: x Mark. Wow, what amazing commercial motors those things are.
1:49:34
Speaker 2: So if you are in the line for a commercial
1:49:36
Speaker 2: maybe you have a business landscaping. Otherwise you probably already
1:49:40
Speaker 2: know and deal with Bud Herbert Motors five generation. The
1:49:43
Speaker 2: Herbert family has been at this more than one hundred years.
1:49:46
Speaker 2: And when you call Butud Herbert Motes to talk about
1:49:48
Speaker 2: acquiring a piece of lawn equipment, you're working with a
1:49:50
Speaker 2: Herbert family member. Your customer service will be great. I
1:49:53
Speaker 2: know this from my personal experience. Jim Herbert helped me
1:49:55
Speaker 2: out the last lawnmower I will ever have to purchase,
1:49:59
Speaker 2: said Jim. When I got at Honda professional walk behind
1:50:03
Speaker 2: mower for my smaller yard delivered, I was running and
1:50:06
Speaker 2: running around the yard before the guy even left with
1:50:08
Speaker 2: the truck. They've been over to my home to service
1:50:10
Speaker 2: at which they do service, Cell deliver and knowledgeable. Don't
1:50:15
Speaker 2: go to a box store. Those folks do not have
1:50:17
Speaker 2: the level of knowledge and expertise and customer service you're
1:50:20
Speaker 2: going to get from the Herbert family. So tell the
1:50:21
Speaker 2: Herbert family. Brian said, Hi, when you call them, it's
1:50:24
Speaker 2: five one three, five four one thirty two ninety five
1:50:27
Speaker 2: one three five four one thirty two ninety online check
1:50:30
Speaker 2: them out. Bud Herbertmotors dot.
1:50:32
Speaker 3: Com fifty five KRC.
1:50:37
Speaker 2: Channel nine first one. I what a forecast today? Gonna
1:50:40
Speaker 2: be a sunny day, eighty four for the high, clouds
1:50:42
Speaker 2: every night down to sixty five, a little scattered rain
1:50:44
Speaker 2: and maybe a storm.
1:50:44
Speaker 1: Tomorrow is seventy six.
1:50:46
Speaker 2: Sure, excuse me, driver night with a little forty two,
1:50:49
Speaker 2: then fifty eight will be the high on Sunday, a
1:50:51
Speaker 2: little cooler and it'll be partly cloudy.
1:50:54
Speaker 1: It's fifty six right now, It's time.
1:50:55
Speaker 12: For traffic from the UC Health to Traffic Center. The
1:50:59
Speaker 12: uc camer Center offers the latest research based and holistic
1:51:03
Speaker 12: approaches to head and neck cancer. No cancer is too rare.
1:51:07
Speaker 12: Call five eight five UCCC for a second opinion west
1:51:11
Speaker 12: found on State Route thirty two. There's a new accident
1:51:14
Speaker 12: and this is after Riverside Street and eastbound two to
1:51:18
Speaker 12: seventy five, a disabled vehicle on the right shoulder at
1:51:21
Speaker 12: the Hebron exit on that ex I'm fifty five KRC
1:51:25
Speaker 12: the talk station.
1:51:28
Speaker 2: Seven fifty one on a Friday. Andy, you're on the phone,
1:51:32
Speaker 2: I see that. If you don't want to, just mind
1:51:34
Speaker 2: holding for a second. We catch ourselves a crimestopper bad
1:51:36
Speaker 2: guy the week, or at least we try to welcome
1:51:38
Speaker 2: back to the phety five casey mornation and a very
1:51:40
Speaker 2: happy to happy Friday to Officer Tivity Green from the
1:51:42
Speaker 2: Sinsin Police Department. Crime Stoppers is the number to call
1:51:46
Speaker 2: if you know where these bad guys are, Tiffany, welcome back,
1:51:49
Speaker 2: happy Friday, and who are.
1:51:50
Speaker 1: We looking for?
1:51:52
Speaker 20: Cincinnati Police District one is looking for Ricky Duncan. Mister
1:51:56
Speaker 20: Duncan is one if we're felonious assault and misdemeanor domestic Island.
1:52:00
Speaker 20: On April eleventh of twenty twenty six, during a domestic dispute,
1:52:04
Speaker 20: mister Duncan stabbed the victim in the lake, causing serious
1:52:07
Speaker 20: physical injury to the victim. Ricky Duncan is a white male.
1:52:12
Speaker 20: He's sixty seven years old. He's five seven and one
1:52:15
Speaker 20: hundred and thirty seven pounds. Ricky Duncan has a history
1:52:19
Speaker 20: of robbery, assaults and theft and was last known to
1:52:22
Speaker 20: live on Highland Avenue in Mount Arburn. Listeners, if anyone
1:52:26
Speaker 20: has information on where police can find Ricky Duncan, please
1:52:30
Speaker 20: call police at five one three three five two thirty
1:52:34
Speaker 20: forty or submitted tip online at crime deask stoppers dot us.
1:52:38
Speaker 2: Well, we have sound advice for people who engage in
1:52:40
Speaker 2: acts of domestic violence. Tiffany Green, it's just walk away.
1:52:44
Speaker 2: It's not worth it. Now you're a wanted person. We're
1:52:46
Speaker 2: going to find him. Tiffany has informations on my blog
1:52:48
Speaker 2: page fifty five cars you dot com. You're eligible for
1:52:50
Speaker 2: a cash reward from crime Stoppers if your tip leads
1:52:52
Speaker 2: to arrest, but ultimately you're doing society a huge favor.
1:52:55
Speaker 2: Thank you, Officer Green and every one of the Sincinni
1:52:57
Speaker 2: Police Department for the work that you do on each
1:53:00
Speaker 2: for all of us on our behalf. God bless you
1:53:03
Speaker 2: and have a wonderful weekend. We'll be looking for you
1:53:05
Speaker 2: right there on the blog page fifty five Carecy dot
1:53:07
Speaker 2: com over the Phones's got time for Andy, Andy, thanks
1:53:09
Speaker 2: for holding. Welcome to the Morning Show.
1:53:12
Speaker 21: Ah yes, I'm telling about the cell module vulnerability.
1:53:16
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
1:53:18
Speaker 21: So one of the most serious places that that vulnerability
1:53:22
Speaker 21: could be exploited would be in surveillance equipment. And one
1:53:26
Speaker 21: of the I don't know about all of them, but
1:53:29
Speaker 21: one of the major manufacturers of license plate cameras is
1:53:33
Speaker 21: Flock Safety.
1:53:34
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and all of.
1:53:37
Speaker 21: Their cameras connect via the cell network. So the fact
1:53:42
Speaker 21: that those cameras track millions of Americans means that we've
1:53:47
Speaker 21: got a potentially very large attack surface.
1:53:50
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
1:53:51
Speaker 13: Oh.
1:53:51
Speaker 2: I think about it for surveillance, like if if you
1:53:54
Speaker 2: were an invading force. Let's take worst case scenario here, Andy,
1:53:57
Speaker 2: And if you're an invading force, oh, let's say maybe
1:53:59
Speaker 2: the Chinese Communist Party, and you have access to all
1:54:02
Speaker 2: of those flock cameras, can't you see real time where
1:54:06
Speaker 2: the bad guys from your perspective anyway, are where people
1:54:08
Speaker 2: are located, where they're situated. And then that great kill
1:54:11
Speaker 2: switch that apparently these modules allow them to do. They
1:54:13
Speaker 2: can just shut everything off.
1:54:16
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
1:54:17
Speaker 13: We don't.
1:54:17
Speaker 21: We don't even have to be hypothetical, because that's how
1:54:20
Speaker 21: they killed the Ayahtola. Israel hacked into the traffic cameras
1:54:24
Speaker 21: in Tehran and they actually figured out where he was
1:54:28
Speaker 21: and they assassinated.
1:54:30
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad you brought that up, because see, it's
1:54:32
Speaker 2: okay if we do it, Andy, or our friends do it,
1:54:35
Speaker 2: but it's not okay if someone else does it.
1:54:37
Speaker 7: But we would be upset.
1:54:39
Speaker 2: But you go into my point on all that the
1:54:41
Speaker 2: recommendations for security improvements. See right there, we obviously know
1:54:46
Speaker 2: what the Israelis are doing. We have close ties with them,
1:54:50
Speaker 2: we share intelligence information. So if the Israelis are doing it, Andy, right,
1:54:53
Speaker 2: shouldn't we be looking for vulnerabilities in our own systems?
1:54:56
Speaker 2: Which is why I couldn't believe the recommendations that came out,
1:54:59
Speaker 2: because I'm dumb enough to believe they'd have gotten ahead
1:55:02
Speaker 2: of this by now. Oh Andy, good call man, Thank
1:55:05
Speaker 2: you very much for scaring the hell out of everybody else.
1:55:07
Speaker 2: Hopefully that that message has reached our lords and masters
1:55:10
Speaker 2: and government, who will then compel the Pentagon to perform
1:55:14
Speaker 2: an audit of its infrastructure to look for this in
1:55:16
Speaker 2: these cellular modules, to compel Congress to ban the Pentagon
1:55:20
Speaker 2: from procuring Chinese cellular modules in the first place, and
1:55:23
Speaker 2: finally getting the SEC to place Chinese cellular module manufacturers
1:55:26
Speaker 2: on its covered list. There are the three recommendations from
1:55:29
Speaker 2: those studying this.
1:55:31
Speaker 7: Damn it.
1:55:31
Speaker 2: I'd like to think it's done already. Corey Bowman in
1:55:34
Speaker 2: studio coming up after the top of the hour News,
1:55:36
Speaker 2: followed by Jack Winsor from the op Press Network.
1:55:38
Speaker 1: That's coming up next. Stick around.
1:55:40
Speaker 2: We put the app in happening.
1:55:43
Speaker 13: All voters must show voter ID.
1:55:46
Speaker 9: The iHeartRadio app fifty five KR the talk station.
1:55:51
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by mcgrad Traffic. That is good news, Surgeon,
1:55:55
Speaker 2: take the storm seriously, Let's go in one.
1:56:00
Speaker 6: Thanks.
1:56:00
Speaker 9: That's a good fifty five krs the talk station eight
1:56:07
Speaker 9: o five on Friday, and a very happy one to you.
1:56:10
Speaker 9: My name is Brian Thomas.
1:56:11
Speaker 2: I am host of the fifty five Krrisy Morning Show,
1:56:13
Speaker 2: covering four Joe Strecker, who's out because of his passing
1:56:16
Speaker 2: of his father Sean McMahon, who I just found out,
1:56:19
Speaker 2: much to my chagrin, but my happiness for him overwhelms
1:56:22
Speaker 2: my feeling of loss. Shawn's moving on. I guess one
1:56:26
Speaker 2: month from now, Sean making an announcement You're going on
1:56:28
Speaker 2: to better, greener pastures. So I'm happy for you, I
1:56:32
Speaker 2: really am. But you do such a great job covering
1:56:34
Speaker 2: for Joe. I'm going to miss knowing that you're going
1:56:37
Speaker 2: to be there when he's not here because I know
1:56:38
Speaker 2: I can count on you, So God bless you Sean. Anyhow,
1:56:42
Speaker 2: all the best, An yours soon to be a new career,
1:56:43
Speaker 2: and welcome back into this fifty five karr See Morning Show,
1:56:46
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman Man. Always love having you here in the
1:56:48
Speaker 2: morning show. Hey, as always, thank you so much for
1:56:50
Speaker 2: having me. I am very excited to be in studio today.
1:56:54
Speaker 2: Oh it's great to be able to see someone and
1:56:55
Speaker 2: talk to them nor them doing over the phone.
1:56:57
Speaker 22: Clarity is telling you you've got to get windows in here. Yeah, right,
1:57:01
Speaker 22: at least put some scenery on these TVs in here.
1:57:05
Speaker 2: I have one, two, three, four, five TVs. They're all
1:57:08
Speaker 2: on one of them, on one of them. The other
1:57:11
Speaker 2: ones haven't ever been on. To the best of my knowledge,
1:57:12
Speaker 2: I don't even know why they're there. Yeah, what's the
1:57:15
Speaker 2: point of it.
1:57:15
Speaker 22: We need to get Joe to try to put some
1:57:17
Speaker 22: like scenery up, mountains up, or something that just serve
1:57:19
Speaker 22: as a distraction.
1:57:20
Speaker 2: It's just it's they're just there, I think, just filling
1:57:23
Speaker 2: up space on the wall. I'd rather have artwork on
1:57:25
Speaker 2: the wall something like that. Anyway, Corey Bowman didn't come
1:57:28
Speaker 2: in and talk about the studio and its architecture and
1:57:30
Speaker 2: its style. You came in talk about matters going on
1:57:32
Speaker 2: in the downtown Cincinnati area, and we do have some
1:57:33
Speaker 2: things to talk about. Shocking literally no one. Of course,
1:57:37
Speaker 2: Corey has a business downtown, King's Arms Coffee, you got
1:57:39
Speaker 2: a church downtown, and you are a resident of the
1:57:41
Speaker 2: city of Cincinnati. You ran for mayor of the City
1:57:44
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati, and sadly the turnout was so low and
1:57:46
Speaker 2: miserable that the only people showed up were the ones
1:57:48
Speaker 2: that are back in the current council and the current mayor.
1:57:51
Speaker 2: So elections certainly have consequences, and we are now litting
1:57:54
Speaker 2: the consequences of Uh. Well, let's start with the mayor,
1:57:57
Speaker 2: Aftab Parwa. He's a photo op guy. You'll show up
1:58:00
Speaker 2: photo ops unless, of course, a real big issue comes up,
1:58:03
Speaker 2: in which case he is nowhere to be found. But
1:58:05
Speaker 2: you had an experience with this very phenomenon this week.
1:58:09
Speaker 1: Yeah.
1:58:09
Speaker 22: Yeah, well, so Tuesday afternoon, I was covering a shift
1:58:12
Speaker 22: at my coffee shop, and you know, we were talking
1:58:15
Speaker 22: about painting earlier, how painting's therapeutic for me. Nothing's more
1:58:19
Speaker 22: therapeutic for me than making an espresso shot as well
1:58:22
Speaker 22: in serving customers in the West Side.
1:58:23
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
1:58:24
Speaker 5: But as I'm there, you know, I'm following all the.
1:58:27
Speaker 22: Events that are happening within probably two blocks away from
1:58:30
Speaker 22: our coffee shop.
1:58:31
Speaker 19: Uh.
1:58:32
Speaker 22: There's a large crowd because they're renaming Bank Street. And
1:58:37
Speaker 22: so when they renamed it to Mallory Street, right now,
1:58:41
Speaker 22: it's after the former mayor. Uh no, actually after the father, yeah,
1:58:45
Speaker 22: the senior. Oh okay, yeah, so it's I believe William
1:58:48
Speaker 22: Mallory c Yeah yeah, yeah.
1:58:50
Speaker 14: Yeah.
1:58:50
Speaker 22: So it was a great event. This isn't me talking
1:58:52
Speaker 22: about about the street. No, no, no, I see, I
1:58:54
Speaker 22: wasn't aware of who was being named after. Yeah yeah,
1:58:57
Speaker 22: and Miss Fanny was there and every family was there.
1:59:00
Speaker 22: I actually went by afterwards congratulated the family. You know,
1:59:03
Speaker 22: I've I've known the family only for a short amount
1:59:05
Speaker 22: of time, but I'm very cordial with them.
1:59:07
Speaker 5: They're a great family.
1:59:08
Speaker 22: So but to say that half of city Council was there, right,
1:59:14
Speaker 22: and it was all for photo ops. They had all
1:59:16
Speaker 22: the Because I ran the political campaign, I know, you
1:59:19
Speaker 22: got preemptively planned for photographers, for news agencies and.
1:59:23
Speaker 5: For everybody to be there.
1:59:24
Speaker 7: Right.
1:59:25
Speaker 22: So this is what I saw was that at that
1:59:27
Speaker 22: specific event, the County Commissioner and half city Council including
1:59:32
Speaker 22: Jamschell and Sky Johnson were all there and it was
1:59:35
Speaker 22: all big, you know, celebration. Well, then at City Hall,
1:59:39
Speaker 22: which is less than two miles away, you had the mayor,
1:59:43
Speaker 22: you had prosecutor, County Pillage, and then you had the
1:59:47
Speaker 22: other half of city Council. I believe the Clerk of
1:59:49
Speaker 22: Courts was there as well. And they're all there supporting
1:59:53
Speaker 22: planned parenthood because there was a fire that happened at
1:59:56
Speaker 22: their facility and so this would be a major national
1:59:59
Speaker 22: store and so they've got to be there at City
2:00:02
Speaker 22: Hall steps supporting that, and the photographers, news agencies. Everything
2:00:08
Speaker 22: is there, Everything is planned accordingly, right. Well, I kid
2:00:11
Speaker 22: you not, because I was looking at the time stamps
2:00:13
Speaker 22: of everything. Both of these events were happening after two pm,
2:00:17
Speaker 22: just after two pm. Well, another thing happened just after
2:00:20
Speaker 22: two pm, less than a mile to two miles away
2:00:24
Speaker 22: from both of these events. Right in OTR, a teen
2:00:27
Speaker 22: got shot openly in the street, and we see the videos,
2:00:31
Speaker 22: actually you can see the videos posted on Signal ninety nine.
2:00:35
Speaker 22: But it's literally teens opening fire in the middle of
2:00:39
Speaker 22: the street, less than a city block away from Liberty,
2:00:44
Speaker 22: a major street in Cincinnati, and with that nothing being addressed.
2:00:50
Speaker 22: And that, to me is just a picture of what
2:00:53
Speaker 22: goes on a lot of times from city Hall, is
2:00:56
Speaker 22: that we're there for the photo ops.
2:00:57
Speaker 5: Meanwhile the city is getting shot at.
2:01:00
Speaker 2: And I mean, what better opportunity to address the obvious
2:01:04
Speaker 2: concerns the residents of the city have about crime. Perception
2:01:08
Speaker 2: is everything, you know, if people perceive the crime to
2:01:10
Speaker 2: be bad, I don't care what your statistics say, and
2:01:12
Speaker 2: people perceive the crime is bad. We've made national attention
2:01:16
Speaker 2: with these street takeovers, made national attention with the beat down.
2:01:18
Speaker 2: We've made national attention for crime after crime.
2:01:20
Speaker 1: It's on and on and on.
2:01:21
Speaker 2: Oh look, planned parenthood got burned a little bit. Make
2:01:24
Speaker 2: national attention for that. That's a crime. But at each
2:01:28
Speaker 2: of these criminal opportunities, I would think that a mayor
2:01:32
Speaker 2: or council who cares about and wants to address the
2:01:37
Speaker 2: perception of the problems, perception that we have a bad crime.
2:01:41
Speaker 2: They would go there, there's been another shooting. I'm standing
2:01:44
Speaker 2: in downtown over the ride, and say we're on this.
2:01:50
Speaker 2: This cannot be tolerated. We want greater law enforcement presence,
2:01:54
Speaker 2: we want accountability by the judges. Of course they don't
2:01:57
Speaker 2: really want that, so they're not going to gravitate to
2:02:00
Speaker 2: an event that might serve to benefit the citizens. Well,
2:02:02
Speaker 2: at least the mayor sounds like he's on it, is
2:02:05
Speaker 2: better than we know.
2:02:06
Speaker 1: The mayor is not on it.
2:02:07
Speaker 22: Well, it's like running the campaign last year. You start
2:02:12
Speaker 22: realizing looking behind the scenes, there's a very big difference
2:02:15
Speaker 22: between playing politics versus actually serving the city in the
2:02:19
Speaker 22: position that you were elected to do. And it's sad
2:02:22
Speaker 22: to say that they played politics more than the actual
2:02:26
Speaker 22: job that they were elected to serve. You know, when
2:02:28
Speaker 22: it comes to national issues, all very vocal. We're very
2:02:31
Speaker 22: vocal about national issues. We're very vocal about all these
2:02:35
Speaker 22: things that happen, whether it be with the illegal immigration issues,
2:02:38
Speaker 22: whether it be with ice, or whether it be with
2:02:40
Speaker 22: planned parenthood. Because that wasn't just about a local facility.
2:02:44
Speaker 22: That was about the abortion issue because it's a national
2:02:47
Speaker 22: political agenda, and so whatever side that you're on, I
2:02:52
Speaker 22: think that the citizens of Cincinnati overall are tired of
2:02:56
Speaker 22: the local officials just trying to play national politics because
2:03:00
Speaker 22: that just shows us you're just trying to use this
2:03:02
Speaker 22: as a stepping stool.
2:03:04
Speaker 2: Well, I agree with you, But of all the national
2:03:07
Speaker 2: political issues that you might want to show up for
2:03:10
Speaker 2: a photo op on, I think the whole abortion things
2:03:14
Speaker 2: over here. Didn't the state of Ohio vote and approve
2:03:19
Speaker 2: abortion pretty much at any time, and that no longer
2:03:23
Speaker 2: is a problem. Planned PARENTO is not going to get
2:03:25
Speaker 2: shut down.
2:03:26
Speaker 22: Well, here's the thing, No matter what that is, you
2:03:28
Speaker 22: have to still make a statement to show what side
2:03:30
Speaker 22: of the aisle that your abortion creds exactly. You have
2:03:34
Speaker 22: to because Okay, so there's our newest congressman, our newest
2:03:38
Speaker 22: or not newest congressman, our newest who knows he might
2:03:41
Speaker 22: be vying for that for our newest council member. He's
2:03:44
Speaker 22: from the West End, Ryan James, right, and I believe
2:03:48
Speaker 22: that he's actually got ties with Dayton Street and everything
2:03:50
Speaker 22: with residents. My understanding from what I heard was that
2:03:54
Speaker 22: he was trying to bring more money to the West
2:03:57
Speaker 22: End for businesses on Lynch Street.
2:03:59
Speaker 7: Well.
2:04:00
Speaker 22: Tied in with this legislation was added funding for legal
2:04:05
Speaker 22: immigration or legal immigrants in the city. My understanding was
2:04:08
Speaker 22: that wasn't the intention, but because the powers that be
2:04:11
Speaker 22: in the Democratic Party shoved it down the throat of
2:04:14
Speaker 22: the legislation, well then what happens That becomes the story
2:04:17
Speaker 22: because it's all about being on that national stage. When
2:04:20
Speaker 22: a presidential candidate from Michigan comes into town, the mayor
2:04:24
Speaker 22: is right there. But when a kid gets shot off
2:04:26
Speaker 22: of Liberty Street, the mayor isn't there.
2:04:28
Speaker 2: So let me get a grasp on this. The city
2:04:32
Speaker 2: taxpayers are funding services for illegal immigrants.
2:04:37
Speaker 22: Now, yeah, I mean so that was a resolution that
2:04:40
Speaker 22: they put out and so, but the thing is is
2:04:43
Speaker 22: that it's just if you're of the mindset that this
2:04:48
Speaker 22: is to help the people of Cincinnati, then you're mistaken
2:04:51
Speaker 22: because this is all just to make national headlines to
2:04:54
Speaker 22: show what your credentials are on these national issues.
2:04:57
Speaker 2: But that fails to acknowledge in the upfront statement should
2:05:01
Speaker 2: be amid a thirty million dollars budget shortfall the City
2:05:06
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati and infinite wisdom not aside to expand and
2:05:10
Speaker 2: start spending money on illegal immigrants who shouldn't be here
2:05:14
Speaker 2: anyway because they are not lawfully in our country.
2:05:18
Speaker 5: Do we have time for one more comment?
2:05:21
Speaker 22: So here's one thing I noticed, a right, we were
2:05:24
Speaker 22: making such a ruckus about the mayoral election right now,
2:05:28
Speaker 22: according to all the previous data, you know, there's no
2:05:32
Speaker 22: shot right, but from a news aspect and from the
2:05:36
Speaker 22: exposure that they were getting, right, there was a lot
2:05:40
Speaker 22: of people that were afraid. Behind the scenes. One of
2:05:42
Speaker 22: the number one contributors to that race on the other
2:05:45
Speaker 22: side was the Democratic National Convention or the Democrat State Party.
2:05:50
Speaker 22: The reason why is because that's what controls and pulls
2:05:54
Speaker 22: all the strings, is the state and the national politics
2:05:57
Speaker 22: of everything. And they got to make sure that every
2:05:59
Speaker 22: one of these cities these follow suits so that they
2:06:01
Speaker 22: look like a united front. Forget about the local potholes,
2:06:05
Speaker 22: forget about the local shootings, forget about the local deficits
2:06:08
Speaker 22: that we have in our budget, forget about the NGOs
2:06:11
Speaker 22: and nonprofits and everybody that the money is getting funneled into.
2:06:14
Speaker 22: As long as on the national stage, we all look
2:06:17
Speaker 22: like a United Front, and we all look like we're
2:06:19
Speaker 22: on CNN and MSNBC. Well, then we're doing our job,
2:06:22
Speaker 22: and that is why people are sick of city government.
2:06:25
Speaker 2: That's why I wish more people would come out and vote.
2:06:27
Speaker 2: I wish more people even had a grasp of the
2:06:29
Speaker 2: boiled down concept that you just presented. Just oblivious. I'm
2:06:35
Speaker 2: just convinced, absolutely oblivious.
2:06:37
Speaker 1: Don't go away.
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Speaker 2: We got more with Corey Boyman, Curry Bowman before we
2:06:39
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Speaker 2: you know the signs of agis say twenty here thinking
2:08:01
Speaker 2: about KRC detalk station, A sigh of relief and a
2:08:05
Speaker 2: smile of happiness.
2:08:07
Speaker 1: A wonderful world if you're looking in the right place.
2:08:26
Speaker 2: As I always point out, because we're talking about city
2:08:28
Speaker 2: matters matters with Corey Bowman, former Merril candidate, and of
2:08:31
Speaker 2: course when you're talking about city matters matters, you usually
2:08:33
Speaker 2: talking about dysfunction. Talked about a little of the dysfunction
2:08:36
Speaker 2: in the last segment. But you actually said this morning
2:08:39
Speaker 2: before we went on the air, you had something positive
2:08:44
Speaker 2: to talk about, Corey Bowman with regard to matters of
2:08:48
Speaker 2: the city of Cincinnati and political and otherwise there's something
2:08:50
Speaker 2: good going on.
2:08:51
Speaker 1: Well at least you think so.
2:08:53
Speaker 22: Yeah, Well, I mean before politics, I was a relatively
2:08:56
Speaker 22: positive person.
2:08:59
Speaker 15: Yeah.
2:09:00
Speaker 22: This thing is is that if you don't find the
2:09:03
Speaker 22: bright side and things right, if you don't find something
2:09:06
Speaker 22: good to say, then you know the old saying used
2:09:08
Speaker 22: to be, then don't say it at all.
2:09:09
Speaker 2: Well, that should talk to Trump about matters dealing with
2:09:12
Speaker 2: the pope or something. You know, you're a minister, you
2:09:14
Speaker 2: know all about matter. If you'm no theologian, you are.
2:09:17
Speaker 2: So there are things that I wouldn't touch with the
2:09:20
Speaker 2: ten foot polls of politician because why would you want
2:09:22
Speaker 2: to go down that road?
2:09:24
Speaker 1: And that's a road that I would never choose to
2:09:26
Speaker 1: go down.
2:09:26
Speaker 2: But anyway, I don't want to be critical of Trump
2:09:28
Speaker 2: because a lot of my listals be mad at me
2:09:30
Speaker 2: because I can be critical of Trump anyway. I'm sorry
2:09:32
Speaker 2: to interject that thought, but you go ahead the positive Yeah.
2:09:36
Speaker 5: Well, so I think in this world that we're living in.
2:09:38
Speaker 22: It it's obviously very polarizing, right we're taking one side
2:09:41
Speaker 22: or the other. But I feel like if you actually
2:09:45
Speaker 22: see a positive thing in what you're doing or the
2:09:48
Speaker 22: voices that we're putting out there, if you see results,
2:09:51
Speaker 22: and even if it's like a slight bit, then hey,
2:09:54
Speaker 22: at least rejoice in those and just use that as
2:09:58
Speaker 22: motivation to continue to keep on going.
2:10:00
Speaker 2: Like, for example, I complained for decades about Sunset being
2:10:04
Speaker 2: the worst road in the city and over and over,
2:10:07
Speaker 2: and then one day, lo and behold it was paved. Yeah,
2:10:10
Speaker 2: and there's no way in hell I'm gonna take credit
2:10:13
Speaker 2: for that. But part of me wanted to say, maybe
2:10:14
Speaker 2: they just did it to get me that shut the hell.
2:10:17
Speaker 22: Well, hey, we've talked about this, we need to advocate
2:10:20
Speaker 22: that that road gets just called Brian Thomas Drive.
2:10:23
Speaker 2: Well, you know, no council member or the mail would
2:10:25
Speaker 2: show up for that ribbon cutting ceremony.
2:10:27
Speaker 1: You can make book or I'm mad anyway, though, But.
2:10:29
Speaker 22: What I would say, so you know, there was a
2:10:32
Speaker 22: moment where we had a shooting take place, I believe
2:10:36
Speaker 22: several months ago, and the mayor did make a response
2:10:39
Speaker 22: to it and the mayor did call for justice, and
2:10:43
Speaker 22: he did say that the person that received a low
2:10:47
Speaker 22: bond at the time should not be on the streets.
2:10:50
Speaker 1: That's progress. That's progress.
2:10:52
Speaker 22: Now a lot of people will immediately because we're just
2:10:54
Speaker 22: geared to say, hey, we always go against that person, right,
2:10:58
Speaker 22: So they'll say, oh, he's just saying that for politics.
2:11:00
Speaker 5: I don't care why he says it.
2:11:01
Speaker 1: Amen, I'm glad that it was said.
2:11:03
Speaker 7: Right.
2:11:03
Speaker 2: That's my point on your earlier issue on that exactly,
2:11:06
Speaker 2: get over to the crime scene and start pro police talking,
2:11:09
Speaker 2: talk about embracing and helping the police patrol your community.
2:11:11
Speaker 2: It's a simple photo op and it sounds like you're
2:11:14
Speaker 2: on the game and on the job.
2:11:15
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
2:11:16
Speaker 22: So last night there was a town hall meeting at
2:11:19
Speaker 22: Rothenberg Elementary, which is right next to the shooting that
2:11:23
Speaker 22: took place. Now this was pre planned and everything, but
2:11:25
Speaker 22: you had interim Chief Heny there, you had the mayor there,
2:11:30
Speaker 22: and you had a council bid Scottie Johnson there, I
2:11:32
Speaker 22: believe a couple other council members as well. But in
2:11:35
Speaker 22: listening to the warding and listening to what they were saying,
2:11:39
Speaker 22: I realized that many of the points that we were
2:11:42
Speaker 22: making over last year and even that we are continued
2:11:45
Speaker 22: to make today that they're changing their warding, they're changing
2:11:48
Speaker 22: their perspective to know. So, for instance, one of the
2:11:51
Speaker 22: biggest issues that we addressed last year was the.
2:11:53
Speaker 1: Hyde Park issue.
2:11:54
Speaker 22: Right, oh yeah, there's Park Square Hide Park Square, the
2:11:58
Speaker 22: actual residence of Highe made a huge deal. And I
2:12:02
Speaker 22: don't mean that in like, oh they were wrong in that,
2:12:05
Speaker 22: but they were overwhelmingly against a variance that was taking
2:12:08
Speaker 22: for development and the city was basically saying, hey, no,
2:12:13
Speaker 22: we're not going to listen to the residents. We're going
2:12:15
Speaker 22: to continue on with this variance because basically, big me,
2:12:19
Speaker 22: little you, right, And what they were talking about last night,
2:12:23
Speaker 22: there was a certain segment where they were talking about
2:12:25
Speaker 22: housing and development in bond Hill. Now many people are
2:12:28
Speaker 22: upset about that. It's just bond Hill didn't have the
2:12:31
Speaker 22: resources that Hyde Park did to fight it.
2:12:33
Speaker 7: Well.
2:12:34
Speaker 5: I specifically heard.
2:12:35
Speaker 22: Sky Johnson, councilman Sky Johnson talk about how we need
2:12:38
Speaker 22: to actively involve the community in all future developments, that
2:12:42
Speaker 22: we it cannot be big me, little U anymore, that
2:12:45
Speaker 22: we've got to involve community councils and the opinions to
2:12:49
Speaker 22: see Hey, what do you want here? This is words
2:12:52
Speaker 22: that he was actually saying, what do you want here?
2:12:54
Speaker 1: What do you need here?
2:12:55
Speaker 2: Well, you mean to tell me that Scottie Johnson discovered
2:12:59
Speaker 2: the realities of representative government and what it is to
2:13:03
Speaker 2: be a member of representative government being the representative of
2:13:07
Speaker 2: the will of the people. Shocking concept. Welcome to the party.
2:13:11
Speaker 22: Now, it's good to note that Sky Johnson and jamiself
2:13:14
Speaker 22: shelf Kearney were the only council members that actually vote
2:13:17
Speaker 22: against that variance. So they were actually from the start
2:13:20
Speaker 22: wanting to go with creditents right, So, like I said, credit,
2:13:24
Speaker 22: where credits do the mayor?
2:13:25
Speaker 5: I give him credit. He was there.
2:13:27
Speaker 22: He was in a seat very uncomfortable because he's right
2:13:30
Speaker 22: in front of a people in the community and he's
2:13:33
Speaker 22: talking about issues specifically. They were talking about the crime
2:13:37
Speaker 22: rates and he right there, right next to interim chief.
2:13:40
Speaker 5: They were talking about solutions.
2:13:42
Speaker 22: Now, a lot of their solutions aren't things that I
2:13:44
Speaker 22: actually agree with, because I believe that it starts with
2:13:48
Speaker 22: the criminals. I believe that it starts with the people
2:13:50
Speaker 22: and accountability. I believe that it starts with a judicial
2:13:54
Speaker 22: system that holds them accountable.
2:13:55
Speaker 5: In the judges.
2:13:57
Speaker 22: But he was continuing to talk about the gun issue,
2:14:00
Speaker 22: and he was basically, it's like, we need to have
2:14:03
Speaker 22: a vendetta against guns.
2:14:04
Speaker 5: Well, listen, I'm in the inner city, all right. I
2:14:08
Speaker 5: speak with the community.
2:14:10
Speaker 22: I you know, when we're in the community, the gun
2:14:13
Speaker 22: advocates are in the inner city. I'm not talking about
2:14:15
Speaker 22: illegal gun ownership. I'm talking about Second Amendment rights. And
2:14:19
Speaker 22: so when you talk about that, many people in the
2:14:22
Speaker 22: downtown area actually believe in that because they need to
2:14:25
Speaker 22: be protected.
2:14:26
Speaker 2: Exactly, you're in a damn war zone. You need the
2:14:29
Speaker 2: great equalizers because you're more likely to be shot at
2:14:32
Speaker 2: in downtown sensey any place elf, So it'd be nice
2:14:34
Speaker 2: to be able to defend yourself.
2:14:35
Speaker 1: And that's what the second moment's for.
2:14:37
Speaker 22: My point would be that stop trying to blame the
2:14:39
Speaker 22: inadimate objects of guns and start blaming the people, the criminals,
2:14:44
Speaker 22: and let's have a judicial system that works to keep
2:14:47
Speaker 22: people safe and keeping the small amount of criminals off
2:14:51
Speaker 22: the streets.
2:14:51
Speaker 2: Well, there's that, and then going back to the whole
2:14:54
Speaker 2: national focus issue, that's a national anti section event thing. Yeah, exactly,
2:14:58
Speaker 2: because we all know there ain't no home rule. You
2:15:01
Speaker 2: can't have an ordnance in the city since saying regulating
2:15:04
Speaker 2: guns beyond what is on the books in the state
2:15:06
Speaker 2: of Ohio and is equally applicable everywhere you go bend
2:15:09
Speaker 2: down that road. Don't file another lawsuit, or rather, don't
2:15:12
Speaker 2: engage in another litigation because you think it's important to
2:15:14
Speaker 2: go ahead and show a virtue signal. Because we bend
2:15:17
Speaker 2: bump stocks or whatever, that's gonna get overturned.
2:15:21
Speaker 1: You can't do that. Stop it, Quit talking about it.
2:15:25
Speaker 22: I think it's worth mentioning too, because we are currently
2:15:28
Speaker 22: in voting season right now. There's no longer election day.
2:15:32
Speaker 22: There's election season because you can vote for thirty days now.
2:15:35
Speaker 22: We're an early voting right now for our primaries. I
2:15:38
Speaker 22: can't emphasize this enough. Locally, there's a lot of state races,
2:15:42
Speaker 22: there are a lot of things going on this year.
2:15:43
Speaker 22: But locally, Susan Luken, who is running against Judge Bloom,
2:15:47
Speaker 22: which is the it's the juvenile court system. Okay, people
2:15:52
Speaker 22: need to get behind Susan because that is a major
2:15:55
Speaker 22: issue in downtown Cincinnati, is youth violence and we are
2:15:58
Speaker 22: not holding people, and we're not holding not only youth
2:16:02
Speaker 22: but the parents. It's accountable as well. Susan Lucan, I
2:16:06
Speaker 22: really believe is the person that we need to give
2:16:07
Speaker 22: on that bench to be able to at least move
2:16:10
Speaker 22: things forward in the right direction.
2:16:11
Speaker 2: Endorsed by Corey Bowman Cory Bowman, thank you for showing
2:16:14
Speaker 2: up today. Thanks for what you continue to do. I mean,
2:16:17
Speaker 2: just because the race is over, didn't win. Man, you
2:16:18
Speaker 2: have not stopped engaging.
2:16:21
Speaker 22: I've got four kids, a beautiful wife. I was born
2:16:23
Speaker 22: in the US of A. I've already won, Brian.
2:16:25
Speaker 2: So see, we're ending with Corey on a positive note. Again,
2:16:28
Speaker 2: God bless you.
2:16:29
Speaker 4: Man.
2:16:29
Speaker 1: You have a great weekend. Good luck with a house painting.
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Speaker 2: I am not envious twenty eight right now if you
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Speaker 2: have a care to cy the talk station Jack wins
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Speaker 8: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station. The simply
2:17:38
Speaker 8: Money Minute is get a late start into this segment,
2:17:40
Speaker 8: but we have better late than never. Jack Windsor from
2:17:42
Speaker 8: the Ohio Press Network find online The Ohio Pressnetwork dot
2:17:46
Speaker 8: Com got some great Ohio related reporting on there. Welcome
2:17:49
Speaker 8: back to the Morning Show.
2:17:50
Speaker 7: Jack.
2:17:50
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure having you on the show.
2:17:53
Speaker 7: Brian.
2:17:54
Speaker 1: Likewise, thank you for choosing me.
2:17:55
Speaker 2: Hey man, it's it's just a pleasure. I appreciate your
2:17:58
Speaker 2: insights and your thoughts, and I regularly check out your
2:18:00
Speaker 2: website for the information you're posting. And since we are
2:18:03
Speaker 2: late getting in, I want to get back on time.
2:18:05
Speaker 2: Let's dedicate one minute to your ongoing saga with someone
2:18:09
Speaker 2: who's just become a quite unhinged person, Casey Putch. I
2:18:12
Speaker 2: had a bad experience with him when I had him
2:18:13
Speaker 2: on the Morning Show and he self destructed right out
2:18:16
Speaker 2: of the gate, and I was like, wait a second.
2:18:18
Speaker 2: If you can't handle questions from Brian Thomas on the
2:18:20
Speaker 2: Morning Show, I don't think you're equipped for politics. But
2:18:23
Speaker 2: it just seems to get worse. Is he accepted your
2:18:26
Speaker 2: invitation in joining you this morning and have a conversation.
2:18:30
Speaker 2: He has not, And this would be our third conversation, Brian.
2:18:34
Speaker 2: I've had him on twice and I do want to
2:18:36
Speaker 2: say this.
2:18:37
Speaker 11: The second time I had him on at the end
2:18:39
Speaker 11: and you probably have this once in a while, he
2:18:41
Speaker 11: kind of stayed on the line after and we talked,
2:18:45
Speaker 11: and you know, he.
2:18:45
Speaker 2: Was a little bit timid, He was a little bit.
2:18:47
Speaker 11: Shy, and he's like, hey, you know, thank you for
2:18:49
Speaker 11: asking the questions.
2:18:49
Speaker 7: The way that you did.
2:18:51
Speaker 11: He really kind of came off I don't I don't
2:18:53
Speaker 11: even know how to say the word. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
2:18:57
Speaker 11: humid and are humid? Human and humble, I guess is
2:19:01
Speaker 11: what I was trying to say. But there's just this
2:19:04
Speaker 11: this persona that he seems to have put on more
2:19:07
Speaker 11: and listen, I covered this earlier in the week, and
2:19:10
Speaker 11: this is what upset him. The beer hall pusch is
2:19:13
Speaker 11: a historical fact. I know heard stop and whether you
2:19:18
Speaker 11: that's not up for debate. What I wanted to talk
2:19:20
Speaker 11: about with him was why did you go ahead and
2:19:22
Speaker 11: choose that? I mean, to me, it seems tone deaf
2:19:25
Speaker 11: to me. It seems like a bad look, particularly in
2:19:27
Speaker 11: twenty twenty six. But I wanted to give him, you know,
2:19:29
Speaker 11: the benefit of the doubt, and out of the gate
2:19:32
Speaker 11: he said, it's a lie and it's stupid.
2:19:35
Speaker 7: No, it's not.
2:19:36
Speaker 2: The beer hall push actually did happen in nineteen twenty three,
2:19:39
Speaker 2: And why would you name your campaign event beer hall anything?
2:19:45
Speaker 2: When your last name is Putsch, but beer Nobody calls
2:19:47
Speaker 2: a bar a beer hall anymore, do they.
2:19:51
Speaker 1: Not where I'm from?
2:19:52
Speaker 2: All Right, so you're inviting, you're inviting a scrutiny on
2:19:54
Speaker 2: the name of the event, and then you add the
2:19:56
Speaker 2: fact that your last name is Puss and then you
2:19:59
Speaker 2: immediately come up with wait a second, beer hall, puts.
2:20:01
Speaker 2: Isn't that what Hitler did and got him arrested in
2:20:03
Speaker 2: nineteen twenty three, Yeah, that is, and that's when he
2:20:05
Speaker 2: went to prison, wrote mind comp so bad look.
2:20:08
Speaker 11: I mean, you know, look, if he were to come
2:20:13
Speaker 11: out and say, hey, I did it, I thought it
2:20:15
Speaker 11: would make the press.
2:20:17
Speaker 7: I thought it would, you know, give us some elevation.
2:20:19
Speaker 7: Own it.
2:20:20
Speaker 11: Now we have the discussion on probably a bad look,
2:20:23
Speaker 11: Casey particularly, and I want to point out something else.
2:20:27
Speaker 2: Soon after he.
2:20:28
Speaker 11: Started receiving pushback on the beer Hall push event, he
2:20:33
Speaker 11: put out a video. It's titled I Think Cowboys and Indians.
2:20:36
Speaker 11: He's shooting a gun. Yeah, yeah, opponent, who is an Indian?
2:20:42
Speaker 11: Do you want to play Cowboys and Indians?
2:20:45
Speaker 7: Now?
2:20:45
Speaker 11: He said, I think that's just funny. Many people don't, Brian,
2:20:49
Speaker 11: And that's what I hope Casey accepts my invitation for
2:20:51
Speaker 11: today so we can have an adult conversation. And I
2:20:54
Speaker 11: hope maybe you found that he does this. I hope
2:20:56
Speaker 11: it doesn't get into all, well, you're just of avake
2:20:59
Speaker 11: lack year, You're this that's called deflection. Has nothing to
2:21:01
Speaker 11: do with the vague that I want to examine your motives.
2:21:04
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, that that was the first thing out of
2:21:07
Speaker 2: his mouth. I was only being honest with him when
2:21:09
Speaker 2: I said, listen, you've got to know up front as
2:21:11
Speaker 2: we have this conversation, I was going to say, convince
2:21:14
Speaker 2: me why I shouldn't be, you know, behind vivek Ramaswa.
2:21:18
Speaker 2: Mean the first thing you said, oh you're getting paid
2:21:19
Speaker 2: by him, Like okay, okay, I can see where this
2:21:21
Speaker 2: is going. And it just went downhill from there. Pause
2:21:24
Speaker 2: from him. Will bring the Ohio Press Networks Jack Winsor back.
2:21:28
Speaker 2: Got plenty things talk about, including people leaving Ohio. But
2:21:31
Speaker 2: there's an issue but Amy acting, Amy Lockdown Acting eight
2:21:34
Speaker 2: thirty eight fifty five KRCIT talk station, fifty five krc
2:21:38
Speaker 2: dot Com seven forty one fifty five KRCIT talk station,
2:21:41
Speaker 2: the Ohio Press Network dot Com bookmarket wire. There that's
2:21:45
Speaker 2: where you read what Jack Winsor writes about himself and
2:21:47
Speaker 2: also reposts from other sources pivoting over to Amy lockdown Acting.
2:21:52
Speaker 2: Apparently domestic disputes gotten the uh well, the attention of media,
2:21:57
Speaker 2: and I guess she's got that to worry about. But
2:21:59
Speaker 2: I don't think that anything can overshadow her record as
2:22:02
Speaker 2: Amy lockdown Acting during COVID. And I can't imagine anyone
2:22:05
Speaker 2: wanting to vote for her given her draconian actions and
2:22:07
Speaker 2: her well shutting down moving election, shutting down stores and businesses.
2:22:12
Speaker 2: But that's her problem. But what of this domestic dispute?
2:22:17
Speaker 2: So let me give you the breaking.
2:22:18
Speaker 6: News on top of it.
2:22:20
Speaker 2: I received a second cease and desist.
2:22:23
Speaker 11: Letter yesterday Brian from Mark Elias's high powered Washington DC
2:22:29
Speaker 11: law firm, the Elias Group. And this comes just days
2:22:33
Speaker 11: after I republished information on that NBC news story that
2:22:38
Speaker 11: reported on the twenty nineteen Bexley police incident, which is
2:22:42
Speaker 11: being called a domestic dispute. And during that dispute, a
2:22:46
Speaker 11: verbal argument over her extended work hours apparently broke out
2:22:50
Speaker 11: between her and her husband, Eric, and that resulted in,
2:22:55
Speaker 11: according to the report, Or pulling a mirror off the wall.
2:22:58
Speaker 11: The glass shattering and someone calling the police to show
2:23:03
Speaker 11: up there, which they did, and when they got there,
2:23:06
Speaker 11: both of them admitted to drinking alcohol earlier in the day,
2:23:10
Speaker 11: and according to the report, Amy act and at the
2:23:12
Speaker 11: time indicated that she had taken let me make sure
2:23:15
Speaker 11: I get this correct, an unnamed or unknown amount of
2:23:19
Speaker 11: prescription drugs, So it seemed like there was a mixing
2:23:22
Speaker 11: of alcohol and prescription drugs. At the time, the Columbus
2:23:26
Speaker 11: fire medic said that he wanted her to go get
2:23:30
Speaker 11: checked out at the hospital. She declined, And so that's
2:23:33
Speaker 11: what we know from that incident. And I reported I
2:23:37
Speaker 11: didn't report. Actually it was me giving my opinion on
2:23:41
Speaker 11: X that that story brought to mind a nineteen ninety
2:23:45
Speaker 11: four application that she filled out in order to be
2:23:49
Speaker 11: licensed to practice medicine in the state of Ohio. And
2:23:52
Speaker 11: on that application, she answered yes to a question regarding
2:23:55
Speaker 11: whether she had ever been treated for emotional or mental illness,
2:23:58
Speaker 11: drug addiction or abuse, or an alcohol problem. ELIF law
2:24:03
Speaker 11: firm did not like the fact that I linked those
2:24:05
Speaker 11: two things together, and they were trying to say, well,
2:24:08
Speaker 11: you said that, it said that in the NBC report.
2:24:10
Speaker 11: I said, no, I'm saying that it links that topic
2:24:13
Speaker 11: to this topic, you know, twenty some years later, and
2:24:17
Speaker 11: it certainly has resulted in some fallout. Here's the interesting
2:24:20
Speaker 11: part I'll give you. Brian Amy Acton has said very
2:24:23
Speaker 11: little about it. Eric Acton has spoken up on his
2:24:26
Speaker 11: wife's behalf and calls questions attacks.
2:24:28
Speaker 2: And then her attack dog.
2:24:30
Speaker 11: David Pepper, her Lieutenant governor running mate, has answered questions
2:24:33
Speaker 11: that eerily silent and absent on the matter. Is Amy
2:24:36
Speaker 11: Acton herself.
2:24:37
Speaker 1: The person who was involved in the incident?
2:24:39
Speaker 7: Well?
2:24:40
Speaker 2: Does the Elias firm do they have lack of familiarity
2:24:43
Speaker 2: with the little thing we like to call the First
2:24:45
Speaker 2: Amendment to the Constitution? And are they not aware of
2:24:50
Speaker 2: the New York's Times standards in terms of what constitutes
2:24:53
Speaker 2: libel and when it comes to public figure not the
2:24:57
Speaker 2: your even greatest question, now that you're even close to libel,
2:24:59
Speaker 2: my friend, I mean, you are just merely re reporting
2:25:02
Speaker 2: on what was reported by other sources, which they have
2:25:05
Speaker 2: every right to do. I mean, she's paying the Elias
2:25:08
Speaker 2: law firm probably two thousand dollars per hour for an
2:25:10
Speaker 2: attorney fee, So I don't know, you think they at
2:25:12
Speaker 2: a higher level of expertise, Man well, two things on that.
2:25:17
Speaker 11: Number One, if they think what I'm doing is disfamatory,
2:25:20
Speaker 11: they have a right to pursue that, but they have
2:25:22
Speaker 11: to show that I had actual and intended matter. As
2:25:25
Speaker 11: a pretty high bar and bar huge bar. And Mark Weaver,
2:25:30
Speaker 11: former Deputy Attorney General State of Ohio, was on yesterday
2:25:33
Speaker 11: he pointed that out. He also pointed out Ohio has
2:25:35
Speaker 11: a new statute, a slap statute, which prohibits bullying and
2:25:39
Speaker 11: trying to bankrupt people to chill their First Amendment right.
2:25:42
Speaker 11: And that's another high bar. But here's the bigger question
2:25:45
Speaker 11: the mainstream media should be asking. Brian Amy Actin keeps
2:25:48
Speaker 11: telling Ohio voters she's not a politician and wants to
2:25:50
Speaker 11: fight special interests and insiders. She's hired one of the
2:25:54
Speaker 11: ultimate Washington power lawyers, who is Hillary Clinton, Marklives, Hillary
2:25:58
Speaker 11: Clinton's twenty sixteen president attorney, the guy behind I don't
2:26:01
Speaker 11: want to say behind, you gotta be careful with that.
2:26:03
Speaker 11: At the heart of the Steele DOSSI eight in Russia
2:26:05
Speaker 11: collusion hoax.
2:26:06
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the Elias Law firm is very familiar to
2:26:09
Speaker 2: my listening audience. We all that we can trace that
2:26:11
Speaker 2: back to her which says, well, it says a lot
2:26:13
Speaker 2: about Aby acting. But I was also say, given the
2:26:16
Speaker 2: high caliber nature of their law firm and the expensive
2:26:19
Speaker 2: attorney fee rates there, that she must have a nice
2:26:22
Speaker 2: nest egg to hire those guys, because you can get
2:26:24
Speaker 2: a cheaper law firm to write a letter that makes
2:26:26
Speaker 2: no sense given that we have the First Amendment and
2:26:28
Speaker 2: the New York Times standard regarding public figures. Jack Windsor,
2:26:32
Speaker 2: the Ohio Pressnetwork dot Com, don't go away, because I
2:26:34
Speaker 2: want to find out why people are leaving Ohio, and
2:26:36
Speaker 2: maybe a word or two on Ohio trying to ban
2:26:38
Speaker 2: prediction market apps. One more with Jack Winsor on this
2:26:41
Speaker 2: great Friday hangout fifty five krc the talk station. Hey
2:26:48
Speaker 2: forty nine fifty about KRCB Talk Station. I always enjoy
2:26:51
Speaker 2: these conversations with Jack Winsor from the Ohio Press Network,
2:26:54
Speaker 2: following what's going on, and quite often Shenanigan to.
2:26:56
Speaker 1: The state of Ohio. The Ohio Pressnetwork dot com.
2:26:59
Speaker 2: Bookmarket and look you can subscribe, which I know Jack
2:27:02
Speaker 2: would truly appreciate because he does a lot of work
2:27:04
Speaker 2: to keep that page. Go on, Jack Windsor, I guess
2:27:07
Speaker 2: we got two case or two discussions we could have here.
2:27:10
Speaker 2: I'll let you pick which one we want to go
2:27:11
Speaker 2: with and see if we can't squeeze the other one
2:27:13
Speaker 2: in the people leaving Ohio over the last decade issue,
2:27:18
Speaker 2: and then also the prediction market app ban. I guess
2:27:21
Speaker 2: the Ohio Casino Control Commissions proposing a five million dollar
2:27:25
Speaker 2: fine against Kalshi is one of them.
2:27:27
Speaker 1: But what do you want to go with? Pick one,
2:27:29
Speaker 1: and we'll move forward.
2:27:30
Speaker 11: Well, let's start with the sixty thousand people leaving. That's
2:27:34
Speaker 11: a really bad look for the state of Ohio. Technically
2:27:36
Speaker 11: it's forty nine hundred and sixty eight residents left between
2:27:40
Speaker 11: twenty or let me let me restate that we lost
2:27:44
Speaker 11: that number forty nine nine sixty eight, so that number
2:27:47
Speaker 11: lest versus the number who came in, So we lost
2:27:51
Speaker 11: a net loss.
2:27:52
Speaker 2: And you go, well, why is that? When you look back?
2:27:55
Speaker 11: According to this Rich State's Poor States Report, Ohio has
2:27:59
Speaker 11: ranked thirty fourth in the country looking at several factors.
2:28:04
Speaker 11: Much of that has to do with two really simple things,
2:28:07
Speaker 11: taxes and right to work. Those are two things that
2:28:11
Speaker 11: have hamstrung Ohio. Now, I will say the last General
2:28:16
Speaker 11: Assembly and this General Assembly, they've made significant effort to
2:28:21
Speaker 11: change income tax, property tax, and other tax structures. And
2:28:25
Speaker 11: as you look ahead, Ohio for economic outlook has improved
2:28:29
Speaker 11: quite a bit and we rank fifteenth looking ahead. So
2:28:34
Speaker 11: I would say that it is the lack of gross
2:28:36
Speaker 11: domestic product, it is the high tax burden overall, and
2:28:40
Speaker 11: it's Ohio not being a right to work state that
2:28:44
Speaker 11: has put us in you know what is that to
2:28:45
Speaker 11: bottom third or so of the United States.
2:28:48
Speaker 2: You always got to wonder why we're not high work
2:28:50
Speaker 2: right to work state. I don't get it, man, I
2:28:53
Speaker 2: don't either.
2:28:54
Speaker 11: Get I don't think you should have to join a union,
2:28:57
Speaker 11: stay in the union, or pay union dues to get
2:28:59
Speaker 11: a good job.
2:29:00
Speaker 7: That's not liberty to.
2:29:01
Speaker 2: Me, No, it isn't. And you know I find it.
2:29:04
Speaker 2: I someone explained to me as a very free market
2:29:08
Speaker 2: kind of person I am. Traditionally, the Republican side of
2:29:11
Speaker 2: the Ledger represented a more free market approach than the
2:29:14
Speaker 2: dictatorial control offered and offered by the Democrats side of
2:29:17
Speaker 2: the Ledger, who are huge pro union folks. Anyway, why
2:29:22
Speaker 2: haven't we move forward? We are a red state last
2:29:24
Speaker 2: time I checked. I've been pretty hard read for a
2:29:26
Speaker 2: long time. But yet we don't have that simple, common
2:29:29
Speaker 2: sense piece of legislation getting passed in a while.
2:29:34
Speaker 11: I put a four part docu series out a little
2:29:36
Speaker 11: while ago. It hasn't received much attraction yet. It's called
2:29:38
Speaker 11: The Union Hustle. And if your listeners want to look
2:29:41
Speaker 11: that up on Google or Duck Duco or Brave Browser,
2:29:44
Speaker 11: it's the Union Hustle. Watch that for forty minutes. That
2:29:47
Speaker 11: lays a good framework. You and I should continue the
2:29:49
Speaker 11: union discussion at some point down the road.
2:29:51
Speaker 13: For sure.
2:29:51
Speaker 2: We will definitely do that, Jack, definitely, definitely. Just book
2:29:55
Speaker 2: a time and let's get on with it.
2:29:57
Speaker 7: Now.
2:29:58
Speaker 2: What about the prediction markets? Yeah, okay, regulating something else,
2:30:04
Speaker 2: another anti republican kind of thing. Just letting people do
2:30:07
Speaker 2: stupid things with your money if they choose to do
2:30:09
Speaker 2: stupid things. Whatever, Jack, what's going on.
2:30:11
Speaker 1: With this one?
2:30:12
Speaker 7: Yeah?
2:30:13
Speaker 11: So the Ohio Attorney General Davios put out an ex
2:30:15
Speaker 11: post couple of days ago. Ohio put Calci on notice
2:30:18
Speaker 11: today that its prediction markets are unlawful gaming and proposed
2:30:22
Speaker 11: a five million dollar fine. The federal court already agreed
2:30:25
Speaker 11: with our reading of the law. I wouldn't bet on
2:30:28
Speaker 11: how long Calshi will be operating in Ohio, and that
2:30:31
Speaker 11: action follows at March ruling by the US District Judge
2:30:34
Speaker 11: Sarah Morris, and she denied Calshi's request for an injunction,
2:30:38
Speaker 11: and the Ohio Casino Control Commission is going to propose
2:30:40
Speaker 11: a five million dollar fine. Look, I don't I've got
2:30:45
Speaker 11: to be very candid here. I'm not a betting guy,
2:30:47
Speaker 11: but my understanding is these are predictive markets, like you
2:30:50
Speaker 11: could bet on who's going to win the Republican primaries.
2:30:54
Speaker 12: It is.
2:30:56
Speaker 11: A class a going to throw a ball or a
2:30:58
Speaker 11: strike here for the Indians, right, probably a bad example.
2:31:01
Speaker 2: But will the Republican Party in Ohio make us a
2:31:07
Speaker 2: right to work state? You can bet on that.
2:31:10
Speaker 13: Yes, you can bet on it, and I would put
2:31:12
Speaker 13: safe money on they will not.
2:31:14
Speaker 11: Because Republicans are in bed with the union's teacher unions
2:31:18
Speaker 11: and private sector unions here in the Buckeye State. They
2:31:21
Speaker 11: both they take money from them. That's the bottom line.
2:31:23
Speaker 11: Follow the money trail. But look, I don't know, man,
2:31:25
Speaker 11: I don't know where I stand on this. I'm not
2:31:27
Speaker 11: a fan of betting, but I am a bigger fan
2:31:29
Speaker 11: of people using adult brains to make adult decisions and
2:31:33
Speaker 11: I want a smaller government. And anytime you say the
2:31:35
Speaker 11: government ought to do something about that, you need to
2:31:38
Speaker 11: take your wallet out and pull out one hundred dollars
2:31:39
Speaker 11: dollar or more and just throw it into the wind,
2:31:41
Speaker 11: because that's what you're doing. I want a smaller government.
2:31:44
Speaker 11: I appreciate where Davie's is coming from. You got to
2:31:47
Speaker 11: follow the law, but at some point I think we
2:31:49
Speaker 11: should be cutting red tape, not adding to the law book.
2:31:52
Speaker 2: And you know, I share your perspective on gambling. My
2:31:54
Speaker 2: dad tell me a very valuable lesson back when Secretariat
2:31:57
Speaker 2: won the triple crown. He gave me all the horses
2:32:00
Speaker 2: but Secretariat and then took fifty cents away from my
2:32:03
Speaker 2: seven year old person. Taught me a lesson, don't bet
2:32:05
Speaker 2: it if you can't afford to lose it.
2:32:07
Speaker 7: You know what.
2:32:07
Speaker 2: I've gambled occasionally, but it's a fool's Errand look around you.
2:32:11
Speaker 2: Would these men with these betting facilities exist if they
2:32:14
Speaker 2: weren't usually the big winner? Would you have a giant
2:32:17
Speaker 2: casino exist if they didn't usually win. It's a fool's
2:32:21
Speaker 2: errand you are likely to lose. And somebody's screaming blackjack, blackjack,
2:32:25
Speaker 2: follow the rules and you'll win more. Okay, whatever, stick
2:32:27
Speaker 2: with that one game, Jack wins or the Ohio Press
2:32:30
Speaker 2: Network dot Com. You're always welcome here on the morning Show.
2:32:32
Speaker 2: I'll look forward to another conversation with you on Friday
2:32:34
Speaker 2: next and we'll be following you on your website at
2:32:36
Speaker 2: the Ohio Pressnetwork dot com throughout the week Man. Great
2:32:38
Speaker 2: having you on the show. Brother, Have a great weekend
2:32:41
Speaker 2: YouTube brother, talk to you next Friday. Hey, fifty five
2:32:43
Speaker 2: fifty five carsee Detalk station. Thank you again Sean for
2:32:46
Speaker 2: coming for Joe Tech Friday with Dave Hatter Robert Bouchard
2:32:49
Speaker 2: running for Judge Corey Bowman in studio Jack wins Or
2:32:52
Speaker 2: podcast fifty five carsee dot com. Folks, tune in Monday,
2:32:55
Speaker 2: Monday Morning Smith event.
2:32:56
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend.
2:32:58
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Speaker 5: This report