Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Wednesday Morning Show -- 1/28/26

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55KRC Wednesday Morning Show -- 1/28/26 · Brian Thomas

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Speaker 1: The United States Military. They're obligated not to follow in
0:03
Speaker 1: a legal order. Yeah, they know. Clay and Buck. Today
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Speaker 1: at noon KRC the Talk.
0:10
Speaker 2: Station five o five. I think you've got the RC
0:25
Speaker 2: the talk station Serious.
0:29
Speaker 1: Wednesday. Some says, what the hell is this? I Am
0:34
Speaker 1: going to kill Donald Trump? I kid you not. What
0:46
Speaker 1: the hell is A high Democratic Attorney general candidate says,
0:48
Speaker 1: I am going to kill Donald Trump. It's his words.
0:50
Speaker 1: I'll get to the meat of that in just a second. Man,
0:53
Speaker 1: we have gone off the rails in this country. But
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Speaker 1: a happy Wednesday to you anyway. Stick around right here.
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Speaker 1: We've got a lot what's going on this morning. My
1:01
Speaker 1: name is Brian Thomas. I host the fifty five CARESEEE
1:02
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Normally I'll give Joe Strecker, Executive producer uh
1:06
Speaker 1: credit for doing everything he does. But I'll give him
1:09
Speaker 1: credit for to everything he does. But he is being
1:10
Speaker 1: covered by the most capable Sean McMahon. Good to see again,
1:14
Speaker 1: Sean McMahon. Love it when you're covering for Joe. Gives
1:17
Speaker 1: me a sense of great comfort, which I normally don't
1:20
Speaker 1: have when Joe Strecker's not around. Anyway, coming up seven
1:22
Speaker 1: oh five. Thanks to Joe Strecker, he does says no
1:24
Speaker 1: a lot. He does all the lineups before he goes
1:26
Speaker 1: on his vacation days or taking days off. And I
1:28
Speaker 1: still don't know why Joe's off today. I don't intrude
1:30
Speaker 1: in his personal life if he doesn't volunteer the information
1:33
Speaker 1: Big Picture with Jack Adan and every Wednesday. I love
1:36
Speaker 1: hearing from Jack. I think we're just you and I.
1:39
Speaker 1: Everybody's blessed for the words of Jackathan when he comes
1:42
Speaker 1: on the program. Thoughtful, insightful, historic, brilliant. It's a worthy segment.
1:47
Speaker 1: If you're not gonna be around at seven oh five
1:48
Speaker 1: to here it live Remember podcast at five care se
1:50
Speaker 1: dot com, fifty five KRC dot com. You get that
1:54
Speaker 1: the app from there, you can listen to this podcasts
1:56
Speaker 1: wherever you happen to be with your smart device. We
1:58
Speaker 1: learned about cervical cancer yesterday from at several Cancer Awareness Month.
2:02
Speaker 1: To Daniel Davis Deep Dive, No bombing Iran's probably a
2:05
Speaker 1: bad idea, says Daniel Davis. David Winnas from the Taxpayer
2:08
Speaker 1: Protection Lines a lot of stuff with him in to
2:10
Speaker 1: Tom Zawastowski, We the People Convention Dot Org and money
2:15
Speaker 1: gonna do with Brian James from the preceding day. It's
2:17
Speaker 1: all right there fifty five KC dot com, where you
2:19
Speaker 1: will find jack Ethan's commentary Later in the day, Donovan
2:22
Speaker 1: and the Americans for Prosperity return seven thirty with Donovan
2:26
Speaker 1: universal educational choice. I'm all about education choice. Everybody should
2:33
Speaker 1: have a choice, and I don't understand how anybody could
2:36
Speaker 1: not embrace that concept. Send your kids a public school,
2:39
Speaker 1: I did. It's your choice, or send him someplace else.
2:44
Speaker 1: You got a choice? How about that? Left always argues
2:47
Speaker 1: about choice until well, when it comes to something like
2:50
Speaker 1: the monopoly that the teachers' unions had of republic education.
2:54
Speaker 1: Aw R. Hawkins, we didn't get him. Yesterday he admitted
2:57
Speaker 1: he overslept. Shawn, is that what he said? He missed
3:00
Speaker 1: his alarm? That's okay, We're not gonna hold it against him.
3:02
Speaker 1: He's the firearms expert from Bright Bart. We don't really
3:04
Speaker 1: get the Bright Bart in Inside Scoop on Tuesdays at
3:08
Speaker 1: eight o five Today aw R. Hawkins firearms expert and
3:11
Speaker 1: matters involving firearms, and there are a ton of stories
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Speaker 1: go over with him eight oh five. Yes, and of
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Speaker 1: course judged and Apolitano angry. He mad as hell. I'm
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Speaker 1: not gonna take it anymore. I read his column like
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Speaker 1: Lord Almighty, I can feel the heat coming off the
3:27
Speaker 1: words on the page. Comes out to night of midnight
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Speaker 1: to get an early copy of American Gestapo. Yeah, you
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Speaker 1: know where he's going on that one. Plus has been
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Speaker 1: a lawsuit filed. He's been talking about. He's talked him
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Speaker 1: on the Morning Show about this before you go, Donald
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Speaker 1: Trump's bombing speedboats filled with drugs, and Apolotona pointed out that,
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Speaker 1: you know, at some point someone could sue the administration
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Speaker 1: in the United States or whatever for doing this that happened. Yeap,
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Speaker 1: lawsuit's been filed. So I'm looking forward to hearing what
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Speaker 1: he has to say about that because it's a rather
4:01
Speaker 1: interesting angle on the unilateral blowing up of those drug boats.
4:05
Speaker 1: Marty Graff for Homeless Kids having fun and helping homeless
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Speaker 1: children at the same time, Gordy Snyder's going to be
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Speaker 1: in studious founding chair of the organization. They serve a
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Speaker 1: lot of meals and this Marty grafth for Homeless Kid's
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Speaker 1: been going on for quite some time, and so we'll
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Speaker 1: get the details on that at the end of the show,
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Speaker 1: ending on what I would argue is a positive note
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Speaker 1: dealing with this very sensitive and difficult subject matter. Five one, three, seven,
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Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to
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Speaker 1: two three talk go pound five fifty on AT and
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Speaker 1: T phones. You got a comment about something back to
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Speaker 1: what I opened the program with. I am going to
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Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump. Those are words from Ohio Democratic Attorney
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Speaker 1: General candidate Elliott Forham Elliott Forn video, and it's obviously
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Speaker 1: making the rounds on X. Forn says, quote, I'm giving
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Speaker 1: that these are his words. I am going to obtain
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Speaker 1: conviction rendered by a jury of his peers at a
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Speaker 1: standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt, based on evidence
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Speaker 1: presented at trial conducted in a court with due process,
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Speaker 1: resulting in a sentence duly executed of capital punishment. That
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Speaker 1: is what I mean when I say I'm going to
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Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump. Okay, so we've gotten to this level now,
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Speaker 1: I guess I'm kind of wondering what to be eligible
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Speaker 1: for capital punishment for. You know, the federal Grumman's normally
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Speaker 1: immune from all actions. President enjoys wide immunity generally speaking.
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Speaker 1: But then again capital punishment. I mean this beyond the pale,
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Speaker 1: isn't it. It's way beyond impeachment. So I turned to
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Speaker 1: the brilliance at Gerard Baker, as I regularly acknowledged, standing
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Speaker 1: on the shoulders of giants. How about a de escalation,
5:38
Speaker 1: how about some and he says, ceasefire? Op ed peace.
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Speaker 1: Editor at large, time for a ceasefire and immigration enforcement.
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Speaker 1: Inevitably limited as we are by entirely binary political discourse,
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Speaker 1: the people who dominate our national stage have given us
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Speaker 1: their verdicts on the depths of two people at the
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Speaker 1: hands of immigration and force agents. They were, in one account,
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Speaker 1: a terrifying example the police state tyranny to which President
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Speaker 1: Trump and in the Republican Party have subjected America. This
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Speaker 1: is kind of along the lines of what napolitanus position is.
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Speaker 1: First young mother, then an intensive care nurse gomming down
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Speaker 1: the streets of one of our cities, merely for exercising
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Speaker 1: their precious right to protest. The killing of Alex Pretty
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Speaker 1: in Minneapolis on Saturday appears to be, according to the
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Speaker 1: words of ilon Omar anyway, appears to be an execution
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Speaker 1: by immigration enforcement. This is going to hold, I guess
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Speaker 1: Ohio ag candidate's going to try to convict Donald Trump
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Speaker 1: for murder and subject him to the death penalty for
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Speaker 1: that anyway, Sorry for the interjections there, Gerard Baker. Alternatively,
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Speaker 1: the two killings were the justifiable response of federal officers
6:49
Speaker 1: to existential threats from domestic terrorists as they went about
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Speaker 1: their vital job of enforcing the law. Stephen Miller, White House, WTGA,
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Speaker 1: chief of staff after Saturday's incident, an assassin tried to murder,
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Speaker 1: federal agency said, echoing the language and he andois in
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Speaker 1: the administration used after the killings of renaming Nicole Good
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Speaker 1: earlier in the month. The rush to judgment on the
7:17
Speaker 1: basis of online video is tempting but perilous. Jared Baker
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Speaker 1: in my wheelhouse on this one, and I'm reluctant to
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Speaker 1: join it. But from what we've seen, the killing of
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Speaker 1: mister Pretty is especially troubling. I suspect most Americans are
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Speaker 1: deeply uneasy about it. But I suspect also that most
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Speaker 1: don't think that what has been going on in Minneapolis
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Speaker 1: is evidence of either police state repression or domestic terrorism. Instead,
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Speaker 1: it seems the killings are an inevitable, tragic consequence of
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Speaker 1: the tension that has arisen between federal law enforcements aggressive
7:49
Speaker 1: tactics and the resistance from citizens and local governments. It's
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Speaker 1: time for urgent de escalation on both sides. The Trump
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Speaker 1: Administration's efforts to remove people in the country illegally are
8:01
Speaker 1: legitimate and necessary and enjoy full democratic legitimacy. The failure
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Speaker 1: to control illegal immigration, the Biden administration's decision to open
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Speaker 1: our borders to millions of such migrants was an act
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Speaker 1: of wanton self harm that will take years to repair.
8:16
Speaker 1: Mister Trump is elected in twenty twenty four in large
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Speaker 1: part to begin the repair, not only by closing the border,
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Speaker 1: but by removing the most but moving most of those
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Speaker 1: illegal immigrants already here. Protesting law enforcement activity is legitimate,
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Speaker 1: but that intervention itself carries risks and in many cases
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Speaker 1: leads to crime. We have in this country unscrupulous politicians,
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Speaker 1: going back to my opening point, in places like Minneapolis,
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Speaker 1: oh here in Ile, who seem determined to impede the
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Speaker 1: activities of ice and to encourage potentially illegal interventions in
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Speaker 1: their activities. Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz seems eager to renew
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Speaker 1: his relevance in the national democratic politics in the wake
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Speaker 1: of his de feet in the twenty twenty four vice
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Speaker 1: presidential contest. But as we now stand after these two
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Speaker 1: avoidable killings, we must also acknowledge that the administration's approach
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Speaker 1: to achieving its reasonable objectives is failing the test of proportion, fairness,
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Speaker 1: and legitimacy in the eyes of the public. The far
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Speaker 1: left and its mainstream democratic enablers want us to abandon
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Speaker 1: all efforts at immigration enforcement, but their efforts to undermine
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Speaker 1: the process are nothing compared with the public unease that
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Speaker 1: is being generated by the method's ice is using. The
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Speaker 1: images of platoons, are of armed, massed men, seemingly equipped
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Speaker 1: for street warfare, descending on parking lots and shopping malls.
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Speaker 1: The spectacle of grandmothers and children being seized by agents,
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Speaker 1: the reports of US citizens being detained all repel most
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Speaker 1: decent Americans. Now that these activities in the protests that
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Speaker 1: they have, Now that these activities in the protests they
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Speaker 1: have in generate have resulted in multiple deaths, the administration
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Speaker 1: and its ally are further undermining trust by their public
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Speaker 1: response to the incidents. This is a criticism I was
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Speaker 1: having just the other day and reviewing what was said here,
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Speaker 1: they are calling the two protesters killed in Minneapolis domestic
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Speaker 1: terrorists is an insult to the intelligence. Whether or not
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Speaker 1: they were responsible for their own deaths, as in law
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Speaker 1: they might have been, the implication that their killing should
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Speaker 1: be treated as some sort of justification for execution is
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Speaker 1: simply loathsome lying about what we all can actually see
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Speaker 1: on our screens adds insult to the injury. While no
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Speaker 1: one can say with confidence exactly what unfolded in Minneapolis,
10:40
Speaker 1: on the basis of the cell phone video, we can
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Speaker 1: be confident that the descriptions offered by Homeland Security Secretary
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Speaker 1: Christi nom was mostly fiction. If the words of our
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Speaker 1: top government officials can be so easily disproved by the
10:53
Speaker 1: evidence of our own eyes, faith in the policy is destroyed.
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Speaker 1: And of course that by Majerard Baker's reference to him
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Speaker 1: her saying that he came out and was pointing a
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Speaker 1: gun or brandishing a firearm at the officers. That never happened,
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Speaker 1: I mean that never happened. Talk about destroying your credibility
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Speaker 1: and legitimacy. And he goes on to conclude the following
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Speaker 1: worst of all, by instantly defending and even praising every
11:19
Speaker 1: act by an immigration officer, however dubious. The administration is
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Speaker 1: actively enabling escalation. Such instant exoneration increases the likelihood that
11:29
Speaker 1: the worst will happen next time. A message from the
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Speaker 1: administration that every one of those officers hears after these episodes.
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Speaker 1: Whatever you do, whatever the circumstances, we will support you
11:39
Speaker 1: and denounce anyone who harm anyone you harmed as an
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Speaker 1: enemy of the state. Others may not have absolute immunity
11:46
Speaker 1: in law, but the government is encouraging to act with
11:48
Speaker 1: absolute impunity. The demagoguery is self defeating and dangerous. We
11:53
Speaker 1: are sliding toward a low grade civil war, propelled there
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Speaker 1: by the grotesque citizen of his gnome and her cohorts
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Speaker 1: and the reckless defiance of mister Waltz and his lots
12:06
Speaker 1: of blame to go around. How about we take it
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Speaker 1: down a notch. And you know, it's a small ask
12:16
Speaker 1: that these elected officials can at least instruct local law
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Speaker 1: enforcement to keep the general peace by enforcing local laws.
12:27
Speaker 1: Another observation you know the journal today, maybe again get
12:30
Speaker 1: to it. Willia mcgarn points this out. You know the
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Speaker 1: reason there are so many Ice officers deployed in this
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Speaker 1: mass mob of people that it's easily characterized as like
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Speaker 1: a stappolike group of thugs. Is they got to send
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Speaker 1: in double the agents because half of those Ice agents
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Speaker 1: are busy trying to keep the peace in the order,
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Speaker 1: basically enforcing the local laws that the local law enforcement
12:52
Speaker 1: officers have been told to ignore. Yeah, look at it.
12:57
Speaker 1: Street cameras. Yeah, we'd love to have street cameras over
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Speaker 1: on the West End. Why because it's a deterrence if
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Speaker 1: everybody in Minneapolis, for example, those that local law enforcement
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Speaker 1: is not going to lift a finger to enforce laws
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Speaker 1: like getting the hell out of the street, which is
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Speaker 1: a violation of the law, off your blocking traffic. Would
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Speaker 1: have been nice to police officers just went over there
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Speaker 1: and said, you know, you're violating local law. You need
13:18
Speaker 1: to get off the streets or I'm going to have
13:20
Speaker 1: to give you a citation. I don't know, but it
13:25
Speaker 1: sure would go a long way. It's certainly worthy of
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Speaker 1: a try five one three seven fifty eight hundred and
13:31
Speaker 1: eighty two three tako with pound five fifty hundred at
13:33
Speaker 1: and t phones. I hope you can stick around. I'll
13:34
Speaker 1: be right back five twenty one on a Wednesday, and
13:40
Speaker 1: a very happy Wednesday to you Ron's roost on the
13:45
Speaker 1: fourth of February for Listener lunch. Talk to my mom yesterday.
13:48
Speaker 1: I was hoping she might show up. No pressure, mom,
13:51
Speaker 1: but yeah, Joan, if you're out there, not my mom, Joan,
13:54
Speaker 1: but my mother mom, Joan. I joke about that if
13:57
Speaker 1: she comes to listening to lunch, she's been coming for Doug.
13:59
Speaker 1: I think this it's the beginning of listener lunch.
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Speaker 3: Jon.
14:01
Speaker 1: If you're out there, do you sit with my mom
14:03
Speaker 1: at lunch? If she shows up, you two can talk
14:06
Speaker 1: mom stuff with each other. Five one, three, seven, four
14:08
Speaker 1: nine fifty one hundred eight tenenty two three talk contact
14:10
Speaker 1: fifty on eighteen cents. Yeah, you know, I think about
14:13
Speaker 1: the age candidate you're talking about wanting to, you know,
14:16
Speaker 1: try and convict Donald Trump and submit him to the
14:18
Speaker 1: death penalty. That's kind of bad enough. The rhetoric keeps
14:22
Speaker 1: getting ratcheted up. Ratchet up more and more and more.
14:24
Speaker 1: Get a load of this one Virginia Commonwealth University Health.
14:28
Speaker 1: That's the name of the health entity where this nurse
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Speaker 1: who has been terminated. I understand. I had the following
14:37
Speaker 1: to say hospital had issue a statement in talking about
14:40
Speaker 1: her in the reaction to her social media plows nursing
14:45
Speaker 1: question and now deleted TikTok account. Her account, red Headed
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Speaker 1: Redemption quickly identified as an employee of the VCU Health.
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Speaker 1: In one video caption hashtag ice hashtag resistance hashtags sabotaged
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Speaker 1: the Earth, the nurse instructed others to well engage in
15:05
Speaker 1: a sabotage tactic against the ICE agents. I thought of
15:08
Speaker 1: something good, sabotage tactic or at least scare tactic. All
15:14
Speaker 1: the medical providers grab some syringes with needles on the end,
15:18
Speaker 1: have them full of saline. Or here's a new one
15:21
Speaker 1: for you folks. Suck sinyl chlorine coalin.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
15:25
Speaker 1: I didn't know what that is either, you know whatever,
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Speaker 1: that's what she said. Whatever, that will probably be a deterrent,
15:31
Speaker 1: be safe cord of Fox News report and they did
15:34
Speaker 1: the research for me. Sucks in a coaling and anesthetic
15:37
Speaker 1: that causes rapid, short acting muscle paralysis. So you got
15:41
Speaker 1: a nurse telling medical professionals to carry out syringes, fill
15:44
Speaker 1: with this stuff and stab ice agents. Separate video. How
15:48
Speaker 1: about this one? Okay? For today's resistance tip I vote.
15:52
Speaker 1: Anybody got any poison ivy poison oak in the yard,
15:55
Speaker 1: get some of that with gloves obviously, get some water,
15:58
Speaker 1: like a gallon of water, and get the poison ivy
16:00
Speaker 1: oak water, and I'm going to put it in all
16:02
Speaker 1: in water guns and aim for faces and hands. Hashtag
16:08
Speaker 1: resists huh oh. Video number three, hashtag stay toxic. Here's
16:16
Speaker 1: the message for you single women out there. See if
16:18
Speaker 1: you can want to heed her advice. I mean, I'm talking.
16:21
Speaker 1: This is one of like nine good jillion different suggestions
16:25
Speaker 1: along these lines from random idiots out in the world,
16:30
Speaker 1: Single ladies, where these ice agents are going have a
16:33
Speaker 1: chance to do something, you know, not without risk, but
16:37
Speaker 1: could help the cause for sure. They don't press me
16:40
Speaker 1: on her grammar. I'm just reading what she said out loud. Okay,
16:44
Speaker 1: get on tender, get on hinge. Find these guys they're around,
16:48
Speaker 1: if they're an ice agent, bring some x slax and
16:52
Speaker 1: put it in their drinks. Get them sick. You know,
16:55
Speaker 1: nobody's gonna die, just enough to incapacitate them and get
16:59
Speaker 1: them off the street for the next day. Highly easily deniable.
17:06
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, let's get them where they eat somebody's
17:11
Speaker 1: not going to be supporting these guys. Where's the hotel
17:14
Speaker 1: where they eat? Who makes them breakfast? Let's find them
17:20
Speaker 1: And later in the video here's I'll do a best
17:24
Speaker 1: quote I can considering FCC obligations on compliance with non
17:28
Speaker 1: cursing on the morning show, Let's make their lives f
17:33
Speaker 1: wording miserable. See you know, I mean, there's that whole
17:42
Speaker 1: idea of de escalation. Now, honestly, I'm a practical man,
17:45
Speaker 1: I'm reasonable. I understand if we had responsible elected officials
17:51
Speaker 1: who didn't make I will say, comparable demands of the population,
17:58
Speaker 1: not this harsh, not this far to the you know,
18:01
Speaker 1: specifics of what to specifically do to someone, all of
18:05
Speaker 1: which acts that she points out would be criminal, but
18:10
Speaker 1: that they're out there egging people on encouraging the protests.
18:13
Speaker 1: Generally speaking, if those folks, you know, would just tone
18:15
Speaker 1: it down and tell people not to break law and
18:19
Speaker 1: tell people not to threaten lives. And on the other side,
18:25
Speaker 1: if the more conservative side, maybe, like I said yesterday,
18:27
Speaker 1: if we just focused on the worst of the worst
18:30
Speaker 1: in terms of criminal illegal aliens getting out of this country,
18:34
Speaker 1: that's a sellable point. It's one that enjoys widespread support
18:37
Speaker 1: among the American population, so ratcheted down on both sides,
18:40
Speaker 1: can we live a more comfortable life and not just
18:42
Speaker 1: feel like the entire world's falling apart? Although yes, Brian
18:45
Speaker 1: Thomas also acknowledges that's exactly what the hardcore leftists want us.
18:52
Speaker 1: Following a part five twenty five, ffty five cares to
18:55
Speaker 1: the talk station, feel free to give me a call.
18:57
Speaker 1: Got some local stories to talk about. Of course, stack
18:59
Speaker 1: is stupid coming up later in the hour. Absent phone calls,
19:01
Speaker 1: which I do prefer, stick around fifty five KRC dot com.
19:07
Speaker 1: By twenty nine on a Wednesday mesday, lots of guests
19:13
Speaker 1: lined up, and of course Jack at a fan at
19:15
Speaker 1: seven oh five, that's what that's just. I just kicked
19:19
Speaker 1: back with my feet up and smile when I hear
19:20
Speaker 1: Jack at it, it's brilliance. Well, let's go to the phones.
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Speaker 1: Let's get Tom out of the way here, Tom, welcome back, man.
19:25
Speaker 1: It's always good to hear from you.
19:27
Speaker 4: Get Oh, you know.
19:30
Speaker 1: What I mean? No, no, no, no, I did that
19:32
Speaker 1: really did sound pejorative, didn't it. I didn't mean in
19:35
Speaker 1: a negative way. I'm so sorry.
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Speaker 3: For you.
19:40
Speaker 1: Let's start over, Tom, Welcome back to the Morning show,
19:43
Speaker 1: my friend. It's always a pleasure hearing from you. What's
19:45
Speaker 1: on your mind today.
19:46
Speaker 5: How's it going, Buddy's doing all right?
19:50
Speaker 1: I'm muddling through, man, muddling through.
19:53
Speaker 6: Yeah, that this whole thing with the with you Minnesota
19:57
Speaker 6: crap and the ice agents. Yeah, it'd be nice if
20:02
Speaker 6: the federal government would be able to tweak some things,
20:06
Speaker 6: and that would make it all better. But you and
20:08
Speaker 6: I know, damn good, well that's not And and what
20:11
Speaker 6: your last part there where you were talking about what
20:14
Speaker 6: these people are are planning on doing. You're not only
20:18
Speaker 6: You're not only dealing and when you're when you're the
20:20
Speaker 6: federal government, you're these Ice agencies and customs and border patrol.
20:24
Speaker 6: You're not only dealing with criminals who are breaking the
20:29
Speaker 6: law by coming into this country without permission but then
20:32
Speaker 6: violating all.
20:33
Speaker 3: Kinds of other laws.
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Speaker 6: You're you're also dealing with some of your own citizens who,
20:39
Speaker 6: for some stupid reason, think it's a good idea to
20:43
Speaker 6: get in the way of law enforcement. And and at
20:46
Speaker 6: the heart of this is is is the left, the
20:49
Speaker 6: left encouraging this, stoking this, and I mean they know
20:53
Speaker 6: we all have emotions and feelings, and they know how
20:56
Speaker 6: how much we're subject to these emotions, and they they
21:00
Speaker 6: prey on the people who are so weak that you
21:04
Speaker 6: know whatever, emotionally weak, whatever you want to call it,
21:07
Speaker 6: that they're willing to give into this stuff and and
21:10
Speaker 6: and and be a part of it. And it's that's
21:12
Speaker 6: what's that's the worst part of this is we're voting
21:15
Speaker 6: for these people who are encouraging this stuff and giving
21:18
Speaker 6: these people ideas and and allowing it and condoning it
21:22
Speaker 6: and all. It's that's that's the part that we have
21:25
Speaker 6: to point at and say, that is the part that
21:27
Speaker 6: has to stop. We can't ask ice to stop enforcing
21:31
Speaker 6: the law.
21:31
Speaker 5: Would it be.
21:32
Speaker 6: Nice if you know, well, I don't know. I'm thinking
21:35
Speaker 6: maybe pull out a Minnesota for a month, just shut
21:38
Speaker 6: it down. But then you're giving them a victory, and
21:40
Speaker 6: all you're doing is encouraging them. No, what has to
21:43
Speaker 6: happen is is these these politicians need to say, look,
21:47
Speaker 6: they're doing their job. You need to stop doing this.
21:51
Speaker 6: But that lies in the face of what they've got
21:53
Speaker 6: going on.
21:54
Speaker 1: So well of you, you got more than a decade
21:58
Speaker 1: of this twenty four to seven unbeat of evil orange man,
22:01
Speaker 1: I mean, and Donald Trump does. It's just toxic. So
22:04
Speaker 1: they parlay that into any subdivision, like, for example, in
22:07
Speaker 1: this particular case, immigration enforcement, just one area that Donald
22:10
Speaker 1: Trump is presiding over. But we're talking immigration here. He
22:13
Speaker 1: won on shutting the border down, and of course he
22:15
Speaker 1: promised to start deporting people. Evil orange Man's idea, bad, bad, bad.
22:19
Speaker 1: They have been given this gift of moral high ground.
22:22
Speaker 1: Whatever they do, even if it's criminal or stupid, it's
22:26
Speaker 1: justifiable in the hearts and minds and the passion that
22:29
Speaker 1: comes out of them, because gosh darn it, it's Trump,
22:33
Speaker 1: It's troop. So you know, all the luff gives everybody
22:38
Speaker 1: a pass for anything that is a thorn on the
22:40
Speaker 1: side of Donald Trump or that flies in the way
22:42
Speaker 1: of his policies, right, and it's.
22:45
Speaker 6: Up to the rest of us to keep that in mind.
22:47
Speaker 6: Always be aware of that, so don't fall for their garbage.
22:50
Speaker 6: Talk to your friends and neighbors and then explain that
22:53
Speaker 6: to him the best you can, and make sure you
22:55
Speaker 6: tell them don't vote Democrat, have a.
22:57
Speaker 1: Great debut you do the same time, be careful in
22:59
Speaker 1: the rosa out there. Ah, But you know, does do
23:01
Speaker 1: anybody think of the movie Fight Club. You hear all
23:05
Speaker 1: these leftist agitators telling people to like, for example, adulterate
23:09
Speaker 1: the food. You know, ice agents said, what do you
23:12
Speaker 1: want about it? They do have to travel for their job,
23:14
Speaker 1: and I consider yourself, you have to travel your job.
23:16
Speaker 1: You're gonna go to another city and like get a
23:18
Speaker 1: reservation in the hotel room. Right, the people who work
23:23
Speaker 1: at the hotel. This is what reminds me of Fight
23:25
Speaker 1: Club are spitting in or urinating in, or doing something
23:28
Speaker 1: to your soup or your food or whatever because they
23:32
Speaker 1: don't like you. You have no idea what's going on
23:36
Speaker 1: behind the scenes? Do you not a thing? Can you
23:39
Speaker 1: imagine being an ICE agent and going to like like
23:42
Speaker 1: a McDonald's or trying to even come up with the
23:47
Speaker 1: concept of trust. When you're getting food at a restaurant,
23:51
Speaker 1: one little tiny corner of that person's existence completely impacted.
23:55
Speaker 1: Can I eat this food? Did you spit in this? No? No, no,
24:01
Speaker 1: I mean just one element. It's awful to think about it.
24:04
Speaker 1: You do you go around worried about that happening? I
24:06
Speaker 1: always got to listen. Treat treat anybody who's preparing your food,
24:10
Speaker 1: I say, treat them with the absolute utmost respect. You're
24:15
Speaker 1: eating what they prepared. Don't be that guy going in
24:20
Speaker 1: because you never know what you might be handed when
24:22
Speaker 1: you get your order. But to know going in that
24:25
Speaker 1: you're already going to be the target of that kind
24:27
Speaker 1: of conduct and activity. You have been specified, You've been
24:30
Speaker 1: singled out as someone that is deserving of having their
24:34
Speaker 1: food adulterated. Man, that's got to wear heavy on your mind,
24:39
Speaker 1: doesn't it. And that's just one area of life, isn't it.
24:41
Speaker 1: You know, I got this article here about the number
24:43
Speaker 1: of attacks and threats on ICE agents increasing eight thousand percent,
24:50
Speaker 1: and threats telephone and otherwise made to the wives and
24:55
Speaker 1: family members of some of these what wives in the
24:58
Speaker 1: case of male ICE agents, but to these house of
25:02
Speaker 1: some of these agents. So you got the weight of
25:04
Speaker 1: your job, the constant drumbeat of anger and threats and
25:08
Speaker 1: screaming and yelling and violence all around you. And then
25:11
Speaker 1: you're thinking in the back of your mind, man, I
25:13
Speaker 1: wonder if my wife is okay? Five thirty five fifty
25:16
Speaker 1: five Krsity talk station Bobby your next five one, three, seven,
25:19
Speaker 1: four nine uh fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two
25:22
Speaker 1: to three talk stick around. I'll be right back. Fifty
25:25
Speaker 1: five KRC the talk station. You're one stop for av
25:29
Speaker 1: forty on a Wednesday. Ryan Thomas here and happy to
25:33
Speaker 1: be Sean McMahon covering for a Streker five one three
25:36
Speaker 1: seven fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two three talk
25:38
Speaker 1: a Yeah, fifty five krsee dot com for podcasts and
25:41
Speaker 1: the iHeartMedia app. Bobby, Welcome back to the fifty five KR.
25:44
Speaker 1: See morning show, Happy Wednesday, Happy Wednesday.
25:48
Speaker 3: My brother face Flag Family and microwavable meals.
25:52
Speaker 4: I got so you always have freedom?
25:55
Speaker 1: Wow, I'm not even gonna ask.
25:59
Speaker 3: Hey, that's parting of justice is categorize these women as
26:03
Speaker 3: knieholistic violent extremist MV. It categorizes in perfect I mean
26:11
Speaker 3: it's coming.
26:13
Speaker 1: Be prepared and by the way of recommendation, Bobby, since
26:17
Speaker 1: you always allude to being prepared and you always discuss
26:21
Speaker 1: without with vagaries, you know, seventy two hour window. You
26:25
Speaker 1: know what's your recommendation in terms of preparation, Bobby. What
26:28
Speaker 1: has Bobby done to prepare for whatever this seventy two
26:32
Speaker 1: hour window is you vaguely refer.
26:34
Speaker 3: To, Well, they can never control your firearms, but they
26:39
Speaker 3: can take the animal off the shelves, just with a
26:42
Speaker 3: click of the fingers.
26:43
Speaker 4: Yep.
26:44
Speaker 3: Make sure you always have enough am to last g
26:46
Speaker 3: until the ends of time.
26:49
Speaker 1: You know, I agree with you on that. And you
26:51
Speaker 1: know it's kind of interesting because aw R. Hawkins going
26:54
Speaker 1: to join the program later to talk firearms issues, and
26:56
Speaker 1: one of the things I wanted to talk with him
26:57
Speaker 1: about is the limit to online ammunition sales. That represented
27:04
Speaker 1: FUMI and Bonnie Coleman Maryland, New Jersey, respectively, announced last
27:08
Speaker 1: Friday they are going to It would require federally licensed
27:11
Speaker 1: AMMO dealers to confirm the identity of individuals who arranged
27:14
Speaker 1: to purchase AMMO over the Internet by verifying a photo
27:17
Speaker 1: ID in person. That's boiling out to its minimum terms.
27:21
Speaker 1: Bottom line is, Bobby, as you probably well know, you
27:23
Speaker 1: can go online and order AMO and it'll be delivered
27:25
Speaker 1: to your front door. I have no problem with that,
27:26
Speaker 1: and I exercised that right all the time. So this
27:30
Speaker 1: one is a little Dracuddy's going to stop that practice
27:32
Speaker 1: from happening, but also require documentation and a photo ID
27:36
Speaker 1: to buy the AMMO. So I guess they can't take
27:39
Speaker 1: the gun from you, Bobby. They're coming for the AMMO,
27:41
Speaker 1: which is effectively taking your gun away from you. So
27:43
Speaker 1: that's right, buy it why you can, right, Bobby.
27:47
Speaker 3: You better get it because if you remember at nine
27:49
Speaker 3: to eleven when that incident happened, they pulled it off
27:54
Speaker 3: the shelves right there within fifteen minutes.
27:58
Speaker 1: That's crazy at the time when you probably would need
28:01
Speaker 1: it the most. Lord knows what was coming next after
28:04
Speaker 1: nine to eleven. Appreciate it, Bobby, Thank you for your
28:07
Speaker 1: your your your sage wisdom five point forty three. Uh.
28:12
Speaker 1: You know it's funny that and you know every time
28:15
Speaker 1: someone gets arrested with God my god, you had five
28:17
Speaker 1: guns and two thousand rounds of AMO. I just started
28:19
Speaker 1: cracking up. Anybody who shoots regularly will just laugh at that.
28:23
Speaker 1: It is not a substantial amount for regular shooters. Sean,
28:29
Speaker 1: how many rounds you and I go through and went
28:30
Speaker 1: to the range at one time? By five hundred? Yeah,
28:34
Speaker 1: probably about that, Probably about five hundred. That was one day,
28:36
Speaker 1: one hour or so on the range. You blow through
28:39
Speaker 1: five in rounds. Okay, that's one day. Do you have
28:44
Speaker 1: another five hundred for the next time you go to
28:45
Speaker 1: practice to make sure you're good at shooting? So if
28:52
Speaker 1: they ever come for me, and trust me, I will
28:53
Speaker 1: never give them a reason to legitimately come after me.
28:56
Speaker 1: You're gonna be reading about me in the paper. Oh
28:58
Speaker 1: my god, he had actually over good how many thousands around? Yeah? Okay,
29:01
Speaker 1: because I shoot, it's a hobby lord almighty.
29:04
Speaker 7: Uh.
29:04
Speaker 1: Prior Lake woman being dubbed, being labeled. Oh my god,
29:07
Speaker 1: this is a funny one. I'm in the stack stupid.
29:09
Speaker 1: By the way, if you didn't notice the lack of
29:11
Speaker 1: transition there, anyway, we go to a forty eight year
29:14
Speaker 1: old Prior Lake woman just before mind that, in New
29:17
Speaker 1: Year's Eve, pulled over by police on suspicion and drunk
29:20
Speaker 1: and driving and drug possession. We'll get to the drug
29:23
Speaker 1: possession in a moment, because that's they found the drugs
29:26
Speaker 1: after pulling her over, or police originally pulled over the
29:28
Speaker 1: woman for swerving.
29:31
Speaker 8: Well.
29:31
Speaker 1: Police ask the woman if she'd been drinking. She responded with,
29:34
Speaker 1: quote a lot, close quote easily. He's like, I only
29:40
Speaker 1: had a couple of beers a lot. She added that
29:43
Speaker 1: she took a yagger bomb just before driving and had
29:46
Speaker 1: been drinking Jameson and Red Bulls. That's disgusting. That's a
29:51
Speaker 1: drink anyway. Breathalyzer test came back with BAC point one nine,
29:57
Speaker 1: more than twice illegal women. Police arrest the woman, who
30:00
Speaker 1: then told them they were going to find, in her words,
30:03
Speaker 1: a bunch of s word in her car. They did.
30:08
Speaker 1: Officer found a brown bag with writing on it quote
30:10
Speaker 1: definitely not a bag of drugs in the bag. It
30:16
Speaker 1: definitely was a bag of drugs. Marijuana brownie was in there.
30:20
Speaker 1: Fourteen individual psychedelic mushrooms, also cocaine, three pills of manda finel,
30:27
Speaker 1: one of the antidepressant nardil, and one oxy codone. She
30:33
Speaker 1: was charged with four misdemeanor counts of drug possesion of
30:35
Speaker 1: one misdemeanor kind of drunken driving charge with felony possession
30:38
Speaker 1: of psychedelic mushrooms for having more than ten doses. Now
30:42
Speaker 1: facing one hundred thousand dollars fine and a fifteen year
30:44
Speaker 1: prison sentence. Okay by forty five five K seedy talk station,
30:52
Speaker 1: more stupid coming up your phone calls either way, we go,
30:53
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Speaker 9: Net fifty five KRCT you going five fifty.
32:10
Speaker 1: One fifty five KRCD talk station. A very happy Wednesday
32:13
Speaker 1: to have a big picture with Jack Adam in seven
32:15
Speaker 1: oh Fivemericans per Prosperity, Donovan and Eel at seven thirty.
32:18
Speaker 1: Firearms Expert aight, o you are, Hawkins at eight oh five,
32:21
Speaker 1: Thepolitano at eight thirty, and thank you Tim. He tells me,
32:24
Speaker 1: rich men have collections, poor men have arsenals. Astute observation. Tim,
32:29
Speaker 1: Let's go to Hank and see what he's got. Hank,
32:30
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Happy Wednesday to.
32:32
Speaker 10: You morning, Barn and Gazunheit Again, thank you. I called
32:38
Speaker 10: Monday and talked to you about my explanation. What I
32:42
Speaker 10: thought was for Hallo left is facing their reasoning, and
32:47
Speaker 10: mostly it was like a protest thing to trying to
32:52
Speaker 10: be like they were in the sixties. But really I've
32:55
Speaker 10: kind of gotten set up and thinking about all the
32:58
Speaker 10: stuff that they've pulled aside from just protesting that candidate
33:03
Speaker 10: you were talking about for age that wants to have
33:05
Speaker 10: Trump executed if he wants, if he wants to go
33:09
Speaker 10: down that road, how about we hold them responsible for
33:12
Speaker 10: the death of oh, I don't know, three three million
33:16
Speaker 10: plus unborn people and as far as as far as
33:22
Speaker 10: the death penalty goes on that, I think maybe just
33:25
Speaker 10: use impalement and leave him somewhere where everybody can see him.
33:28
Speaker 4: As an example.
33:30
Speaker 1: Well, I worked.
33:32
Speaker 10: I used to work with a guy that said the
33:34
Speaker 10: only thing left to figure out about Democrats was one
33:37
Speaker 10: to start the season and whether or not to allow
33:39
Speaker 10: the use of dogs.
33:42
Speaker 1: And violent violent violent rhetoric breeds violent rhetoric, I think
33:48
Speaker 1: is kind of what we're learned during this conversation. Ank,
33:51
Speaker 1: I hear where you're coming from. I can't embrace the.
33:54
Speaker 8: Idea around better be ready to take it.
33:59
Speaker 1: Well, you know, we're all praying to God that that
34:02
Speaker 1: day never shows up. You know, think about the logistics
34:08
Speaker 1: of that. I saw one of these far left winging agitator.
34:09
Speaker 1: This guy actually had to leave the country because he
34:11
Speaker 1: made so many death threats online or whatever. He said.
34:13
Speaker 1: You know, we we don't have any organization, we don't
34:15
Speaker 1: have a command or we don't have a general leading
34:17
Speaker 1: in us. Basically every individual needs to go to the
34:20
Speaker 1: streets and take the streets and be violent or whatever
34:22
Speaker 1: his point was. But try to manage the logistics of that.
34:27
Speaker 1: People who think there's gonna be everyone's gonna be squared
34:29
Speaker 1: off all my you know, gun owning friends and everybody
34:31
Speaker 1: on one side and all these left winging pinko comedies
34:33
Speaker 1: on the other side. And you know, we are all
34:36
Speaker 1: much better shots. We go to the range all the time,
34:38
Speaker 1: we have thousands of rounds of ammunition.
34:39
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
34:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they're doing it too, and it wouldn't be
34:44
Speaker 1: some coordinated battlefield, you know, like the Blue and the Red.
34:47
Speaker 1: It would be just absolute chaos. And of course, at
34:53
Speaker 1: some point, you know, a lot of the left once
34:55
Speaker 1: Donald Trump did make and make a martial law declaration,
34:58
Speaker 1: do you want to live under marsh the law? The
35:00
Speaker 1: answer from Brian's twas hell, no, don't go down that road.
35:05
Speaker 1: But they're trying to invite it, and then they'll have
35:08
Speaker 1: that moral high ground right to when I was just
35:10
Speaker 1: talking about evil Orange man declares martial law what he
35:14
Speaker 1: suspended to write a habbyest corporate, Oh my god, what
35:16
Speaker 1: we need to take in the streets. This is it,
35:19
Speaker 1: This is a revolution. You can hear it happening right
35:21
Speaker 1: in front of your very very eyes, or see it
35:23
Speaker 1: right in front of your very eyes. Doesn't take much
35:25
Speaker 1: of an imagination. I don't want to go down that road.
35:34
Speaker 1: Plenty more coming up, plenty more, and your calls I
35:41
Speaker 1: would love to hear from you on this subject or
35:42
Speaker 1: any other subject. Don't go away. We got lots going
35:45
Speaker 1: on the morning show. Be right back after the news.
35:48
Speaker 1: So fine if you about karsde talk station by Thomas
35:52
Speaker 1: swishing everyone a very happy Wednesday, trying to make it
35:54
Speaker 1: so anyway, And who in the hell is Elliott Forn.
35:57
Speaker 1: He's gonna kill Donald Trump kill him? That's what he said,
36:03
Speaker 1: Ohio Attorney General candidate Ellie Fornlet get to the details
36:08
Speaker 1: on that. A moment started the show with that. I
36:10
Speaker 1: just can't believe this ratchet, this rhetoric. It's just insane
36:14
Speaker 1: egged on by just crazy politicians. Anyway, It's Trump's arrangement
36:17
Speaker 1: syndrome on multiple steroids. Coming up seven oh five, The
36:21
Speaker 1: Big Picture with Jack Aathan and Hollywood DEI that's gonna
36:26
Speaker 1: be good because it's always actually's better than good. It's
36:28
Speaker 1: always great with Jack Eadanan. He is brilliant. I could
36:32
Speaker 1: say that all day long anyway. One hour for that
36:34
Speaker 1: you get the podcast. But if you have Casey dot com,
36:36
Speaker 1: if you can't listen live, cut pace and share that
36:38
Speaker 1: conversation with Jack with your friends, it's gonna be a worthwhile.
36:42
Speaker 1: Even though I haven't I don't even know what he's
36:43
Speaker 1: gonna talk about yet except Hollywood DEEI, Donald and Neil
36:45
Speaker 1: Americans for Prosperity to be talking about universal educational choice
36:49
Speaker 1: aw R. Hawkins. Yesterday we didn't get bright Bird's inside
36:52
Speaker 1: scoop from aw R. Hawkins. His alarm wasn't set right.
36:55
Speaker 1: That's okay. We're getting back today, better late than never.
36:58
Speaker 1: I always enjoy talking with a wr T. We've got
37:00
Speaker 1: lots to talk about, including, of course, you know, some
37:04
Speaker 1: of these gun restrictions that are being pushed, some of
37:09
Speaker 1: the comments about when you can keep and bear arms.
37:12
Speaker 1: Get to that in minute as well, because Donald Trump
37:13
Speaker 1: doesn't think you can or doesn't like it anyway. Kind
37:17
Speaker 1: of an unusual situation we're in on gun rights anyway.
37:20
Speaker 1: A w are coming up at eight oh five, follow
37:23
Speaker 1: by Judge Napolotonic go ahead and guess what this is
37:25
Speaker 1: about his column American Gestapo. Plus six of the people
37:32
Speaker 1: Donald Trump blew up allegedly transferring drugs down by Venezuela
37:35
Speaker 1: have filed suit in federal court, and I am really
37:37
Speaker 1: looking forward to hearing the judges comments on that. Plus
37:40
Speaker 1: we're doing some love for charity coming up at eight
37:42
Speaker 1: forty five. Gordy Snyder's going to be I believe, in
37:45
Speaker 1: the studio to talk about the Marty graff for homeless Kids.
37:50
Speaker 1: This Marty Gras Event's been going on for years and
37:52
Speaker 1: they actually if I recall the figure correctly, of course,
37:55
Speaker 1: Gordy's gonna correct me on the record, one hundred and
37:57
Speaker 1: fifty thousand meals served based upon the proceeds generator from
38:00
Speaker 1: the Marty Gruffer Homeless Kids. So have a great time
38:03
Speaker 1: and help kids in need. All at the same time,
38:05
Speaker 1: I love hearing from you if you want to comment
38:07
Speaker 1: on something going on in the world. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty,
38:10
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three talk
38:12
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on at and T phones. Yep, real
38:15
Speaker 1: quick here going back to this this insanity high Attorney
38:20
Speaker 1: General candidate came out with a statement talking about him
38:22
Speaker 1: wanting I will kill Donald Trump, later clarifying he meant
38:26
Speaker 1: pursuing a conviction that would lead to capital punishment. Getting
38:32
Speaker 1: a lot of backlash for this, and quite rightly so.
38:35
Speaker 1: Posted a video on x went viral and what she
38:37
Speaker 1: said he would kill Donald Trump, later explaining he was
38:42
Speaker 1: referring to a pursuer a criminal conviction that would involve
38:45
Speaker 1: the death penalty for whatever crimes he thinks Donald Trump commits.
38:48
Speaker 1: They're committed that would justify the death penalty. I want
38:51
Speaker 1: to tell you what I mean when I say this.
38:54
Speaker 1: In a follow up post, of course, what I mean
38:56
Speaker 1: when I say I'm going to kill Donald Trump. I
38:59
Speaker 1: mean I'm going to obtain a conviction rendered by a
39:03
Speaker 1: jury of his peers that he standard of proof beyond
39:05
Speaker 1: a reasonable doubt based on evidence presented at a trial
39:08
Speaker 1: conducting in accordance with the requirements of due process, resulting
39:11
Speaker 1: in a sentence duly executed of capital punishment. That is
39:16
Speaker 1: what I men mean when I say I'm going to
39:18
Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump. Hmm, it's bold statemen. What did Iowa
39:26
Speaker 1: Auditor to Keith Faber have to say he's running against
39:28
Speaker 1: foreign for Ohio attorney general. My Democrat opponent for attorney
39:33
Speaker 1: general just came out and said he wanted to kill
39:35
Speaker 1: President Trump. That kind of vile comment makes it clear
39:39
Speaker 1: that Elliott Forren is not qualified to be attorney general. Well,
39:43
Speaker 1: putting it lightly, is that the kind of conduct we
39:49
Speaker 1: want from the I selected official in the state, at
39:52
Speaker 1: least in terms of matters of law enforcement. It's not
39:58
Speaker 1: somebody I'd want anyway. He's actually the lightning run for controversy.
40:06
Speaker 1: Apparently before and remember when you make a comment like
40:09
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's been somebody tried to kill him a couple
40:12
Speaker 1: of times, or people tried to kill him a couple
40:14
Speaker 1: of times. He got his earshot. He's a fracturement into
40:19
Speaker 1: way and having brains blown all over the place. Some
40:25
Speaker 1: people claim that's a miracle. Anyway, back to this forum
40:31
Speaker 1: nut job. Five days after Charlie Kirk was assassinated, he
40:38
Speaker 1: wrote quote, well to the best I can give in
40:41
Speaker 1: the FCC, F Charlie Kirk. That's a Facebook post, later
40:45
Speaker 1: defending and saying and he began with the words violence
40:48
Speaker 1: is wrong and argue that his language was in fact intentional.
40:51
Speaker 1: F Charlie Kirk. Listen, ilean Omar got attacked the other
40:56
Speaker 1: day by some nutcase with a syringe full of some
40:58
Speaker 1: kind of liquid, describe by someone in the audience as
41:01
Speaker 1: vile smelling. I condemned that all day long. I don't
41:09
Speaker 1: like illan Omar. I mean, I don't know her personally,
41:12
Speaker 1: don't know what she's like outside of politics, but her
41:14
Speaker 1: political record says enough about the woman to know that
41:17
Speaker 1: I don't like her. Would I spray her with something
41:19
Speaker 1: or the syringe full of something, most notably under the
41:23
Speaker 1: very very tense circumstances we are living under right now.
41:26
Speaker 1: Hell no, I can't justify someone else doing it either.
41:32
Speaker 1: See there are nuts on both sides of the political ledger.
41:35
Speaker 1: If you haven't noticed anyway, back in the time you
41:40
Speaker 1: talked about f Charlie kirk Thorn said, He added, I
41:44
Speaker 1: chose my words carefully. I chose them to communicate my
41:46
Speaker 1: message forcefully. I hope your wife dies. That's not me
42:02
Speaker 1: so John Bender's article about this over in Breitbart, the
42:07
Speaker 1: threats against ICE agents. They have released some new statistics
42:11
Speaker 1: about this, and I'm sure there's bunch of people out
42:12
Speaker 1: there that don't believe them. Eight thousand percent increase in
42:19
Speaker 1: death threats and more than thirteen hundred percent increase in
42:23
Speaker 1: assaults against agents. Now, going back to my comments in
42:27
Speaker 1: the earlier hour, you know you got all this weight
42:29
Speaker 1: on you. You have people threatening to well adulterate your
42:34
Speaker 1: food in various disgusting ways because you're an ICE agent.
42:37
Speaker 1: And remember there is this they talk about the pressure
42:40
Speaker 1: on them. I mentioned just the idea of that looming
42:42
Speaker 1: in the back of your mind when you're out trying
42:43
Speaker 1: to get a sandwich. Just one of many things, including
42:48
Speaker 1: like these increased death threats, and this is on family members.
42:51
Speaker 1: I get some of the quotes from the people who
42:52
Speaker 1: threaten these ICE agents, but they have this coordinated structure.
42:58
Speaker 1: These are the These are protests, professionals, this insurrection that
43:03
Speaker 1: people are talking about, it's a real thing. They are
43:07
Speaker 1: well docked eighth bot. Everybody's got an assigned task. They
43:10
Speaker 1: communicate via signal, They delete their signal text so there's
43:13
Speaker 1: no record afterwards the extent one of them commits a
43:16
Speaker 1: crime and they have to investigate it. They're trying to
43:18
Speaker 1: eliminate all trace of this well organized structure. But part
43:23
Speaker 1: of the structure includes knowing where the ICE agents live.
43:28
Speaker 1: Their license plate numbers are documented, their pictures are taken
43:32
Speaker 1: wherever they possibly can, so you can't avoid them. They
43:39
Speaker 1: are busy tracking you. So while you may be able
43:44
Speaker 1: to get under the radar, may is organized, is these
43:48
Speaker 1: is organized as these protesters are, this insurrectionist movement, It's
43:52
Speaker 1: pretty damn likely that they know where you are. Twenty
43:54
Speaker 1: four to seven. So when you have your the threat
44:02
Speaker 1: to your own life, that's one thing you probably hear
44:04
Speaker 1: that every day you go out into the job you
44:06
Speaker 1: want out to arrest illegal immigrants, criminals, most notably, they're
44:09
Speaker 1: going to be screaming at you and probably screaming at
44:11
Speaker 1: you that they hope you die. And a lot of
44:12
Speaker 1: them have said that to him before. One here's I
44:15
Speaker 1: hope your wife dies. I hope your mom and dad die.
44:20
Speaker 1: I hope everything wrong that could go in your life happens.
44:23
Speaker 1: I hope you have the most miserable life. That's a
44:28
Speaker 1: quote for one of the voicemail threats, according to ICE officials.
44:33
Speaker 1: To the ICE agent, he continued, I hope you get
44:38
Speaker 1: hit by a bus. I hope you're paralyzed and your
44:41
Speaker 1: wife leaves you and starts getting blanked by BBC's every
44:45
Speaker 1: Day Sean, I get a reading on BBC on that. Now,
44:49
Speaker 1: we can't talk about that on the air, can you.
44:51
Speaker 5: Huh huh.
44:52
Speaker 1: I guess people have to rely on the Urban Dictionary
44:54
Speaker 1: to do their own investigative reporting on what they're he
44:56
Speaker 1: was referring to in this offensive, disgusting voice message, you
45:03
Speaker 1: are a traitor to the American people, to the values
45:06
Speaker 1: that made our country. You should kill yourself your f
45:09
Speaker 1: wording disgusting. These are just little snippets and an eight
45:19
Speaker 1: thousand percent increase. I'd love to know what the baseline was.
45:23
Speaker 1: If you're moving from some specific baseline and it increased
45:26
Speaker 1: eight thousand percent. I wonder what kind of volume of
45:29
Speaker 1: these voicemail threats and other direct threats on ICE agents
45:33
Speaker 1: once the real volume is These people have no shame,
45:39
Speaker 1: no sense of decency. Need a little bit of these
45:42
Speaker 1: poor inlniens I hear the argument. I get it. I'm
45:45
Speaker 1: looking for de escalation, best idea I can come up with,
45:49
Speaker 1: and trust me, I realize that I am limited. My
45:52
Speaker 1: ideas on this is just for everyone to sit down
45:54
Speaker 1: and try to play nicely with each other, most notably
45:56
Speaker 1: maybe getting local law enforcement to keep local laws in play.
46:00
Speaker 1: That way, you don't have to double down on the
46:01
Speaker 1: ICE agents. It was the pointed me last hour. The
46:03
Speaker 1: only reason there are at five thousand ICE agents because
46:05
Speaker 1: twenty five hundred of them have to do the job
46:08
Speaker 1: that local law enforcement has been told not to do,
46:11
Speaker 1: basically protecting their brother ICE officers from violence and anger
46:15
Speaker 1: and evil people want to do evil things to them
46:20
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Speaker 1: three dot com. This is fifty five krc an iHeartRadio
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Speaker 1: station your wealth deserves. It's six twenty fifty five KRCD
47:43
Speaker 1: talk station every Wednesday one week from today. I guess
47:48
Speaker 1: it is listener lunch February fourth, Ron's roost on the
47:51
Speaker 1: West Sie, where hopefully I will see my submarine or
47:54
Speaker 1: friend Cribbage Mike for another game of cribbage. Cribbage Mike,
47:57
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning, Welcome back to the morning show.
48:00
Speaker 11: I appreciate we got this snow out of the way
48:03
Speaker 11: early so will not impede my path to the West Side.
48:05
Speaker 11: And I'm already looking forward to some good old rons,
48:09
Speaker 11: rous sour braten and hotslaw.
48:11
Speaker 1: Oh that hotslaw is amazing?
48:13
Speaker 4: Is it?
48:13
Speaker 1: And you know what, I did not realize how great
48:16
Speaker 1: they're German food was. They kind of have a niche
48:18
Speaker 1: specialty in German food because the the woman who I
48:22
Speaker 1: guess originally started Ron's Ruth, she's ninety something years old,
48:25
Speaker 1: has German heritage. Olga, thank you, thank you, my mom.
48:29
Speaker 1: Those are two. So but yeah, that's that's a great spot.
48:33
Speaker 1: It's a West Side institution, and the chicken there is
48:36
Speaker 1: absolutely outstanding. But the German food, if you haven't had
48:38
Speaker 1: German food or if you're a fan of it, you're
48:40
Speaker 1: in the right spot there. So next week for the game,
48:43
Speaker 1: how cribbage, Mike, I'm going to make I'm gonna make
48:45
Speaker 1: a prediction that you're gonna win.
48:46
Speaker 11: How's that you'd definitely ruled the roost to say in
48:52
Speaker 11: twenty twenty five, So let's always look forward to a
48:55
Speaker 11: nice game, sir.
48:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do too. So what's on your mind this morning?
48:58
Speaker 1: Cribbage Mike?
49:00
Speaker 11: So this fine young individual that's running for attorney general
49:04
Speaker 11: in our state. I would like to have some reporter
49:06
Speaker 11: first off and maybe ask Amy Acton, is that someone
49:09
Speaker 11: that you would want in your cabinet and just to
49:12
Speaker 11: see how she can tip tap dance around that. But
49:15
Speaker 11: it must be part of the Attorney general one oh
49:18
Speaker 11: one platebook, because not even three months ago, to find
49:22
Speaker 11: constituents of Virginia elected Jay Jones, who three years prior
49:26
Speaker 11: made texts that he wanted to see two bullets in
49:29
Speaker 11: his opponent's head and wanted to see his opponent's children
49:33
Speaker 11: die in his wife's arms. I do recall that, yes,
49:37
Speaker 11: and he got elected. So he did this despicable human
49:41
Speaker 11: being that wouldn't utter such a comment. And that's got
49:43
Speaker 11: to be just walking that fine line to where the
49:45
Speaker 11: Secret Service doesn't take it from here that he was
49:48
Speaker 11: talking I guess in a legal realm.
49:50
Speaker 1: Well he had to do it. He qualified it later,
49:54
Speaker 1: probably being a little concerned. Maybe the Secret Service gave
49:56
Speaker 1: him a phone call, so he posts the follow up post, No, no, no,
49:59
Speaker 1: I'm talking talking about due process. You know that it's
50:04
Speaker 1: I listened, Mike. I think under any circumstances like that,
50:07
Speaker 1: you veil threat the President of United States life, or
50:10
Speaker 1: you directly threaten you know, the president of the United
50:12
Speaker 1: States life. You're going to get a phone call.
50:13
Speaker 11: At least absolutely, and there's no way to even a
50:17
Speaker 11: non lawyer, don't play.
50:18
Speaker 1: One on TV.
50:19
Speaker 11: But how could you even possibly make that connection with
50:22
Speaker 11: what happened in Minnesota and go through eight layers of
50:26
Speaker 11: trying to connect the dots to say he's ultimately responsible
50:29
Speaker 11: to a result, Yeah, in the capital punishment.
50:32
Speaker 4: You know, well, it's obviously.
50:34
Speaker 1: Honestly, Mike, I'm still a losson know what the hell
50:37
Speaker 1: he thinks he's going to try and convict and subject
50:39
Speaker 1: Donald Trump to the death penalty four. I mean, he
50:42
Speaker 1: doesn't mention specifically what Donald Trump didn't go out and
50:46
Speaker 1: shoot anybody. I mean, we could go on and on
50:49
Speaker 1: and on, you know. And also, Mike, do you figured
50:51
Speaker 1: find rather interesting these democrats supporting all making the statements themselves,
50:56
Speaker 1: these angry, violent statements, people that can interpret it that
50:59
Speaker 1: they want people to go into the streets and engage
51:02
Speaker 1: in these very dangerous, quite often illegal activities. That there's
51:06
Speaker 1: no parallel being drawn to the rhetoric of Donald Trump
51:09
Speaker 1: on January sixth, and the fact that he said peacefully
51:11
Speaker 1: and quiety or whatever march over there. At no time
51:14
Speaker 1: did he tell people to engage in violent insurrection. Boy,
51:18
Speaker 1: they sure held it out that way though, didn't they.
51:19
Speaker 1: Here we have the other side of the ledger doing
51:22
Speaker 1: exactly what they accused Trump of on Jay six, not
51:25
Speaker 1: a peep.
51:26
Speaker 11: Well, why is it that none in any other of
51:28
Speaker 11: the forty nine other states where ICE is employing the
51:31
Speaker 11: same tactics, we don't have the same issues that what
51:34
Speaker 11: Mayor Fry and Governor Walls is purporting.
51:37
Speaker 1: Going back to my request and the even killed approach,
51:40
Speaker 1: because in the Red States, local law enforcement is busy
51:44
Speaker 1: enforcing local laws like keeping people out of the from
51:47
Speaker 1: blocking the streets and the intersections and engage in illegal
51:52
Speaker 1: conduct under state local law.
51:55
Speaker 11: I need to get those good law enforcement individuals from
51:58
Speaker 11: Minneapolis and move them down here as part of our
52:02
Speaker 11: new class where we only got seven recruits. As far
52:04
Speaker 11: as getting them from other indis palace, because I don't
52:06
Speaker 11: know how they even go to work every day.
52:09
Speaker 1: Oh I don't either, I really don't. They are way
52:12
Speaker 1: outnumbered by the protesters, of course, And you know you
52:16
Speaker 1: try to put that put it in the City of
52:17
Speaker 1: Cincinnati's position where we're already a couple of hundred officers
52:20
Speaker 1: short can have. I mean, if this type of activity
52:24
Speaker 1: came on full force in the city of Cincinnati. First off,
52:27
Speaker 1: we're allegedly a sanctuary city here, thank you mayor have
52:29
Speaker 1: to have purvol which means they would probably be instructed
52:32
Speaker 1: via Irish ROLLI I'm sure some on some level to
52:35
Speaker 1: not assist with ICE and not protect ICE agents and
52:39
Speaker 1: let them do their job, to not address people breaking
52:42
Speaker 1: the law while protesting ICE's activities. I think we'd see
52:45
Speaker 1: the same damn thing here.
52:47
Speaker 11: Why no, Governor Ramaswami would definitely order the National Garden.
52:50
Speaker 11: I even have enough faith in Governor to wine to
52:52
Speaker 11: where if they were to turn her back and we
52:54
Speaker 11: were to spiral control even one tenth of what's going
52:56
Speaker 11: on in Minnesota, that the line would get the National
52:59
Speaker 11: Garden here. No matter of what Irishly wants.
53:02
Speaker 1: I share your conclusion. I'm just praying that we don't
53:05
Speaker 1: have to get to that intersection. Mike, see you next Wednesday.
53:09
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call. You can ser feel free to
53:10
Speaker 1: call anytime you got something you want to chime in
53:12
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55:05
Speaker 1: Six thirty one thirty five KRC. The talk station. Happy Wednesday.
55:11
Speaker 1: You're gonna go to the phones. Were get the local
55:12
Speaker 1: so we's got any Hampshire. Gary on the phone. Gary
55:14
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the morning show, sir. It's always a
55:16
Speaker 1: pleasure hearing from you.
55:18
Speaker 8: How you doing, Brian, Hey, I'd like to comment real
55:21
Speaker 8: quick on Minnesota as I see it, as I say it,
55:25
Speaker 8: that's all.
55:27
Speaker 4: I think.
55:28
Speaker 8: It's kind of a surrender that when you back down
55:33
Speaker 8: from state officials, it's kind of a top down, bottom up,
55:37
Speaker 8: inside out, which is a revolutionary tactic. The the Feds
55:45
Speaker 8: are now capitulating to what the state officials want, and
55:51
Speaker 8: I think that once that happens, every single blue state
55:56
Speaker 8: will fall online because all they know is that they
56:00
Speaker 8: have to get the same radicals who are mostly paid
56:03
Speaker 8: protesters and things like that, that they can go and
56:08
Speaker 8: that they're going to get what they want, which is
56:11
Speaker 8: the majority of the illegal immigrants who are willing to
56:16
Speaker 8: be staying, and usually the bad ones because most of
56:20
Speaker 8: the law biting or the mostly law biting.
56:24
Speaker 4: Illegal immigrants, they're.
56:26
Speaker 8: Going to head home self deport But those people who
56:28
Speaker 8: are on the doll getting funding from welfare scams, they're
56:35
Speaker 8: staying because they're getting paid.
56:37
Speaker 4: That kind of makes sense.
56:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it does. There's a fixure of that, and
56:43
Speaker 1: I can just refer you over to the article of
56:46
Speaker 1: I can't remember where I got it, which is a bummer.
56:50
Speaker 1: Homeland Security seeks to restrict immigrants from relying on welfare,
56:54
Speaker 1: which under the public charge, you know, deciding whether or
56:59
Speaker 1: not they're eligible for permanent residency. Whether or not illegal
57:03
Speaker 1: immigrants can get on public welfare, it's based on whether
57:06
Speaker 1: an applicant is considered a public charge someone who's likely
57:08
Speaker 1: to depend upon primary public benefits, and that's incorporated into
57:12
Speaker 1: the law. And there's a huge percentage of illegal immigrants
57:17
Speaker 1: who are on the public welfare system, which means they've
57:19
Speaker 1: come to our country incapable of caring for themselves, which
57:22
Speaker 1: makes them or renders them or might render them ineligible
57:25
Speaker 1: to be here in the first place. But back to
57:29
Speaker 1: your point, New Hampshire, Gary.
57:33
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm right here. Oh can you hear me? Yeah, yeah,
57:38
Speaker 8: I'm sorry. But most of the people in our congresses
57:44
Speaker 8: are definitely in like states like Minnesota, California, New York, Illinois, Michigan,
57:51
Speaker 8: most of the Hawaii. Most of those people they have
57:55
Speaker 8: a majority Democrats who are going to who who actually
57:58
Speaker 8: want the illegal immigrants to collect the money because they're
58:04
Speaker 8: getting kicked backed right.
58:05
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the NGO is just now I mean, you've
58:08
Speaker 1: only seen the tip of the NGO corruption Iceberg. You know,
58:12
Speaker 1: first started out when Dog got its work going and
58:14
Speaker 1: we found out that there's this massive network of NGO
58:19
Speaker 1: NGOs out there, non government organizations receiving your tax payer dollarge,
58:22
Speaker 1: my tax payer dollars to support this, you know, laudable
58:25
Speaker 1: goal that they have convinced someone in the federal government
58:28
Speaker 1: is worthy of being funded. That money then goes out
58:30
Speaker 1: into the world. It pays them handsome salaries, and then
58:32
Speaker 1: of course loops back quite often into the politician's pocket
58:35
Speaker 1: via some political action committee or maybe funneled off to
58:39
Speaker 1: terrorist organizations out there. We know that happens, We're going
58:42
Speaker 1: to see a lot of work toward that. I mean,
58:44
Speaker 1: if the federal government packed up and quit enforcing immigration
58:47
Speaker 1: laws in Minneapolis, that is not saying the Justice Department
58:50
Speaker 1: is not going to continue to do a deep dive
58:52
Speaker 1: look into the fraud wasted abuse, notably in Minneapolis within
58:56
Speaker 1: the smaller community, but that kind of fraud wasting abuse
58:59
Speaker 1: at large. I mean, it's been to telegraphed by the
59:01
Speaker 1: Trump administration. Tourney. Gentle's been out saying about, hey, we're
59:04
Speaker 1: coming after you California, your next We know about the fraud,
59:07
Speaker 1: we're looking into it. You're going to see some prosecutions.
59:10
Speaker 1: And this is a deer in a headlights moment. And
59:12
Speaker 1: this is these protests in the streets many political observers
59:15
Speaker 1: are suggesting are being done motivated by to distract us
59:21
Speaker 1: An the American people from that fraud, waste, and abuse
59:23
Speaker 1: which has been revealed. You know Donald Trump, I mean
59:27
Speaker 1: Napolitano said in his column. We'll talk about him with
59:30
Speaker 1: him at a thirty though he's suggesting this whole military
59:33
Speaker 1: action in Iran. Maybe you know how Donald or how
59:37
Speaker 1: Napolitano is when it comes to Trump, maybe in order
59:39
Speaker 1: to distract from what's going on here. I commented to
59:43
Speaker 1: him on that. I said, well, back when Clinton was president,
59:45
Speaker 1: you could blow up an aspirin factory, and that was
59:46
Speaker 1: a unique enough and as significant enough distraction that maybe
59:50
Speaker 1: people wouldn't pay attention to the Monica Lewinsky scandal. But
59:53
Speaker 1: we've moved on from there. We bombed so many things
59:56
Speaker 1: without notice and without warning that it becomes a day
59:58
Speaker 1: to day operation. So maybe we I have gotten to
1:00:00
Speaker 1: the point where you actually need a full on, full
1:00:02
Speaker 1: blown war to distract people's attention away from the craziness
1:00:05
Speaker 1: that's going on within our own country. It's scary, man,
1:00:09
Speaker 1: it really is. I appreciate your calls as always, New Hampshire, Gary,
1:00:12
Speaker 1: and thank you very much for streaming the audio from
1:00:15
Speaker 1: New Hampshire, and good morning to all my New Hampshire
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Speaker 1: That's what that I heard media apps all about. Get
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Speaker 9: Dot Com fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 1: TIX forty one fiftybouck gar CD fog Station. Well, Eric,
1:01:56
Speaker 1: post me a link to this info that you have
1:01:59
Speaker 1: with the I just tried to find that I can't find.
1:02:02
Speaker 1: Eric sent me an instant message Minneapolis State or Police
1:02:07
Speaker 1: officers MSP cops are now out on the streets. Waltz
1:02:11
Speaker 1: just let ICE into the jails. Who capitulated? Well, you
1:02:15
Speaker 1: know what if that happened, And I can't say that
1:02:17
Speaker 1: it did because I haven't seen the reporting on it, Eric,
1:02:19
Speaker 1: but that would be exactly what I've been clamoring for
1:02:21
Speaker 1: and what so many others are clamoring for. I talked
1:02:25
Speaker 1: about OP ed P s a I've read in the
1:02:29
Speaker 1: Five o'clock hour, you know, calling for cooler heads in
1:02:32
Speaker 1: the situation. Bill mccarrn also wrote on that exact point.
1:02:35
Speaker 1: Someone said out loud, you know, why is it that
1:02:36
Speaker 1: ICE can get its job done in red states but
1:02:39
Speaker 1: they can't get it done in blue states? And of
1:02:41
Speaker 1: course is because local law enforcement has been instructed not
1:02:44
Speaker 1: to do anything by way of protecting ICE agents, even
1:02:46
Speaker 1: though they are US citizens in areas that are governed
1:02:50
Speaker 1: by laws, local and state laws that should be enforced
1:02:54
Speaker 1: by police. I mean, they're worthy of protection just being
1:02:57
Speaker 1: US citizens doing their federal job job and their federal
1:03:00
Speaker 1: law enforcement job, most notably by way. Bill mcgurna observes
1:03:04
Speaker 1: the same thing. Sanctuary cities can be deadly. Here's the
1:03:07
Speaker 1: way to prevent altercations and violence involving federal offices on
1:03:10
Speaker 1: the streets of Minneapolis. Order local police to cooperate with
1:03:14
Speaker 1: Immigrations and Customs enforcements and other agents enforcing the nation's
1:03:18
Speaker 1: immigration laws. Simple, practical and to the point. Bill corollary
1:03:24
Speaker 1: autoi obvious, but it clearly isn't tell citizens exercising their
1:03:27
Speaker 1: right to protest not to get in the way of
1:03:30
Speaker 1: those enforcing the law. Protest away, just don't lay hands
1:03:36
Speaker 1: on them. In essence, this week in America saw how
1:03:39
Speaker 1: deadly the consequences of non cooperation could be. The tragic
1:03:42
Speaker 1: Ice shootings of Alex Pretty, and much of which happened
1:03:44
Speaker 1: is still in dispute, but we know, largely from videos
1:03:47
Speaker 1: that we have been broadcast around the world that the
1:03:49
Speaker 1: handgun mister Pretty legally owned and carried was taken from
1:03:52
Speaker 1: him before he was killed. Besides, hardened into their positions
1:03:57
Speaker 1: using words they will probably come to regret. Looking back
1:04:01
Speaker 1: at Attorney General candidate here in the state of Ohio,
1:04:04
Speaker 1: Elliott Forn in his nonsense talking about killing Donald Trump,
1:04:07
Speaker 1: that comes immediately to mind Homelandsecurity. Christy Nome accused Petty
1:04:11
Speaker 1: of brandishing his gun in Minnesota Governor Tim Wallas, who
1:04:14
Speaker 1: last year called Ice Trump's modern day gestapo, which mirrors
1:04:19
Speaker 1: entered Nepaulitano's column refers to ICE's presence as an occupation. ICE, meanwhile,
1:04:25
Speaker 1: appears to be operating safely in Red States. Mister Pretty
1:04:29
Speaker 1: was the second Minneapolis president fatally shot by ICE this month.
1:04:32
Speaker 1: You know about Renee Good, killed when she refused police
1:04:34
Speaker 1: sorted to get out of her car. Surely it's possible
1:04:37
Speaker 1: to enforce the law and reduce the chance of fatal
1:04:39
Speaker 1: encounters such as those that ended lives of them as
1:04:41
Speaker 1: Good and mister Pretty. The simplest way to make such
1:04:45
Speaker 1: encounters safer is for local authorities to cooperate with federal
1:04:49
Speaker 1: law enforcement. If ICE can count on this cooperation, when
1:04:52
Speaker 1: its agents sought to arrest someone in Minnesota, the enforcement
1:04:55
Speaker 1: would be handled quietly and probably without incident. One reason
1:05:00
Speaker 1: some of the ICE agents are in Minnesota is now
1:05:03
Speaker 1: that every operation there needs not only agents to rest
1:05:07
Speaker 1: the one person, but others to protect them. Ideally, that
1:05:10
Speaker 1: role is handled by local police who know their cities,
1:05:13
Speaker 1: their culture, and their people. Better than outsiders. But with
1:05:17
Speaker 1: so many Blue cities, including Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Cincinnati, having
1:05:21
Speaker 1: adopted sanctuary policies, the rules of the game are changed.
1:05:25
Speaker 1: Blue state polls moralize about immigration well, shirking responsibility for
1:05:29
Speaker 1: the signals that they are sending. The main signal is
1:05:32
Speaker 1: for angry people to adjudicate immigration policy on the streets
1:05:35
Speaker 1: instead of in court or congress. The outrage and follows
1:05:41
Speaker 1: is also highly selective. Take the trespassers who disrupted the
1:05:44
Speaker 1: service at the city's church in Saint Paul on January eighteenth,
1:05:48
Speaker 1: as live streamed by former Cy and n host Don Lemon.
1:05:52
Speaker 1: They were full force of moral indignation because one of
1:05:56
Speaker 1: the church pastors supposedly worked for Vice. Not one of
1:06:00
Speaker 1: the trespassers seemed to appreciate the right the free exercise
1:06:03
Speaker 1: of religion is the first right mentioned in the First Amendment,
1:06:07
Speaker 1: even before freedom of speech and of the press. Or
1:06:10
Speaker 1: that attacking churches has an unsavory history, usually associated with
1:06:13
Speaker 1: Southern men and white hoods, and some of the testimony
1:06:17
Speaker 1: out from the parishioners at that church, Wow, These thugs
1:06:23
Speaker 1: were screaming at children, telling crying children that their parents
1:06:30
Speaker 1: were Nazis, among other horrific and indefensible conduct inside of
1:06:37
Speaker 1: a church. Sorry, William mcgarn i had to interject that
1:06:41
Speaker 1: back to him. Governor Walt hasn't condemned the city's church protesters,
1:06:45
Speaker 1: though the governor's office issued a feeble statement that he
1:06:47
Speaker 1: in no way supports interrupting a place of worship. In
1:06:51
Speaker 1: a letter of mister Walt Saturday, US Attorney General Pambondi
1:06:53
Speaker 1: urged him to repeal Minnesota sanctuary policy and reach an
1:06:56
Speaker 1: agreement with ICE that avoids pushing these interactions into your streets.
1:07:02
Speaker 1: Ralt's in his own separate letter to the world, says
1:07:07
Speaker 1: that a state department says State Department of Corrections honors
1:07:10
Speaker 1: all federal and local detainers, But last February of Minnesota
1:07:13
Speaker 1: Attorney General Keith Elson's office istioned in opinion that Minnesota
1:07:16
Speaker 1: law prohibits state and local law enforcement agencies from holding
1:07:20
Speaker 1: someone based on an immigration detainer if the person would
1:07:24
Speaker 1: otherwise be released from custody. So that's your child molester
1:07:27
Speaker 1: who served his time and is being let out of
1:07:29
Speaker 1: the jail. Even though he's a nice detainer. They're not
1:07:31
Speaker 1: going to follow that he served his time. That's we're
1:07:34
Speaker 1: done with him here he is back out in near streets.
1:07:37
Speaker 1: Mister Wallas. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry stoked the flames, perhaps
1:07:40
Speaker 1: because the unrest helps divert the attention from the nine
1:07:43
Speaker 1: billion dollar taxpayer loss due to welfare fraud on their watch,
1:07:47
Speaker 1: which had been dominating the news until these two Ice
1:07:49
Speaker 1: shootings hmm connection. Over on Fox News over the weekend,
1:07:55
Speaker 1: Minnesota's the last Republican governor, Tim Paul and he highlighted
1:07:58
Speaker 1: the cross of effect of the Waltz. Fry resists than
1:08:00
Speaker 1: some federal law enforcement, rightly emphasizing the videos of pretty
1:08:03
Speaker 1: being shot provoked questions at demand answers, but he questioned
1:08:07
Speaker 1: the mentality that Minneapolis is exempt from federal law because
1:08:10
Speaker 1: of the self righteousness of people who don't like them.
1:08:13
Speaker 1: He said, quote the fact that the locals will not
1:08:16
Speaker 1: cooperate with the federal government and in fact affirmatively to
1:08:19
Speaker 1: resists them is one of the main reasons we have
1:08:22
Speaker 1: so much dysfunction in the situation Mania and Minnesota. Details
1:08:26
Speaker 1: in the shooting messy no surprise in such a highly
1:08:29
Speaker 1: charged and confused environment. What we do know is that
1:08:32
Speaker 1: when the time came for local leaders to use their
1:08:34
Speaker 1: knowledge and resources to reduce the lawlessness. They preferred the
1:08:39
Speaker 1: streets direct events rather than the court's law enforcement or
1:08:45
Speaker 1: the political process. Yeah, somewhere in there is the founding
1:08:49
Speaker 1: Father's political process. You don't like the laws, you elect
1:08:52
Speaker 1: people to change them. Your representatives are supposed to go
1:08:55
Speaker 1: to Congress and try to get that done. Yeah. I
1:08:59
Speaker 1: know everyone's saying they're idiot. Yeah, but Congress can't get
1:09:02
Speaker 1: anything done. They're dysfunctional. Yeah they are, aren't they, Which
1:09:08
Speaker 1: pushes people back to the street to try to get
1:09:10
Speaker 1: their problem solved because we have such dysfunctional people that
1:09:13
Speaker 1: are in elected capacity in our representative government six forty nine.
1:09:18
Speaker 1: Right now, Jay, you're gonna be hearing from James the second.
1:09:21
Speaker 1: I'll take your call right after I returned.
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Speaker 4: Jay.
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Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC LU.
1:10:16
Speaker 1: Because we only have a couple minutes left, let's see
1:10:18
Speaker 1: what Jay's got. Jay, thanks for calling this morning. Welcome
1:10:20
Speaker 1: back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show.
1:10:22
Speaker 12: Thank you morning, Brian, thanks from calling up on yesterday's conversation.
1:10:25
Speaker 12: I called in and talked about we've got fifty different
1:10:28
Speaker 12: land masses called states that are voluntarily maybe a part
1:10:32
Speaker 12: of these United States, and whenever we have a Minnesota
1:10:36
Speaker 12: and a Minneapolis, and it seems like that there's also maybe,
1:10:40
Speaker 12: you know, like thirteen states that don't want to be
1:10:42
Speaker 12: part of our constitution.
1:10:44
Speaker 5: They don't like it, they don't like.
1:10:47
Speaker 12: The founders, they don't want the whole idea of the
1:10:49
Speaker 12: United States.
1:10:50
Speaker 1: Well, the loudest among them, anyway, I always like trying
1:10:55
Speaker 1: to offer some defense for people who are stuck in
1:10:57
Speaker 1: like California or something like. That's not me, that's the
1:11:00
Speaker 1: loudest of them feel that way. Anyway, Go ahead, Jay.
1:11:03
Speaker 12: Well, the ones who vote statistically off the chart decade
1:11:07
Speaker 12: after decade, vote blue.
1:11:09
Speaker 5: Right, Yes, sir, it's undeniable when you take a look
1:11:11
Speaker 5: at the statistics.
1:11:12
Speaker 12: I know there's some people there bad news.
1:11:14
Speaker 5: You're gonna have to vote with your feet and leave.
1:11:16
Speaker 12: Yeah, because because we have lost and you had just
1:11:19
Speaker 12: said yesterday and you were dead spot on, it's never
1:11:22
Speaker 12: gonna happen. We're never going to have a constitutional convention.
1:11:26
Speaker 12: And I agree with you, and I did a little
1:11:27
Speaker 12: bit of research. You know, our first form of government
1:11:30
Speaker 12: was the Articles of Confederation that only lasted about twelve
1:11:34
Speaker 12: years before they got.
1:11:35
Speaker 5: Back into room.
1:11:36
Speaker 12: They being the founding fathers and saying well, let's go
1:11:40
Speaker 12: back to the drawing board. This thing needs to be adjusted,
1:11:42
Speaker 12: this thing needs to be changed. Unfortunately they went the
1:11:44
Speaker 12: wrong direction. It's unbelievable history. This SHA's rebellion in western Massachusetts,
1:11:50
Speaker 12: a farmer uprising because they were not happy with the taxes.
1:11:54
Speaker 5: That was enough.
1:11:56
Speaker 12: Twelve hundred people, that was enough, little skirmish, that was
1:11:59
Speaker 12: enough to get the federal government back in the room
1:12:01
Speaker 12: and saying we need a stronger centralized federal government. Maybe
1:12:05
Speaker 12: we had to go back and dust off those Articles
1:12:07
Speaker 12: of Confederation, but nonetheless we lost the ability in this
1:12:10
Speaker 12: country to think our way out of it, to say,
1:12:12
Speaker 12: there's fifty states. If thirteen don't want to be part
1:12:15
Speaker 12: of it, then let's sit down. Everybody's an attorney in DC,
1:12:19
Speaker 12: everybody's an attorney in these state houses down lay out
1:12:23
Speaker 12: the standard. If this isn't what you want to do,
1:12:25
Speaker 12: we need to have some sort of exit ramp where
1:12:28
Speaker 12: you can get out of this. And so for Minnesota,
1:12:30
Speaker 12: for instance, you're no longer going to be part of
1:12:32
Speaker 12: this if you don't follow up with the immigration rules
1:12:35
Speaker 12: is laid out in the Constitution, and that's fine, but
1:12:38
Speaker 12: you're going to be cut off in federal funding.
1:12:39
Speaker 5: And we want our nine billion dollars back done.
1:12:42
Speaker 1: Were it simple?
1:12:44
Speaker 3: Jay?
1:12:45
Speaker 1: Were it only simple?
1:12:46
Speaker 5: But we won't do it?
1:12:47
Speaker 1: No, we won't.
1:12:48
Speaker 5: It is we won't do it. Yeah, we won't do
1:12:50
Speaker 5: the work.
1:12:51
Speaker 12: We aren't aren't willing to put the work in our
1:12:52
Speaker 12: elected representatives like Keith Faberit smells like work.
1:12:55
Speaker 5: I'd rather not. Don't vote Rhino, don't vote Democrat.
1:12:58
Speaker 1: Have a good day, Brian, take care of my friend.
1:13:00
Speaker 1: And to your point about leaving, Yeah, I just do
1:13:02
Speaker 1: the headline real quick because we're out of time. Got
1:13:04
Speaker 1: the blues New York. California will lose a combined six
1:13:08
Speaker 1: house seats after the twenty thirty census figures, analysts show,
1:13:12
Speaker 1: So yeah, people are fleeing the states already. It's happening
1:13:15
Speaker 1: a lot. And with the billionaires out there in California,
1:13:17
Speaker 1: they've already left. They pulled their businesses out in advance
1:13:20
Speaker 1: of them being well, having five percent of everything they
1:13:23
Speaker 1: own stolen from them. They see that coming. They're gone.
1:13:26
Speaker 1: Six fifty seven. Jack Atherton with a big picture. He'll
1:13:30
Speaker 1: be up next, Hollywood DEI. Today's top headlines coming up
1:13:35
Speaker 1: at the top of the hour.
1:13:36
Speaker 7: The news literally moves so.
1:13:38
Speaker 1: Fast on fifty five KRC the talk station seven oh
1:13:55
Speaker 1: six on a Wednesday. Oh, I just so much look
1:14:00
Speaker 1: over this time of week, because now is the time
1:14:04
Speaker 1: when I Brian Thomas hosaid to thinking about Kessey Morris,
1:14:06
Speaker 1: Sho'll get the joy and the pleasure as my listening
1:14:09
Speaker 1: audience does of the brilliance of Jack Adden. It's time
1:14:12
Speaker 1: for the big picture with my dear friend jack Alldan.
1:14:14
Speaker 1: Welcome back, man, love that you spend time with my
1:14:17
Speaker 1: listeners and me on a Wednesday.
1:14:18
Speaker 13: Brother, Thanks so much, Pal. I bet you were holding
1:14:22
Speaker 13: your breath for this past week's biggest story. No, not Greenlands,
1:14:27
Speaker 13: and not the Minnesota Marxists fighting ice, not even the
1:14:31
Speaker 13: real life that turns half the country in the Greenlands.
1:14:34
Speaker 13: But I'm sure all of us could not wait to
1:14:36
Speaker 13: hear with the Academy Award nomination, especially the ones for
1:14:42
Speaker 13: Best Picture. Actually, I've been avoiding all of the nominas
1:14:46
Speaker 13: for Best Picture since twenty twenty three, as when the
1:14:49
Speaker 13: Academy woke up and said you can nominate a film
1:14:53
Speaker 13: for Best Picture only if it has a minority star
1:14:57
Speaker 13: or if thirty percent or more the cast comes from
1:15:01
Speaker 13: at least two underrepresented groups. Ladies and gentlemen. If I'm
1:15:06
Speaker 13: still allowed to say that, this means Hollywood now pushes
1:15:10
Speaker 13: not art for art's sake, but art for Affirmative actions sake,
1:15:15
Speaker 13: and the audience responds well, it makes the bud Light
1:15:18
Speaker 13: and cracker barrel with campaigns.
1:15:20
Speaker 4: Look like blockbusters.
1:15:22
Speaker 13: What we forget is that minorities have not Oh he
1:15:26
Speaker 13: has needed the EI to succeed in Hollywood. Yes, back
1:15:30
Speaker 13: in the nineteen thirties and forties, blacks despicably were reduced
1:15:34
Speaker 13: to playing maids and other menials wait step and fetch it,
1:15:38
Speaker 13: and Hattie McDaniel had to. Even when Hattie McDaniel won
1:15:42
Speaker 13: an Oscar for Gone with the Wind, she was not
1:15:44
Speaker 13: allowed to sit with her white co stars at the
1:15:47
Speaker 13: Academy Awards banquet. That's a permanent stain not America, sure,
1:15:52
Speaker 13: but hold on Yeah. By the nineteen fifties, however, when
1:15:57
Speaker 13: Jim Crow is still rolling the roofs, especially in the South,
1:16:01
Speaker 13: a young black actor, with no help from Affirmative Action
1:16:05
Speaker 13: or DEI, became one of America's biggest stars, not by
1:16:09
Speaker 13: playing down the black stereotypes, but by challenging America to
1:16:13
Speaker 13: live up to its ideals. Listeners know how terrible my
1:16:18
Speaker 13: impersonations are. For Marlon Brando, I could have been a
1:16:22
Speaker 13: contender to Grauzio Marx or you marry me? Did your
1:16:26
Speaker 13: husband leave you any money? Answer the second question, christ
1:16:29
Speaker 13: but Brian, can you guess this one? They call me misstatives?
1:16:34
Speaker 1: Oh yeah. Sidney Poitier Sidney Poitier.
1:16:38
Speaker 13: In the Head of the Night, Sidney Poitier plays a
1:16:41
Speaker 13: detective who wins the respect of a bigoted white police chief.
1:16:45
Speaker 13: Sydney was not just a racial hero or a liberal icon.
1:16:49
Speaker 13: Years before Doctor King's speech at the Lincoln Memorial seventy
1:16:54
Speaker 13: five years before this current DEI Oscar requirement, Sydney Pouaitier
1:16:59
Speaker 13: was already one of America's biggest Bonts office stars. Now,
1:17:04
Speaker 13: Sidney Poitier's successor today is Justice Hanson, just as charming
1:17:10
Speaker 13: and maybe an even better actor, Denzel Washington. Denzel has
1:17:15
Speaker 13: done everything from Shakespeare to August Wilson. I got to
1:17:18
Speaker 13: see him on stage in New York at the Movies
1:17:21
Speaker 13: and on stage in Fences. He's also right up there
1:17:24
Speaker 13: with Bogie as a film wire detective in Devil in
1:17:28
Speaker 13: a Blue Dress. And Denzel Washington's carried big commercial films too,
1:17:33
Speaker 13: training day, remember The Titans, that's taking a pellam one,
1:17:37
Speaker 13: two three, just one of the best actors ever. And
1:17:41
Speaker 13: yet I would contend that Denzel Washington has not made
1:17:46
Speaker 13: the same impact on America as Sidney Poitier did.
1:17:50
Speaker 4: Why is that?
1:17:51
Speaker 13: I think it's because Hollywood and the rest of our
1:17:54
Speaker 13: pop culture has opted for guilt and blame, not redemption
1:17:59
Speaker 13: and brotherhood. Even though we've twice elected a black man
1:18:02
Speaker 13: president of the United States, Hollywood seeks to demonize white conservatives,
1:18:07
Speaker 13: particularly white men. By contrast, Brian Sidney Poitier's film showed
1:18:13
Speaker 13: how even the most vicious bigots, I'm thinking now of
1:18:16
Speaker 13: the convicts played by Tony Curtis and the Defiant Ones
1:18:19
Speaker 13: where he and Sydney are manacled together on a chain gang,
1:18:23
Speaker 13: even a racist like that comes to respect and care
1:18:26
Speaker 13: about a black man. Long before Danzel Washington made a
1:18:30
Speaker 13: remarkable film about Malcolm X, Sidney Poitier was dealing with
1:18:34
Speaker 13: the complex response of black families to racism in Raisin
1:18:39
Speaker 13: in the Sun. Long before Denzel refused to kiss Julia
1:18:43
Speaker 13: Roberts in The Pelican Brief because he reportedly thought it
1:18:46
Speaker 13: would offend black women, Sidney Poitier was proposing to Catherine
1:18:51
Speaker 13: Hepburn's niece in Guess Who's Coming To nineteen sixty seven.
1:18:57
Speaker 13: That film had Hepburn and spacer specer Tracy resisting at first,
1:19:03
Speaker 13: but in the end Tracy makes a moving speech it's
1:19:07
Speaker 13: his last film about how love transcends racial boundaries. Friends,
1:19:12
Speaker 13: My point is not that Denzel Washington is less great
1:19:16
Speaker 13: than Sydney Poitier. It's that Hollywood today chooses victim and
1:19:20
Speaker 13: titleman to over choice. Now there are exceptions. One of
1:19:24
Speaker 13: my favorites is You See This, Brian. The Green Book,
1:19:29
Speaker 13: in the true story of a terrific pianist, John Shirley
1:19:33
Speaker 13: and a white chauffeur who drove him through the Jim
1:19:35
Speaker 13: Crow South. The Green Book ends with one of the
1:19:38
Speaker 13: most moving Christmas scenes ever. It earned three hundred and
1:19:42
Speaker 13: twenty one million dollars and counting, and it won the
1:19:46
Speaker 13: Academy Award for Best Picture in twenty eighteen, at six
1:19:51
Speaker 13: years before the Academy's affirmative Action rule. Folks, I disagree
1:19:56
Speaker 13: with DEEI. I believe doctor Martin, Luther King and Malcolm
1:20:02
Speaker 13: X would have disagreed with it too. DEEI does not
1:20:06
Speaker 13: represent racial progress, and it's certainly not art, but instead
1:20:10
Speaker 13: division and a left wing power grab a bits.
1:20:13
Speaker 4: Of play cake.
1:20:14
Speaker 13: They're voting block and stigmatize those who disagree. It's a microcosm, Brian,
1:20:19
Speaker 13: of the larger battle in our country between identity and unity,
1:20:24
Speaker 13: between quotas and standards. Rewarding people on the basis of
1:20:28
Speaker 13: their talent, not on the color of their skin, will
1:20:31
Speaker 13: improve the lives of everyone except those who have a
1:20:35
Speaker 13: stake in racial division, and it will produce better movies
1:20:39
Speaker 13: that make more money. So what are you saying, my
1:20:42
Speaker 13: fellow movie lover.
1:20:44
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and I've seen all the movies you mentioned.
1:20:46
Speaker 1: I'm a huge fan of Heat to Night. I think
1:20:47
Speaker 1: that's one of the better films out there. You know,
1:20:50
Speaker 1: when Sidney Potier was dealing with a different time, he
1:20:52
Speaker 1: was dealing with an error where there's still word Jim
1:20:54
Speaker 1: Crow laws and I got to observe. And when you
1:20:57
Speaker 1: first started about the Academy Awards, you see him watching
1:20:59
Speaker 1: them some twenty twenty three or whatever. I tell you.
1:21:01
Speaker 1: It's probably been twenty years since I bothered tuning in
1:21:04
Speaker 1: that program. I think it's just a collective, circular pleasure
1:21:08
Speaker 1: fest for a bunch of elite people in Hollywood to
1:21:10
Speaker 1: pat themselves on the back and congratulate themselves on their
1:21:14
Speaker 1: important work. And I'll acknowledge that some of the work
1:21:16
Speaker 1: that they do can be important and societally changing. Going
1:21:21
Speaker 1: back to Sidney Poitier in a book, in a movie
1:21:23
Speaker 1: like The Heat of the Night or I Guess Who's
1:21:25
Speaker 1: Coming to Dinner, they opened up the opportunity for a
1:21:30
Speaker 1: black man to play a role like that and allow
1:21:32
Speaker 1: the American people to judge for itself. Now, who is
1:21:34
Speaker 1: more important the Academy patents some on the back and
1:21:36
Speaker 1: then being self congratulatory among their own elite circle, or
1:21:40
Speaker 1: the American people who fell in love with the movie
1:21:42
Speaker 1: and supported it by going to the box office and
1:21:45
Speaker 1: hearing that important message which can be societally transforming. Isn't
1:21:50
Speaker 1: it a glorious thing that we all can kind of
1:21:53
Speaker 1: live together in peace and harmony now, whereas before the
1:21:57
Speaker 1: woman won the Academy Award and Gone with the Wind
1:21:58
Speaker 1: couldn't even sit at the same table as the white folks.
1:22:01
Speaker 1: That was awful. That was Hollywood being Hollywood and being
1:22:04
Speaker 1: representative in illustra, illustrative of what was going on in America.
1:22:09
Speaker 1: They changed their minds and ultimately helped change the hearts
1:22:11
Speaker 1: and minds of many people who carried with them an
1:22:13
Speaker 1: inherent sense of racism towards you know, black people or reverse.
1:22:18
Speaker 1: They helped America get better. What's going on now, Jack?
1:22:22
Speaker 1: What are they turning America into? They're turning us against ourselves.
1:22:26
Speaker 1: They are demonizing America. The message coming out of Hollywood
1:22:29
Speaker 1: is hate, hate, hate, hate, hate, division, division, division. They're
1:22:32
Speaker 1: part of the problem, and they're feeding the fuel or
1:22:34
Speaker 1: they're fueling the fire of division, and they're leftward push
1:22:37
Speaker 1: because of the content they're feeding us. Remember the days
1:22:40
Speaker 1: back in the thirties and forties and fifties, even though
1:22:43
Speaker 1: Hollywood was racist, when at least we got some morality
1:22:45
Speaker 1: in movies. I mean, you know, oh my god, the
1:22:48
Speaker 1: Jews control Hollywood, which I find a laughable proposition. But
1:22:51
Speaker 1: they were churning out movies, engaging deeply involved in Christianity
1:22:54
Speaker 1: and spreading a very Christian message. That was lucrative for
1:22:58
Speaker 1: them because we appreciated and so up that kind of message.
1:23:01
Speaker 1: Whatever happened to that one.
1:23:04
Speaker 13: There is another track of movies that are popular and
1:23:08
Speaker 13: are making a ton of money. Black actors and Sidney
1:23:12
Speaker 13: Poitier who earned the biggest box office. And I'm thinking
1:23:15
Speaker 13: of Eddie Murphy and Will Smith.
1:23:18
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, brought us together.
1:23:20
Speaker 13: They brought us together how with laughter laughter, Yet their
1:23:24
Speaker 13: biggest hits Beverly Hills, cop Hitch for Will Smith. They
1:23:29
Speaker 13: assumed Americans of all races and ethnicities would applaud movies
1:23:33
Speaker 13: starring smart, charismatic guys, whatever their race, seeing them succeed brilliantly.
1:23:39
Speaker 13: Not because Hollywood felt it had to make every boss
1:23:41
Speaker 13: in a movie and every computer genius and every president
1:23:44
Speaker 13: in a movie black, but because Eddie and Will won
1:23:48
Speaker 13: our affection and respect, just as Sidney Potier did. Yes,
1:23:53
Speaker 13: heaven forbid, Democrats get back in power, just like Hollywood.
1:23:57
Speaker 13: They may require that each presidential tickets include a minority
1:24:01
Speaker 13: or a woman, maybe a transsexual, or even a so
1:24:04
Speaker 13: called undocumented neighbor. But until then, Brian, we can both
1:24:09
Speaker 13: for candidates of our choice, and we can go to
1:24:11
Speaker 13: the few, the very few movies we choose to see,
1:24:15
Speaker 13: even if they don't qualify as DEI best pictures.
1:24:20
Speaker 1: I'm with you, Jack Aeddan, just such a blessing to
1:24:23
Speaker 1: have you on my program and getting in and hearing
1:24:26
Speaker 1: your commentary and engage in the exchange and giving people
1:24:29
Speaker 1: some great food for thought. You're just wonderful of doing that,
1:24:32
Speaker 1: and I can't thank you enough each and every week
1:24:33
Speaker 1: for showing up at seven oh five for doing this
1:24:36
Speaker 1: section we call Big Picture with Jack Addan. You've buili
1:24:39
Speaker 1: to find this podcast if if you've have Caresy dot com. Jack,
1:24:41
Speaker 1: stay warm, brother, and best of love and health you
1:24:44
Speaker 1: in your better half. Tell Amsley we said hi and
1:24:47
Speaker 1: look forward to next Wednesday.
1:24:48
Speaker 4: Already And to Paul, thanks.
1:24:51
Speaker 1: Done, my brother, you already did it. She's listening right now.
1:24:54
Speaker 1: Loves you as much as I do. Stick around, folks,
1:24:56
Speaker 1: and you feel free to call we get some time
1:24:58
Speaker 1: before the bottom of the hour. We hear from out
1:25:00
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Speaker 1: SO twenty fifty about rcity doctation, sort of tying in
1:27:21
Speaker 1: what Jack was talking about with a w R. Hawkins,
1:27:25
Speaker 1: the gun expert from Breitbart who we missed the opportunity
1:27:28
Speaker 1: to speak with them yesterday. So he's going to join
1:27:30
Speaker 1: the show at eighth five. Lots of handgun topics and
1:27:33
Speaker 1: gun topics in the news. This is from last week.
1:27:36
Speaker 1: I this is bizarre and sort of melding and marrying
1:27:38
Speaker 1: a couple of comrade the two topics, the gun conversation
1:27:41
Speaker 1: and the the the history of our laws and racism
1:27:45
Speaker 1: in this country. And thanks again to Jack. That was great.
1:27:49
Speaker 1: So during during oral arguments last week. The case is
1:27:51
Speaker 1: called Woolford versus Lopez. This involves Hawaii, Hawaiian law. It's
1:27:57
Speaker 1: under review in the Supreme Court. They had oral arguments
1:27:59
Speaker 1: last week where this nonsense comes from the law that
1:28:01
Speaker 1: bars licensed gun owners from carrying firearms onto privately owned
1:28:05
Speaker 1: property open to the public. So they're making an argument
1:28:10
Speaker 1: over this. So under the Brewin test, you know what
1:28:12
Speaker 1: the history of gun cutter when the Second Amendment was enacted,
1:28:16
Speaker 1: What was the state of the law then, What were
1:28:17
Speaker 1: our founding fathers thinking about when they gave us the
1:28:20
Speaker 1: right to keep them bare arms and said it shouldn't
1:28:21
Speaker 1: be infringed. Now, you know, at the time of that happened.
1:28:26
Speaker 1: There were some racist laws in the book or at
1:28:28
Speaker 1: the eventually will So the Bruin test looks back at
1:28:30
Speaker 1: the historical situation. So Justice Kotenji Brown Jackson relied on
1:28:40
Speaker 1: the Black Codes as constitutional guidance. In other words, applying
1:28:45
Speaker 1: to the Bruin Docker, we need to take into effect
1:28:46
Speaker 1: the racist laws that were on the books. This is insane.
1:28:49
Speaker 1: She is a black woman. Those laws were explicitly denied,
1:28:54
Speaker 1: designed to deny civil rights to black Americans in defiance
1:28:57
Speaker 1: of emancipation. So there was this exchange on Folda's Jackson
1:29:03
Speaker 1: pressed US Principal Deputy Solicitor General Sarah Harris, who's making
1:29:07
Speaker 1: the argument against this Hawaiian law, on why post Civil
1:29:12
Speaker 1: War black codes shouldn't be considered when courts examined modern
1:29:16
Speaker 1: day gun control law. Hawaii relied on an eighteen sixty
1:29:21
Speaker 1: five Louisiana statue to his historical support for its law,
1:29:25
Speaker 1: a statue that even Neil Katyall, the lawyer representing Hawaii,
1:29:29
Speaker 1: admitted was quote undoubtedly a relic of a shameful portion
1:29:33
Speaker 1: of American history close quote. Jackson said, So, I guess
1:29:39
Speaker 1: I really don't understand your response to Justice Gorsis on
1:29:41
Speaker 1: the Black Codes. She explained that under Bruin, courts required
1:29:45
Speaker 1: a look at history in tradition to assess constitutionality. Quote
1:29:48
Speaker 1: the fact that the Black Codes were at some point
1:29:50
Speaker 1: later determined to be themselves unconstitutional, does this seem to
1:29:54
Speaker 1: me to be relevant to an assessment under Bruin. Harris
1:29:59
Speaker 1: pointed out emphasis having fundamentally racist purpose of the law,
1:30:02
Speaker 1: saying Black Codes were unconstitutional from the moment their inception
1:30:06
Speaker 1: because they are pretextual laws that are designed to ensure
1:30:08
Speaker 1: the newly freed slaves are returned to a condition of sharecropping.
1:30:13
Speaker 1: Jackson again, black woman pushed back, Okay, let me stop
1:30:17
Speaker 1: you there. They were not deemed unconstitutional at the time
1:30:20
Speaker 1: they were enacted. They were part of the history and
1:30:23
Speaker 1: tradition of the country. And when we have to test now,
1:30:25
Speaker 1: that's asking us to look at what people were doing
1:30:27
Speaker 1: back then. I don't understand why they should be excluded.
1:30:32
Speaker 1: Harris's response, because they're outliers. They are by definition unconstitutional,
1:30:37
Speaker 1: They've always been unconstitutional. Unconvinced, Jackson said, found later afterwards,
1:30:45
Speaker 1: not at the time, And if the test says what's
1:30:48
Speaker 1: happening at the time, tells us. What's constitutional for this purpose?
1:30:51
Speaker 1: Why aren't they in She argued that their unconstitutionality was
1:30:57
Speaker 1: determined later, not contemporaneously, making it legitimate. So here is
1:31:04
Speaker 1: the supreme law of the LAMB. One of the most
1:31:05
Speaker 1: powerful judges on the planet, Supreme Court Justice Jackson, saying
1:31:11
Speaker 1: we should hang our hat on racist laws to deprive
1:31:16
Speaker 1: Hawaiians of their Second Amendment right to keep in bare arms.
1:31:20
Speaker 1: An unconstitutional, de facto objectionable law historically should be used
1:31:28
Speaker 1: to take people's Second Amendment rights away. I guess much
1:31:31
Speaker 1: in the same way that the law upon which she
1:31:33
Speaker 1: relies was designed to take constitutional rights away from black people.
1:31:38
Speaker 1: In this particular case, at least, it doesn't apply to
1:31:41
Speaker 1: any individual's color. It's just whether or not they choose
1:31:44
Speaker 1: to have or exercise the right to the Second Amendment.
1:31:47
Speaker 1: That's the crazy world we live in. Maybe AWR will
1:31:49
Speaker 1: talk about that as well. We'll hear from him at
1:31:51
Speaker 1: eight oh five. We're going to hear from Americans for
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Speaker 9: There at least for my heart media.
1:33:05
Speaker 1: Listener launch next Wednesday, Ron's roofs the place to be
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Speaker 1: up to see you there. I always look forward to
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Speaker 1: this time of the week as well. I love my
1:33:11
Speaker 1: Wednesdays guys. A lot going on on Wednesdays. And welcome
1:33:14
Speaker 1: back to the fifty five KRC Morning Show from Americans
1:33:16
Speaker 1: for Prosperity Donovan and Neil. Great heaven you on today
1:33:19
Speaker 1: as always.
1:33:19
Speaker 15: Donovan Brian always good to be with you on Wednesday morning.
1:33:23
Speaker 1: Say staying war I hope.
1:33:26
Speaker 15: Oh trying.
1:33:27
Speaker 4: It's not easy though. Well.
1:33:28
Speaker 1: One of the reasons I like VV gramas why, I
1:33:30
Speaker 1: mean hope he's an ex governor, not only because he's
1:33:32
Speaker 1: got great ideas across the board. One of them he
1:33:34
Speaker 1: embraces the idea of education choice. And I know we've
1:33:37
Speaker 1: made steps and inroads in the state of Ohio to
1:33:39
Speaker 1: bring us some choice. Whether it's enough or not remains
1:33:41
Speaker 1: to be seen. And you are pushing this the Americans
1:33:46
Speaker 1: for Prosperity, this Universal Educational Choice, a new look at
1:33:50
Speaker 1: funding education. What's this new report you release, what's a breakdown?
1:33:54
Speaker 1: And uh, ultimately we'll get to what's our what's our
1:33:57
Speaker 1: action plan? Donovan and Neil.
1:34:00
Speaker 15: Yeah, Well, it's National School Choice Week every year about
1:34:03
Speaker 15: this time across the country, folks advocates for school choice
1:34:08
Speaker 15: celebrate National School Choice Week. It's an opportunity to sort
1:34:10
Speaker 15: of recognize or reflect those wins. So America's Prosperity we
1:34:14
Speaker 15: released or report, the Universal Education Our Universal Educational Choice
1:34:20
Speaker 15: basically breaks down a map of states by fully funded
1:34:23
Speaker 15: choice programs, largely funded, partially funded, and I'm proud to
1:34:27
Speaker 15: say Ohio is one of the states that is a
1:34:30
Speaker 15: fully funded school choice program. What that means, Brian, for
1:34:33
Speaker 15: your listeners, benefit is we don't cap the amount of
1:34:37
Speaker 15: ed choice vouchers. So if you're a single mama three
1:34:41
Speaker 15: and you're looking at your kids report card and you're saying, gosh,
1:34:43
Speaker 15: the school they are in today just isn't working for them.
1:34:46
Speaker 15: You have the opportunity to go out there, get an
1:34:47
Speaker 15: ed choice voucher and get your kid into a school
1:34:50
Speaker 15: that best meets their needs. It's powerful stuff, and we're
1:34:53
Speaker 15: proud during School Choice Week to be highlighting some of
1:34:56
Speaker 15: the accomplishments we've made here in the Buckeye State.
1:34:58
Speaker 1: Well, you know that the idea of choice, I embrace it,
1:35:02
Speaker 1: And of course the teachers are gonna need reaction is
1:35:03
Speaker 1: now no, no, no, no, you're gonna run in the public schools.
1:35:05
Speaker 1: We're all ah blah blah. What I don't I don't
1:35:07
Speaker 1: understand their arguments, and I don't know how they that
1:35:09
Speaker 1: people can even embrace the idea of not allowing for
1:35:11
Speaker 1: school choice. But you talk about the failure of the
1:35:13
Speaker 1: of the public schools. When you look at the testing scores,
1:35:16
Speaker 1: they're they're miserable and in some places just almost impossible
1:35:19
Speaker 1: to believe, Like, how is it, How is it possible
1:35:22
Speaker 1: that a kid that's reached the eighth grade fails a
1:35:27
Speaker 1: standardized test on math or reading? How is that even
1:35:30
Speaker 1: possible by the time they reach that age. But sometimes
1:35:33
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily you know, the curriculum that's being taught,
1:35:37
Speaker 1: it's the methodology some children just can't handle that static
1:35:42
Speaker 1: sit in a classroom for the forty five minute length
1:35:45
Speaker 1: of whatever they're listening to, you know, might remain calm
1:35:48
Speaker 1: and absorbed material. There are different methodologies and sometimes maybe
1:35:53
Speaker 1: the kid isn't really stupid, perhaps he's brilliant. But if
1:35:56
Speaker 1: a different teething teaching methodology was used, that wouldn't be
1:35:59
Speaker 1: one size fits all that kid could excel. Who wouldn't
1:36:03
Speaker 1: want that option? Like you like choosing a monassory type
1:36:06
Speaker 1: school versus a traditional I mean some people have had
1:36:08
Speaker 1: wonderful luck with that in teaching kids that have a
1:36:11
Speaker 1: challenge learning right.
1:36:14
Speaker 15: Oh, absolutely, and that's that's at the heart of this right.
1:36:17
Speaker 15: The opponents of school choice often point to their whole
1:36:20
Speaker 15: argument is based in dollar amounts and saying that that
1:36:23
Speaker 15: this is only zero sum game and there's only so
1:36:27
Speaker 15: much pie to go around. But when you stop and
1:36:30
Speaker 15: you listen to school choice advocates, the folks who are
1:36:33
Speaker 15: pushing for these reforms, pushing for families to be empowered,
1:36:36
Speaker 15: it's not about the dollars and cents. It's actually about
1:36:39
Speaker 15: what do we do to make sure that families have
1:36:41
Speaker 15: the resources they need to put the child in the
1:36:43
Speaker 15: education experience that they that will help unlock their full potential.
1:36:47
Speaker 15: And so this isn't And by the way, when we
1:36:49
Speaker 15: think about school choice week, it's not just about getting
1:36:52
Speaker 15: kids out of public schools. There's a universal open enrollment right.
1:36:56
Speaker 15: We want kids to be able to go, whether it's homeschool,
1:36:58
Speaker 15: private school, public schools, charter school, online, micro learning, whatever
1:37:03
Speaker 15: it might be. We want kids and families to be
1:37:06
Speaker 15: able to go to the place it's going to best
1:37:07
Speaker 15: meet their needs. And like you're talking about brand, unleash
1:37:09
Speaker 15: that opportunity. That's what this is all about. And the
1:37:13
Speaker 15: folks who push back against this really just operate from
1:37:17
Speaker 15: a more control paradigm rather than at freedom and liberty perspective.
1:37:21
Speaker 1: Control paradigm because they see their livelihood may be threatened
1:37:24
Speaker 1: because of their own failure. I can't address the failure part,
1:37:28
Speaker 1: but I certainly can embrace the idea of choice in
1:37:30
Speaker 1: this Let's pause from what bring Donald O'Neil back for
1:37:32
Speaker 1: Americans per prosperity and what national data shows, notwithstanding what
1:37:36
Speaker 1: the Teachers Union might say, what national data shows about
1:37:38
Speaker 1: demand for school choice, how Ohio model is actually working,
1:37:41
Speaker 1: and why new caps and restrictions hurt families, not schools
1:37:45
Speaker 1: more with Donald O'Neil seven thirty five. Right now, it's
1:37:47
Speaker 1: an opportunity to mention QC kinetics because I don't want
1:37:50
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1:38:04
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1:38:06
Speaker 1: an option for a lot of folks, but a lot
1:38:07
Speaker 1: of people a little reluctant to say, Okay, I want
1:38:09
Speaker 1: my knee replaced for my hip replace if they have
1:38:12
Speaker 1: something that might work better than the surgery and doesn't
1:38:15
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Speaker 1: the body repairs itself without surgery, and people are very
1:38:40
Speaker 1: happy about that. Will it work for you? I mean
1:38:42
Speaker 1: an impossible position. How in the hell would Brian Thomas know?
1:38:45
Speaker 1: That's why they give you a free consultation. Find out
1:38:48
Speaker 1: if you don't have to go into the night and
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Speaker 14: the talk station.
1:40:00
Speaker 1: Seven forty. Hear ifty about KROCD talk station Happy Wednesday,
1:40:02
Speaker 1: not on any Americans for prosperity on the phone. We're
1:40:05
Speaker 1: talking about education choice and fortunately actually Ohio an outlier
1:40:10
Speaker 1: uh in school choice, one of only eight states that
1:40:13
Speaker 1: have made universal choice truly accessible to families. Now, before
1:40:15
Speaker 1: we figure out what the national data show is, real
1:40:17
Speaker 1: quick here, can you just walk me through the voucher process.
1:40:20
Speaker 1: I let's think my kids are grown, they're adults. I've
1:40:23
Speaker 1: been through this. My public their public school education worked
1:40:25
Speaker 1: out fine. Didn't have to worry about choice because the
1:40:28
Speaker 1: Loveland City Schools did a pretty decent job. But for
1:40:31
Speaker 1: someone out there who is entering this this choice, you know,
1:40:36
Speaker 1: kindergarten aged I got kindergarten aged children. I don't want
1:40:39
Speaker 1: to go to public schools or whatever. How does the
1:40:40
Speaker 1: voucher process work. Now, choose a family that is of
1:40:44
Speaker 1: limited resource, because I want to know, most notably for
1:40:46
Speaker 1: those who like, well, yeah, I can't afford private education,
1:40:49
Speaker 1: how's this going to help me? You know? What's the
1:40:51
Speaker 1: story on that, Donovan? Can you explain it?
1:40:54
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's actually it's actually pretty straightforward, you know. So
1:40:57
Speaker 15: you'd identify a school that you're interested in going to
1:40:59
Speaker 15: and often have somebody available to help walk through the
1:41:03
Speaker 15: various scholarship and funding opportunities available to families. That money
1:41:08
Speaker 15: flows from the state, so it's not like you get
1:41:10
Speaker 15: a check from the state and then you have to like,
1:41:12
Speaker 15: you know, you deposit that in your own account and
1:41:14
Speaker 15: then take it to the school to pay for the
1:41:15
Speaker 15: education when you're enrolled in that you know that local school.
1:41:19
Speaker 15: For instance, my kids go to Saint Peter's in Mansfill, Ohio,
1:41:22
Speaker 15: and so when they enroll at Saint Peter's in Mansfield,
1:41:25
Speaker 15: Saint Peter's reports that up to the state. State sends
1:41:28
Speaker 15: Saint Peter's that money, and my kids go to school
1:41:32
Speaker 15: for essentially zero dollars. We pay a little bit. The
1:41:36
Speaker 15: tuition is a little higher than the choice voucher, but
1:41:40
Speaker 15: it's far cheaper than a Catholic education was. You know,
1:41:44
Speaker 15: when I was a kid growing up, right, that was
1:41:45
Speaker 15: a luxury item only available to the elite. This is
1:41:48
Speaker 15: something that's available to everybody now. And so it's very simple,
1:41:52
Speaker 15: very straightforward. There are some means testing, so it does
1:41:55
Speaker 15: change based on your income about and that applies to everybody.
1:41:58
Speaker 15: So even if you're low in and you still have
1:42:00
Speaker 15: to make you have to prove a few things to
1:42:03
Speaker 15: demonstrate your need. But all in all, it's a pretty straightforward,
1:42:06
Speaker 15: simple process for anybody who's interested in taking that leap
1:42:10
Speaker 15: and putting their kid in a school that might better
1:42:12
Speaker 15: meet their needs.
1:42:13
Speaker 1: Okay, so you in your lived experience have determined this
1:42:17
Speaker 1: isn't beyond the reach because I quite often I think
1:42:20
Speaker 1: people immediately defall to well, you know, the state's going
1:42:22
Speaker 1: to give me like some paltry amount. I can use
1:42:24
Speaker 1: it wherever I want, But that poultry amount's only going
1:42:26
Speaker 1: to cover maybe twenty percent or fifty percent even of
1:42:29
Speaker 1: the tuition annually, meaning I got to come up with
1:42:31
Speaker 1: the other jack for the tuition, and I can't do
1:42:33
Speaker 1: that because I'm on life's margins. But you're saying, you know, Ohio,
1:42:36
Speaker 1: it really has addressed that component.
1:42:40
Speaker 15: Yeah, absolutely, And you couple that with these things called
1:42:43
Speaker 15: scholarship granting organizations SGOs, which, by the way, for your listeners,
1:42:47
Speaker 15: talk to your tax professional whoever does your taxes, ask
1:42:50
Speaker 15: them about the SGO, the scholarship granting organization tax credit.
1:42:54
Speaker 15: There's a way where you can contribute a certain amount
1:42:56
Speaker 15: of money to these scholarship granting organizations tied to these
1:43:01
Speaker 15: private schools, and those SGO dollars can be used to
1:43:05
Speaker 15: help families who have additional financial needs that make that
1:43:11
Speaker 15: education more available. So there's a couple of different pathways
1:43:14
Speaker 15: the state's created for those unique cases out there right
1:43:18
Speaker 15: where the cost of that education could still be a
1:43:20
Speaker 15: little hard to reach, there are resources like the sgo's
1:43:23
Speaker 15: available to make it even more simple to accomplish.
1:43:28
Speaker 1: Well, So I could make a tax deductible contribution to
1:43:31
Speaker 1: one of these organizations that helping helping folks get into
1:43:34
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Classical Academy, for example.
1:43:39
Speaker 15: Yes, right, they've got an SGO set up, and it's
1:43:42
Speaker 15: actually it's a credit. It's a credit back to you,
1:43:44
Speaker 15: so it doesn't lower your tax burden. It's dollar for
1:43:47
Speaker 15: dollar money that comes back so long as you have
1:43:49
Speaker 15: a tax liability, and I'm not a tax professional. I
1:43:52
Speaker 15: just fight to eliminate taxes in the state.
1:43:54
Speaker 5: Brian, But thank you.
1:43:57
Speaker 15: But yeah, it helps significantly in terms of making education
1:44:01
Speaker 15: choice available for more and more families than this in Ohio.
1:44:05
Speaker 1: All right, Donald, now pivoting over to what people actually think.
1:44:07
Speaker 1: I know what our politicians tell us, I know what
1:44:09
Speaker 1: the unions tell us, and I know that my logic
1:44:11
Speaker 1: and reasoning brain says, Wait a second, isn't the concept
1:44:15
Speaker 1: of this choice just universally shared regardless of political stripe,
1:44:20
Speaker 1: as long as you aren't you know, in bilically cord
1:44:22
Speaker 1: hooked up to the teachers' union, you are offered a choice.
1:44:26
Speaker 1: You want to send your kid to a left wing
1:44:28
Speaker 1: you know, woke deeigh school, go ahead and send him there.
1:44:30
Speaker 1: That seems to me to be a concept that should
1:44:33
Speaker 1: be universally embraced. So what is a national data show
1:44:35
Speaker 1: compared to what we're being told about school choice.
1:44:39
Speaker 15: Well, I think we find actually, there are a lot
1:44:42
Speaker 15: of folks who are you know, It's not just a
1:44:46
Speaker 15: phenomenon that's unique to conservative I think what we find, right,
1:44:50
Speaker 15: especially coming out of the years of COVID more and
1:44:52
Speaker 15: more families are taking their child's education into their own hands.
1:44:56
Speaker 15: And so, you know, we saw what our kids were
1:44:59
Speaker 15: learning when they were when they were doing school from
1:45:02
Speaker 15: home remote. We saw where where the shortcomings were at
1:45:05
Speaker 15: our children's education when you know, when when when they
1:45:10
Speaker 15: when they had to go remote Allline the folk. The
1:45:13
Speaker 15: fact of the matter is so many more families want
1:45:17
Speaker 15: to be able to have those choices. And what we
1:45:18
Speaker 15: find and this is the same for the school that
1:45:20
Speaker 15: my kids go to here in Manscot, Ohio, it's actually
1:45:23
Speaker 15: a lot of the kids who are being underserved by
1:45:26
Speaker 15: the public school district, they are going to Saint Peter's
1:45:29
Speaker 15: because they get a more customized education experience that's meeting
1:45:33
Speaker 15: their needs and is delivering a better product, happier families,
1:45:38
Speaker 15: happier students.
1:45:40
Speaker 5: Uh.
1:45:40
Speaker 15: That sounds like a win win all around to me.
1:45:42
Speaker 15: And that's what that's what we're finding. So it's not
1:45:45
Speaker 15: unique to just conservative families or suburban or rural families.
1:45:48
Speaker 15: In fact, it's these urban cores that we find had
1:45:53
Speaker 15: the greatest demand for education opportunity.
1:45:55
Speaker 1: Well's cut off in the urban cores where they feel
1:45:57
Speaker 1: trapped and and and and and are are actually trapped
1:46:00
Speaker 1: and lacking an option under state laws. So yeah, oh sure.
1:46:04
Speaker 1: So basically, you're confirming what I believe in my heart
1:46:07
Speaker 1: of heart to the vast majority of people embrace the
1:46:09
Speaker 1: concept of choice for their children. Yay, shocking statistic that
1:46:12
Speaker 1: we need to get that out there in the world more.
1:46:15
Speaker 1: Donald and Neil. Now to the arguments that this hurts
1:46:18
Speaker 1: the public school system, Now you explain, and I know
1:46:21
Speaker 1: this universal educational choice. A new look at funding education
1:46:24
Speaker 1: report that you release, which I'll encourage my listeners to
1:46:27
Speaker 1: check out, defeats that notion on some level, How does
1:46:30
Speaker 1: this not hurt the public schools as they currently exist.
1:46:35
Speaker 15: Well, there's a couple of different ways it doesn't. I mean,
1:46:37
Speaker 15: on one level, here in the state of Ohio, we
1:46:39
Speaker 15: find education through a combination of state, local, and federal
1:46:44
Speaker 15: tax dollars. The federal is a very small amount the
1:46:47
Speaker 15: state and local is depending on the district equal In
1:46:52
Speaker 15: some regards. This money doesn't get taken from the local
1:46:57
Speaker 15: school district, right the property taxes that we're paying into
1:47:00
Speaker 15: our school district. That money stays there and doesn't get
1:47:03
Speaker 15: touched regardless of how many students they are educating. Now
1:47:08
Speaker 15: when they leave when a student leaves the public school
1:47:11
Speaker 15: district and goes to a choice program with these ed
1:47:14
Speaker 15: choice dollars, some of that state funding does follow that student, right,
1:47:19
Speaker 15: But again they are they still retain Brian, right, that
1:47:23
Speaker 15: local funding that they already have and they don't have
1:47:26
Speaker 15: to educate that student anymore. So it actually allows those
1:47:28
Speaker 15: local dollars to go further for the students who are
1:47:31
Speaker 15: staying in that public school than otherwise.
1:47:35
Speaker 1: So which leads me to a discussion about property tax
1:47:37
Speaker 1: which we're not going to dive into full on here
1:47:39
Speaker 1: Donovan and Neil, but it's the local property taxes which
1:47:41
Speaker 1: is where the local school money comes. So that situation
1:47:44
Speaker 1: is not going to change in spite of the fact
1:47:45
Speaker 1: that it's been deemed unconstitutional for the last two decades
1:47:48
Speaker 1: in Ohio, right.
1:47:50
Speaker 15: Right, right right. The The other thing is, you know
1:47:57
Speaker 15: that in Columbus, folks have said, you know you're cutting
1:48:00
Speaker 15: you're cutting education funding. The reality there is, Brian, we're
1:48:04
Speaker 15: up to eleven billion dollars in k through twelve funding.
1:48:08
Speaker 15: We'll be at twelve billion by the end of this
1:48:10
Speaker 15: by ANYM. That's up from nine billion last by ANM.
1:48:15
Speaker 15: The fact the better is we're spending more money in
1:48:17
Speaker 15: education in K through twelve education, and so again, this
1:48:20
Speaker 15: isn't a zero sum game. We can spend dollars funding
1:48:24
Speaker 15: programs like the ED Choice Voucher to give families choice
1:48:27
Speaker 15: an opportunity, and we'll continue to fund public education, traditional
1:48:32
Speaker 15: public school education for the families who want to avail
1:48:35
Speaker 15: themselves of those programs. Unfortunately, for our friends and the teachers' unions,
1:48:40
Speaker 15: it's not enough for them until they get all of it.
1:48:42
Speaker 5: They want it all and they want to.
1:48:43
Speaker 15: Be able to control our children's education, and it's just wrong.
1:48:48
Speaker 15: We spend one billion dollars on the on the ED
1:48:50
Speaker 15: Choice Voucher program in the state at eleven billion dollars
1:48:54
Speaker 15: ten billion. The rest of the ten billion goes to
1:48:56
Speaker 15: the public education system. There's plenty of resources to go around,
1:49:00
Speaker 15: and we should be focusing on choice.
1:49:01
Speaker 1: And opportunity, Choice and opportunity, and that'll that'll force them
1:49:05
Speaker 1: to actually get into the competition game, Donovan, Because there's
1:49:08
Speaker 1: the numbers of public school enrollees goes down, the number
1:49:11
Speaker 1: of teachers needed to teach them is necessarily going to
1:49:14
Speaker 1: go down, regardless of what dollars roll into their coffers. Right, Well, sure.
1:49:19
Speaker 15: Yeah, well, and you know the competition, the competition piece
1:49:24
Speaker 15: is important for too long, right public schools. You know,
1:49:28
Speaker 15: you were trapped in the zip code that you lived in,
1:49:30
Speaker 15: and you know maybe your your family could save up
1:49:33
Speaker 15: enough and eventually move into a better zip code with
1:49:35
Speaker 15: a better school district, but but maybe not with that
1:49:38
Speaker 15: choice programs or programs like universal open Enrollment that you
1:49:43
Speaker 15: don't have to change your zip code. You don't have
1:49:44
Speaker 15: to afford you know, a house outside your means to
1:49:47
Speaker 15: make that happen. Your kid can go there. It's just
1:49:51
Speaker 15: common sense.
1:49:52
Speaker 1: Donald and al any call to action today and where
1:49:54
Speaker 1: can people get the Universal Education Choice Report?
1:49:59
Speaker 15: Yeah well, as always, go to Buckeye Blueprint dot com.
1:50:01
Speaker 15: Buckeye blueprint dot com, sign up, take action, join us.
1:50:05
Speaker 15: We'll have lots of opportunities throughout this year to advocate
1:50:07
Speaker 15: for a school choice and education opportunity. We love to
1:50:10
Speaker 15: have you joined us.
1:50:11
Speaker 1: Love my listeners to help them out, help you, help them,
1:50:14
Speaker 1: help you get involved on some level in AFP. Makes
1:50:17
Speaker 1: it so easy. Donald and Neil always great having you
1:50:19
Speaker 1: on the show. Look forward to next week we'll talk again.
1:50:21
Speaker 1: Have a great week.
1:50:21
Speaker 15: In the meantime, you as well Brian take Caare.
1:50:24
Speaker 1: Thanks brother seven fifty to fifty five KRCD talk stations.
1:50:27
Speaker 1: Stick around. We got more coming up after the top
1:50:28
Speaker 1: of their news. Aw R. Hawkins from Breitbart, we'll get
1:50:31
Speaker 1: a late edition of the Bright Bart Inside Scoop. We'll
1:50:33
Speaker 1: talk in firearms and some obvious issues involving firearms. That's
1:50:37
Speaker 1: going to be a good one. Hope we can stick around.
1:50:39
Speaker 1: The first Doctor Fred Pack a great might I upgrade that?
1:50:42
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1:50:46
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1:50:54
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1:52:22
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1:52:36
Speaker 1: Welcome back, my friend, AWR. Hawkins. It's always a pleasure
1:52:39
Speaker 1: to have you on talk about guns and gun laws.
1:52:43
Speaker 4: Good to be with you, buddy. I'm glad we worked
1:52:44
Speaker 4: it out today.
1:52:45
Speaker 1: Oh me too, because you know the main reason I
1:52:47
Speaker 1: got a brag, Awr. I got a brag on my
1:52:50
Speaker 1: most recent acquisition. You ready, Yes, Staccato C two with
1:52:56
Speaker 1: a Triga con R M R h D.
1:52:59
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, markable pistol right there. You can shoot
1:53:03
Speaker 4: lights out with that.
1:53:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, beautiful it is. I just had to brag. So
1:53:09
Speaker 1: there we go. Get it out of my system. Pivoting over,
1:53:11
Speaker 1: I'm not sure you're want to start, so I'm just
1:53:12
Speaker 1: going to ask you you know, we can disagree with
1:53:17
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, we can agree with him, it doesn't matter.
1:53:19
Speaker 1: But bad advice. You can't walk in with guns. You
1:53:22
Speaker 1: can't have guns, he said the other day. You can't
1:53:24
Speaker 1: walk in with guns. Now he was upset. This of
1:53:26
Speaker 1: course relates to the shooting on Saturday, and that optics
1:53:31
Speaker 1: on that one are terrible regarding Alex pretty But everybody
1:53:34
Speaker 1: is entitled to their Second Amendment protections. And I would
1:53:38
Speaker 1: argue that being in a dangerous environment like a violent protest,
1:53:43
Speaker 1: if you have to be there, if you're going to
1:53:44
Speaker 1: be near the place, that will be someplace where a
1:53:47
Speaker 1: license lawfully carrying firearm owner might want to have his
1:53:51
Speaker 1: or herd firearm with him just to protect themselves in
1:53:53
Speaker 1: the event of something going crazy.
1:53:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, and I would assess I would assess the
1:54:00
Speaker 4: I mean, you may think I'm crazy personally on this.
1:54:03
Speaker 4: I don't think I would well. Number one, I wouldn't
1:54:06
Speaker 4: go number two. I'm not sure i'd have a gunless
1:54:10
Speaker 4: I unless I had a retention hoster at a law
1:54:14
Speaker 4: enforcement level, because I always worry about someone in a
1:54:17
Speaker 4: crowd like that, people are bumping, bumping, bumping, bumping against you.
1:54:21
Speaker 4: Someone feels a gun some lunatic and grab it. But
1:54:24
Speaker 4: I think I think something else, Brian. That's this is
1:54:28
Speaker 4: the benefit of us having one day. You and I
1:54:30
Speaker 4: were supposed to be together yesterday now instead of today,
1:54:33
Speaker 4: And in that day we've learned as you know, that
1:54:35
Speaker 4: Alex pretty had a confrontation with law enforcement a week
1:54:40
Speaker 4: before he was shot. The confrontation was rough enough that
1:54:43
Speaker 4: it broke one of his ribs. He was apparently trying
1:54:46
Speaker 4: to impede them from getting a family that they were
1:54:48
Speaker 4: going to deport, and he was known by law enforcement.
1:54:52
Speaker 4: So that again, when you know all that, Trump's Statement's
1:54:56
Speaker 4: not that crazy because if the guy had a confrontation
1:54:59
Speaker 4: a week ago with federal law enforcement and a week
1:55:02
Speaker 4: before the shooting, excuse me, and then he shows up
1:55:06
Speaker 4: a week later armed, it does give you the impression
1:55:09
Speaker 4: that maybe maybe there were some bad intentions and I
1:55:13
Speaker 4: can't read his intentions, I can't talk to him about him. Yes,
1:55:16
Speaker 4: I'm just saying there to me, there are far more
1:55:18
Speaker 4: questions than there are answers.
1:55:20
Speaker 1: Well, and those questions remain, And I'm the kind of
1:55:22
Speaker 1: guy that doesn't want to jump to any upfront conclusion
1:55:25
Speaker 1: about anything. The next day, like Christyn Noome apparently did
1:55:29
Speaker 1: when he was not brandishing the firearm walking around, pointing
1:55:33
Speaker 1: it at people or anything, although that's exactly what she
1:55:35
Speaker 1: said right after the shooting happened. So you know, it's
1:55:37
Speaker 1: better to keep your powder dry weight till you get
1:55:39
Speaker 1: the information before you go on record on something. But
1:55:42
Speaker 1: you mentioned known by law enforcement. There's a little detail
1:55:45
Speaker 1: I'd like to know now, because it's circumstance driven use
1:55:49
Speaker 1: of deadly force. Did they know that guy was in there?
1:55:52
Speaker 1: Did the law enforcement officers were this? Was this known
1:55:54
Speaker 1: by law enforcement concept something that the individuals involved in
1:55:58
Speaker 1: the clash with this guy were aware of and therefore
1:56:01
Speaker 1: on a heightened level of concern which would be factored
1:56:04
Speaker 1: into the afterwards discussion whether it was reasonable to use
1:56:07
Speaker 1: deadly force. I don't know that they did.
1:56:11
Speaker 4: Well. And I'll be honest with you, Brian, I'm not
1:56:14
Speaker 4: even kidding. I've thought about this overnight. I woke up
1:56:16
Speaker 4: in the night and I'll do that every now and
1:56:19
Speaker 4: in my little mind, I'll be spending and I just
1:56:21
Speaker 4: think about things. And I was thinking, what if the
1:56:25
Speaker 4: very group of officers that dealt with him during the
1:56:29
Speaker 4: last let's say minute of his life. What if those
1:56:31
Speaker 4: were the same officers with whom he had a conflict
1:56:36
Speaker 4: and a confrontation and who he allegedly impeded.
1:56:39
Speaker 1: Another week before that.
1:56:40
Speaker 4: Yep, another thing that would change again. If we know that,
1:56:44
Speaker 4: that changes.
1:56:45
Speaker 1: Everything, right, because you judge use of reasonable force based
1:56:49
Speaker 1: upon your being in the position of the person using
1:56:53
Speaker 1: reasonable force at the moment in time the force was used.
1:56:57
Speaker 1: This isn't like an NFL play by play where you
1:56:59
Speaker 1: go back and parson from different angles. You can't understand
1:57:02
Speaker 1: the emotion of the individual, the circumstances. You know, the
1:57:04
Speaker 1: level of agitation, they're on the level of a heightened
1:57:07
Speaker 1: concern for their own safety. You have to factor all
1:57:10
Speaker 1: that in and again, all the information that is in
1:57:14
Speaker 1: that person's head at the time goes to establish the
1:57:17
Speaker 1: reasonableness of the use of deadly force. So we don't
1:57:20
Speaker 1: have all that yet. It could be that it comes
1:57:22
Speaker 1: out and it may make that shooting appear more justifiable.
1:57:26
Speaker 1: But in the absence of that extra information, we're all
1:57:28
Speaker 1: kind of flying blind, aren't we.
1:57:31
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I think it will come out. I mean
1:57:35
Speaker 4: I believe that because I believe they want it to
1:57:38
Speaker 4: come out. You don't want you don't want to lose allies.
1:57:42
Speaker 4: And you know, you expect the left to be hysteria
1:57:46
Speaker 4: hysteria driven and ignorant and to say stupid things, but
1:57:51
Speaker 4: you don't want to lead your allies to follow suit.
1:57:53
Speaker 4: So I believe that they they'll get out everything they
1:57:56
Speaker 4: know as they know it. I really do believe that well.
1:57:59
Speaker 1: And it was rumors circling on the internet far and
1:58:02
Speaker 1: wide to report it, even on some mainstream articles, that
1:58:05
Speaker 1: they have body camera footage. I thought this most recent
1:58:08
Speaker 1: funding bill was to provide these agents with the body cameras,
1:58:12
Speaker 1: and I guess it does, but I guess some of
1:58:14
Speaker 1: them already had body cameras. I think that's pretty damn
1:58:16
Speaker 1: important video to be able to see as well. And honestly, sir,
1:58:19
Speaker 1: I don't know where you stand on body cameras. I
1:58:21
Speaker 1: think in nine times out of ten that those body
1:58:23
Speaker 1: cameras protect the officer more than protect the citizenry, because
1:58:26
Speaker 1: quite often they're subject to false claims of racism or
1:58:30
Speaker 1: use of force or constitutional civil liberty violation. So you
1:58:33
Speaker 1: got a video record of it, it helps.
1:58:36
Speaker 4: I agree with you on that one hundred percent. I
1:58:38
Speaker 4: want to can I say one of the things yes,
1:58:40
Speaker 4: when we talk about these shootings, my man, everybody's missing this. Well,
1:58:45
Speaker 4: hours after that shooting, some animal in that crowd probably
1:58:50
Speaker 4: was a blue haired liberal woman with a big Ol'
1:58:54
Speaker 4: ring in her nose. Someone there bit the finger off
1:58:58
Speaker 4: the officer. The fact that that person didn't see a
1:59:02
Speaker 4: muzzle flash as their last view in this life is
1:59:06
Speaker 4: shows absolute unbelievable restraint by that agent. Because I'm going
1:59:11
Speaker 4: to say this, if you snarl your tea, if somebody
1:59:15
Speaker 4: snarls their teeth and comes charging it me, and I
1:59:17
Speaker 4: can tell this person wants to chew on me, then
1:59:20
Speaker 4: they're going to meet the business end of something. And
1:59:24
Speaker 4: that's just that I can't understand the restraint of that
1:59:28
Speaker 4: officer lost his finger. This person literally chewed it off
1:59:33
Speaker 4: or bit it off. And so people need to keep
1:59:36
Speaker 4: that in mind. They try to paint these ice officers
1:59:38
Speaker 4: as trigger happy. The violence these guys face, the threats
1:59:43
Speaker 4: they face, they have to hide their families. Yeah, and
1:59:47
Speaker 4: that's how they live every day. And I just think,
1:59:50
Speaker 4: while we talk about the one thing which I know
1:59:53
Speaker 4: is the central thing, I'm not trying to undercut you.
1:59:55
Speaker 4: I'm just saying we also have to remember it's amazing
1:59:58
Speaker 4: the restraint they show because of their training, and the
2:00:01
Speaker 4: Democrats keep calling these people untrained, thugs and everything else.
2:00:05
Speaker 4: They're far from.
2:00:06
Speaker 1: It well, and the lever of vitriol and rhetoric that's
2:00:10
Speaker 1: out there. Again, going back to the situation that is
2:00:14
Speaker 1: presented at the time of the decision to use a
2:00:16
Speaker 1: deadly force, I don't know how these guys cope with
2:00:19
Speaker 1: the day in and day out when their wives or
2:00:21
Speaker 1: their loved ones are being threatened, they are being told
2:00:24
Speaker 1: that their food is going to be adulterated, their cries
2:00:26
Speaker 1: out there to spit in food or otherwise sabotage these
2:00:30
Speaker 1: ice agents meals for example, They're followed around. They can't
2:00:33
Speaker 1: escape the watchful eye of these well organized leftist protesters.
2:00:37
Speaker 1: They're being followed literally everywhere. You got to keep that
2:00:39
Speaker 1: in mind as well. It's terrible and I feel so
2:00:41
Speaker 1: sorry for me awr oh.
2:00:44
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's no downtime for them in that way. But
2:00:46
Speaker 4: you know what this is, This is a planned I
2:00:50
Speaker 4: hate to use the phrase insurgency, but it really is,
2:00:53
Speaker 4: particularly when you see people flooding into Minneapolis and such,
2:00:57
Speaker 4: and they're flooding into places that they believe they can
2:01:00
Speaker 4: create a big enough spectacle that President Trump will go, Okay,
2:01:03
Speaker 4: I'm done, we won't enforce the immigration loan and we
2:01:06
Speaker 4: will pull ICE out. Blah blah blah. That's the last
2:01:08
Speaker 4: thing we need to do. We keep deporting. How many
2:01:13
Speaker 4: did we deport today, Let's double it tomorrow. That's what if.
2:01:16
Speaker 4: That would be my message. But at the same time,
2:01:19
Speaker 4: the people have got to rally behind ICE. ICE has
2:01:24
Speaker 4: to know there are more of us that support you,
2:01:26
Speaker 4: and it's true by far than this handful of freaks
2:01:31
Speaker 4: that are probably getting paid to be there to do
2:01:35
Speaker 4: what they're doing. But it's a very dangerous environment for
2:01:39
Speaker 4: these ICE agents, very dangerous, and I am worried. I
2:01:44
Speaker 4: am worried that the violence is going to escalate to
2:01:46
Speaker 4: the point that someone is going to either greatly harm
2:01:51
Speaker 4: or take the life of an ICE agent. And that's
2:01:54
Speaker 4: going to be a terrible day.
2:01:56
Speaker 1: Well it is. And you know, the Left is always
2:01:58
Speaker 1: looking for martyrs. George Floyd didn't quite turn out to
2:02:00
Speaker 1: be the martyr that they made him out to be,
2:02:02
Speaker 1: and we all found out the truth in that one.
2:02:04
Speaker 1: Shortly thereafter this one on Saturday, though, they may have
2:02:07
Speaker 1: gotten the martyr they want and again, I know you
2:02:09
Speaker 1: and I'll be waiting for all the information to come
2:02:11
Speaker 1: out before it reached that conclusion. But I think they're
2:02:13
Speaker 1: happy that this happened. Honestly, I really do, and honestly
2:02:16
Speaker 1: to AWR, I really think that they want Donald Trump
2:02:18
Speaker 1: to declare martial law.
2:02:21
Speaker 4: Right. Well, you know what, Yeah, Now, I don't know
2:02:25
Speaker 4: if I'm gonna be honest, I don't know if they
2:02:27
Speaker 4: really know what martial law isn't. I don't think we're
2:02:30
Speaker 4: dealing with the sharpest knots and the drawer. But I
2:02:32
Speaker 4: do think you're right. They want him to do something
2:02:35
Speaker 4: where they can point to overreach. But if you know,
2:02:40
Speaker 4: he has myriad options and most of them have nothing
2:02:44
Speaker 4: to do with overreach. But it's just a shame the
2:02:48
Speaker 4: left is showing himself, showing us who they are. You know,
2:02:51
Speaker 4: you had that ag candidate in your state, yeh making
2:02:55
Speaker 4: those crapy claims about killing Donald Trump. I mean that's
2:02:59
Speaker 4: the left. The fact that you can make those claims
2:03:02
Speaker 4: running for office tells me that that individual knows his
2:03:06
Speaker 4: constituents are so far left that that is an attractive
2:03:10
Speaker 4: statement to them. And that is that is a frightening
2:03:13
Speaker 4: testimony for where.
2:03:14
Speaker 1: We are, yes, and he said, I am going to
2:03:17
Speaker 1: kill Donald Trump. You of course refern Ohio Democrat Attorney
2:03:20
Speaker 1: General candidate Elliott Forehand came out and said that. Then
2:03:23
Speaker 1: he had to backpit a little bit by qualifying and said, well,
2:03:25
Speaker 1: I'm going to obtain a conviction runner by a jury
2:03:27
Speaker 1: of his peers and a standard approve on a reasonable
2:03:29
Speaker 1: doubt based on evidence presented, a trial conducting in accordance
2:03:31
Speaker 1: with due process, resulting in a sentence duly executed of
2:03:35
Speaker 1: capital punishment. Now forun didn't bother saying what specifically makes
2:03:38
Speaker 1: Donald Trump eligible for capital punishment? But he didn't kind
2:03:41
Speaker 1: of qualify it, saying it will be pursuing to due process.
2:03:44
Speaker 1: But he the original statement. I'm with you, man, I
2:03:47
Speaker 1: don't know how a guy can legitimately even be considered
2:03:49
Speaker 1: a candidate for office if he says I am going
2:03:51
Speaker 1: to kill Donald per Trump. Most notably given the history
2:03:53
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's tried. Two people try to assassinate.
2:03:56
Speaker 4: The man, right, it's ridiculous, but the left is unhinged,
2:04:01
Speaker 4: and you know they're just unhinged. So you know, God
2:04:08
Speaker 4: bless Donald Trump, God bless Ice, and I do hope
2:04:12
Speaker 4: we get twice as many deportations today as we had yesterday.
2:04:16
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, hey real quickly. I just want to run
2:04:17
Speaker 1: this one by you. Representatives Queasy Fumi and Bonnie Watson
2:04:22
Speaker 1: Coleman announced this past week that they're reintroducing legislation to
2:04:25
Speaker 1: limit online sales of ammunition and forcing people to show
2:04:29
Speaker 1: a photographic ID and which must be verified in person.
2:04:33
Speaker 1: How do you view AMMO restrictions. I mean, I know
2:04:36
Speaker 1: you're not in favor of them, a w are, but
2:04:37
Speaker 1: if you take people's ability to buy ammunition away from them,
2:04:40
Speaker 1: you basically have eviscerated the Second Amendment.
2:04:44
Speaker 4: Right, I think this is something that well, number one,
2:04:46
Speaker 4: it doesn't have a snowballs chance. It's not going to pass,
2:04:50
Speaker 4: but I won't even get a vote. But number two,
2:04:54
Speaker 4: if it did by some strange deal, it could never
2:04:57
Speaker 4: survive the scrutiny of Brewin. And but this is one
2:05:01
Speaker 4: of those deals where see they put this in. Now
2:05:05
Speaker 4: it's a thousand round limit. Oh, this is reasonable for
2:05:07
Speaker 4: the thousand round limit. And then the next congressional, the
2:05:12
Speaker 4: next Congress with the Democrat majority comes in and says, well,
2:05:16
Speaker 4: it's still a little dangerous out there. We're going to
2:05:18
Speaker 4: lower the five hundred rounds and then the next Congress
2:05:20
Speaker 4: we're going to lower to two fifty. Once you let
2:05:22
Speaker 4: them do this, they're in. It's over. And so you
2:05:27
Speaker 4: have to fight this tooth and nail. As I said,
2:05:29
Speaker 4: I think, Well, I know, I told you our editor
2:05:31
Speaker 4: in chief Alex Marlow yesterday, I pose all gun control.
2:05:34
Speaker 4: I mean all of it. I mean it should be
2:05:36
Speaker 4: as easy for me to get my hands on a
2:05:38
Speaker 4: bullet or a gun as it is for a criminal
2:05:41
Speaker 4: to do so. And it's got to always be that way,
2:05:44
Speaker 4: so that the criminal knows, well, if I go after him,
2:05:48
Speaker 4: he might kill me. Ye, And that is how it has.
2:05:51
Speaker 1: To work, that's right. And going back to these crazy protests,
2:05:56
Speaker 1: if everybody was armed, it's kind of like mutually assured destruction,
2:05:59
Speaker 1: isn't it?
2:05:59
Speaker 4: A w A H.
2:06:01
Speaker 1: Maybe I'd better not pull that firearm out.
2:06:04
Speaker 4: Well, I do believe what now. I just want to say,
2:06:06
Speaker 4: I do believe you've made a point that we don't
2:06:10
Speaker 4: have time to discuss now. That is incredible. But these
2:06:12
Speaker 4: leftists are very bold, and they act like they're willing
2:06:16
Speaker 4: to die, give their lives for that. But I don't
2:06:19
Speaker 4: really believe they're thinking about don I think they believe
2:06:23
Speaker 4: that officers and everyone else are so restrained that they
2:06:26
Speaker 4: really don't face a threat. And so I think there
2:06:29
Speaker 4: is a point in what you've said that the law
2:06:32
Speaker 4: abiding citizen brings a message, and the message to the
2:06:37
Speaker 4: criminals is it's not worth it.
2:06:40
Speaker 1: It is not worth it, no question about it. And
2:06:43
Speaker 1: before we part company, they just have to make a
2:06:44
Speaker 1: real quick point of a note. We were talking about
2:06:47
Speaker 1: the exactly the amal Ban early in the program. Sean,
2:06:49
Speaker 1: who's covering for Joe Strucker as producer of the program
2:06:52
Speaker 1: this morning, and I went out to the range and
2:06:53
Speaker 1: I said this thousand round? What the hell? I said, Sean,
2:06:55
Speaker 1: how many brings? How many rounds did you and I
2:06:57
Speaker 1: shoot in that hour or so that we were at
2:06:58
Speaker 1: the range? He said, now about five, one hundred. I'm like,
2:07:00
Speaker 1: exactly one day, an hour in time, five and a
2:07:03
Speaker 1: round's gone. It's nothing, and it's so arbitrary. Well, a thousand,
2:07:07
Speaker 1: only thousands, sounds like a lot or a ridiculous amount
2:07:09
Speaker 1: only to people who never go to the rains or shoot.
2:07:13
Speaker 4: Well, you know, a thousand sounds like a lot to democrats, Yeah,
2:07:17
Speaker 4: who say that they found a shotgun and two handguns
2:07:20
Speaker 4: in someone's pickup truck and they call that an arsenal.
2:07:22
Speaker 4: I know those people. A thousand is a.
2:07:25
Speaker 1: Lot, someone told me earlier. For rich people have a collection,
2:07:31
Speaker 1: poor people have an arsenal. There you go. Maybe it
2:07:34
Speaker 1: boils down to just that.
2:07:35
Speaker 5: A W. R.
2:07:35
Speaker 1: Hawkins, I love your stuff, man. I read all of
2:07:37
Speaker 1: what you write over at Breitbart Breitbart dot com for
2:07:40
Speaker 1: my listener's book market You'll be glad you did a
2:07:42
Speaker 1: w are you stay well? Be safe on the range,
2:07:44
Speaker 1: and thanks for the safe handling holster comment earlier. I
2:07:48
Speaker 1: embraced that and encourage my listeners to look into that
2:07:51
Speaker 1: as well. It is the right thing to do.
2:07:54
Speaker 4: Well, Thank you and listen. Have a great day, buddy.
2:07:56
Speaker 4: Good to be with you.
2:07:57
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure, sir, You do the same. Eight twenty
2:07:59
Speaker 1: right now coming up Judge Ennen of Politano American Gestapo,
2:08:03
Speaker 1: and I can't wait to talk about this lawsuit that's
2:08:05
Speaker 1: month filed against the United States by one of the
2:08:07
Speaker 1: boat the parents or the survivors of the boat that
2:08:11
Speaker 1: got blown up. Families filing lawsuits coming up. Don't go away.
2:08:14
Speaker 1: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station dying for
2:08:21
Speaker 1: your channel nine first one and one. The forecast got
2:08:24
Speaker 1: his cold weather advisory infected until noon. Why does his
2:08:27
Speaker 1: minus degrees out there right now? Today's h have these
2:08:29
Speaker 1: sixteen degrees under partly cloudy skies minus one with a
2:08:32
Speaker 1: minus ten winschill, overnight clouds, clouds tomorrow for the most part,
2:08:35
Speaker 1: nineteen for the high down to three overnight still cloudy,
2:08:39
Speaker 1: and another cloudy day on Friday with the highest sixteen
2:08:41
Speaker 1: degrees one minus one degree. Right now, if you have
2:08:44
Speaker 1: KRCD talk station, let's hear what Chuck Ingram has to
2:08:46
Speaker 1: say about traffic from.
2:08:48
Speaker 14: The uc up Trampvie Center with the stroke second Home
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2:08:59
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2:09:01
Speaker 14: multiple wrecks on two seventy five westbound just after seventy five,
2:09:05
Speaker 14: and it went to eastbound after Mott Stellar and the
2:09:08
Speaker 14: ramp from Montgomery southbound seventy one. A new accident left
2:09:12
Speaker 14: lane near Fifer. Shot Ingram on fifty five krc the
2:09:16
Speaker 14: talk station.
2:09:20
Speaker 1: It is a twenty seven here if you got KRCV
2:09:21
Speaker 1: palk station h and where is Judge. We had him
2:09:29
Speaker 1: on in video of them four We were talking back
2:09:31
Speaker 1: and forth. That was in the seven o'clock artists make
2:09:33
Speaker 1: sure the zoom thing worked and now no Judge, I
2:09:37
Speaker 1: certainly conceivable he was listening to Adaly R. Hawkins and
2:09:40
Speaker 1: I don't know. We'll see anyway. Sean McMahon covering free
2:09:44
Speaker 1: the off, Joe Stracker is busily trying to find Judge Innapoulitano.
2:09:49
Speaker 1: Judge of you here my voice, give us a call
2:09:51
Speaker 1: and find out what's going on. In the meantime, Uh,
2:09:55
Speaker 1: there the phone is ringing. It's Richard. See what happens here,
2:09:58
Speaker 1: Sean McMahon, just real quick here, since we do Tech
2:10:01
Speaker 1: Friday on Friday. There was an announcement yesterday that Duke
2:10:03
Speaker 1: Energy is warning customers about a text scam yes or
2:10:07
Speaker 1: out there because of the freezing temperatures, they are tartleast,
2:10:11
Speaker 1: these scammers are targeting people with a threat of losing heat.
2:10:18
Speaker 1: According to John Joy, who's the Energy Midwest director over Duke, Unfortunately,
2:10:24
Speaker 1: we've seen the scam activity, he said. They do not
2:10:27
Speaker 1: send clickable links and attacks. They do not demand money,
2:10:30
Speaker 1: They do not threaten service cut off during unpaid bills,
2:10:33
Speaker 1: especially during winter weather. So there's another one you can
2:10:35
Speaker 1: keep your eyes peeled for. Welcome, Judge Annita Paula Tano.
2:10:39
Speaker 1: It's great Tavy on the fifty five Krsey Morning Show. Sir,
2:10:41
Speaker 1: can you hear me? He can't hear me? Can you
2:10:44
Speaker 1: hear me? Judge, Yes, I hear there is.
2:10:48
Speaker 7: I was not hearing you prior to this, and I
2:10:50
Speaker 7: was just about to email Sean, but.
2:10:52
Speaker 5: I hear you now.
2:10:53
Speaker 1: Oh. I'm not holding Sewan blameable for anything, but when
2:10:57
Speaker 1: Joe Streckerd disappears, something always runs off the rails. Judge Annapolaton,
2:11:02
Speaker 1: let me tell.
2:11:03
Speaker 7: You, Sean, handsome devil that he is, has done a
2:11:06
Speaker 7: very good job of connecting us.
2:11:08
Speaker 1: Yes he has. He always always rises to the challenge,
2:11:12
Speaker 1: Judge in and Apolotona. Before we get to your what
2:11:15
Speaker 1: I will say is slightly in Cindiara, I was joking
2:11:17
Speaker 1: with you yesterday, so you should have read the first
2:11:20
Speaker 1: draft Colin Comes. Colin Comes out at midnight to night.
2:11:23
Speaker 1: You can read it for yourself, draw your own conclusions
2:11:25
Speaker 1: of American Gestapo American Psycho. But before we dive into
2:11:29
Speaker 1: details on that, I gotta I gotta ask you about
2:11:31
Speaker 1: this because the Trinidadian the families of a couple of
2:11:36
Speaker 1: the Trinida Trinidadian men who were blown up in a
2:11:39
Speaker 1: US strike of the so called drug boats and Narco
2:11:42
Speaker 1: Terras boats on August fourteenth, twenty twenty five, they filed
2:11:45
Speaker 1: a federal lawsuit against the Trump administration, calling that attack
2:11:48
Speaker 1: manifestly unlawful. There's been no reaction from the Trump administration
2:11:52
Speaker 1: yet to what I can see. But you had talked
2:11:56
Speaker 1: about this on this show before four in the context
2:12:01
Speaker 1: remember the second bomb strike that killed two guys when
2:12:04
Speaker 1: the first one didn't kill all of them, and you
2:12:06
Speaker 1: had mentioned that it's possible that they could file a
2:12:08
Speaker 1: civil suit. Now, I do not think this is that
2:12:11
Speaker 1: same strike. The six men were blown up and one
2:12:14
Speaker 1: fell swoop, and two of the families are suing them.
2:12:16
Speaker 1: Is this a lawsuit that might have some merit? Did
2:12:19
Speaker 1: you see this actually seeing the light of a judgment
2:12:22
Speaker 1: or anything.
2:12:24
Speaker 7: The short answer to both of your questions is yes,
2:12:27
Speaker 7: I think the lawsuit does have merit. These people are
2:12:31
Speaker 7: prepared to demonstrate to a federal judge and a Boston
2:12:36
Speaker 7: jury that their two decedents were fishermen, had nothing to
2:12:42
Speaker 7: do with drugs that they know more about this than
2:12:45
Speaker 7: the FEDS do. They know where the boat came from,
2:12:47
Speaker 7: they know who owned the boat, They know what these
2:12:49
Speaker 7: two guys were doing. What they don't know is how
2:12:52
Speaker 7: and why and when and by whom and for what
2:12:55
Speaker 7: reason the boat was targeted. So obviously we're going to
2:12:58
Speaker 7: have issues of discovery. Yeah, people listening to us know
2:13:01
Speaker 7: what discovery is. It's where each side exchange and exchanges
2:13:06
Speaker 7: information that it has about the case, basically before you
2:13:10
Speaker 7: get into court to try it. So the plaintiffs are
2:13:14
Speaker 7: going to demand the what, when, where, why and how,
2:13:18
Speaker 7: and the government will say, this is the state secrets.
2:13:20
Speaker 7: These are military secrets. We can't reveal them. And if
2:13:24
Speaker 7: the judge follows the law, the judge will say, Okay,
2:13:26
Speaker 7: reveal it to me and I will look at all
2:13:29
Speaker 7: of it in chambers and I will decide what.
2:13:32
Speaker 4: The plantiffs are entitled to.
2:13:33
Speaker 7: Now, if the planets are smart, I don't know who
2:13:35
Speaker 7: their lawyers are, but if they're smart, they'll have somebody
2:13:39
Speaker 7: on their team who is qualified, who has a national
2:13:47
Speaker 7: security clearance. There's only about twenty five lawyers in the
2:13:52
Speaker 7: country who are nationally national security cleared to see the
2:13:58
Speaker 7: same secrets that the government has, and most of them
2:14:02
Speaker 7: are ex Feds. I won't mention any names, but one
2:14:06
Speaker 7: of the most prominent of them as a trial lawyer
2:14:09
Speaker 7: in Boston. He's an ex FBI agent, x DEA agent,
2:14:14
Speaker 7: ex federal prosecutor. He has all the security clearances. That's
2:14:18
Speaker 7: the type of person they need on their team because
2:14:22
Speaker 7: that takes the wind out of the federal government's sales,
2:14:25
Speaker 7: and that allows defense counsel to see more than the
2:14:31
Speaker 7: defense council would normally see. So that's what's going to happen. Now,
2:14:35
Speaker 7: whichever way this judge goes, it's going to go to
2:14:37
Speaker 7: the first circuit. If he or she doesn't reveal what
2:14:41
Speaker 7: the planeiffs want, they're going to appeal her. If he
2:14:45
Speaker 7: or she orders more than the Feds want, they're going
2:14:48
Speaker 7: to appeal her. So this is going to be a
2:14:50
Speaker 7: long drawn out process.
2:14:53
Speaker 3: You know.
2:14:53
Speaker 7: My view, the concept of state secrets is just a fraud.
2:14:57
Speaker 7: It's just a deception to allow the government to get
2:14:59
Speaker 7: a way with things, almost always involving death. The whole
2:15:03
Speaker 7: state secrets nonsense came about when CIA agents were flying
2:15:10
Speaker 7: over Florida and the plane crashed and they were all male,
2:15:14
Speaker 7: and their wives sued the government and in a simple
2:15:20
Speaker 7: case of wrongful death, the case was thrown out because
2:15:24
Speaker 7: they got money under workers' compensation. So then they sued
2:15:28
Speaker 7: the airline and brought the government back in, and the
2:15:31
Speaker 7: government said state secrets, they worked for the CIA, We
2:15:34
Speaker 7: can't even tell you why.
2:15:35
Speaker 1: The plane was flying.
2:15:38
Speaker 7: And that's the origin of the Supreme Court went along
2:15:41
Speaker 7: with this nonsense. That's the origin of the state secret
2:15:44
Speaker 7: to a doctrine. So we'll see where it goes from here.
2:15:47
Speaker 1: Last time I read my Constitution, there's no reference to
2:15:49
Speaker 1: state secrets in there. Agreed.
2:15:52
Speaker 7: There's no reference to qualified immunity for agents who kill
2:15:55
Speaker 7: people in there either, well.
2:15:57
Speaker 1: And you addressed that in your column. I did a
2:16:00
Speaker 1: couple of other questions on that lawsuit, though, but you
2:16:02
Speaker 1: pointed out, you know, you asked the rhetorical question, can
2:16:05
Speaker 1: the state of Minnesota prosecute the ice killer? And the
2:16:07
Speaker 1: answer is yes. This happened with the FBI sharpshooter at
2:16:10
Speaker 1: Ruby Ridge, As you pointed out something that my listening
2:16:13
Speaker 1: audience detested, the federal government taking the life of that
2:16:16
Speaker 1: poor woman. They killed her.
2:16:18
Speaker 7: Correct, he Lon Horiucci, West Point a graduate, the best
2:16:24
Speaker 7: sharpshooter the FBI has ever had, but he wasn't at
2:16:26
Speaker 7: his best. Step to Ruby Ridge, he killed the son
2:16:32
Speaker 7: of the man they were trying to rest. Now, the
2:16:34
Speaker 7: son did have a shotgun in his hand, but he
2:16:36
Speaker 7: killed him in the back, and then he killed the
2:16:38
Speaker 7: wife in the back. The local prosecutors indicted him for murder.
2:16:43
Speaker 7: The case was transferred to a federal court. The federal
2:16:45
Speaker 7: judge threw it out under immunity grounds. The state appealed
2:16:50
Speaker 7: to the Tenth Circuit, which reinstated it, and then in
2:16:54
Speaker 7: the middle of the trial, the prosecutor lost his reelection
2:16:57
Speaker 7: bid it's the problem with electtion did prosecutors and elected judges,
2:17:02
Speaker 7: And the new prosecutor said, I'm not going to prosecute
2:17:05
Speaker 7: this guy. So after four or five years of litigation,
2:17:11
Speaker 7: lan Horiuci walked. But the case law is clear. You
2:17:17
Speaker 7: kill I shoot somebody in the back, you don't have immunity.
2:17:22
Speaker 1: Fair enough, so there is legal precedent for that. But
2:17:24
Speaker 1: pivoting back over to the Trinidad men, some will I
2:17:28
Speaker 1: guess they will. They have standing. These are foreign nationals,
2:17:31
Speaker 1: and I understand the underlying circumstances, but do they have
2:17:33
Speaker 1: standing to get in our courts? And will this litigation
2:17:36
Speaker 1: be predicated on like a civil rights violation or an
2:17:39
Speaker 1: international law violation. I mean what, I know my listeners
2:17:42
Speaker 1: are wondering how in the hell they're going to go
2:17:44
Speaker 1: to get compensation out of this.
2:17:47
Speaker 7: Well, the short answer again is yes, they have standing.
2:17:49
Speaker 7: There's a federal statute that allows foreign nationals to sue
2:17:55
Speaker 7: the government when the government harms them outside the United States.
2:17:59
Speaker 7: The statute is right on point, so they do have standing,
2:18:05
Speaker 7: and it would probably be a nineteen eighty three section
2:18:09
Speaker 7: or section nineteen eighty three of the Civil Rights Act
2:18:11
Speaker 7: of sixty four, which basically says, if you use the
2:18:14
Speaker 7: power of the government to impair somebody's civil liberties, in
2:18:19
Speaker 7: this case, the right to live, you can you could
2:18:25
Speaker 7: be a defendant in a litigation. Now, in the real
2:18:29
Speaker 7: world there'd be a criminal prosecution, which raises another whole
2:18:33
Speaker 7: host of issues, but civil litigation. I don't want to
2:18:37
Speaker 7: demean their deaths because I have condemned what the government did.
2:18:40
Speaker 1: It's just money, right.
2:18:43
Speaker 7: The government may very well give them money to go
2:18:46
Speaker 7: away rather than roll the dice as to whether their
2:18:51
Speaker 7: secrets are going to be revealed because of First Circuit
2:18:55
Speaker 7: or the Supreme Court says, let the public know what happened.
2:18:59
Speaker 1: Fair enough. I understand that. And the civil justice system,
2:19:02
Speaker 1: which we have civiligation. You know, money is quite often
2:19:04
Speaker 1: the only remedy. You can't unring the bell of killing someone.
2:19:07
Speaker 7: So that's what they're asking for. It's the same as
2:19:12
Speaker 7: any other wrongful death case. It's based on the economic
2:19:16
Speaker 7: value of the decedent that probably seek punitive damages. That
2:19:20
Speaker 7: I never heard a puanitive damages against the government.
2:19:23
Speaker 1: Nor have I now. Finally though, to my people, quite
2:19:26
Speaker 1: often I'm met with this challenge that there foreign nationals,
2:19:29
Speaker 1: they're not entitled to the protections offered to the United
2:19:31
Speaker 1: States citizens under the Constitution, i e. Are civil rights
2:19:35
Speaker 1: that are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights.
2:19:39
Speaker 7: Well, that is an inaccurate reading of the Bill of
2:19:42
Speaker 7: Rights because it protects persons, it doesn't limit its protection
2:19:46
Speaker 7: to Americans.
2:19:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, you said that in the program before. I just
2:19:50
Speaker 1: had to make sure that. That's why I'm glad you
2:19:53
Speaker 1: raised on Brian.
2:19:53
Speaker 7: I get that as well. I also get it from lawyers.
2:19:56
Speaker 7: I get it from all kinds of people who think
2:19:58
Speaker 7: I'm off on a tangent.
2:19:59
Speaker 1: When I say that Bill of.
2:20:00
Speaker 5: Rights applies to everybody, just read it.
2:20:02
Speaker 7: Madison knew what he was doing when he said all persons, now,
2:20:07
Speaker 7: let's be honest. Persons to Madison did not mean black
2:20:11
Speaker 7: persons who were enslaved, but it meant everybody else.
2:20:15
Speaker 1: Well. Fortunately, we have evolved as a society. We have
2:20:18
Speaker 1: grown as a country over our two hundred and fifty years,
2:20:21
Speaker 1: and we have made ourselves heat to gotter. Thanks be
2:20:24
Speaker 1: to God. True.
2:20:25
Speaker 4: All right.
2:20:26
Speaker 1: Always end on the Judging Freedom podcast, Judge and of
2:20:28
Speaker 1: Polatana's podcast, Look for wherever you get your podcasts thinking
2:20:31
Speaker 1: stream that on the iHeartMedia app. Who you can be
2:20:33
Speaker 1: talking today, Judge in Anda Polatana.
2:20:35
Speaker 7: I have Max Blumenthal, Professor Glen Dies and Phil GERALDI Phillis,
2:20:41
Speaker 7: the CIA agent Mattel, George W. Bush, Saddam Hussein does
2:20:46
Speaker 7: not have weapons of mass destruction of him out of
2:20:48
Speaker 7: the thrown out of the Oval Office tomorrow the Great
2:20:53
Speaker 7: or Colonel Douglas McGregor.
2:20:56
Speaker 1: Now, look, you're short of topics, Judge Napolatana, thank you
2:20:58
Speaker 1: for your time in joining the fifty have Cassey Morning
2:21:00
Speaker 1: Show talking to me my listeners. I always appreciate hearing
2:21:03
Speaker 1: from you, and I love the discussion that you stir
2:21:07
Speaker 1: with your points on the law.
2:21:09
Speaker 7: I think it's a long I have to stick around
2:21:11
Speaker 7: for the discussion. I would imagine some of your listeners
2:21:13
Speaker 7: are not happy with me. But my goal is not
2:21:15
Speaker 7: to make people happy. It's to stir the pot, right think.
2:21:20
Speaker 7: I tell him that all the time.
2:21:22
Speaker 1: So well, how come you have napoloton on he hates
2:21:24
Speaker 1: Trump Bart listen. I love the discussion. I love the argument,
2:21:29
Speaker 1: the engagement, I love the boiling down things. I love
2:21:31
Speaker 1: the legal analysis. And I think you are a critically
2:21:34
Speaker 1: important component of the fifty five Cassey Morning Show. I'm
2:21:37
Speaker 1: not here to deliver one hundred percent listener agreement, man,
2:21:40
Speaker 1: I'm here to talk about what's important, and you aid
2:21:43
Speaker 1: in that discussion. God bless you Judgednapaulta.
2:21:46
Speaker 7: Doing a special thanks to Sean McMahon as well.
2:21:50
Speaker 1: He's waving at you, sir. We'll talk next to next Wednesday, sir,
2:21:53
Speaker 1: have a great week. It's eight forty right now. We're
2:21:55
Speaker 1: gonna do some love for charity coming up Marty Graf
2:21:57
Speaker 1: for homeless kids. We'll hear from Gordi Snyder. He's the
2:22:00
Speaker 1: foundering chair of Marty Grau for Homeless Kids. That's coming
2:22:03
Speaker 1: up next. I hope you can stick around.
2:22:05
Speaker 9: Fifty five KRC low.
2:22:07
Speaker 1: More thinking about PARACD Talk Station Brian Thomas. I am
2:22:09
Speaker 1: so excited right now. I just got town tell my
2:22:11
Speaker 1: guests in the studio. I wish we had an hour
2:22:13
Speaker 1: to talk. It is that time of year to take
2:22:16
Speaker 1: turn lemons and lemonade. It's a terrible thing that we
2:22:18
Speaker 1: have people in one We have homeless children in the area,
2:22:22
Speaker 1: and I know some people like, really, yes we do.
2:22:24
Speaker 1: And nobody knows that better than the Marty Grub Benefiting
2:22:27
Speaker 1: Homeless Children Foundation. They're up for their thirty fifth year
2:22:31
Speaker 1: at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center with a celebration. Everybody's
2:22:34
Speaker 1: going to get together, enjoy some sick awesome food and
2:22:38
Speaker 1: help put meals on the table. And welcome to the
2:22:41
Speaker 1: morning show. The folks behind this Gordy Schnyder, who's a
2:22:44
Speaker 1: founding chairman of the Marty Garra Benefiting Homeless Children, Amy Floyd,
2:22:47
Speaker 1: executive director with the Joe Burrow Foundation, More on that
2:22:51
Speaker 1: in the moment, and Don Paparella, General Manager. Mercedes Benz
2:22:54
Speaker 1: of Fort Mitchell, who is one of the awesome sponsors
2:22:56
Speaker 1: of this event. Welcome folks. It's a pleasure to have
2:22:58
Speaker 1: you in, pleasure to be and just briefly discuss the
2:23:02
Speaker 1: reality of homeless because sometimes like there's no way homeless children,
2:23:06
Speaker 1: are you crazy? But I've talked to enough organizations like
2:23:09
Speaker 1: you over the years to know that yes, it is
2:23:11
Speaker 1: indeed a fact.
2:23:12
Speaker 17: Well, actually, Brian, you know the thing about homeless children,
2:23:15
Speaker 17: is there the invisible homeless?
2:23:16
Speaker 1: Yes they are.
2:23:17
Speaker 17: People don't know they're out there because they're hiding. They're
2:23:19
Speaker 17: trying to stay away from you know, could be runaways,
2:23:23
Speaker 17: it could be a situation where they're afraid they're going
2:23:25
Speaker 17: to get put into some type of home or or
2:23:27
Speaker 17: you know, shelter, so they hide. They tend to height
2:23:31
Speaker 17: and they show up at school sometimes without you know,
2:23:33
Speaker 17: being properly bathed or closed, the proper clothes, clean clothes,
2:23:37
Speaker 17: or even being fed. And so you know, this event
2:23:41
Speaker 17: actually benefits three agencies Bethany House in Cincinnati, Brighton Center
2:23:46
Speaker 17: over in Newport, and Welcome House in Covington. And what
2:23:50
Speaker 17: they specialize in is actually making sure that these these children,
2:23:54
Speaker 17: these young children and their families have a place to
2:23:56
Speaker 17: live and have three meals a day.
2:23:58
Speaker 1: And hopefully, and I'm sure this is the case, hooked
2:24:01
Speaker 1: them up with resources to help them improve their quality
2:24:04
Speaker 1: of life and find them a permanent place to live.
2:24:06
Speaker 17: Help them get stabilized.
2:24:07
Speaker 1: Absolutely all right, So who can argue with that?
2:24:09
Speaker 4: Right?
2:24:09
Speaker 1: And the great thing about this is, in spite of
2:24:11
Speaker 1: the bad that goes on beyond it, I do work
2:24:14
Speaker 1: for the cure starts now pediatric brain cancer are awful.
2:24:16
Speaker 1: The event celebrating and putting together money and resources for
2:24:19
Speaker 1: it amazing. So I love these types of events. So
2:24:23
Speaker 1: we get to celebrate and enjoy some what I can
2:24:26
Speaker 1: only describe as truly amazing food and a shout out
2:24:29
Speaker 1: to it's Jimmy Cravell.
2:24:31
Speaker 17: Jimmy Corvell at Governor's House.
2:24:33
Speaker 1: Yes, Gordy reminded me that I had the best meatball
2:24:40
Speaker 1: of my life last year. He brought some of Jimmy's
2:24:43
Speaker 1: meatballs and and now I'm enjoying this unbelievable brisket or
2:24:47
Speaker 1: it's a short fall apart, beautiful taste, wonderful and some
2:24:53
Speaker 1: mushroom risotto. Anyway, the food is always top tier at
2:24:56
Speaker 1: this event.
2:24:57
Speaker 4: Just one of the.
2:24:57
Speaker 17: Items that will be served this is we have over
2:25:00
Speaker 17: fifty restaurants and purveyors.
2:25:02
Speaker 1: Fifty five from one reasion. You also have yeah, dB
2:25:05
Speaker 1: eight wonderful, that's a drawl right there, and the Marty
2:25:09
Speaker 1: Gross Parade. You have most of these events, you have
2:25:12
Speaker 1: live or silent auctions. Obviously you need to raise money.
2:25:15
Speaker 1: This is going on right, correct, good?
2:25:17
Speaker 18: Yeah, the silent auctions are undelievable. There'll be tables of
2:25:20
Speaker 18: things that will probably be well over one hundred different
2:25:22
Speaker 18: silent auctions, and then the live auction will have six
2:25:24
Speaker 18: to eight different things, and you know from sign jerseys
2:25:28
Speaker 18: to events, experiences and things like that, it'll be unbelievable.
2:25:31
Speaker 1: Well, and this is fact Tuesday, it's just a right
2:25:33
Speaker 1: after Valentine. Correct, So people are still being that cellent
2:25:36
Speaker 1: to where we're gonna get all lot of our system
2:25:37
Speaker 1: before we're going to let you know, you're free to
2:25:40
Speaker 1: say it's okay if somebody wrote that down somewhere party
2:25:44
Speaker 1: like a rock star hundred, you got to give it
2:25:46
Speaker 1: up the next day. So the how many people can
2:25:51
Speaker 1: I ask generally attend or attended last year.
2:25:53
Speaker 17: We have about fifteen fifteen hundred, fifteen hundred people there
2:25:58
Speaker 17: at night. It's a big eventically it's a big party
2:26:00
Speaker 17: for with a purpose, Brian.
2:26:02
Speaker 1: Right, with the purpose, that's see, that's the justification. Yes, eat, drink,
2:26:06
Speaker 1: be merry, because everything you do is in the name
2:26:08
Speaker 1: of helping these you know, these you know, unfortunate children.
2:26:12
Speaker 1: So good, that's the excuse you got. You've got it now.
2:26:15
Speaker 1: In terms of uh tickets, obviously tickets are still available
2:26:20
Speaker 1: and you would like people to purchase them. Yeah, we
2:26:21
Speaker 1: still have a few. Just a few, Yeah, just a few.
2:26:23
Speaker 1: So hurry up and get on the bandwagon and get
2:26:25
Speaker 1: your tickets. It's going to be a lot of fun,
2:26:27
Speaker 1: and I assure you'd be blown away by the food.
2:26:29
Speaker 17: If we also have some sponsorships left too for corporation, Yeah, absolutely,
2:26:33
Speaker 17: because I was getting ready to talk to to darn
2:26:35
Speaker 17: about Mercedes Ben's involvement with this.
2:26:37
Speaker 1: Before we do that, though, let's ask Amy, is this
2:26:39
Speaker 1: the first year that George the Joe Burrow Foundations got involved.
2:26:42
Speaker 16: Yes, this is our first year being a partner with
2:26:45
Speaker 16: the event.
2:26:45
Speaker 1: How did Joe get get in touch with you or
2:26:47
Speaker 1: you get in touch with Joe? What drew him to
2:26:49
Speaker 1: your organization?
2:26:50
Speaker 16: I actually attended the event a couple of years ago. Obviously,
2:26:53
Speaker 16: Joe being went to l s U and Baton Rouge.
2:26:56
Speaker 16: So Marty Girl is a big thing, so it just
2:26:58
Speaker 16: felt like a natural tie for us to be a
2:27:00
Speaker 16: part of this. I'm bringing Marti Grau to Cincinnati and
2:27:04
Speaker 16: kind of pulling in that Louisiana.
2:27:07
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Claire, Well, can he can teach us how
2:27:10
Speaker 1: to properly party for the uninitiated who haven't been down
2:27:14
Speaker 1: that road? You mentioned corporate sponsorships, folks, they could use
2:27:18
Speaker 1: some additional sponsors like Mercedes Benz of Fort Mitchell, who's
2:27:21
Speaker 1: stepped up to the plate. Don Paparella's here to talk
2:27:23
Speaker 1: about that. You've been involved with the organization for a while,
2:27:26
Speaker 1: thirteen years so ever ever since we've been open.
2:27:29
Speaker 18: So we've been opened thirteen years and the first charity
2:27:31
Speaker 18: that we really partnered with was was the Marty Gras
2:27:34
Speaker 18: for Homeless Children, and it's been it's.
2:27:37
Speaker 1: Our favorite charity.
2:27:38
Speaker 18: You know, the work that these these these people do
2:27:42
Speaker 18: on a day and day out basis with the three
2:27:44
Speaker 18: organizations at help.
2:27:45
Speaker 1: But we're very, very fortunate now in terms of donations
2:27:49
Speaker 1: for the silent auctions? Are you still accepting those?
2:27:51
Speaker 18: So?
2:27:51
Speaker 1: I know there's usually like a cutoff point.
2:27:53
Speaker 17: Oh no, absolutely. Yeah, we'll take donations, we'll take money,
2:27:57
Speaker 17: we'll take everything.
2:27:58
Speaker 1: Yeah, anything, And that's the way it's supposed to be.
2:28:01
Speaker 1: Uh am. I right. For the ticket purchases, Let's get
2:28:04
Speaker 1: this out of the way. It's Mardi Gras two or
2:28:06
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six dot org. That's correct, Marti Graw twenty
2:28:09
Speaker 1: twenty six dot org. And I'll ask Sean McMahon my
2:28:12
Speaker 1: filling today. He does a wonderful job if he can
2:28:14
Speaker 1: add this information to my blog page forty five casey
2:28:17
Speaker 1: dot com. Someone's driving to work. They can't write this
2:28:18
Speaker 1: stuff down, and I know how that is. Plus if
2:28:20
Speaker 1: they're like me, you forget a moment after hearing it.
2:28:24
Speaker 1: But let us see here. So it's it's it's fat Tuesday.
2:28:28
Speaker 1: What time does it start?
2:28:29
Speaker 17: Gordy starts at five thirty for the VIP tickets and sponsorships.
2:28:34
Speaker 17: If you just want to buy a regular ticket, starts
2:28:35
Speaker 17: at six thirty. But most people buy VIP and get
2:28:38
Speaker 17: in there and get the big piece of chicken or
2:28:40
Speaker 17: you know whatever.
2:28:41
Speaker 18: Or the meatballs, the little steak sandwiches from Rubies. No pressure,
2:28:46
Speaker 18: And is Jimmy the meatballs are going to show? He
2:28:49
Speaker 18: probably will because they are a huge hit.
2:28:52
Speaker 1: Listen. I don't know and I don't care how much
2:28:54
Speaker 1: a ticket costs. Whatever, folks, it's worth it. Get in
2:28:57
Speaker 1: there and try. Jimmy's meatballs are sick awesome. Well, everything
2:29:01
Speaker 1: is so five point thirty to ten pm. Now, I
2:29:05
Speaker 1: don't recall ever having a problem parking over by the
2:29:08
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky Convention Center. What's the parking situation all about? Well,
2:29:11
Speaker 1: it's actually free. Actually, our sponsor, Mercedes Benz a Fort Mitchell,
2:29:15
Speaker 1: provides free parking over in the Kenton County Garage right
2:29:19
Speaker 1: there across the street from the convention Center. So all
2:29:21
Speaker 1: you do is got to get there pulling the garage
2:29:22
Speaker 1: and you're all set. Well, thank you Mercedes Benz a
2:29:25
Speaker 1: Fort Mitchell, and we're glad to help.
2:29:26
Speaker 18: It's not just Mercedes parking only. Everyone's available, Okay.
2:29:30
Speaker 1: So it's by the fact I have a I don't
2:29:33
Speaker 1: have a say I have a German car, but that'd
2:29:34
Speaker 1: be okay, that would be totally fine.
2:29:36
Speaker 18: And we should talk about that. It's time for you
2:29:37
Speaker 18: to upgrade. Let's just be honest.
2:29:39
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it is, it's time, right, all right? I
2:29:41
Speaker 1: got a statement, brother, bold statement. Okay, what am I
2:29:47
Speaker 1: missing on this if I forgot anything? So corporate sponsors,
2:29:50
Speaker 1: please step up in the plate. You got something really
2:29:52
Speaker 1: cool you want to donate. Ie, some friends of mine,
2:29:55
Speaker 1: his wife one of those spas where they do all
2:29:57
Speaker 1: kinds of facial treatments and this and that and the other.
2:30:00
Speaker 1: Donate a sizeable package to the cure starts now thing.
2:30:04
Speaker 1: But I will I will call him at my buddy
2:30:07
Speaker 1: after the show and see if you're willing to do
2:30:08
Speaker 1: it for this too wonderful If I say that generally speaking,
2:30:11
Speaker 1: because somebody out there owns a business or does goods
2:30:13
Speaker 1: and services or something they probably could easily donate to
2:30:16
Speaker 1: the event, No skin off your back. Just make the donation.
2:30:19
Speaker 1: You guys will handle all of.
2:30:20
Speaker 18: That, right, we'll handle all that. There's also tables that
2:30:22
Speaker 18: are available. Sponsorship tables are a very possive tables. If
2:30:25
Speaker 18: you one fifteen hundred and go all the way up
2:30:27
Speaker 18: to ten thousand, if you want to jump in at that.
2:30:29
Speaker 1: Level, step up to the plate. This is this is great.
2:30:32
Speaker 1: I am so pleased that you're in studientitay, and thanks
2:30:34
Speaker 1: for bringing the food. And thanks to Jimmy Caravall for
2:30:38
Speaker 1: being the guy that he is he's with the Governor's
2:30:40
Speaker 1: House and he did do the food drop this morning,
2:30:42
Speaker 1: and it is impressive. Folks, go to loog page threety
2:30:45
Speaker 1: by Cassey dot com or go directly right now to
2:30:47
Speaker 1: Marty Graw twenty twenty six dot org. Get your tickets,
2:30:50
Speaker 1: maybe even consider getting a couple of tickets for some friends.
2:30:53
Speaker 1: You know, it's Valentine's Day weekend. You just continue the celebration.
2:30:56
Speaker 1: But this is great. And now thank you all for
2:30:58
Speaker 1: helping these homeless children. It's a beautiful thing what you're
2:31:01
Speaker 1: doing each and every year. In congratulations on thirty five
2:31:03
Speaker 1: years of it. Hopefully next year the need will evaporate.
2:31:08
Speaker 1: That would be wonderful.
2:31:09
Speaker 18: That's all of our goals, correct, that's all of our goals.
2:31:12
Speaker 1: Amen, Thank you, thank you very much. A big picture
2:31:16
Speaker 1: with Jack Adam this morning. Get the podcast fifty five
2:31:17
Speaker 1: cars dot com. The details about this event of course,
2:31:19
Speaker 1: Donald and Neil for Americans for Prosperity and Universal Educational Choice,
2:31:23
Speaker 1: great firearms discussion with my buddy A. W. R. Hawkins
2:31:26
Speaker 1: from Breitbart. That's to the blog page Judge Thepolitano and
2:31:29
Speaker 1: this information fifty five cars dot com tomorrow. Jay Ratliffe
2:31:32
Speaker 1: I Heard Media aviation expert joins the show. Among other guests,
2:31:35
Speaker 1: Sean McMahon wonderful job covering for Joe Stracker and getting
2:31:38
Speaker 1: us out of a jam this morning with the judge.
2:31:40
Speaker 1: Do great job, brother folks, have a great day and
2:31:42
Speaker 1: don't go wegglen Becks.
2:31:43
Speaker 4: Next.
2:31:44
Speaker 15: Today's top headlines coming up at the top of the hour.
2:31:47
Speaker 9: Everything can change in a moment's notice.
2:31:50
Speaker 1: On fifty five KRC, the talk station