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The Ron Verb Show - 4pm Hour - Monday, 08/10/26 · Ron Verb

0:00
Speaker 1: Now, Ron Verb on NewsRadio 570 WKBN. Well, we start
0:06
Speaker 1: the hour off, and I want to start off by
0:08
Speaker 1: talking about our friends over at Stadium GM in Artis Salem.
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Speaker 1: And I talk about them because, as a customer, people
0:16
Speaker 1: talk about car dealerships on radio. Well, I'm talking about
0:19
Speaker 1: Stadium GM because it's an easy thing for me to
0:22
Speaker 1: talk about because I'm a customer of Stadium GM. So
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Speaker 1: talk is cheap, deeds are precious. It's where we bought
0:29
Speaker 1: my daughter's cruise, my wife's cruise, and it's where we
0:32
Speaker 1: bought my wife's Equinox at Stadium GM in Artis, Salem.
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Speaker 1: The things that I think that you'll find different with
0:38
Speaker 1: Stadium GM is it's not part of some huge conglomerate
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Speaker 1: that wants to buy up all the dealerships, makes, and models.
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Speaker 1: It's nothing like that. It's one dealership that carries all
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Speaker 1: the General Motors nameplates that you could be looking for.
0:55
Speaker 1: One dealership, locally owned and operated, not part of some
0:59
Speaker 1: big conglomerate where you get lost, that appreciates your business,
1:02
Speaker 1: wants to keep your business, and earn the rest of
1:05
Speaker 1: your family's business. That's the philosophy that Shorty Navarro started
1:08
Speaker 1: with at Stadium GM, and that's the philosophy that continues on.
1:12
Speaker 1: Mike Hudak running the operation down there, and he does
1:14
Speaker 1: a terrific job doing that. Great service departments. Looking for Cadillac,
1:18
Speaker 1: they have it. Looking for Buick, GMC. Silverado, Chevrolet, all
1:24
Speaker 1: of it's under one roof at Stadium GM. Whether you're
1:27
Speaker 1: leasing or buying, you'll find what you're looking for. And
1:30
Speaker 1: by the way, when it comes to used cars, trucks, SUVs,
1:34
Speaker 1: visit the website stadiumgm.com, Carfax Reports, competitive pricing. I think
1:39
Speaker 1: you'll like the way they treat you as we appreciate
1:42
Speaker 1: the way they treated us at Stadium GM in the
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Speaker 1: heart of Salem. Be part of this family-owned dealership at
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Speaker 1: Stadium GM Not part of some big conglomerates.
1:55
Speaker 2: All right.
1:55
Speaker 1: So anyway, back to where we were talking here. So anyway,
2:02
Speaker 1: the whole COVID situation. As I was saying to you,
2:06
Speaker 1: I don't think you're going to see anybody pay a
2:08
Speaker 1: price for any of the misdeeds that they've done. The
2:10
Speaker 1: Russian hoax, Fauci, Epstein. I just think the Republicans are
2:15
Speaker 1: all talk and no action. And there's just zero accountability
2:19
Speaker 1: for any of this kind of stuff, period. Now, with
2:23
Speaker 1: that being said, then you told me on the last
2:26
Speaker 1: time you spoke, you said you voted for Trump every time,
2:31
Speaker 1: but you're frustrated with Trump?
2:34
Speaker 3: I'm frustrated with Trump and the Republican Party. I'm considering
2:38
Speaker 3: myself an independent right now. But after, I don't know
2:42
Speaker 3: if you caught, I think it was Meet the Press
2:45
Speaker 3: or Face the Nation, they had AOC was on for
2:47
Speaker 3: an interview.
2:49
Speaker 1: I mean, there's no way you could have. I've talked
2:51
Speaker 1: to you too many years here on the radio. There's
2:53
Speaker 1: no way you'd ever vote for anyone. You'd never vote
2:57
Speaker 1: for a Democrat.
2:58
Speaker 3: No, that's the alternative. You can't vote for a Democrat.
3:01
Speaker 3: They're calling themselves, like Bernie Sanders, socialists, but that's just
3:06
Speaker 3: a nice word for communists. And they're gaining a lot
3:10
Speaker 3: of momentum. That DSA party and the Democratic Party, the
3:15
Speaker 3: left wing, is gaining so much momentum.
3:18
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is?
3:20
Speaker 3: A lot of young people and college-educated people and a
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Speaker 3: lot of females that are gravitating towards that, their views...
3:31
Speaker 3: and the garbage that they're spewing. And that's what Senator
3:36
Speaker 3: Johnson said today on Clay and Buck. He said, the
3:39
Speaker 3: sad thing is, is the media will never let you
3:43
Speaker 3: know what the truth is, what's really going on, and
3:46
Speaker 3: getting back to that COVID real fast. His Senate subcommittee,
3:52
Speaker 3: he's chairing it. They've come up with the statistics that 80%
3:59
Speaker 3: increase in miscarriages is This is after they started pushing
4:02
Speaker 3: the vaccinations on the pregnant women. And now we're finding
4:09
Speaker 3: you've got turbo cancers in young adolescents, colon cancer. It's advanced.
4:16
Speaker 3: People have never seen this before, and they're thinking that's
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Speaker 3: the result of the COVID vaccination. And then going down
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Speaker 3: the line, the lesser effects like the clots, sudden death,
4:27
Speaker 3: the myocarditis.
4:29
Speaker 4: But..
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Speaker 3: His frustration is the media will never let this out.
4:35
Speaker 3: And the Republican Party is, I guess, going along with
4:39
Speaker 3: the media. But that being said, I will never vote
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Speaker 3: for a communist.
4:45
Speaker 1: Why do you suppose so many young people are voting
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Speaker 1: for that nonsense?
4:50
Speaker 3: They're hearing this affordability issue and They're hearing, you know,
4:56
Speaker 3: that the pie in the sky, everything is going to
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Speaker 3: be free. You know, like Mondami in New York, he's
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Speaker 3: going to have the city-run grocery stores where he's going
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Speaker 3: to set the prices, and it's going to be great
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Speaker 3: for everybody. They tell you, you know, they promise you everything,
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Speaker 3: and then you end up getting delivered garbage. But I
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Speaker 3: got a kick out of it. I saw where, who
5:19
Speaker 3: is the actor that's moving out of New York? that
5:24
Speaker 3: always played the lobsters. He played in Taxi. Oh, God,
5:29
Speaker 3: I can't think of his name right now. But he
5:32
Speaker 3: said he's leaving New York because of the tax structure
5:34
Speaker 3: that Mondami is putting in. But it's going to be
5:41
Speaker 3: interesting to see if you get more of these DSA
5:44
Speaker 3: people like that Korean in Wisconsin, Chow, that'll be coming
5:51
Speaker 3: up for the governor's election. where she wants to do
5:55
Speaker 3: away with the police, do away with prisons, not to mention, well,
6:00
Speaker 3: I told you last week, the one good idea I like,
6:02
Speaker 3: she wanted to do away with Thanksgiving, along with a
6:05
Speaker 3: lot of the other holidays.
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Speaker 1: I know, but I mean, that's ridiculous. I mean, the
6:10
Speaker 1: fact that people are voting for these people is absolutely
6:14
Speaker 1: beyond me. And there's some things that I would sit
6:17
Speaker 1: back and take a look at. For example, when we
6:21
Speaker 1: hear this about housing, let me just– I was reading
6:24
Speaker 1: about housing today, family housing. And– There's a couple of
6:31
Speaker 1: things when they talk affordability and the prices going up
6:34
Speaker 1: and that kind of stuff. You know what they were
6:36
Speaker 1: talking about when I was reading it today? You're at
6:40
Speaker 1: the beginnings of the baby boomer generation dying off. That
6:44
Speaker 1: this idea of a housing shortage is going to go
6:47
Speaker 1: away very quickly because of all the houses of the
6:49
Speaker 1: baby boomers as they die off. Are you following what
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Speaker 1: I'm saying? Basically, they're saying that the housing crisis that
7:01
Speaker 1: we keep hearing about and how prices keep escalating, that
7:05
Speaker 1: they're now talking about, no, housing prices are going to
7:08
Speaker 1: come down because there's going to be a glut of
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Speaker 1: houses because the baby boomer generation is now dying off.
7:14
Speaker 1: And that houses will not be as expensive. And so
7:18
Speaker 1: you'll be able to buy them. They'll be more affordable
7:20
Speaker 1: because there'll be more of them on the markets. And
7:23
Speaker 1: as a result of the baby boomers passing away, which
7:28
Speaker 1: is just basically now starting to happen. So they're saying
7:33
Speaker 1: when they're saying the average age of somebody to buy
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Speaker 1: a home now is 40. Okay, that might be the case.
7:39
Speaker 1: And let's say it drops down to 35 or whatever. Well,
7:43
Speaker 1: by the time you reach that age, there's going to
7:45
Speaker 1: be a glut of houses on the market available, and
7:48
Speaker 1: you'll probably be able to get a pretty good deal.
7:50
Speaker 1: The marketplace actually works, supply and demand.
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Speaker 3: I buy that. I know a lot of people that have,
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Speaker 3: I have relatives that have sold their homes and moved
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Speaker 3: closer to their grandchildren out of state like Chicago and
8:05
Speaker 3: But they've gone from a house to a condo. So
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Speaker 3: that house is on the market. And there's a lot
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Speaker 3: of baby boomers.
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Speaker 4: Right.
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Speaker 1: Right now, people, you can sell it and you can
8:14
Speaker 1: get top dollar for it. But they're saying just give
8:18
Speaker 1: it time because you can't take any of this stuff
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Speaker 1: with you. And as you die, in most cases, I
8:26
Speaker 1: think they were saying 75% of cases, the children sell
8:30
Speaker 1: the family house. In 75 percent, 25 percent of the cases,
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Speaker 1: the kids take it over and move into it. It
8:38
Speaker 1: wouldn't surprise me if that number increases because of just
8:43
Speaker 1: the economic type situation. And there's nothing wrong with that.
8:47
Speaker 1: But they even are saying if that's the case, if
8:50
Speaker 1: 50 percent of the houses go for sale because baby
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Speaker 1: boomers tonight. My point is these people that think socialism
8:56
Speaker 1: is the answer to everything. I don't think they understand
9:00
Speaker 1: how capitalism has– they always say how easy it was
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Speaker 1: for my father's generation or for the baby boomer generation.
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Speaker 1: And I always– I thought about that and I came
9:09
Speaker 1: back and I thought– For my father's generation, he was
9:13
Speaker 1: in World War II, and I remember how happy my
9:15
Speaker 1: mother was that he came home. You follow me? I mean,
9:19
Speaker 1: this idea that everything was just great. Well, it wasn't
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Speaker 1: so great for my father's generation with World War II
9:26
Speaker 1: and part of the baby boomer generation. It wasn't so
9:28
Speaker 1: great for my older brother's part of the baby boomer
9:31
Speaker 1: generation when you either got– there wasn't a volunteer. You
9:36
Speaker 1: could still volunteer for the military, but you were drafted
9:38
Speaker 1: into the military.
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Speaker 5: Right.
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Speaker 1: Well, ask them how great it was in a baby
9:41
Speaker 1: boomer generation when you would sit there on television watching
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Speaker 1: them pull the draft numbers. I remember sitting here with
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Speaker 1: my dad watching the draft numbers get drawn and how
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Speaker 1: many of those young men had to go and die
9:54
Speaker 1: or suffer consequences of Agent Orange or go over to Vietnam.
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Speaker 1: Tell them how easy they had it. You follow what
10:02
Speaker 1: I'm saying?
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Speaker 3: I remember the draft numbers being drawn, my brother and I,
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Speaker 3: and I pulled a 331 number and his number was 46.
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Speaker 3: So he ended up in the Marines and I got the,
10:15
Speaker 3: I forget what the classification was with that high number.
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Speaker 1: Right, but I mean, this idea that, oh, those generations
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Speaker 1: had it so much better, so much easier. Well, guess what?
10:26
Speaker 1: It wasn't easy for my dad. He's lucky he lived.
10:29
Speaker 1: And it wasn't you get into my older brother's time
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Speaker 1: of baby boomers. It wasn't easy for them because of
10:35
Speaker 1: the draft in Vietnam. So this idea that it was
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Speaker 1: always so much better. Hey, right now, my argument would
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Speaker 1: be if you're if you're here today, I make this argument.
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Speaker 1: You're not worried about getting drafted. You're not worried about
10:51
Speaker 1: any of that stuff because we have a volunteer service.
10:54
Speaker 1: But you'll testify to this. When I was a young man,
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Speaker 1: it was damn difficult to get into the post office.
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Speaker 1: It was difficult to get on a fire department, the
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Speaker 1: police department, get into General Motors, or get into any
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Speaker 1: of the trades.
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Speaker 3: Almost impossible to get a civil service job.
11:11
Speaker 1: Almost impossible and damn hard to get into any of
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Speaker 1: the trades. Today, the young generation today, they're begging for
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Speaker 1: people in all of these professions. They're begging for state
11:23
Speaker 1: highway patrolmen. They're begging for people to get into the
11:25
Speaker 1: trades and this kind of stuff. And those opportunities did
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Speaker 1: not exist when I was a young man. And so
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Speaker 1: this idea that it was so much better for my generation,
11:38
Speaker 1: I would argue against that. I don't think it was
11:41
Speaker 1: necessarily better. I think these are some of the best
11:44
Speaker 1: times that you could have as far as careers. That
11:50
Speaker 1: would be my arguments on the whole scope of things.
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Speaker 3: And standard of living has gone way, way up.
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Speaker 1: Right, because of capitalism, though.
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Speaker 2: Right.
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Speaker 1: Would you not? I mean, capitalism is– but if you're
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Speaker 1: not willing to put the effort forth, then– and I'm
12:05
Speaker 1: not saying you can put effort forth and it still
12:08
Speaker 1: doesn't pay off, but it depends what your expectations are.
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Speaker 1: When I look at my father's house, well, my home's
12:14
Speaker 1: bigger than his home, square foot-wise, and more modern technology
12:18
Speaker 1: involved in it. so we've kind of advanced from the.
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Speaker 3: Yeah and you have central air and all the comforts
12:26
Speaker 3: that right your father didn't have cable tv and correct everything.
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Speaker 1: Else exactly a bigger square footage and all that kind
12:34
Speaker 1: of stuff so isn't that isn't that as a result
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Speaker 1: of capitalism i i mean i i don't understand the
12:43
Speaker 1: socialism stuff so I'm supposed to be upset with the kid,
12:47
Speaker 1: as I say, that gave up their 20s that I
12:49
Speaker 1: went to high school with to become a doctor and
12:51
Speaker 1: they're making a bunch of money who gave up their 20s.
12:55
Speaker 1: I should say, oh, you got to take money from
12:57
Speaker 1: them and give it to the person over here who
12:58
Speaker 1: didn't make that sacrifice. I think that's lunacy, don't you?
13:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's communism.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, that person gave up 10 years of
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Speaker 1: their life. They delayed a lot of their life under
13:09
Speaker 1: a lot of stress to become a surgeon or whatever.
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Speaker 3: It's a redistribution of wealth, and that actor's name popped
13:15
Speaker 3: into my mind. Robert De Niro.
13:17
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
13:18
Speaker 3: Is upset with Mondami's new tax structure for the wealthy.
13:23
Speaker 1: Well, isn't he the one always bitching about Trump?
13:25
Speaker 3: Yes, how ironic.
13:27
Speaker 5: Yeah.
13:28
Speaker 1: I mean, these are the people that... It's ridiculous what's
13:32
Speaker 1: going on.
13:33
Speaker 3: Mondami is going after the savings of the wealthy. I
13:36
Speaker 3: don't know if it's an unrealized capital gains tax or whatever,
13:41
Speaker 3: but Robert De Niro made the comment, he said, I'm
13:43
Speaker 3: not acting any longer, and I'm depending on my savings.
13:48
Speaker 3: You know, that's my main income.
13:50
Speaker 1: I don't know why he's going anywhere. He's such a
13:52
Speaker 1: flame and lib. All of a sudden, he isn't when
13:54
Speaker 1: they want to take his money and redistribute it.
13:58
Speaker 3: That's when they wake up.
13:59
Speaker 5: Right.
13:59
Speaker 1: I mean, that's That's the craziness. But I will say this,
14:05
Speaker 1: as I've said numerous times, Just from a personal standpoint,
14:08
Speaker 1: I'm not optimistic about the economy because of the situation
14:13
Speaker 1: in the Middle East. I mean, inflation is way too high,
14:16
Speaker 1: and it continues to grow. And I think we have
14:20
Speaker 1: serious problems in the country for everybody when it comes
14:23
Speaker 1: to the cost of energy. Your electric bill has doubled.
14:26
Speaker 1: Gas is at $ 4 a gallon. Insurance is— groceries are too high.
14:32
Speaker 1: All of this stuff because of inflation. Are you optimistic about—
14:36
Speaker 1: Here's what.
14:37
Speaker 3: I'm not optimistic about is we had a president who
14:42
Speaker 3: had the smartest man in the world, Elon Musk, when
14:46
Speaker 3: he came into office on his second term, uncover all
14:49
Speaker 3: the fraud. And Trump did nothing. And the Republicans did nothing.
14:54
Speaker 3: And Elon Musk said, you know, if you would just
14:57
Speaker 3: eliminate the fraud that's going out, there would be no
15:01
Speaker 3: need for an income tax, let alone property taxes. And
15:05
Speaker 3: that was a big disappointment that Trump didn't follow through
15:09
Speaker 3: on that and the Republicans, as usual, didn't do anything.
15:12
Speaker 3: I have no respect for politicians.
15:15
Speaker 1: Right, because the Democrats did everything they could do to
15:17
Speaker 1: destroy Musk, including, remember, they were firebombing his dealerships and
15:22
Speaker 1: his cars and customers. They were out to destroy him.
15:25
Speaker 1: They weren't embracing him by saying, thank God you've uncovered
15:28
Speaker 1: all of this waste. They were persecuting him. Hey, thank you.
15:31
Speaker 1: Good talking with you. Have a great day. Appreciate it.
15:33
Speaker 1: Call his line. Hang in there. Back with you right
15:35
Speaker 1: after this. And Ron Furb, you're on the air. Hello.
15:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, hi, Ron. I just want to correct something from
15:49
Speaker 6: the last caller, who, by the way, you know, unlike, like, G2,
15:58
Speaker 6: he's critical. He's not a critical thinker, but he is critical.
16:03
Speaker 6: Complains a lot. But anyhow, he said, oh, that Trump
16:06
Speaker 6: and Elon Musk had this opportunity to do everything, but
16:11
Speaker 6: they didn't do anything. And again, he's just... you know,
16:15
Speaker 6: disappointed in them. Well, I just looked it up, and
16:18
Speaker 6: it said the Trump administration and the State Department terminated
16:23
Speaker 6: over 5,300 USAID grants and contracts, roughly $ 27 billion because
16:34
Speaker 6: of fraud. And because, you know, that's why the Democrats
16:38
Speaker 6: don't have any money for the midterms, by the way.
16:41
Speaker 6: roughly 900 programs.
16:44
Speaker 1: You know what? You're missing really what he said. And
16:48
Speaker 1: with all due respect, some of that was overturned by
16:50
Speaker 1: federal judges as well. But the reality was his point
16:54
Speaker 1: remains his point. His point, which is true. I'm not
16:58
Speaker 1: here as a Trump cheerleader. Elon Musk was doing a
17:01
Speaker 1: great job with Doge to uncover all this ridiculous spending
17:04
Speaker 1: that was put out there if you were paying attention.
17:07
Speaker 1: The mainstream media didn't cover it at all. They didn't
17:11
Speaker 1: cover it. And all the Democrats were opposed to what
17:14
Speaker 1: Musk was doing. They firebombed his dealership. They terrorized his
17:18
Speaker 1: customers by scratching their cars. They did everything they could
17:21
Speaker 1: to destroy him. They called him names and he ended
17:26
Speaker 1: up leaving. The Democrats got their way. He had to
17:29
Speaker 1: leave and go back and address his business. And the
17:33
Speaker 1: whole Doge thing came to a screaming halt.
17:35
Speaker 6: And you can't blame the Republicans for that.
17:39
Speaker 1: Yes, I can. I can blame both the Republicans and
17:43
Speaker 1: the Democrats because, first of all, the Democrats are opposed
17:45
Speaker 1: to it. But you didn't see a lot of outcry
17:48
Speaker 1: from all the Republicans. Too many Republicans, as I agree
17:51
Speaker 1: with Pleschnik, too many Republicans are rhinos or Democrats. They're
17:56
Speaker 1: not true Republicans. Many of them didn't do a damn
17:59
Speaker 1: thing and they were silent Republicans. about it all. So, yeah,
18:03
Speaker 1: I do blame the... The Republicans haven't got the SAVE
18:06
Speaker 1: Act passed. They haven't taken a lot of Trump's executive orders.
18:09
Speaker 1: His executive orders can be overturned if you get a
18:12
Speaker 1: Democrat president. Why haven't the Republicans who've been in charge
18:16
Speaker 1: been able to do more to codify this stuff in law?
18:20
Speaker 1: I do blame them.
18:21
Speaker 5: Well, I agree.
18:22
Speaker 6: Well, I mean, I agree.
18:24
Speaker 3: I agree.
18:25
Speaker 6: There's some holdovers from the old guard. especially in the Senate, that,
18:33
Speaker 6: you know, won't bring it up and won't vote on
18:37
Speaker 6: it and won't push it through and say they don't
18:41
Speaker 6: have the votes and that type of thing. And maybe
18:43
Speaker 6: they even do. But, you know, there's a protocol on
18:46
Speaker 6: how it has to be done, and I totally agree
18:49
Speaker 6: with you. I think you and I are actually on
18:51
Speaker 6: the same page. But my point is it is very
18:56
Speaker 6: hard to blame, and maybe because he's the head guy,
18:59
Speaker 6: blame trump for everything when he really tries and like
19:06
Speaker 6: he said he got elon on board and.
19:08
Speaker 7: They were doing but even he but even he ended
19:11
Speaker 7: up even he turned on the democrats come in and
19:15
Speaker 7: they their judges stop it the politicians stop it their violent..
19:25
Speaker 1: Well, where was the fight, though? Where was the fight
19:29
Speaker 1: from Trump and the Republicans against all of that? Where
19:33
Speaker 1: was the fire in the belly? I mean, I thought
19:36
Speaker 1: everything Musk was doing and was exposing, as an American,
19:40
Speaker 1: you should have sat back and said, this is ridiculous,
19:42
Speaker 1: the money being taken from me, or putting this country
19:45
Speaker 1: in debt for this ridiculous spending, and there should have
19:48
Speaker 1: been an outcry for anybody that was opposed to it.
19:51
Speaker 1: But it was crickets. It was absolute crickets.
19:54
Speaker 5: Well, you know, you've got..
19:55
Speaker 6: The problem is a lot of the mainstream media is
20:00
Speaker 6: not going to... It's not going to let the masses know...
20:07
Speaker 6: What's going on? All they're going to do is report
20:10
Speaker 6: on how bad Elon Musk is. And, you know, here
20:14
Speaker 6: you had the you had Democrats, you had liberals and
20:18
Speaker 6: that who love the electric cars. Everybody needs to have
20:22
Speaker 6: an electric car. But as soon as Elon Musk looks under,
20:27
Speaker 6: you know, under the hood to keep a car analogy
20:30
Speaker 6: going as far as all this money, which goes to
20:35
Speaker 6: these ridiculous things all over the world. basically just kickbacks
20:40
Speaker 6: for the Democratic Party, all of a sudden he's getting
20:45
Speaker 6: attacked violently. He's getting attacked at the dealerships. The people
20:51
Speaker 6: who own his cars are.
20:52
Speaker 1: But I would go one step further and say, take
20:55
Speaker 1: a look at the state of Ohio. And look at
20:57
Speaker 1: how the state of Ohio is screwing local communities by
21:01
Speaker 1: not giving their government money back, their local government fund
21:04
Speaker 1: money back. And all of the things that the Republicans did,
21:07
Speaker 1: and they're in charge in Ohio. And it seems like
21:14
Speaker 1: you don't see fiscal soundness there either.
21:19
Speaker 2: Well, you know, this idea that if you're.
21:21
Speaker 1: A Republican, listen, I'm as a conservative, you should believe
21:25
Speaker 1: in lower taxes, more efficient governments. And stopping the waste. Well,
21:31
Speaker 1: many Republicans in Washington, D.C. certainly don't believe that. They're
21:35
Speaker 1: a part of that system. And clearly, many of the
21:38
Speaker 1: Republicans in the state of Ohio don't believe that. And
21:40
Speaker 1: they're a part of that system. Stand by for me.
21:42
Speaker 1: Just stand by. Back with her and more. News Radio 570,
21:46
Speaker 1: WKVN and Ron Furb. Good afternoon. More to come. News
21:50
Speaker 1: Radio 570, WKVN.
21:55
Speaker 8: Police in Canton are working to determine how two women
21:58
Speaker 8: died following an apartment fire on Sunday. 42-year-old Katina Spells
22:03
Speaker 8: and 31-year-old Courtney Yeager were found inside the apartment, but
22:07
Speaker 8: it's not believed that the women died from the fire,
22:10
Speaker 8: but by other means due to their injuries. Congresswoman Marcy
22:14
Speaker 8: Kaptur is out of the hospital a week after the
22:16
Speaker 8: 80-year-old was involved in a hit-and-run accident in Toledo. Kaptur
22:21
Speaker 8: was a passenger in the vehicle driven by a campaign staffer.
22:24
Speaker 8: The two were on their way to church when they
22:26
Speaker 8: were hit by another vehicle. The driver of that car
22:28
Speaker 8: fled the scene. At the just-concluded Ohio State Fair, the
22:33
Speaker 8: Ohio Department of Commerce says it helped some 1,500 visitors
22:37
Speaker 8: reclaim a grand total.
22:38
Speaker 1: Of $ 675, 000 from the state's unclaimed funds account.
22:43
Speaker 8: I'm Brian Engel.
22:45
Speaker 1: Listen on the free iHeartRadio app for all your music, news, talk,
22:49
Speaker 1: and sports radio. Podcast 2. Download the app.
22:52
Speaker 3: Free.
22:53
Speaker 1: Never sounded so good. A to Z dependent. Ron Verb.
22:57
Speaker 1: on NewsRadio 570 WKVN. Well, welcome. 435 in the afternoon,
23:02
Speaker 1: NewsRadio 570 WKVN. And Ron Verb encouraging you to visit
23:06
Speaker 1: the folks at Stadium GM. You'll find them right there
23:09
Speaker 1: in the heart of Salem. It's where you find Mike Hudak.
23:12
Speaker 1: It's just a great operation. It's the spirit of Stadium
23:15
Speaker 1: GM in the dealership that I think is what really
23:17
Speaker 1: makes the difference. And that emanates from Shorty Navarro and
23:21
Speaker 1: Mike Hudak and all the way through the dealership. The
23:24
Speaker 1: service departments, good trained staff there, treats you the right
23:28
Speaker 1: way and can deal with all your problems that you
23:31
Speaker 1: might have on your vehicle, whatever that might be at
23:34
Speaker 1: the service department at Stadium GM. Good experienced staff there.
23:38
Speaker 1: When you go to Stadium GM, everything that General Motors
23:41
Speaker 1: makes is under one roof. All right. Whether that's Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC,
23:47
Speaker 1: you name it, it's all under one roof. It's not part,
23:52
Speaker 1: I brag about the fact that it's a big dealership
23:54
Speaker 1: with all the names that General Motors makes, but it's
23:56
Speaker 1: not part of some big conglomerate of, well, we got
23:59
Speaker 1: 22 dealerships. No, it's Shorty Navarro's Stadium GM. All the
24:04
Speaker 1: nameplates are right there. It's in the heart of Salem
24:08
Speaker 1: and you'll just be treated the way that I think
24:10
Speaker 1: you should be treated and deserve to be treated. And
24:13
Speaker 1: that's how you are treated when you go to Stadium GM.
24:16
Speaker 1: And I can tell you that as a customer, I
24:18
Speaker 1: encourage you to, Experience it for yourself and go experience it.
24:23
Speaker 1: If you're in the markets for a car, truck, SUV,
24:25
Speaker 1: whether used or leasing or buying, Stadium GM will be
24:29
Speaker 1: a game changer for you and your family, to say
24:34
Speaker 1: the least.
24:34
Speaker 4: All right.
24:35
Speaker 1: Where was she? Are you there?
24:37
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm here.
24:38
Speaker 1: Okay. I mean, I just put it out there. That's all.
24:42
Speaker 1: That's where I'm at.
24:44
Speaker 6: Well, you know, just sitting here waiting. And because of
24:48
Speaker 6: what you had said, it made me get started to think,
24:52
Speaker 6: I don't know what to call people anymore. You're right.
24:55
Speaker 6: It's not Republicans. It's not Democrats. Now we've got the
25:00
Speaker 6: socialists and the communists who are also Democrats, and the
25:04
Speaker 6: independents who call them, who run as Democrats, but really
25:09
Speaker 6: are socialists. I mean, it's kind of like the right
25:11
Speaker 6: and the left. I don't know what to call people,
25:14
Speaker 6: but there are so many... fractured people, depending upon what
25:20
Speaker 6: you believe, that... I guess, basically, I would say, yes,
25:26
Speaker 6: I'm conservative. I've always been conservative. I used to call
25:28
Speaker 6: myself a capitalist, a conservative capitalist. And then you've got
25:34
Speaker 6: the Libs, because they would change, and it used to
25:37
Speaker 6: be liberal, then it was progressive, then they keep changing
25:40
Speaker 6: the name so that you can't peg them down.
25:44
Speaker 2: But You're right.
25:46
Speaker 6: There's so many disappointing Republicans that, you know, say they're
25:53
Speaker 6: going to do this and that when they get in
25:55
Speaker 6: and then they lose their nerve and they don't or
25:58
Speaker 6: they're easily persuaded. And it's really hard. But I don't
26:05
Speaker 6: like it when it always falls onto Trump where he
26:09
Speaker 6: throws it out there. He tries to pave the way.
26:13
Speaker 6: And whether it's judges, whether it's This one or that one.
26:16
Speaker 6: I think it was the other day that same caller
26:20
Speaker 6: had asked, well, where's our... I thought we were all
26:23
Speaker 6: going to get $ 2, 000 checks.
26:25
Speaker 5: Where's our checks?
26:26
Speaker 6: Well, it's not any critical, but it's not critical thinking
26:32
Speaker 6: because why didn't we get the checks? Because we didn't
26:36
Speaker 6: have the tariffs. They eliminated the tariffs. They fought against
26:40
Speaker 6: the tariffs. The judges said you can't do the tariffs.
26:44
Speaker 6: So there goes our checks. I mean, Trump comes up
26:47
Speaker 6: with these things, and he tries, and I'm not saying
26:51
Speaker 6: he's totally blameless for everything, but he's trying more than
26:56
Speaker 6: any other president has ever really tried to think outside
27:01
Speaker 6: the box and correct the ship. So I give him
27:05
Speaker 6: credit for that.
27:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot to be corrected. Certainly, don't misunderstand me.
27:10
Speaker 1: The Democrats don't even give you an option. I mean,
27:13
Speaker 1: if anybody thinks that Sherrod Brown is the answer, here's
27:17
Speaker 1: Sherrod Brown running commercials as a Democrat. If I'm elected,
27:19
Speaker 1: this is what I'm going to do. You've been there
27:21
Speaker 1: for 30 years, for God's sakes. I mean, are you
27:25
Speaker 1: kidding me? You supported everything Joe Biden believed in, these
27:28
Speaker 1: open borders and all of this nonsense that's going on.
27:33
Speaker 1: I mean, I will not vote. I won't vote for
27:36
Speaker 1: a Democrat socialist who thinks that socialism is the answer
27:40
Speaker 1: to anything. I won't vote for a Democrat who thinks
27:43
Speaker 1: you can wish yourself a woman or men can have
27:46
Speaker 1: babies or you can't define what a woman is or
27:49
Speaker 1: that you got to teach kids about all this transgenderism stuff.
27:53
Speaker 1: I won't vote for Democrats based on their social agenda.
27:56
Speaker 1: I won't vote for them based on their economic agenda.
28:00
Speaker 1: They're not even an option to me. I'm just looking.
28:03
Speaker 1: I'm looking for a Ron DeSantis, quite frankly, that's just
28:06
Speaker 1: a smart guy. Listen, I thought Trump was going in
28:09
Speaker 1: the right direction. I don't agree with this war situation.
28:12
Speaker 1: We shall see where this goes. But I'm going to
28:14
Speaker 1: tell you something. If he loses the midterms, he has
28:18
Speaker 1: no one to blame but himself. And I'm dead serious
28:21
Speaker 1: about that. I hope that isn't the case. I certainly,
28:25
Speaker 1: as frustrated as I can get with him on this
28:27
Speaker 1: one particular issue, I certainly will vote for the Republican
28:31
Speaker 1: in the midterms. But if people go, well, it's the economy, stupid,
28:37
Speaker 1: and they're upset with Trump and vote for these crazy-ass Democrats,
28:41
Speaker 1: he has no one to blame but himself for the
28:43
Speaker 1: decisions he's made. No one.
28:45
Speaker 6: And if we go down that road with the democratic socialism,
28:50
Speaker 6: if you don't have the Democrats, the tried and true,
28:54
Speaker 6: blue dot, whatever they are, Democrats, stand up to the
28:58
Speaker 6: democratic socialists, and we go down that road, we have
29:02
Speaker 6: nobody to blame but ourselves.
29:04
Speaker 7: There you go.
29:06
Speaker 6: That's scary. We have too many, as you said, we
29:08
Speaker 6: love our immigrants. We love especially our political immigrants. but
29:15
Speaker 6: they're running away from that.
29:17
Speaker 1: You got, you got to come here. You got to
29:19
Speaker 1: come here legally. Too many people are, uh, listen, there's, uh,
29:23
Speaker 1: there's too many things going on. That's don't make a
29:26
Speaker 1: lick of sense to me. Thank you for your call.
29:28
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. You're on here. It's the unknown caller.
29:35
Speaker 3: Hey, um, I could only give you about an hour today.
29:37
Speaker 9: We could take some calls if you want, but, uh,
29:40
Speaker 9: I just want to let you know that Lake Mead,
29:43
Speaker 9: I think, is the name of the lake you're looking for.
29:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, but then do you see it's at a... Like
29:49
Speaker 1: they say, it's at an all-time low, and there's a
29:52
Speaker 1: big drought going on, and they're saying this is because
29:54
Speaker 1: of climate change. I'll reiterate myself. Listen, I don't know
29:58
Speaker 1: if climate change is fact or fiction. I'm not a
30:01
Speaker 1: scientist to say one way or the other. We can
30:03
Speaker 1: all have opinions, but I'm not watching the glaciers. I
30:06
Speaker 1: don't see if they're melting or not. I don't know
30:09
Speaker 1: is the honest answer if climate change is fact or fiction,
30:13
Speaker 1: but the reality is... there's a hell of a lot
30:15
Speaker 1: more people using population wise, using Lake Mead for water.
30:21
Speaker 1: And I think that attributes to it as well, but
30:23
Speaker 1: there's a major drought going on out there. And right.
30:27
Speaker 9: And the earlier caller mentioned the, I don't know. I'm
30:31
Speaker 9: not sure of the pronunciation.
30:32
Speaker 6: I think it's the aquifer.
30:33
Speaker 9: There's like this big underground lake under like, I think
30:36
Speaker 9: Texas and maybe three other States where they're drawing water from.
30:41
Speaker 9: But it took, like hundreds of years to build up
30:46
Speaker 9: this water table, but now they're drawing it out so
30:51
Speaker 9: fast that it can't replenish itself. So I think there's
30:55
Speaker 9: going to be, you know, a little bit of a
30:56
Speaker 9: problem out there, but yeah. And then in, I think.
31:02
Speaker 5: It's Puerto Rico.
31:03
Speaker 1: Yeah.
31:03
Speaker 9: Puerto Rico. I heard today it's the driest year in
31:08
Speaker 9: 120 years. I don't really believe in climate change except
31:12
Speaker 9: for the fact that as, And G2 said, you know,
31:16
Speaker 9: thank God for climate change. If it wasn't for climate change,
31:19
Speaker 9: we'd be under a mile of ice right now.
31:22
Speaker 1: But it's just like I could give you an opinion. Oh,
31:28
Speaker 1: I don't buy into it or whatever. But I don't
31:31
Speaker 1: know for certain. I mean, in all reality, I can't
31:33
Speaker 1: tell you for certain whether. It takes a lot smarter
31:37
Speaker 1: minds to say, hey, this is what's going on as
31:39
Speaker 1: far as the weather patterns and the climate and this
31:43
Speaker 1: is melting and whatever. Is there a possibility? Well, of
31:46
Speaker 1: course there is. I mean, I don't know.
31:51
Speaker 9: Modern scientific history, what, 200, 300 years maybe? The world
31:58
Speaker 9: is billions and billions of years old. It's gone through
32:01
Speaker 9: so many cycles. I know they could check the... They'll
32:05
Speaker 9: drill through the ice cores.
32:06
Speaker 1: All right, why did I lose him? I don't know
32:18
Speaker 1: why I lost him, but I did lose him. I apologize.
32:21
Speaker 1: Call me back. I didn't do anything. You just faded away.
32:23
Speaker 3: But..
32:30
Speaker 1: Here's what can cause climate change. Are you ready for this?
32:36
Speaker 1: When you start cutting down all the forests and when
32:43
Speaker 1: you go out and they cut the trees down to
32:45
Speaker 1: make lumber or to make paper or whatever, they plant
32:49
Speaker 1: another tree. I mean, that's what the forestry companies do
32:56
Speaker 1: that are harvesting this stuff for wood and They plant
33:00
Speaker 1: another tree. So I'm cool with that. But if you
33:05
Speaker 1: rip that area down because you want to put in
33:07
Speaker 1: a data center and you clear all that land, that
33:11
Speaker 1: causes climate change. Because now the process of the trees
33:16
Speaker 1: in those 100 acres is now vanished and gone. Like
33:20
Speaker 1: they say, what do they say, the lungs of earth,
33:24
Speaker 1: the rainforests? As you continue to see that be destroyed
33:30
Speaker 1: and cut down, they say, well, that's the lungs of earth,
33:33
Speaker 1: that there's ramifications on doing that kind of stuff. Well,
33:37
Speaker 1: take a look. Everybody's for development and that kind of stuff.
33:39
Speaker 1: But when you're saying, well, we're going to go build,
33:41
Speaker 1: we're going to go buy 100 acres or whatever. It
33:43
Speaker 1: used to be a farm and used to have trees
33:45
Speaker 1: and all this. And we're going to rip everything down.
33:47
Speaker 1: We're going to put some concrete down and put a
33:49
Speaker 1: building here. Well, that would seem to me attribute more
33:52
Speaker 1: to any type of climate change than anything else. You're
33:58
Speaker 1: on air.
33:58
Speaker 7: Hi, Ron.
34:01
Speaker 5: I think, again, I think you guys are, I have
34:04
Speaker 5: to agree with that lady. It's a Democrat again. You know,
34:07
Speaker 5: I mean, this is, you know, we should just have
34:10
Speaker 5: one party.
34:11
Speaker 1: Excuse me. Let me introduce you. I'm sorry.
34:15
Speaker 6: J.J.
34:15
Speaker 1: The Trumpster, formerly known as J.J. the Liberal, until he
34:18
Speaker 1: had his lobotomy.
34:21
Speaker 5: That's my Dr. Jekyll to Mr.
34:23
Speaker 3: Hyde.
34:23
Speaker 5: So that's, he's a, He's only around when, you know,
34:27
Speaker 5: every now and then. So he's the evil part of me,
34:29
Speaker 5: that Democrat part of me.
34:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, J.J.
34:31
Speaker 1: The liberal now known as J.J. the Trumpster, formerly J.J.
34:35
Speaker 1: the liberal. So you're talking about how bad the Democrats are?
34:39
Speaker 5: Oh, they're just nuts. I mean, the other day I
34:43
Speaker 5: was talking to somebody, and they were like, that guy's
34:46
Speaker 5: like 35 years old telling me he wants to have
34:48
Speaker 5: a baby. I'm like, you know, buddy, I don't understand it.
34:51
Speaker 5: He says, no, but I can have a baby. And
34:54
Speaker 5: quite frankly, I guess he had a couple kids at home,
34:57
Speaker 5: and he's trying to get his... son uh named john
35:00
Speaker 5: to become joan so i'm like uh you.
35:02
Speaker 1: Know what's up with you pal i mean oh my.
35:05
Speaker 5: God you know there again there it is it's the
35:07
Speaker 5: democrats right it's yes i mean a bunch of food
35:09
Speaker 5: cakes and right wackos and yes you know you name
35:12
Speaker 5: it it's uh you guys come up with some pretty
35:15
Speaker 5: good names so i i'm glad that i had the
35:17
Speaker 5: uh my transformation there that uh that uh said my
35:21
Speaker 5: dad that my doctor a um thank you note yeah
35:23
Speaker 5: let him know how uh how appreciative i am of
35:25
Speaker 5: you know setting me straight here and.
35:27
Speaker 1: That was uh that was my eyes to me yeah
35:30
Speaker 1: that was dr vinnie voomba right that did that.
35:32
Speaker 2: For you yeah yeah.
35:34
Speaker 1: There's dr vinnie voomba that's did the procedure yeah you
35:38
Speaker 1: went in and it was both done with chemicals and
35:41
Speaker 1: electric shock I mean, actually.
35:44
Speaker 5: I got a bill today on it, so I have
35:45
Speaker 5: to make sure I take care of that. So I'm not.
35:48
Speaker 1: Well, you're a responsible conservative. He's had electric shock. He
35:53
Speaker 1: went in as J.J., the liberal, and now he's come
35:55
Speaker 1: out as J.J., the Trumpster, the Trumpster.
35:58
Speaker 5: Yep, I told you it was going to be different.
35:59
Speaker 5: I've got to make sure that I get everything squared
36:01
Speaker 5: away when I go down and vote in November, so
36:03
Speaker 5: I have to wear my Depends, because just in case
36:07
Speaker 5: I start to write D anywhere, I don't want to
36:09
Speaker 5: lose my bowels or anything and have a problem there
36:11
Speaker 5: and wet myself right in the middle of my voting
36:17
Speaker 5: location there, so I've got to keep an eye on
36:19
Speaker 5: things here. But I just wanted to let the lady
36:22
Speaker 5: know I agree with her and that us having the..
36:27
Speaker 6: Uh..
36:28
Speaker 5: The white house in the senate in the house in
36:30
Speaker 5: a supermajority in the the senate to earn the uh...
36:34
Speaker 5: supreme court uh... the democrats are still you know causing
36:37
Speaker 5: us problems so i uh... you know we've got to
36:39
Speaker 5: take care of this in So at least, you know,
36:42
Speaker 5: I'm working to set things straight there, Ron, just so
36:46
Speaker 5: you know. I'm going to start to commit to my
36:49
Speaker 5: wife and a couple other people. Actually, she's wearing a
36:53
Speaker 5: cross around her neck, and we're putting garlic up around
36:56
Speaker 5: so I don't get close to her because she thinks
36:58
Speaker 5: I'm going to... But anyway, I'm just... Just kind of,
37:01
Speaker 5: you know, just want to make sure that you're all
37:04
Speaker 5: on the same page here. And, you know, Bubba Gnusin,
37:08
Speaker 5: that Sophie Cunningham, yes, she's an enforcer. That's what you
37:11
Speaker 5: call an enforcer. So, you know, you never know. If
37:15
Speaker 5: he would have been 20 years younger, he might have
37:18
Speaker 5: been able to get on that show.
37:20
Speaker 4: But, yeah.
37:22
Speaker 7: Thank you.
37:23
Speaker 5: Just enjoying the day, enjoying your guys' conversations.
37:26
Speaker 6: Thank you very much.
37:26
Speaker 5: Before I start to talk to you, Ben, here, I'm
37:28
Speaker 5: going to let you guys take a couple more calls
37:31
Speaker 5: before I go nuts here.
37:32
Speaker 1: Thank you. That's J.J. the Trumpster, folks. He's had, like,
37:38
Speaker 1: electric shock, some extensive electric shock, and some drugs. He
37:43
Speaker 1: used to be J.J. the liberal, and now he's J.J.
37:46
Speaker 1: the Trumpster because he's had it with the Democrats and...
37:52
Speaker 1: I mean, it's almost like the Twilight Zone when I'm
37:55
Speaker 1: talking to him. I feel like I'm Rod Serling, and
37:58
Speaker 1: it's the Twilight Zone. That's what I... Wow. Wow. He
38:09
Speaker 1: was having a conversation with somebody that was a man
38:12
Speaker 1: that thought they were going to have a baby. And
38:15
Speaker 1: he had to tell them that they were crazy. And
38:19
Speaker 1: they couldn't wish themselves a woman. now that he's J.J.
38:22
Speaker 1: the Trumpster. That is amazing. You're on the air.
38:26
Speaker 2: Hi, Ron.
38:27
Speaker 1: Hi.
38:27
Speaker 4: I've been listening, and I can tell you that I
38:33
Speaker 4: wanted to have a saying here.
38:35
Speaker 2: It's from Sharique. And this very much applies to today.
38:42
Speaker 4: I'm almost 70, and I've lived, you know, life a
38:47
Speaker 4: while and realized that we go through periods like this.
38:51
Speaker 4: And I'll tell you why we do this little thing
38:54
Speaker 4: is very much the reason why. Tough times create strong men.
39:01
Speaker 4: Strong men create easy times. Easy times create weak men.
39:07
Speaker 4: Weak men create tough times. You have to raise warriors,
39:12
Speaker 4: not parasites.
39:15
Speaker 2: Back when my dad was young, that.
39:17
Speaker 4: Was the Depression, okay? My husband and I got married
39:23
Speaker 4: in 1980.
39:24
Speaker 2: In the next several years.
39:28
Speaker 4: We lost five mill jobs.
39:31
Speaker 2: They shut them down because of NAFTA.
39:34
Speaker 4: They went to.
39:38
Speaker 2: Mexico.
39:39
Speaker 6: Okay.
39:40
Speaker 4: So what I'm explaining here is all these people that
39:45
Speaker 4: are fussing and complaining and whining and everything..
39:49
Speaker 2: They just need to buck up. When my husband bought
39:53
Speaker 2: our house..
39:54
Speaker 1: Stand by, stand by. I'll be back with you in
39:56
Speaker 1: a minute. Your one talk station, 570 WKBN. I mean,
40:05
Speaker 1: I'm just laughing during the break. It is such a classic. J.J.
40:12
Speaker 1: the Trumpster.
40:13
Speaker 2: Oh, my.
40:14
Speaker 1: How clever is that?
40:15
Speaker 4: Okay.
40:19
Speaker 1: So your point is?
40:21
Speaker 4: My point is you go through hard times. It's what
40:26
Speaker 4: you do with those hard times that makes or breaks you.
40:29
Speaker 2: Okay? My husband and I went for years. I worked.
40:36
Speaker 2: I supported us. He loved to work.
40:39
Speaker 1: Okay?
40:40
Speaker 4: I had $ 20 to spend on groceries.
40:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure.
40:47
Speaker 1: People are so sad.
40:49
Speaker 2: Soft right now. They are way too soft.
40:52
Speaker 4: And we took nothing wrong.
40:55
Speaker 2: We didn't have welfare.
40:57
Speaker 4: We didn't have food stamps. We took nothing. Interest rates
41:03
Speaker 4: were 12%.
41:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, your phone is breaking up on me.
41:09
Speaker 2: I don't know why. I can't make.
41:12
Speaker 1: Eye nor hair of what you're saying.
41:15
Speaker 4: Okay, I said that interest rates were 12%.
41:19
Speaker 2: When we bought our house.
41:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know.
41:21
Speaker 4: A year and a half. Can you hear me?
41:24
Speaker 1: Say what?
41:26
Speaker 2: I said interest rates were 12% when we bought our house.
41:31
Speaker 1: Probably back when you bought your house, interest rates were 12%,
41:34
Speaker 1: weren't they?
41:36
Speaker 2: Yes, sir.
41:37
Speaker 3: Yes, sir.
41:37
Speaker 2: And guess what? In a year and a half, when
41:40
Speaker 2: they went down to seven, we thought that was wonderful,
41:45
Speaker 2: and we refinanced by the skin of our teeth.
41:48
Speaker 1: Right.
41:49
Speaker 2: You know, raising two boys at that point, little kids,
41:54
Speaker 2: you know, life is not easy. And it's all in
41:58
Speaker 2: what you put into it. And you better pull yourself
42:01
Speaker 2: up by your bootstrap, you know.
42:03
Speaker 1: There you go.
42:04
Speaker 2: So, yeah, exactly. That's how I feel. And I think
42:08
Speaker 2: these young kids really need to learn that. I mean,
42:11
Speaker 2: you know, they don't know whether they're a boy or
42:13
Speaker 2: a girl. And they, you know, run around with pacifiers
42:16
Speaker 2: in their mouth and stuff. You know, hey. That's not
42:20
Speaker 2: going to cut it, you know.
42:22
Speaker 1: All right. I got you. Thank you. Get the pacifier
42:27
Speaker 1: out of your mouth. Yes, absolutely. NewsRadio 570. 6 o'clock,
42:33
Speaker 1: we got the Rockport Wealth Truth Investing Program here on
42:36
Speaker 1: NewsRadio 570. So keep that in mind in the markets,
42:40
Speaker 1: whether you're leasing or buying for a vehicle. Well, whatever
42:44
Speaker 1: the case might be, are you looking for a Buick?
42:48
Speaker 1: The Buicks today are not your father's Buick anymore. Boy,
42:51
Speaker 1: they are really some sharp-looking vehicles that Buick is putting out.
42:54
Speaker 1: And I do mean sharp-looking cars and SUVs, I should say,
42:58
Speaker 1: because everything's an SUV anymore. But they are sharp-looking. So
43:02
Speaker 1: in the market for a Buick, how about a GMC?
43:06
Speaker 1: How about a Silverado? How about a Cadillac? Any of those?
43:13
Speaker 1: All those nameplates are in one location. You don't have
43:16
Speaker 1: to drive all around town. You go to one location,
43:18
Speaker 1: you go to Stadium GM in Salem, and that's where
43:20
Speaker 1: you'll find all of those vehicles under one roof at
43:25
Speaker 1: one dealership. It's always been that way. Family-owned and operated,
43:31
Speaker 1: not part of some big conglomerate where you get kind
43:34
Speaker 1: of lost in the mix. That isn't what happens when
43:37
Speaker 1: you go to Stadium GM. You're treated the way that
43:39
Speaker 1: you know you should be treated. They appreciate your business.
43:43
Speaker 1: They want to keep your business and your families as well.
43:45
Speaker 1: That includes the service department. That includes the sales floor.
43:48
Speaker 1: That includes the selection. That's what they're all about at
43:52
Speaker 1: Stadium GM. Straightforward approach. You want to see it for yourself?
43:54
Speaker 1: Go to the website, StadiumGM.com, and take a look at
43:58
Speaker 1: the vehicles that they have for you. Cars, trucks, SUVs, new, used,
44:02
Speaker 1: Carfax reports. It's all right there. Straightforward approach, competitive pricing,
44:07
Speaker 1: treated with respect. Stadium GM, in the heart of Salem.
44:12
Speaker 1: which is a beautiful community and it's a great dealership.
44:14
Speaker 1: As a customer, I always say, if you're in a vehicle,
44:18
Speaker 1: in the mood for a new vehicle, Stadium GM. That's
44:20
Speaker 1: where we go. I think you'll be happy. I really do.
44:23
Speaker 1: Call us online. Stand by. Back with more of your calls.
44:26
Speaker 1: Don't touch a dial. Ron Verp from the Kingdom of Mahoning.
44:29
Speaker 1: News Radio 570 WQEN.