Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Tuesday Show - Tom Z, Breitbart, Deep Dive

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55KRC Tuesday Show - Tom Z, Breitbart, Deep Dive · Brian Thomas

0:07
Speaker 1: Five o five.
0:10
Speaker 2: At fifty five krc DE Talk station Tuesday.
0:18
Speaker 3: Some say, hopefully will to.
0:27
Speaker 4: A vacation and that's the way the news.
0:32
Speaker 2: Yes, indeed it is, and you have no control over it.
0:34
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday, Brian Thomas right here, glad to be and
0:37
Speaker 2: of course always happy to see Joe Strecker, Executi producer
0:39
Speaker 2: of the fifty five Catsey Morning Show, where he belongs
0:41
Speaker 2: in a great rundown this morning. Thank you for lining
0:43
Speaker 2: up the guests, Joe Strecker, You're gonna get seven thirty.
0:46
Speaker 2: Tom s Awastowski joins a program as he is wanting
0:48
Speaker 2: to do it every Tuesday at seven thirty. We're talking
0:50
Speaker 2: about We the People Convention dot Org, his most recent podcast,
0:53
Speaker 2: and of course the ongoing theme of conservatives needing to
0:57
Speaker 2: get out and vote and in some cases holding their nose.
1:01
Speaker 2: I ran into a guy yesterday who I really I
1:02
Speaker 2: have a tremendous amount of respect for. We're talking about
1:04
Speaker 2: the gibeditorial race here in Ohio, and I don't like Ramaswami.
1:08
Speaker 2: He made money off the pharmaceutical companies, to which I'm
1:11
Speaker 2: sort of going, Okay, are you going to vote for
1:15
Speaker 2: Amy Acting? And what is it you're going to vote
1:20
Speaker 2: for Amy Acting for what does she put what what
1:22
Speaker 2: are her policy positions? Where is she on the issues? Silence?
1:27
Speaker 2: You know, and you know I'm And that, interestingly enough
1:31
Speaker 2: led to a conversation someone actually voiced a concern that
1:34
Speaker 2: I've got here and I've articulated in the Morning show.
1:36
Speaker 2: And I know there are a lot of evangelical conservative
1:39
Speaker 2: Christians out in the world, and I know there are
1:41
Speaker 2: a lot of just sort of Christians generally speaking, and they,
1:44
Speaker 2: for whatever reason, they have a problem with VV. Ramaswami.
1:47
Speaker 2: Maybe it's his name, Oh my god, it's a foreign
1:49
Speaker 2: sounding name. Now he's the US citizen. I remember he
1:51
Speaker 2: graduated top of his class at Xavier High School, went
1:55
Speaker 2: on to make billions of dollars or whatever private business
1:58
Speaker 2: and industry. But any event, dressing concern over his religion Hindu,
2:05
Speaker 2: and my response is always, we don't live in a theocracy.
2:08
Speaker 2: There's nothing VV romise when we can do to encourage
2:10
Speaker 2: you to be a Hindu. I just struggle with that.
2:16
Speaker 2: You know, all kinds of people in the world. The
2:17
Speaker 2: question is who's got the best credentials to run a state?
2:21
Speaker 2: Amy Lockdown Acting, who basically has a medical degree. I'm
2:24
Speaker 2: not discounted the value of that and the difficult and
2:27
Speaker 2: the challenges that go along with trying to get one.
2:29
Speaker 2: Not an easy road to go. Ahead, take organic chemistry.
2:31
Speaker 2: I don't even know if they require that anymore. But
2:36
Speaker 2: the resume is void. Beyond that, you have her record
2:39
Speaker 2: as the medical director of the State of Ohio, Amy
2:41
Speaker 2: lockdown acting. There's other information resources out there. She didn't
2:45
Speaker 2: have to take us down the lockdown path. But Governor
2:47
Speaker 2: to Want is sitting there waiting around for his marching
2:49
Speaker 2: orders from the medical director. I don't know. He said
2:51
Speaker 2: the buck stops at his desk, and it was his
2:53
Speaker 2: decision to lock down the state of Ohio. True, But
2:56
Speaker 2: at whose request and on whose advice? Not a medical doctors,
3:01
Speaker 2: not a doctor at all. It doesn't even play one
3:03
Speaker 2: as governor of the State of Ohio. It's got to
3:05
Speaker 2: rely on so called experts to get the advice he
3:07
Speaker 2: needs to decide which direction to go. There's Amy acting
3:10
Speaker 2: right there, and she quit. So you know, I don't
3:17
Speaker 2: understand the struggle. People have demonstrably better candidate. I just
3:22
Speaker 2: anyhow we need to get out. Of course, Tom's allis Dowson.
3:25
Speaker 2: He's going to push us in that direction. At seven thirty,
3:27
Speaker 2: fast forward to eight oh five, it's time for the
3:29
Speaker 2: inside scoop Every Tuesday a day to five today the
3:31
Speaker 2: return of Bright Barton Newstech editor Colin Maydeine. Today we'll
3:35
Speaker 2: be talking not about artificial intelligent data centers, but flock
3:38
Speaker 2: cameras well and data centers too. Oh and on the
3:41
Speaker 2: data centers, it looks like the Democrats are also struggling
3:45
Speaker 2: which direction to go. Do they advocate for some middle
3:48
Speaker 2: ground like, Okay, we want data centers because of the
3:50
Speaker 2: reality that we're facing now collectively we are any war
3:53
Speaker 2: globally with artificial intelligence, and where data centers are going
3:56
Speaker 2: to go? And wouldn't it be a great idea for
3:58
Speaker 2: the United States to have the lead control this technology
4:01
Speaker 2: as opposed to the Chinese Communist Party. But then there's
4:03
Speaker 2: all the wailing and gnashing of teeth about the data centers,
4:06
Speaker 2: the power, the noise, et cetera, et cetera. Where do
4:08
Speaker 2: our elected officials stand on this? It was funny Axios
4:11
Speaker 2: went out into the world to ask the Democrats because
4:16
Speaker 2: this is not yet an RD issue. It seems to
4:18
Speaker 2: be pushing, you know, going the direction of well Republicans
4:21
Speaker 2: are in favor of data centers, Democrats are against them.
4:24
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders wants to pause all AI development, but I
4:27
Speaker 2: don't think that's the way it's shaken out. So ACXIOS
4:30
Speaker 2: goes out twenty Democrats who are well seen as potential contenders.
4:36
Speaker 2: Maybe those sort of too early to call, within the
4:40
Speaker 2: margins candidates. Maybe it's a Republican win, maybe it's a Democrat,
4:43
Speaker 2: but it's too close to call. Asking each one of
4:46
Speaker 2: these candidates if they support sanders call to end artificial intelligence,
4:52
Speaker 2: stop building machines that humans cannot control his pronouncement, Others
4:57
Speaker 2: asked about where they are if they don't outright regilt, Well,
5:00
Speaker 2: what is your what are your suggestions, what are your concerns,
5:03
Speaker 2: and what are your solutions? So they got to walk
5:06
Speaker 2: this sort of thin line. Well, we want the jobs.
5:09
Speaker 2: We want the construction jobs, and there are a lot
5:12
Speaker 2: of them been building the data centers and also the
5:14
Speaker 2: ongoing jobs of the data centers will provide. We want
5:19
Speaker 2: the tax revenue, of course, but we have these concerns.
5:24
Speaker 2: People are wailing and mashing your teeth. So the twenty
5:26
Speaker 2: we're asked directly about the artificial data centers. Only one
5:30
Speaker 2: directly answered the question about stopping them completely. I think
5:33
Speaker 2: it was Rama Manual his statement, the real question is
5:38
Speaker 2: how the time AD buys the pause, meaning how the
5:41
Speaker 2: time the pause buys to get us used to building
5:44
Speaker 2: a comprehensive plan that meets America's energy needs instead of
5:48
Speaker 2: masking them. I think that sounds like, well, let's let's
5:53
Speaker 2: wait until we get the control mechanisms in place that,
5:57
Speaker 2: for example, might require AI to bring its own power.
6:00
Speaker 2: That's what that statement sounds like, although sounds like he's
6:03
Speaker 2: dancing around the issue called for permitting FORM and requiring
6:07
Speaker 2: Big TEP to pay for upgrades to the energy infrastructure. See,
6:10
Speaker 2: that's a nice middle ground position. That sounds to me
6:13
Speaker 2: like a Ramaswami position. We need AI data centers. It's
6:17
Speaker 2: the wave of the future, it's the technological reality we're
6:20
Speaker 2: all faced with. But if they're coming, have them bring
6:23
Speaker 2: their own power. Well, has no problem with that, not
6:28
Speaker 2: saying an outright band, but also just stating upfront all
6:31
Speaker 2: of the challenges people are concerned about can be addressed
6:33
Speaker 2: up front, which that's I think the safest ground to
6:37
Speaker 2: land on. Don't outright reject them, but address the concerns
6:40
Speaker 2: of the citizens and remind people over and over again
6:44
Speaker 2: that we must dominate this technology. Anyway, the balance all
6:49
Speaker 2: dance around it. So the Democrats don't even have a
6:51
Speaker 2: position with AI in which direction they're going to go.
6:53
Speaker 2: And remember, I think you know, I'm quick to point
6:57
Speaker 2: out AI is dominated by those e billionaire corporations, right,
7:03
Speaker 2: they have all the money. They're the ones behind all
7:05
Speaker 2: of this. And since they have all the money, maybe
7:09
Speaker 2: they have the lobbying strength and the lobbying dollars that
7:12
Speaker 2: go along with that, you know, money to persuade politicians
7:16
Speaker 2: by way of routing campaign contributions to these close races. Yeah,
7:20
Speaker 2: that's a fine line you gotta walk when you're a
7:22
Speaker 2: political Candidate's one of the reasons I would never run
7:24
Speaker 2: for political office. The whole money connection is just disgusting
7:27
Speaker 2: to me. You have to go out into the world
7:30
Speaker 2: and ask and beg for money for your campaign, which
7:33
Speaker 2: in a precarious position. Anyhow, that is an ongoing problem
7:38
Speaker 2: for both political sides. Both we have too and all
7:42
Speaker 2: the varying degrees within those two parties, I'm not quite
7:45
Speaker 2: sure how many parties we actually have insights. Good brightbart
7:49
Speaker 2: News on that flock cameras and data centers. Daniel Davis
7:52
Speaker 2: Deep dive. It's economic d day time Scott Is sent
7:56
Speaker 2: Treasury Sectory unveiled these sanctions designed to cripple Iran. Swirling
8:02
Speaker 2: comments from both sides, both the Iranians coming out and
8:05
Speaker 2: responding to them, and of course the United States issuing strong,
8:09
Speaker 2: stern warnings to any country doing business with Iran. Stop
8:12
Speaker 2: doing business with Iran. Economic devastation is guaranteed for the Iranians.
8:17
Speaker 2: The question is can they stick it out? Iranian economy
8:22
Speaker 2: is in massive crisis. The currency we were talking a
8:25
Speaker 2: lot about a currency lately. Yesterday the forty trillion dollar
8:27
Speaker 2: deficit is obviously on everyone's radar. The value of the
8:31
Speaker 2: American dollar watered down. Modern monetary theory being argued by
8:35
Speaker 2: the Democrats. Here we can print our way to prosperity.
8:38
Speaker 2: How about in Iran the re all hit a new
8:42
Speaker 2: low Monday. Their currency it's now two million reealls to
8:47
Speaker 2: one US dollar. Yeah, not that long ago. It was
8:53
Speaker 2: a lot, a whole hell of a lot better than that.
8:56
Speaker 2: So Iran can export any of its oil, if not
8:59
Speaker 2: the majority of it's. Its economic engine is the oil.
9:04
Speaker 2: And as you heard the one minister from parliament from
9:06
Speaker 2: Iran mentioned the other day saying out loud, you know,
9:09
Speaker 2: money is what makes the world go round. And if
9:11
Speaker 2: we don't have money and our economy is devastated, how
9:14
Speaker 2: are we going to continue to buy drones and missiles
9:16
Speaker 2: and fund the terrorist proxies, et cetera, et cetera. I'm
9:18
Speaker 2: a little more long winded in this characterization of the
9:21
Speaker 2: crisis going on there, but that pretty much sums it up.
9:24
Speaker 2: There's a reality reality there. But when you have religion
9:30
Speaker 2: as the cornerstone of your disagreement with the evil Westerners,
9:35
Speaker 2: that's a powerful, powerful foil against the Western sanctions. Who's
9:39
Speaker 2: gonna win, who's gonna squeal first remains to be seen.
9:43
Speaker 2: And then there's that pesky situation with China. China one
9:46
Speaker 2: of the biggest buyers of the Iranian oil. The purchases
9:50
Speaker 2: of oil from China dramatically down, So question remains now
9:57
Speaker 2: is China willing to continue propping up the Iranian to
10:00
Speaker 2: its own economic detriment? And how far are we willing
10:03
Speaker 2: to go to get the Chinese Communist Party to fall
10:05
Speaker 2: in line with our economic sanctions. The jury's out on
10:08
Speaker 2: whether they're going to listen to us. My popcorn is
10:11
Speaker 2: out five fifteen to fifty five KRCD Talk Station five
10:15
Speaker 2: one three, seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred
10:17
Speaker 2: eighty two to three talk pound five fifty on AT
10:20
Speaker 2: and T phones. Love to hear from you. If you
10:21
Speaker 2: got a comment on that or something else, feel free
10:23
Speaker 2: to give me a call. I'll be right back after
10:24
Speaker 2: these words.
10:25
Speaker 5: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio Station.
10:29
Speaker 2: All Right, five one, three seven four nine fifty five
10:31
Speaker 2: hundred eight hundred eighty two to three talk pound five
10:34
Speaker 2: fifty on AT and T phones. Yeah, We're still going
10:41
Speaker 2: after the illegal immigrants in our country and the numbers
10:44
Speaker 2: are coming in pretty overwhelming success in getting the dangerous
10:47
Speaker 2: folks that are in our country out of our country.
10:49
Speaker 2: They're in our country illegally, many of them, and most
10:51
Speaker 2: of them think subject to a deportation order orders that
10:53
Speaker 2: have been around for years in some cases. And coming
10:59
Speaker 2: up a new tourist visa crackdown business and tourist visas
11:02
Speaker 2: that will be the D one and B two visas
11:08
Speaker 2: business trip visas. Those are the B one visas B
11:11
Speaker 2: two visas for tourism. They are supposed to be and
11:15
Speaker 2: on their face temporary. So right now Trump administration prepared
11:22
Speaker 2: to evoke these visas for up to two hundred thousand
11:25
Speaker 2: individuals who have applied for are currently seeking asylum status
11:28
Speaker 2: in the United States. Now, when you get one of
11:30
Speaker 2: these these B one or B two visas, you have
11:32
Speaker 2: to promise that you're not going to be seeking asylum
11:34
Speaker 2: in the United States. They are by definition short term.
11:37
Speaker 2: We don't want to issue them to people who are
11:39
Speaker 2: then going to turn it around, stay overstay their welcome,
11:42
Speaker 2: and then try to apply for asylum. So, according to
11:48
Speaker 2: the State Department spokesperson, we're coordinating with DHS to identify
11:51
Speaker 2: revoke non immigrant visas for foreigners who have come to
11:53
Speaker 2: the United States claiming to be short term visitors but
11:55
Speaker 2: then file for asylum to stay here permanently. This won't
12:00
Speaker 2: result in their immediate deportion of deportation or corny officials,
12:04
Speaker 2: some of the asylum cases pending would be recategories, but
12:07
Speaker 2: would lose their status as business or tourism travelers. Wuty
12:13
Speaker 2: Secretary Christopher Landau and a social media post called up
12:16
Speaker 2: people who said to try using try to use tourists
12:18
Speaker 2: and visa visa business visas to get in the United
12:21
Speaker 2: States and apply for asylum, saying now people in the
12:24
Speaker 2: US and all over the world are fed up with
12:26
Speaker 2: bogus asylum claims. Asylum isn't supposed to be a loophole
12:29
Speaker 2: to circumvent immigration law. Temporary protected status immediately comes to
12:33
Speaker 2: mind too, given that the name of the temporary protected
12:36
Speaker 2: status includes temporary right. You're going to be told you
12:40
Speaker 2: have to leave after whatever urgency gave rise to your
12:43
Speaker 2: temporary protected status in the United States is over. That's
12:47
Speaker 2: going on too. But what are we finding out? The
12:55
Speaker 2: The crimes that some of the individuals that have been
12:58
Speaker 2: rounded up by immigration customs official are absolutely outrageous. And
13:04
Speaker 2: I keep going back to who is the party that
13:06
Speaker 2: wants to keep all these people in the United States
13:07
Speaker 2: of America. The Democrats don't even qualify. They're not advocating
13:11
Speaker 2: for Oh, it's a family, they've been here for twenty years,
13:14
Speaker 2: and you'll hear that they'll pay lip service to the
13:15
Speaker 2: mom or the grandmother who's snuck into the country twenty
13:19
Speaker 2: years ago and has still been living here in peace
13:21
Speaker 2: and harmony and participating in our economy. Okay, how about
13:24
Speaker 2: the thousands and thousands of people who have committed heinous crimes.
13:33
Speaker 2: Ice deported a couple of hundred Haitian illegals from the
13:36
Speaker 2: United States just over this past month, Lord Almighty. These
13:40
Speaker 2: folks were under temporary protection as to protected status, Homeland
13:46
Speaker 2: Security Secretary Mark Wayne Millen. On the latest deportation flight
13:51
Speaker 2: back to Haiti, we deported dangerous criminals including pedophiles, gang members,
13:55
Speaker 2: drug traffickers, and violent assailants. One hundred and sixty two
13:58
Speaker 2: deported to Haiti run through a missoe pan. A gang
14:02
Speaker 2: member previously convicted of four council lula lessivious battery with
14:08
Speaker 2: a victim between with victim I guess between the ages
14:11
Speaker 2: of twelve and fifteen, as well as sexual battery. Issued
14:16
Speaker 2: a final deportation order, this one in June of twenty eighteen.
14:22
Speaker 2: One guy described as an eighty eight crush Mob gang member.
14:25
Speaker 2: There's a new one for me. Criminal history includes conviction
14:28
Speaker 2: for first degree of conviction, mind you, first degree assault,
14:31
Speaker 2: arrest for conspiracy to commit assault, second degree assault, fourth
14:33
Speaker 2: degree burglary, second degree fraud, drug possession, reckless dangerment, trespassing,
14:37
Speaker 2: in disorderly conduct. That's one guy convicted over and over
14:43
Speaker 2: and over again in the United States of American courts,
14:45
Speaker 2: and he's still here. These are the folks the Democrats
14:47
Speaker 2: are advocating to stay here, and in some cases, you know,
14:50
Speaker 2: not directly advicating that they'd be allowed to vote in
14:52
Speaker 2: American elections, but through their arguments about the integrity to
14:56
Speaker 2: vote and their lack of willingness to crack down on
14:58
Speaker 2: their voter rolls and not allowed illegal immigrants to vote
15:03
Speaker 2: in federal elections, which is the law. I guess that's
15:05
Speaker 2: what they're advocating for. Muddler Hippolyte, a Zoe Pound gang member,
15:14
Speaker 2: criminal history, conviction of second degree assault on a pregnant woman, Bermandesty,
15:22
Speaker 2: criminal history, conviction for unlawful sexual activity with a minor,
15:25
Speaker 2: arrest for cruelty toward a child, assault, fare to register
15:28
Speaker 2: a sex offender, probation violations, public order crimes, wilb. We're saying,
15:34
Speaker 2: convictions for sexual exploitation of a minor. This is a trend,
15:37
Speaker 2: isn't it, Folks, Miners, rapists and molesters, Convicted rapists and molesters.
15:45
Speaker 2: I know we've been down this road before. These facts
15:48
Speaker 2: and this type of information has been out there regularly.
15:50
Speaker 2: We're going in November, who's the party of trying to
15:53
Speaker 2: keep these folks in the country. Does anybody advocate for
15:59
Speaker 2: child molesters convicted rapist There is a legal precedent to
16:03
Speaker 2: throw them out. We can get rid of this, this
16:06
Speaker 2: pox on our communities by merely enforcing the law. The
16:10
Speaker 2: Trump administration is embracing that. And yet there are people
16:15
Speaker 2: in the streets, mostly a more senior blue haired women.
16:19
Speaker 2: For some reason, the liberal women want rapist in their communities.
16:27
Speaker 2: I guess they don't have any personal concern over being
16:30
Speaker 2: the target of a rapist, because most of them seem
16:32
Speaker 2: to be in their fifties and sixties and seventies, large,
16:37
Speaker 2: blue haired, and maybe not attractive to the illegal immigrants
16:41
Speaker 2: who are going around raping children not in their strike zone,
16:46
Speaker 2: I suppose so. I guess they take comfort in that,
16:49
Speaker 2: and therefore we'll advocate for the remaining in the United
16:52
Speaker 2: States of America. Five twenty five fifty five k C
16:55
Speaker 2: the talk station Local Stories. Phone calls are always welcome, folks.
16:59
Speaker 2: Five one three, seven fifty eight hundred eight two to
17:01
Speaker 2: three Talkaby Right Back, fifty five KRC Champion Windows Factor
17:05
Speaker 2: direct sales here, Ave Hey Tuesday, Brian Thomas inviting you
17:09
Speaker 2: to stop over fifty five kr see dot iHeart dot com.
17:13
Speaker 2: DoD Sheet's economists on yes we have no free burritos
17:16
Speaker 2: today on the heels of all this modern monetary theory
17:19
Speaker 2: comments the leftists have no recipe for success. Their policies
17:23
Speaker 2: are built on this, the nonsensical belief you can print
17:26
Speaker 2: yourself in a prosperity. It just print enough dollars to
17:28
Speaker 2: pay for that stuff. It's a recipe for collapse economically.
17:32
Speaker 2: Brian James Monday, Monday, he did talk about the forty
17:34
Speaker 2: trillion dollar debt, and of course Christopher smitheman, I love
17:37
Speaker 2: the black man. Wait for it, he says, politicians, democrats
17:41
Speaker 2: going to be running in around the urban neighborhoods talking
17:44
Speaker 2: to the black community about how much they are loved,
17:46
Speaker 2: only to be ignored after they get elected. Christopher on
17:50
Speaker 2: Firey yesterday, So get that podcast. Fifty five kr se
17:53
Speaker 2: dot iHeart dot com. Over to the phones we go.
17:55
Speaker 2: Who's first there, Joe Strecker, It's Bobby Tom hang on, Bobby,
17:58
Speaker 2: welcome back.
18:00
Speaker 6: Morning brother, how are you today? And a space flag family.
18:03
Speaker 6: But the main thing, ditto to your monologue this morning.
18:06
Speaker 2: Oh brother, thanks man, I don't get it. I really don't.
18:10
Speaker 2: I mean, they are actively in the streets protesting the
18:12
Speaker 2: removal of rapists and murderers and criminals, most notedly child molesters.
18:18
Speaker 2: How can you have that position as a human being, Bobby,
18:21
Speaker 2: I'm just lost in this.
18:24
Speaker 6: There's a there's a difference between dumb and ignorant. Well,
18:28
Speaker 6: and I tell you, I just think they're ignorant people
18:31
Speaker 6: they just don't know any better.
18:32
Speaker 2: Or just plain old batcrap insane. Bobby. Sometimes you just
18:36
Speaker 2: you can't just blame it on ignorance. You just got
18:38
Speaker 2: to blame it on people who are just well insane.
18:43
Speaker 6: Anarchist anarchists. We had two more, had two more in mounhealthy.
18:47
Speaker 6: I guess last night, two for Tuesday.
18:51
Speaker 2: Oh is that what you're doing now, Bobby.
18:55
Speaker 6: We're trying to find out exactly all the fellow this
18:59
Speaker 6: attack and everything in Cincinnati, since itself doesn't want to
19:03
Speaker 6: report him.
19:04
Speaker 2: I understand, Bobby, That's why we have you. Since we
19:06
Speaker 2: have a very limited local reporting on actual crime that's
19:09
Speaker 2: going Uh, we've got to rely on the man in
19:11
Speaker 2: the street and his observations. Bobby, stay frosty man, you
19:16
Speaker 2: have a great day. Let's see what Tom's got this morning. Tom,
19:19
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Morning Show and a happy Tuesday to you.
19:22
Speaker 3: Good morning, and you're your phrase is they're not worried
19:27
Speaker 3: that they're not in their strike zone. That's that's hilarious.
19:31
Speaker 2: Thank you.
19:33
Speaker 3: Was well, it was pretty damn good.
19:36
Speaker 2: And I appreciate you. You're catching onto that. I thought
19:39
Speaker 2: it wasn't overly subtle. You got it anyway, and Eric, no, it.
19:43
Speaker 3: Was so it was it was. It wasn't subtle. It
19:47
Speaker 3: was borderline obvious what you were saying.
19:50
Speaker 2: Well, and and props to Eric who reminded me there
19:52
Speaker 2: was a name for the women I was referring to,
19:54
Speaker 2: awfuls affluent white female urban liberals. Yeah, and they they
20:00
Speaker 2: I don't get it either. We don't stereotype here in
20:02
Speaker 2: the Morning Show, but quite often, you know, they are
20:05
Speaker 2: depicted as the rotund, senior, blue haired folks. And again,
20:10
Speaker 2: you know, since the criminal illegal immigrants have been thrown
20:12
Speaker 2: out of our country apparently consist of a large number
20:15
Speaker 2: of cham olusters, that's just maybe not what they're interested in,
20:18
Speaker 2: which is why they feel protected and not worried about
20:21
Speaker 2: the rapist in their neighborhood. I don't know, I don't know,
20:24
Speaker 2: maybe that's the answer to the question.
20:25
Speaker 3: I can only guess, Well, we have a large number
20:29
Speaker 3: of people in this country who think that everything you
20:32
Speaker 3: should be dictated by your feelings, and the problem with
20:35
Speaker 3: that is is that everybody's got feelings, and your feelings
20:38
Speaker 3: change moment to moment. You could be happy as a
20:41
Speaker 3: clan one minute and then five minutes later you see
20:44
Speaker 3: or hear something and you're all pissed off again. So
20:47
Speaker 3: that's the problem with that.
20:48
Speaker 2: I imagine young young, maybe twelve year old rape victims feel
20:52
Speaker 2: the same way. They're out there having a good time
20:54
Speaker 2: playing on the playground. Next thing you know, they're victims
20:57
Speaker 2: of trauma and egregious violence and they have to live
21:00
Speaker 2: with that the rest of their lives. Man, you know,
21:02
Speaker 2: their situation changed to there.
21:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and uh, it doesn't make any sense. But
21:10
Speaker 3: you know, you have people who have spent the majority
21:12
Speaker 3: of their lives somehow figuring out how to get their
21:15
Speaker 3: way using their feelings and push their way around or
21:19
Speaker 3: silent treatment their way around. Or I was talking to
21:22
Speaker 3: a young guy yesterday and he he been telling me
21:26
Speaker 3: one of the tiys of my crew. He'd been telling
21:27
Speaker 3: me about he and his wife are talking about of
21:31
Speaker 3: getting a vehicle, vehicle purchase coming up, and this is
21:33
Speaker 3: what he wanted, is what he thought was best, and
21:36
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah blah. He comes in yesterday and
21:38
Speaker 3: he looked like he's just been beat down. Yeah, you know,
21:41
Speaker 3: so what's going on with you? And he's I gotta go.
21:44
Speaker 3: This is what we got to go do today when
21:45
Speaker 3: I leave, So that you said you were going to
21:48
Speaker 3: do this, Yeah, but yeah, she's just got so mad. Yeah,
21:52
Speaker 3: So what you gotta wait for somebody getting mad is
21:56
Speaker 3: what's going to change your mind? Yeah, I mean, make
21:58
Speaker 3: a decision based on right and wrong in common sense,
22:01
Speaker 3: not whether someone's going to be mad at you.
22:03
Speaker 2: Right.
22:03
Speaker 3: And that's the way voters got to look at it too.
22:05
Speaker 3: We got to stop worrying about these people being mad
22:07
Speaker 3: at us and protesting and calling us names. So on,
22:11
Speaker 3: the future of the country depends on your vote, how
22:14
Speaker 3: you vote. It's that simple. The future of your county
22:17
Speaker 3: and your city depends on you using common sense and
22:21
Speaker 3: logic and reason to vote. That's what it boils down to.
22:24
Speaker 3: And we can't we can't keep worrying about however we
22:27
Speaker 3: want to categorize these people that are out there protests
22:29
Speaker 3: and can't worry about that. If they're right, they're right.
22:31
Speaker 3: If they're not, they're wrong, they're not they're wrong. So
22:34
Speaker 3: don't go with what they're saying. Don't vote Democrats.
22:37
Speaker 2: Have a great day, right, Thank you, Tom. Always appreciate that.
22:42
Speaker 2: I embrace the message. Anyway, Feel free to call I
22:44
Speaker 2: got stacked a stupid coming up. It is five thirty
22:47
Speaker 2: five right now, fifty five KRCIT Talk station.
22:49
Speaker 5: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station, five thirty nine.
22:55
Speaker 2: If if you have KRCD talk station. A reminder anybody's instag
22:59
Speaker 2: going to lunch. It's September ninth, normally the first Wednesday
23:03
Speaker 2: in the month. Because of the holiday on that Monday,
23:05
Speaker 2: We're going to kick it off the following week, September ninth,
23:07
Speaker 2: going to the Turf Club, one of my I love
23:09
Speaker 2: the Turf Club. I go way back with that place. Anyway,
23:13
Speaker 2: Normally it's not open for lunch on a Wednesday. It
23:16
Speaker 2: is open for lunch on a Wednesday thanks to the
23:18
Speaker 2: great folks at Turf Club owners happy to open it
23:20
Speaker 2: up with the fifty five car Sea listener lunch crew.
23:22
Speaker 2: So if you want a great burger. Wednesday, September ninth,
23:25
Speaker 2: Turf Club lunchtime. Ish I always say, yeah. I guess
23:28
Speaker 2: there's no official star time, but roughly eleven thirty. Anytime
23:31
Speaker 2: between roughly eleven and one, just show up, have fun,
23:34
Speaker 2: get a great burger, and enjoy getting out of the house.
23:37
Speaker 2: So we'll keep our fingers crossed. We get some good weather,
23:39
Speaker 2: fifty five care Sea dot iHeart dot com for podcasts
23:42
Speaker 2: and all the information and right in front of me
23:44
Speaker 2: stack is stupid. And go ahead and scratch your head
23:46
Speaker 2: over this one. I guess rich people need.
23:47
Speaker 7: Sex too, as this tradition.
23:50
Speaker 2: There we are, so we had. The San Francisco forty
23:54
Speaker 2: nine Ers owner John aka Jed Yorke got arrested in
23:57
Speaker 2: Ohio over the weekend, reportedly personally worth five hundred plus
24:04
Speaker 2: million dollars, his family fortune described as being at or
24:07
Speaker 2: around eight point five billion. As a consequence of his
24:12
Speaker 2: efforts to enlist the services of a prostitute for one
24:17
Speaker 2: hundred and forty dollars, he ended up entering into a
24:19
Speaker 2: plea agreement with the prosecutors.
24:22
Speaker 8: Idiots doing idiot things because they're idiots.
24:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, I I just am. I recoil in horror over
24:29
Speaker 2: the idea of going and utilizing the services of a prostitute.
24:33
Speaker 2: And I suppose you know in the world of prostitutes,
24:36
Speaker 2: I've heard out there that you can pay thousands for one,
24:38
Speaker 2: and you can pay very little dollars for one, depending
24:41
Speaker 2: upon the equality and caliber of the woman providing the services.
24:44
Speaker 2: I guess or man, as the case may be. Sorry
24:47
Speaker 2: for me to engage in sexual stereotypes that are the
24:49
Speaker 2: norm anyway. Apparently he responded to invertisement on Sunday for
24:53
Speaker 2: what police say is a known prostitution website in Columbiana County, Ohio.
24:59
Speaker 2: That's when he allegedly, in the words of the report
25:02
Speaker 2: here the arrest affect arranged to have sexual activity with
25:05
Speaker 2: a female in exchange for one hundred and forty dollars.
25:10
Speaker 2: That meeting with the prostitute was supposed to happen near
25:12
Speaker 2: the Wheathill Mobile Home Community, a trailer park in East Palestine.
25:18
Speaker 2: So the hooker is in a trailer park. Well, it
25:23
Speaker 2: wasn't a hooker in a trailer park. It was a
25:25
Speaker 2: police sting. Mahoning Valley Human Trafficking task Force was on
25:29
Speaker 2: the job here. He was intercepted, Well, he was intercepted.
25:33
Speaker 2: Jed was by the officers when he approached the trailer park. Now,
25:42
Speaker 2: oddly enough, the charges were reduced now so he has
25:47
Speaker 2: since been recharged. The plea deal involves him, I guess
25:51
Speaker 2: entering a plea to guilty of guilty, being guilty of
25:53
Speaker 2: possession of criminal tools and disorderly conduct, and no breakdown
26:02
Speaker 2: of what the possession of criminal tools relates to. But
26:06
Speaker 2: being rich does not mean you're necessarily smart, does not
26:09
Speaker 2: mean you necessarily exercise good judgment. And I I don't know,
26:15
Speaker 2: I'm just kind of swirling speculation of whether it might
26:18
Speaker 2: have been better for a multi multi millionaire in a
26:21
Speaker 2: family of a billionaires, he might have gone for the
26:23
Speaker 2: up charge and paid a little bit more money to
26:25
Speaker 2: ensure the Does the word hygiene come into your mind?
26:31
Speaker 2: It's just the thought. That's why I go, Dah, there's
26:35
Speaker 2: the answer, Joe right there. That's why the whole idea
26:38
Speaker 2: is repelling to me. Anyway, we go to Longford, Connecticut.
26:40
Speaker 2: Man in there is accused of beating a stranger in
26:44
Speaker 2: a Walmart parking lot phrasing because he believed the person
26:47
Speaker 2: was secretly taking pictures of a child. Officers showed up
26:51
Speaker 2: ninth Well Fly. About nine thirty in the evening July
26:54
Speaker 2: twenty fifth, got reports of an assault that took place
26:56
Speaker 2: in the parking lot. First responders found a man suffering
26:58
Speaker 2: from serious facial and en head injuries in the parking lot.
27:01
Speaker 2: He was soon taken to the hospital for treatment. I guess.
27:05
Speaker 2: Authorities determined that Darrel Hernandez Vargas confront of the man
27:10
Speaker 2: after Vargas and a minor family member believed the stranger
27:13
Speaker 2: had been taking photographs of the child with his phone.
27:16
Speaker 2: Vargus allegedly hit the victim and the head knocked him
27:18
Speaker 2: to the ground. Victim was on the ground, Vargus allegedly
27:20
Speaker 2: hit him again before then kicking him in the face
27:22
Speaker 2: until he was unconscious. Apparently, Vargus and the family member
27:29
Speaker 2: left the scene after the assault. Authorities were, however, able
27:31
Speaker 2: to connect him to the crime through are You Yes
27:34
Speaker 2: Walmarts surveillance video. Arrested in charge with second degree assault,
27:41
Speaker 2: first degree reckless and endangerment, and breach of peace. Just
27:46
Speaker 2: walk away always a better choice, Always all right? Why
27:56
Speaker 2: not get a naked guy in here before we get
27:57
Speaker 2: to the break. As this tradition, naked man nab with
28:01
Speaker 2: an undressed fourteen year old. Oh, you have an award
28:04
Speaker 2: to give out too, I think Joe, fourteen year old
28:05
Speaker 2: girl in a car to wildlife sanctuary. Long Island is
28:08
Speaker 2: where this occurred. Victor elizad or Elizaid whatever, nineteen busted
28:15
Speaker 2: by the Southampton Police, who uh Well found him while
28:19
Speaker 2: on patrol at the David Sarnoff Nature Preserve in Riverside.
28:23
Speaker 2: Teen arrested but only charged with endangering wild the welfare
28:26
Speaker 2: of a child, Released with a desk appearance ticket for
28:29
Speaker 2: a later date. I must have been in Hamilton County.
28:33
Speaker 2: Police told local news that officers found no indication that
28:36
Speaker 2: he was sexually abusing or had abused the teen, and
28:39
Speaker 2: that the investigation is now considered close. MM an undressed
28:44
Speaker 2: fourteen year old in a car with a nineteen year
28:47
Speaker 2: old in a wildlife sanctuary. No, nothing to see? There
28:50
Speaker 2: is there? If yees the biggest douche.
28:56
Speaker 8: Of the universe, in all the galaxy, there's no bigger
29:01
Speaker 8: douche than you. You've reached the top the pinnacle of
29:06
Speaker 8: douche them. Good going, Douce, Your dreams have come true?
29:14
Speaker 2: Right, don't go away? More coming up fifty five KRC in.
29:19
Speaker 1: This edition he talked station.
29:25
Speaker 2: It is five fifty to fifty five KRC the talk
29:27
Speaker 2: station second stupid. Yeah, give parents credit. In this particular case,
29:36
Speaker 2: got a man who suffered a concussion. He was in
29:39
Speaker 2: a hot tub. He got attacked rob at his San
29:42
Speaker 2: Bernardino apartment complex. Two thirteen year old boys responsible for this.
29:47
Speaker 2: They have surveillance video, of course they do. And there
29:50
Speaker 2: was an article about the reduced crime. We haven't had
29:53
Speaker 2: a precipitous drop in crime, although it doesn't seem to
29:55
Speaker 2: have registered in the city of Cincinnati generally speaking. But
29:57
Speaker 2: over this great land of ours, lots of a big
29:59
Speaker 2: reduct and crime, and a lot of people are giving
30:02
Speaker 2: the video surveillance state we live in credit for the
30:05
Speaker 2: drop in crime, because pretty much everywhere you go, you're
30:08
Speaker 2: going to be filmed doing whatever it is you're doing.
30:10
Speaker 2: So mind your p's and Q seems to be the
30:12
Speaker 2: word of the day anyway. So it's on video shows
30:15
Speaker 2: two teenagers approaching this guy, Gregory Madinah from behind. One
30:20
Speaker 2: kicked him in the head, the other took his phone
30:22
Speaker 2: and they both ran away. However, they didn't get away.
30:27
Speaker 2: The thirteen year olds are in custody. Police said their
30:29
Speaker 2: parents turned them in. Mendonnah tried to follow the teenagers
30:35
Speaker 2: who ran away, but he wasn't able to catch them.
30:37
Speaker 2: He said he suffered a concussion but unable to return
30:39
Speaker 2: to his job, but he did express surprise when one
30:43
Speaker 2: of the teenager's parents contacted him to apologize. The parents
30:46
Speaker 2: of both boys turned their sons in after learning about
30:49
Speaker 2: the incident. Dinah said he was very apologetic and saying
30:52
Speaker 2: his son made a stupid mistake, but he understands that
30:54
Speaker 2: he did need to be held accountable. That is a
30:56
Speaker 2: good parent who can argue, well, at least they're trying
31:01
Speaker 2: to make amends. They've got a kid that's willing to
31:03
Speaker 2: go up and randomly attack some innocent bystander, but at
31:08
Speaker 2: least they did the right thing and turn them in.
31:10
Speaker 2: But Dinah express sympathy for the teenagers' families in gratitude
31:13
Speaker 2: for them while contacting the authorities. I turned to their
31:16
Speaker 2: to turn their children in and turn them over to
31:17
Speaker 2: police and then leave without their kids. That had to
31:20
Speaker 2: have been hard and in tears of my heartstrings as
31:23
Speaker 2: a father, But I understand as well. Dinah said his
31:27
Speaker 2: phone wasn't recovered. The teenagers did admit to discarding it.
31:30
Speaker 2: Both boys facing robbery charges, one also facing an assault charge,
31:33
Speaker 2: spending the weekend in custody awaiting the appearance before a judge. Meanwhile,
31:39
Speaker 2: but Dinah continues to recover from his concussion with Poland's
31:45
Speaker 2: Central Bureau of Combating Cyber Crime. They got one of
31:48
Speaker 2: those CBZC now just announce the rest of a twenty
31:53
Speaker 2: three year old man from some town I can't pronounce,
31:55
Speaker 2: under suspicion of stalking, identity fraud and causing massive financial
31:59
Speaker 2: loss to several Polish companies by ordering hundreds of pizzas
32:05
Speaker 2: that random addresses across the country. None of the people
32:07
Speaker 2: indicated the indicated as recipients were ever informed about the
32:11
Speaker 2: orders placed in their name. According to investigation by the
32:15
Speaker 2: Polish police, the police orders of the pizza orders placed
32:18
Speaker 2: by the young suspect in this bizarre case not only
32:22
Speaker 2: included detailed information about the victims which could have only
32:26
Speaker 2: been known to them or their closest friends and relatives. Creepy,
32:30
Speaker 2: but also serious threats like abducting a minor, setting fire
32:33
Speaker 2: to workplaces, or intentionally causing road accidents reportedly left many
32:37
Speaker 2: of the victims feeling threatened and tormented. Most of the
32:39
Speaker 2: bogus pizza delivery orders meant for addresses in this city.
32:43
Speaker 2: I mentioned lots of consonants in a row there szczeci
32:48
Speaker 2: n sext is in close. It know a few dozen
32:51
Speaker 2: of the addresses targeted major Polish cities other cities. Several
32:55
Speaker 2: eateries ended up incurring serious losses according to authorities fulfilling
32:59
Speaker 2: the receipt orders when the deliveries were rejected for other
33:03
Speaker 2: reasons on the end of on the delivery side, they
33:06
Speaker 2: one instance, the twenty three year old suspect believed to
33:08
Speaker 2: a place in order for three hundred pizzas total price
33:13
Speaker 2: of roughly ten thousand US dollars, and several other instances
33:18
Speaker 2: the restaurants canceled the orders because the sheer number of pizzas,
33:21
Speaker 2: said well, made them impossible to deliver on time. Big
33:26
Speaker 2: operation conducted by the authorities here and they rated the
33:29
Speaker 2: suspect home. Seized devices and data carriers that they suspected
33:34
Speaker 2: was used in the custody of the pizza delivery are
33:36
Speaker 2: costly pizza delivery plank. It found guilty. He risks spending
33:42
Speaker 2: up to eight years behind bars.
33:45
Speaker 5: Do what the hell?
33:47
Speaker 2: Investigators still puzzling over his motive in doing this, all right,
33:55
Speaker 2: probably because it was a viral TikTok thing, which in
33:59
Speaker 2: that other story with the hot tube of thing, they
34:01
Speaker 2: were filming it while they were beating them up. And
34:02
Speaker 2: I do believe the motive there was a well filming
34:06
Speaker 2: of a video that they were hoping to go viral
34:08
Speaker 2: on TikTok the root of all evil these days, and
34:12
Speaker 2: you know, yesterday didn't get to it. There was this
34:14
Speaker 2: gross viral thing going on in Spain. You know they
34:18
Speaker 2: have an immigration problem. Yeah, and largely apparently the trouble
34:22
Speaker 2: with this victor, this this viral trend defecating in swimming pools. Yes,
34:27
Speaker 2: that's a thing widely reported. Lots and lots of public
34:33
Speaker 2: swimming pools in Spain had to be closed dece you know, disinfected,
34:37
Speaker 2: you know, shut down for a couple of days at
34:39
Speaker 2: significant costs because someone out there in the world thinks
34:42
Speaker 2: it's a funny idea to defecate in a swimming pool. Whoa,
34:46
Speaker 2: that's a lot of feces. It's just absolute disgusting. Talk
34:50
Speaker 2: about the de evolution of society. There's TikTok for you.
34:52
Speaker 2: Five fifty five fifty five KC Detalk station plenty coming
34:56
Speaker 2: up in the six o'clock I would love to hear
34:57
Speaker 2: from you. Fast forward to seven thirty toimes. That was
34:59
Speaker 2: stou We the People Convention dot org, along with the
35:02
Speaker 2: Inside Scoop, the bright Bart News and the Daniel Davis
35:04
Speaker 2: Deep Dive. In the eight o'clock hour, I'll be right
35:06
Speaker 2: back at the top of the hour get the top
35:10
Speaker 2: stories of the day. Let's keep at six h six
35:12
Speaker 2: fifty five KR seat he talk station Bryan Thomas right here.
35:15
Speaker 2: You're glad to be You've got a phone number, or
35:16
Speaker 2: a couple of phone numbers, three of them. If you
35:18
Speaker 2: like to call in, I'd love to hear from you.
35:19
Speaker 2: Maybe this top if you'd like to dive on into
35:21
Speaker 2: five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty, five hundred, eight
35:23
Speaker 2: hundred eight two to three talk and pound five fifty
35:25
Speaker 2: if you have an AT and T phone, and of
35:27
Speaker 2: course website fifty five KR s dot iHeart dot com.
35:29
Speaker 2: If you didn't get a chance to hear Christopher Smithman yesterday,
35:33
Speaker 2: there's a degree, there are degrees of on fire and
35:36
Speaker 2: I think conflagration yesterday, Christopher screaming out loud of the
35:41
Speaker 2: world speaking to the black community. I love the Black Man,
35:44
Speaker 2: which he says is what politicians are coming from you,
35:47
Speaker 2: channeling Jerry Maguire the movie you Know, Get Close. In November.
35:50
Speaker 2: Every election cycle, the Democrats come out of the woodwork
35:52
Speaker 2: trying to appeal to the black voter out there, promise
35:55
Speaker 2: send them the moon and the stars, only to disappear
35:57
Speaker 2: after election day having secured the loyal black vote. Ponder
36:02
Speaker 2: analyzed what Christopher had to say. I thought he made
36:04
Speaker 2: a lot of sense. Yesterday fifty five kres dot iHeart
36:06
Speaker 2: dot com. Well, it is coming up in the Morning
36:08
Speaker 2: Show seven thirty with Tom Zawastowski from We the People Convention.
36:11
Speaker 2: We'll find out about why we need to get out
36:12
Speaker 2: and vote. Ongoing continuing topic with Tom week after week,
36:16
Speaker 2: and I suppose it will continue to be the topic
36:18
Speaker 2: until we reach November. In the election Inside Scoop with
36:20
Speaker 2: Bright Barton News tech editor Colin Maydine returns, we'll be
36:23
Speaker 2: talking about flock cameras and data centers all the rage
36:26
Speaker 2: these days, and people are raging against both of those concepts.
36:30
Speaker 2: Although I'm quick to observe I hate the Orwellian reality
36:33
Speaker 2: we live in with flock cameras and all the videos everywhere,
36:35
Speaker 2: and I regularly joke about it, like the stack is stupid. Yes,
36:38
Speaker 2: of course there was video of the crime that was
36:40
Speaker 2: being committed. It committed every single day. That's what happens.
36:44
Speaker 2: You catch people with the video cameras, so you can
36:46
Speaker 2: say and smile and go, well, they're great for law enforcement.
36:50
Speaker 2: But what are we sacrificing by way of privacy? Are
36:53
Speaker 2: we just we becoming numb to the concept. I mean,
36:57
Speaker 2: and we are embracing this unilaterally. We're the ones that
36:59
Speaker 2: put what the camera's in. This isn't Big Brother forcing
37:02
Speaker 2: you to install the viewing system in your home and
37:04
Speaker 2: your business wherever it happens to be. This is us
37:07
Speaker 2: going out and buying it, entering into contracts with video
37:10
Speaker 2: surveillance companies ware tow much flock makes annually in terms
37:14
Speaker 2: of profits. Anyhow, And of course the Daniel Davis Deep Dive,
37:22
Speaker 2: we got going nuclear sanctions, extra double secret probation sanctions.
37:29
Speaker 2: Nuclear sanctions announced yesterday. But I wanted to. I had
37:32
Speaker 2: to get this out of my system here because I
37:34
Speaker 2: was talking about the rounding up of all of these
37:37
Speaker 2: absolute outright criminals living in our country, rapists of children, murderers,
37:45
Speaker 2: these and a lot of them were convicted folks. I
37:47
Speaker 2: mean four hundred illegal immigrants that were just rounded up
37:50
Speaker 2: in Washington DC. Of the thirteen twenty eight that ice
37:54
Speaker 2: rounded up here illegally, four hundred of them had criminal convictions,
37:58
Speaker 2: are pending criminal charges and a host of the most
38:03
Speaker 2: heinous crimes you can come up with, many of which
38:08
Speaker 2: were assaulting, rape on children and women. Right, okay, fine,
38:12
Speaker 2: and I puzzle and I'm puzzling again over anybody who
38:15
Speaker 2: defend these rapists and murderers and criminals generally speaking, being
38:18
Speaker 2: in our country.
38:19
Speaker 7: Why would you do that?
38:20
Speaker 2: How can that be a winning strategy for a political party? Well,
38:24
Speaker 2: let's pivot over to the UK. This is interesting, isn't it.
38:27
Speaker 2: They're circulating a leaflet to the immigrant community. Nine page booklet,
38:32
Speaker 2: what's it called Understanding Behaviors and Expectations in the UK.
38:37
Speaker 2: A guide for asylum seekers just started getting circulated from
38:41
Speaker 2: the Home Office, which pointed out the rules you know,
38:45
Speaker 2: broken down in the pamphlet do apply to everybody in
38:48
Speaker 2: the country. This is sort of you know, ignorance of
38:50
Speaker 2: the law is no excuse. And guess what, here's a
38:52
Speaker 2: pamphlet you no longer can even colain ignorance to the law.
38:56
Speaker 2: Did you get the memo rape is illegal? Here is
38:59
Speaker 2: what it's boiled down to. They have a section on
39:04
Speaker 2: consent advising the illegal immigrants the immigrant community, mother eagle,
39:08
Speaker 2: you know they're just basically illegal, right. Both parties must
39:11
Speaker 2: willingly agree to have any sexual act and that sleeping,
39:15
Speaker 2: intoxicated or unresponsive persons cannot give agreement. Also notes some
39:22
Speaker 2: may withdraw agreement whenever they choose, even mid encounter, and
39:25
Speaker 2: the standard applies inside marriages. If you have sex with
39:28
Speaker 2: someone without their consent, this is called rape. The pamphlet
39:31
Speaker 2: clearly states rape is a serious crime in the UK.
39:36
Speaker 2: Also points out the age of consent is sixteen and
39:38
Speaker 2: tells the immigrant community, hey, guess what. A person under
39:42
Speaker 2: the age of sixteen can't even give consent. So if
39:45
Speaker 2: you mess around with us a person under the age
39:47
Speaker 2: of sixteen, you are guilty of rape. Labor Prime Minister
39:54
Speaker 2: Andy Burman backing up the release. As a government, we
39:59
Speaker 2: have of a very clear principle. If you break the
40:02
Speaker 2: UK law, you will be removed from the country. If
40:05
Speaker 2: you rape someone, you will be removed. Look, you k
40:08
Speaker 2: got the message to but here's where I swirl and
40:11
Speaker 2: I puzzle and my brain until my puzzler was sore.
40:14
Speaker 2: My brain hurts. I'm wondering, and maybe you can answer
40:20
Speaker 2: the question for me. I'm not quite sure which particular
40:23
Speaker 2: countries these folks come from. They come from all over
40:25
Speaker 2: the globe. Clearly they are not assimilated into the United
40:29
Speaker 2: Kingdom's well culture and legal norms. So if they are
40:38
Speaker 2: running around raping people, assaulting women without consent, and this
40:44
Speaker 2: is happening so often that the United Kingdom, in its wisdom,
40:48
Speaker 2: decided the Home Office needs the issue of pamphlet telling
40:52
Speaker 2: the immigrant community that rape is a crime. Does that mean,
40:58
Speaker 2: and here I am questioning, does that mean they come
41:02
Speaker 2: from a country where rape is legal. That's a cultural
41:09
Speaker 2: assimilation hurdle, isn't it. Do they come from a country
41:13
Speaker 2: where it maybe isn't legal, but it's so ingrained in
41:16
Speaker 2: male culture that the newly arrived immigrant community needs to
41:19
Speaker 2: be told not to rape women while they're here. And then, finally,
41:28
Speaker 2: I think it is a reasonable question to ask if
41:29
Speaker 2: you come from a culture where abusing women is the norm,
41:34
Speaker 2: or at least in Western culture, our perceptions of what
41:40
Speaker 2: you are doing are considered abuse, even though your culture
41:44
Speaker 2: doesn't view it that way and in fact encourages it
41:49
Speaker 2: by way of practices where you demean women and treat
41:53
Speaker 2: them as second class citizens. Deny them education, deny them
41:56
Speaker 2: the freedom of movement, deny them all the opportunity for
41:59
Speaker 2: I don't know, equal rights. Yeah, there are cultures out
42:02
Speaker 2: there that embrace that concept. Paternalistic they are. But if
42:08
Speaker 2: you come from that environment, and maybe perhaps it's ingrained
42:11
Speaker 2: in your religious philosophy, and I suppose there may be
42:17
Speaker 2: multiple religions that could be accused of this paternalistic behavior.
42:20
Speaker 2: I know Christian culture quite often is Christian women, you know,
42:24
Speaker 2: agreeing to obey their husband. That's kind of a point
42:27
Speaker 2: of criticism these days here in the United States. But
42:29
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stick with the United k United Kingdom, and
42:32
Speaker 2: I suppose we share the same problem the UK's god
42:36
Speaker 2: folks coming from a culture where apparently it's okay on
42:39
Speaker 2: some level culturally or legally to molest women. Does anyone
42:45
Speaker 2: expect someone who grew up in this type of culture,
42:49
Speaker 2: perhaps someone whose religion excuses this or embraces it as
42:52
Speaker 2: a concept, to assimilate.
42:57
Speaker 9: It.
42:57
Speaker 2: Seems to me the answer is probably a hard nu. Oh,
43:03
Speaker 2: but this is the reality of what we're facing here.
43:05
Speaker 10: I mean, I just.
43:08
Speaker 2: It's like, what world did I grow? Did I wake up?
43:10
Speaker 3: Then?
43:10
Speaker 2: At some point I think I've been teleported in some
43:13
Speaker 2: parallel universe, in an unstable orbit. And if you look
43:23
Speaker 2: at what's going on with Spain, notably you talk about
43:27
Speaker 2: a cultural takeover that the government is actually embracing. You know,
43:35
Speaker 2: it doesn't take much to step back from, you know,
43:37
Speaker 2: the day in and day out border issues and the
43:39
Speaker 2: people screaming and grailing about what's fair and what's not fair.
43:43
Speaker 2: But that our leaders I think have led us all
43:45
Speaker 2: collectively down across the European Union. The open borders has
43:49
Speaker 2: become a profound problem. I think they're realizing the reality
43:54
Speaker 2: of what they have unleashed on the European Union, which
43:57
Speaker 2: is I think you can only draw a conclusion going
44:00
Speaker 2: back to what once was a conspiracy theory now in
44:03
Speaker 2: real time is becoming obviously apparent, whether it was intentional
44:07
Speaker 2: or not, there isn't really any Western culture anymore. And
44:11
Speaker 2: that I believe ultimately was the design in all this plan.
44:14
Speaker 2: How do you overwhelm the United States steeped in Western culture,
44:18
Speaker 2: Judeo Christian ethic on full display as an exceptional form
44:21
Speaker 2: of government work. Ethic does work. Freedom and liberty does
44:25
Speaker 2: produce the best economic circumstances. We are a far out
44:28
Speaker 2: of the wind, out far above everybody outlayer in terms
44:31
Speaker 2: of our success economically. Maybe it was our culture that
44:35
Speaker 2: had something to do with it. Maybe it was that
44:36
Speaker 2: ethic that's been undermined every day, a decade after decade
44:39
Speaker 2: after decade. Maybe it's the unregulated, unchecked flow of twenty
44:43
Speaker 2: million or so illegal immigrants over our southern border, none
44:46
Speaker 2: of whom carry our cultural norms, and all came from
44:48
Speaker 2: oppressive societies that they fled because their life there sucked.
44:55
Speaker 2: They haven't brought with them, you know, an idea of
44:57
Speaker 2: assimilating to American culture. They need a pamphlet, perhaps to
45:02
Speaker 2: tell them that rape is illegal here and they might
45:03
Speaker 2: have to go to prison for it. Well, unless you're
45:05
Speaker 2: in a sanctuary jurisdiction where the authorities will protect you
45:09
Speaker 2: from being chucked out of the country, but you can't
45:11
Speaker 2: help you. You can't stop yourself from raping a child. God,
45:14
Speaker 2: this has gotten under my skin today. I guess you
45:16
Speaker 2: can tell that Jay I see her on the phone.
45:18
Speaker 2: I love to have a conversation with you, but I
45:20
Speaker 2: am out of time. I'll be back after a beginning
45:22
Speaker 2: I mentioned calling Electric wants you to have a great
45:25
Speaker 2: elite talk station. Hey, six twenty here fifty five Cassity
45:28
Speaker 2: talk station. Always an open invitation to give me a
45:31
Speaker 2: call as long as aren't isn't a guest on the
45:33
Speaker 2: show at the time. First guests in an hour and
45:36
Speaker 2: ten minutes, SAMs Awastowski. In the meantime, let's go to
45:38
Speaker 2: the phones. Five one, three, seven nine fifty eight hundred
45:40
Speaker 2: eight two three talk Jay, thanks for calling this morning
45:43
Speaker 2: and holding over the break there, my friend.
45:45
Speaker 9: Hey, good morning, Brian. Hey wanted to thank you for
45:48
Speaker 9: the interview with the Vake Ramaswami last week. It's always
45:52
Speaker 9: good to hear from him, and I will say up front,
45:56
Speaker 9: much better candidate than Amy Act and by far. However,
46:00
Speaker 9: this next group of Republican leaders coming in like Vivek
46:03
Speaker 9: and jd Vance, we've got our work cut out for
46:07
Speaker 9: us to get conservative principles in place. And now is
46:12
Speaker 9: the time, at least for Vivage that we have some
46:14
Speaker 9: leverage as voters. I was concerned when he talked about
46:18
Speaker 9: with property tax. He continues to refuse to get behind
46:22
Speaker 9: the abolishment of property tax, which is really the government
46:25
Speaker 9: taxing you on unrealized gains on your property, on something
46:28
Speaker 9: that you own that they had no hand in. They'd
46:31
Speaker 9: never took their risk, they didn't develop it, they never
46:33
Speaker 9: owned it. And his solution was, he said, the problem
46:36
Speaker 9: was that the property tax went up during COVID, and
46:40
Speaker 9: he's going to push it back to pre COVID. Okay, well,
46:43
Speaker 9: that's way insufficient. Their problem is the size of government.
46:47
Speaker 9: The problem is government overreach and the government thinking in
46:50
Speaker 9: state of Ohio, thinking that they have some authority or
46:55
Speaker 9: they are entitled to tax something that you own and
46:59
Speaker 9: tax the unrealized games. And as I found out, the
47:02
Speaker 9: guy who sets the taxes for me, a local guy,
47:05
Speaker 9: he didn't even have a formula. Brian, he couldn't tell
47:07
Speaker 9: me the mask. He said it was a combination of
47:10
Speaker 9: opinion and the data. And his words were those are
47:14
Speaker 9: the same thing, those are not the same things. So
47:18
Speaker 9: so not in office.
47:20
Speaker 2: Yet, isn't at least honest enough to admit that it's
47:22
Speaker 2: there's a whole lot of subjectivity involved in that calculation.
47:26
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, well he got better. I have a single
47:29
Speaker 9: story home and he said, the reason the property tax
47:31
Speaker 9: was as high as it is higher than the two
47:34
Speaker 9: stories in the areas because he puts a one point
47:36
Speaker 9: five factor on the second story. I said, you're making
47:39
Speaker 9: my case for me. He says, no, that's not how
47:41
Speaker 9: math works. I said, so, it's exactly how math works.
47:44
Speaker 3: And we saw learned his mistake.
47:45
Speaker 9: He had the thousand yards stare and then he told me, well,
47:49
Speaker 9: you can appeal it if you want to, but your
47:51
Speaker 9: taxes may go up, kind of like challenging me. Come
47:54
Speaker 9: on down to the board, smart ass, and let's.
47:56
Speaker 3: See how this goes for you.
47:58
Speaker 9: So of course, you know, I had to keep my
48:00
Speaker 9: powderage ry, keep my mouth shut because I knew where
48:02
Speaker 9: this was going. Anyways, now's the time for us to
48:06
Speaker 9: reach out to the vake Ramaswami and say insufficient. It's
48:10
Speaker 9: about the abolishment of taxes, and we need to get
48:13
Speaker 9: back to Milton Friedman, a Nobel Prize winning economist under Reagan,
48:18
Speaker 9: who said government is the problem. So when people say, well,
48:21
Speaker 9: what would we replace property tax with, the answer is
48:25
Speaker 9: smaller government. We don't need the size of the government
48:28
Speaker 9: that we have in Ohio. So they have got to
48:31
Speaker 9: right size themselves. So that they stop taxing us on
48:34
Speaker 9: property tax and JD evance. You know, just went across
48:38
Speaker 9: forty trillion dollars. Another young Republican leader is handing out
48:41
Speaker 9: to five hundred million dollars to a private business to
48:45
Speaker 9: rebuild a furnace where his pawpaw used to work. I
48:49
Speaker 9: don't care that papa used to work here forty years
48:52
Speaker 9: ago or spent forty.
48:52
Speaker 6: Year career there.
48:54
Speaker 9: What right is that? Why we spend a Department of
48:57
Speaker 9: Energy funds that we don't have the day that we
48:59
Speaker 9: trip over forty trillion dollars in national debt?
49:02
Speaker 2: I agree? Why you know again, why are we spending
49:04
Speaker 2: six hundred million dollars with the Cleveland Browns? Great points,
49:06
Speaker 2: all will taken. Robin Sammy's problem on this is that
49:09
Speaker 2: Republicans and Democrats. First off, I don't think you know
49:12
Speaker 2: to good morning, Drew. Pabbaz it Ha just chimed in
49:14
Speaker 2: an instant message. Neither of them have the will to
49:17
Speaker 2: cut government the amount of cuts. And this was a
49:20
Speaker 2: comment I can't remember who made it. I asked out
49:22
Speaker 2: loud the question, why can't we just become Florida, where
49:24
Speaker 2: apparently they don't need massive property taxes and income taxes
49:27
Speaker 2: and all that. Well, shifting over to that method would
49:29
Speaker 2: be like ripping a band aid off painful. It would
49:33
Speaker 2: be such a calamity in the short term that maybe whoever,
49:39
Speaker 2: whichever politicians tried to go down that road wouldn't be
49:40
Speaker 2: able to survive that the aftermath in the storm. Democrats
49:43
Speaker 2: and Republicans both enjoy these property taxes because it forces them.
49:47
Speaker 2: It keeps them from having to do the hard work
49:49
Speaker 2: of coming up with an alternative that's fairer in the
49:51
Speaker 2: state of Ohio, and that discussion will also necessarily entail
49:56
Speaker 2: an idea about cutting government spending, which I acknowledge is
49:59
Speaker 2: a great idea, and I share your viewpoints on that, Jay,
50:01
Speaker 2: But where do you start cutting? That's turf that both
50:04
Speaker 2: Republicans and Democrats play on, and both of them want
50:07
Speaker 2: to protect that turf. This is how we've all been
50:09
Speaker 2: collectively let down by our elected officials.
50:13
Speaker 9: It was eight short years ago that that Disantas turned
50:16
Speaker 9: Florida from a purple state to deep red. He pulled
50:19
Speaker 9: the band aid off, and there it all is. It's
50:22
Speaker 9: on display of.
50:23
Speaker 5: How to do it.
50:24
Speaker 9: And only did he survive, but he thrived as probably
50:27
Speaker 9: the best governor that I've ever seen in my life.
50:29
Speaker 3: I wish that.
50:33
Speaker 2: I hear you, But you can't overlook the benefit of
50:35
Speaker 2: billions and billions of additional capital flowing into the state
50:39
Speaker 2: of Florida over the same period of time. If Ohio
50:41
Speaker 2: was a destination state like Florida is, then maybe we
50:44
Speaker 2: can enjoy the well the benefits of additional tax revenue
50:48
Speaker 2: into the coffers of government, which then would be able
50:49
Speaker 2: to sustain the services they provide without builking the taxpayers.
50:52
Speaker 2: And they're on their property tax, but we don't.
50:55
Speaker 9: Perhaps that's why. Is that why it's a destination of state?
50:58
Speaker 9: Is because of chicken and eggs?
51:00
Speaker 2: A circuitous argument. Yeah, that makes it. Yeah, so a
51:03
Speaker 2: slow process. I'm in favor, of course. I'm in favor
51:09
Speaker 2: of trying, of course. But you're never going to get
51:12
Speaker 2: that stuff from Amy acting for sure, although I'm not
51:15
Speaker 2: quite sure what she stands for. Ramasmy I think is
51:17
Speaker 2: trying to take the middle ground position. So he doesn't
51:20
Speaker 2: like walking the fence. He doesn't piss off the Republicans
51:23
Speaker 2: who are afraid of getting rid of property tax, and
51:25
Speaker 2: he doesn't piss off the Democrats who want to keep
51:27
Speaker 2: them in place because of oh, I don't know, school
51:29
Speaker 2: funding or something, So a middle ground position offering one
51:34
Speaker 2: relief measure rolling them back to twenty nineteen. Meanwhile, you've
51:37
Speaker 2: got House Resolution six, which might let us vote on
51:40
Speaker 2: eliminating primary residence property tax. I'd go for that as
51:43
Speaker 2: a step in the right direction. Why not. It's a
51:46
Speaker 2: good try. We can still get there. Not the only idea,
51:50
Speaker 2: but it's at least it's a start in the right direction.
51:52
Speaker 2: So I'm not going to discount him completely because he
51:54
Speaker 2: hasn't gone let's go full on Florida. That's a political issue.
51:59
Speaker 2: Big Time six twenty seven fifty five k CD talk station,
52:03
Speaker 2: Feel free to time in. Maybe you got a different
52:04
Speaker 2: viewpoint on this. I'd love to hear from you.
52:06
Speaker 6: The talk station.
52:10
Speaker 2: Sixty two fifty five KCD Talk Station Tuesday got local
52:15
Speaker 2: stories here. Phone calls are always welcome and take priority
52:17
Speaker 2: five one three seven for nine fifty five hundred, eight
52:19
Speaker 2: hundred eight two three talk Yeah. On the hills of
52:21
Speaker 2: the conversation about Ramasamy's position on property tax, and just
52:24
Speaker 2: contemplating whatever the hell Amy Acting's running on because she
52:26
Speaker 2: keeps hiding playing this Biden Bunker campaign. Question if anybody's
52:32
Speaker 2: got access to like the polymarket vetting or any of
52:34
Speaker 2: those those sites where you can bet and popular opinion
52:38
Speaker 2: basically is revealed with the number of the volume, what
52:42
Speaker 2: people's perceptions are? Question for you, will Amy Acton agree
52:48
Speaker 2: to a debate with vive Ramaswami. Listen, if there's a
52:56
Speaker 2: bet out there, I would be willing to bet on
52:57
Speaker 2: the no side of that, And honestly, if I was
53:01
Speaker 2: a betting man, I would think it would be a
53:03
Speaker 2: disaster for any act And if she accepts a debate,
53:06
Speaker 2: which is why I think she won't do it, but
53:07
Speaker 2: I think we are all in need of a debate anyway.
53:11
Speaker 2: Two people hospitalized happened last night shooting in Mount Healthy
53:14
Speaker 2: Amount of the Police Chief Jerome Didascheimer, speaking with Fox nineteen,
53:19
Speaker 2: said officers got called to the area of the seven
53:21
Speaker 2: thousand Bloc Clovernook Avenue eight thirty pm for a report
53:24
Speaker 2: of a shooting. Officers got there found two victims with
53:27
Speaker 2: gunshot wounds, both taking a UC medical center with their injuries.
53:30
Speaker 2: The condition currently unknown. No suspect in custody, but the
53:34
Speaker 2: police said they do not believe there was a threat
53:36
Speaker 2: to the community any longer, it being well six point thirty.
53:40
Speaker 2: The following day, oh big data center described as massive
53:46
Speaker 2: data center for Open AI, the one that the artificial
53:50
Speaker 2: intelligence company that created chat gpt. It's coming maybe the
53:53
Speaker 2: southern Ohio. The company announced on the seventeenth of August
53:58
Speaker 2: it'd be leasing space for its hyper scale eight gigawatt
54:02
Speaker 2: data center at the Portspike Technology Campus in Pike County, Ohio,
54:06
Speaker 2: about one hundred miles east of the Greater Cincinnati area.
54:10
Speaker 2: The amount of electrical power that it will take to
54:11
Speaker 2: make it work don't know, but it will be the
54:20
Speaker 2: largest data center in the world, so I'm guessing a lot.
54:25
Speaker 2: In Vidia Santa Clara headquarter tech Giant investing one point
54:28
Speaker 2: five billion dollars into the site's owner sp Energy Center
54:33
Speaker 2: will exclusively host Nvidia in infrastructure. Second time, Ohio makes
54:37
Speaker 2: data center history, apparently. Meta owner Facebook currently expanding it's
54:41
Speaker 2: one gigawatt Prometheus AID data center New Walde, Ohio, will
54:46
Speaker 2: be the world's first gigawat capable data center. They keep
54:49
Speaker 2: getting bigger. Hyper scale data centers is what they're called,
54:53
Speaker 2: described as sprawling campuses that are used for AI and
54:56
Speaker 2: processing data large amounts of data. There are more than
54:59
Speaker 2: two hundred more than thirty data centers in Ohio, which,
55:04
Speaker 2: of course it's not just used for AI. They also
55:06
Speaker 2: power websites and store data the cloud for example, that
55:09
Speaker 2: we all tend to rely on from time to time
55:11
Speaker 2: our backup resources, so our computers don't have to have
55:13
Speaker 2: massive storage capacity. That's the data centers. So according to
55:18
Speaker 2: the Congress, they define hyperscale data centers ones that occupy
55:21
Speaker 2: at least ten thousand square feet of space and use
55:24
Speaker 2: more than one hundred megawatts of electric power. That power
55:27
Speaker 2: is enough to support the electricity needs of eighty thousand households.
55:34
Speaker 2: By that math, then I'll give the Inquirer's Victoria Morewood
55:39
Speaker 2: for the reporting credit on this one. The amount of
55:42
Speaker 2: electrical power of the open AI site we'll be able
55:44
Speaker 2: to use is the equivalent to that of around six
55:48
Speaker 2: point four million homes. Okay, therein lies a challenge, which
55:57
Speaker 2: is why I say the answer is modular reactors. Let
56:01
Speaker 2: them pay for them. They got billions of dollars to
56:02
Speaker 2: building in places ease the regulatory impediments. Let them build them,
56:06
Speaker 2: and then let us have any leftover electricity. Not a
56:09
Speaker 2: bad deal. Six thirty six fifty five KCD talk station
56:13
Speaker 2: and a great person to talk to, Wish.
56:15
Speaker 10: And this has been going on for over a year,
56:18
Speaker 10: and I just don't know where else to go, and
56:21
Speaker 10: hopefully I just.
56:23
Speaker 2: Was wondering, do you know who's responsible for that particular road?
56:27
Speaker 2: Is it a county road? Is it a state road?
56:29
Speaker 2: Is it a federal designated highway? I mean, I guess
56:34
Speaker 2: some entity is responsible for the dollars that have to
56:37
Speaker 2: go to repair. So that's what my first question would be.
56:39
Speaker 2: Have you figured that one out yet?
56:41
Speaker 10: Yes, I have contacted District six, which is right there
56:46
Speaker 10: in Erlanger. I guess they continue to tell me, okay,
56:52
Speaker 10: we've got it, but nothing has ever been done. And
56:55
Speaker 10: I use that at least three or four times a
56:58
Speaker 10: week because company is located in that area. And I
57:03
Speaker 10: just don't understand why they can't fix that.
57:07
Speaker 2: And I you know, William, I hear your frustration. I
57:11
Speaker 2: get it. City of Cincinnati, the resident has been dealing
57:14
Speaker 2: with this for decades. There are roads out there that
57:16
Speaker 2: just been ignored. Court core service from government is infrastructure.
57:20
Speaker 2: It's safety and infrastructure so we can go about our
57:23
Speaker 2: business and generate revenue. So they can tax it and
57:26
Speaker 2: well pay for infrastructure. Sadly, they off road money that
57:29
Speaker 2: was designed as a core function for infrastructure and starts
57:32
Speaker 2: spending it out in other places. Your problem is a
57:35
Speaker 2: problem widely shared by everybody. We have been let down
57:38
Speaker 2: by our elected officials who no longer care to focus
57:40
Speaker 2: on the core services of government. I mean, I hear you,
57:44
Speaker 2: William all day long. The only thing I can say is,
57:47
Speaker 2: maybe this call will generate more Kentuckians to make that
57:50
Speaker 2: same phone call and pile on until they fix the
57:53
Speaker 2: damn road, which is exactly what happened with Sunset. It
57:56
Speaker 2: was terrible, and it was terrible for years and years
57:58
Speaker 2: longer than the one year you been complaining about your
58:01
Speaker 2: potholes on that road. That road was a mess, like
58:04
Speaker 2: a warzone mess for years, and finally enough people complained
58:08
Speaker 2: that they finally fixed it. So it's been taking off
58:10
Speaker 2: of my complaint agenda. Maybe that's why they did it.
58:13
Speaker 2: I'm not taking credit for it, but the squeaky wheel
58:16
Speaker 2: gets degree. So everybody in that area heed Williams call,
58:19
Speaker 2: make a phone call and raise holy hell about their incompetence.
58:24
Speaker 2: How's that, William? It's best I can do today.
58:27
Speaker 10: Well just a hello.
58:29
Speaker 2: Yeah.
58:30
Speaker 10: Yeah, the fifth Street exit, it had a drop about
58:36
Speaker 10: four inches. And I called the Department of Transportation District
58:41
Speaker 10: six about three years ago and they put if you notice,
58:45
Speaker 10: they've tapered it down to where there's a transition. So
58:49
Speaker 10: that's who is responsible for that jurisdiction. District six.
58:54
Speaker 2: Team up. District six needs a phone calls, light them
58:56
Speaker 2: up today and maybe William, you'll be calling, hopefully soon
59:00
Speaker 2: to report that, like Sunset ultimately got repaved, that road
59:03
Speaker 2: will be repaved. Just don't hold your breath. I've become
59:08
Speaker 2: used to disappointment by my elected officials. That's why I
59:12
Speaker 2: refuse to put any more faith in any of them
59:15
Speaker 2: for any particular reason. It's my default mode. I wish
59:17
Speaker 2: more more people embrace that. Yeah, year after you. It's
59:21
Speaker 2: like Forlly one, shame on you. For me twice, shame
59:23
Speaker 2: on me. Okay, I got the message. Six forty five
59:26
Speaker 2: fifty five KCD talk station five one three, seven four
59:29
Speaker 2: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred TAY two three talk
59:31
Speaker 2: pound five fifty on eighteen t phones.
59:33
Speaker 1: The talk station.
59:36
Speaker 2: Six fifteen fifty five KRCD talk station sticking around, got
59:39
Speaker 2: some stuff to talk about after the top of the
59:40
Speaker 2: air news. Then we get to hear from Tom Zawastowski
59:42
Speaker 2: from We the People Convention at seven thirty over to
59:45
Speaker 2: the phones five one three, seven, four nine fifty five
59:47
Speaker 2: hundred eight hundred dy two three talk Todd, Thanks for
59:49
Speaker 2: calling this morning, and Happy Tuesday to you, sir.
59:52
Speaker 5: Happy Tuesday, Brian.
59:54
Speaker 2: Thanks brother.
59:54
Speaker 5: Hey, I was listening to your comments about the data
59:59
Speaker 5: centers the small modular nuclear reactor, and this is something
1:00:04
Speaker 5: I've been saying for a while. We have an organization
1:00:08
Speaker 5: here in the United States that's been doing nuclear power
1:00:12
Speaker 5: longer than anyone, at a scale unprecedented by anyone, with
1:00:17
Speaker 5: an impeccable record of success and safety. And that's the
1:00:21
Speaker 5: United States Navy. Yes, sir, they have empowering ships and
1:00:26
Speaker 5: submarines with these small modular reactors. Because you know, you
1:00:32
Speaker 5: can't train a a reactor crew on one reactor and
1:00:38
Speaker 5: have another one be completely different, So all the reactors
1:00:42
Speaker 5: have to be the same or very similar for these
1:00:45
Speaker 5: crews to be able to move around to different ships.
1:00:49
Speaker 5: So it's possible, it's feasible. Yeah, And because of the Navy,
1:00:56
Speaker 5: we have a lot of trained nuclear technicians out there.
1:01:01
Speaker 2: Yes, we do.
1:01:02
Speaker 5: And these small reactors you know, to be on the ship,
1:01:06
Speaker 5: especially on the submarines, but what they go through have
1:01:10
Speaker 5: to be durable, robust, and you know, above all expectations
1:01:19
Speaker 5: for safety to operate on these vessels. And I'm sure
1:01:23
Speaker 5: some marin or might can shed some more light on it,
1:01:27
Speaker 5: but I believe these reactors each turn out over one
1:01:31
Speaker 5: hundred megawatts power. Yeah, so it wouldn't take a building
1:01:37
Speaker 5: with three or four of these in it, you know,
1:01:40
Speaker 5: to generate sufficient power from all than these data centers.
1:01:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's no question in my mind. You are dead
1:01:47
Speaker 2: on right. And you know I've heard from Mike many
1:01:49
Speaker 2: times over the years when this discussion comes up. They
1:01:51
Speaker 2: started putting nuclear reactors in these vessels back in the
1:01:54
Speaker 2: late nineteen fifties. They've been doing it ever since, zero
1:01:56
Speaker 2: accidents and they last for decades. So wait a second.
1:02:01
Speaker 2: If it works there, how come we the civilian population
1:02:04
Speaker 2: can't have it, right, Todd? It answers all of our
1:02:07
Speaker 2: global warming concerns because they don't produce any carbon dioxide. Okay,
1:02:11
Speaker 2: problem solve infinite amount of electricity with virtually zero waste
1:02:15
Speaker 2: in a very tiny space that yes, billionaire companies can
1:02:19
Speaker 2: actually afford to buy, and you're right off the shelf.
1:02:22
Speaker 2: One size does indeed fit all. That's the beauty of
1:02:24
Speaker 2: these small modular reactors. They don't take up much space
1:02:28
Speaker 2: and you can put them literally anywhere. The current modular
1:02:30
Speaker 2: or the current reactors go through these permitting processes because
1:02:33
Speaker 2: they're bespoke each time they start from scratch to the
1:02:36
Speaker 2: particular environment. They go through environmental studies every single time.
1:02:40
Speaker 2: There's litigation every single time. Why because it's different than
1:02:43
Speaker 2: the one we already litigated a year ago. So yes,
1:02:47
Speaker 2: it is the answer to all of our problems. I'm
1:02:48
Speaker 2: thoroughly convinced. And maybe that's the reason we're not allowed
1:02:51
Speaker 2: to have them. Todd right, there's a lot of leftists
1:02:53
Speaker 2: out there that don't want us to continue on this
1:02:55
Speaker 2: long path of consumption that we've been on so successfully
1:02:58
Speaker 2: over the years. It creates a fundance of energy. Energy
1:03:01
Speaker 2: creates wealth and independence, It creates consumption, and I think
1:03:04
Speaker 2: that's the nefarious part behind the left wing activism. Our
1:03:07
Speaker 2: population will grow, our consumption will be greater. That is
1:03:11
Speaker 2: all deemed by the left as terrible and evil. Ergo,
1:03:15
Speaker 2: that's why you don't hear the leftist environmentalists talking about
1:03:17
Speaker 2: the answer to their problems, which is small modular reactors
1:03:23
Speaker 2: my conclusion. Anyway, Thanks Todd, appreciate that we've got time
1:03:28
Speaker 2: for Carl Joseph Real fast, Karl, Welcome to the parting
1:03:31
Speaker 2: my Morning Show, Happy Tuesday, Happy Tuesday.
1:03:34
Speaker 11: Hey, I heard that last one of the last callers
1:03:36
Speaker 11: complaining about the potholes in Kentucky.
1:03:38
Speaker 10: Yeah.
1:03:38
Speaker 11: One thing that he might do is go to the
1:03:41
Speaker 11: State of Kentucky website Kentucky dot or Transportation dot Ky
1:03:46
Speaker 11: dot gov, District six and down underneath resources there's a
1:03:52
Speaker 11: link there to report a pothole, and that might solve
1:03:56
Speaker 11: the problem, or it might not. I know exactly which
1:03:59
Speaker 11: potholes he talk and I know they've been there forever,
1:04:01
Speaker 11: and it's really amazing that, you know, nobody from the
1:04:03
Speaker 11: dot sees these things or fix with them.
1:04:07
Speaker 2: Well, Carl, what give give the website out one more time?
1:04:10
Speaker 2: Would you please?
1:04:11
Speaker 11: Okay, Transportation dot Ky dot gov g ov and he's
1:04:19
Speaker 11: over in District six Northern Kentucky is District six Transportation Cabinet.
1:04:23
Speaker 2: Well, I certainly appreciate your call in the Morning Show, Carl,
1:04:26
Speaker 2: I've got the smartest listening audience in radio, and I'm
1:04:29
Speaker 2: blessed with that. And it's folks like you provide additional information,
1:04:32
Speaker 2: maybe the problem will be solved, and that will save
1:04:35
Speaker 2: all the people in the listening audience from Kentucky that
1:04:37
Speaker 2: want to chime in on the pothole problem, save them
1:04:40
Speaker 2: the time of searching for that particular website. So get
1:04:42
Speaker 2: over there, start launching your complaints, my friends in northern Kentucky.
1:04:45
Speaker 2: Let's see if we can make it happen. That would
1:04:46
Speaker 2: put a smile on my face and obviously put a
1:04:49
Speaker 2: smile on yours, Carl and everybody else who has to
1:04:51
Speaker 2: deal with that neglected road. Six fifty five. If you
1:04:55
Speaker 2: have KCD talk station, feel free to call in. Got
1:04:57
Speaker 2: more to talk about? Then I have Tom Zawastowski for
1:04:59
Speaker 2: the convention, not on our it's seven six. I think
1:05:20
Speaker 2: if I had Kerosene Talks ftation Brian Thomas here, which
1:05:22
Speaker 2: nobody A very happy Tuesday. Invitation is to the around
1:05:24
Speaker 2: the rest of the morning. Listen to the morning show.
1:05:26
Speaker 2: Tom's Alastawski. We the people Convention coming up at the
1:05:28
Speaker 2: bottom of the hour. Yeah, we need to get out
1:05:29
Speaker 2: and vote. Tom's going to echo that message again this
1:05:31
Speaker 2: week in one hour, we'll hear the inside scoop from
1:05:34
Speaker 2: bright Bart News today. The bright Bart News tech editor
1:05:36
Speaker 2: Colin Maydine talking about flock cameras and data centers a
1:05:40
Speaker 2: very divisive political issue and crosses our party lines on
1:05:44
Speaker 2: that one. As I mentioned, lots and lots of reporting,
1:05:46
Speaker 2: and of course if you listen to the politicians dance
1:05:48
Speaker 2: around the issue of data centers and flock cameras, it's
1:05:52
Speaker 2: not a political stripe issue. There are criticisms from across
1:05:55
Speaker 2: the spectrum on flock cameras and data centers, So hammering
1:05:58
Speaker 2: out that message and trying to figure out which side
1:06:00
Speaker 2: of the political ledger of people want to be on
1:06:02
Speaker 2: when they're campaigning. I think it's less about flock cameras
1:06:06
Speaker 2: because individual communities will decide on their own on that one.
1:06:09
Speaker 2: But data centers, Yeah, they are big, and they're expensive.
1:06:13
Speaker 2: Their job generators and they're tax generators, but they're also
1:06:17
Speaker 2: energy users. And this most recent reporting here in the
1:06:21
Speaker 2: state of Ohio, the largest data center come into the
1:06:23
Speaker 2: state of Ohio and they're reporting on this. They say,
1:06:26
Speaker 2: you know, hyper scale data centers. These are the huge
1:06:29
Speaker 2: ones described as ones that are at least ten thousand
1:06:31
Speaker 2: square feet and use more than one hundred megawatts of
1:06:34
Speaker 2: electric power. Okay, there's your figure, one hunder megawatts, which
1:06:39
Speaker 2: Enquire says is enough to support the electricity needs of
1:06:42
Speaker 2: eighty thousand households. Now widely reported that one single megawatt
1:06:47
Speaker 2: can power between five hundred and one thousand humps. Now,
1:06:50
Speaker 2: if you look at the power generation capability of these
1:06:52
Speaker 2: small modular reactors, these standard ones produced between fifty and
1:06:56
Speaker 2: three hundred megawatts, which would cover the data the needs
1:07:00
Speaker 2: for that giant hyperscale data center. And there are others
1:07:03
Speaker 2: that are micro sub category generate less than twenty megawatts
1:07:08
Speaker 2: real very very small ones. And then they talk about
1:07:10
Speaker 2: scalable plants where you can daisy chain the small modular
1:07:13
Speaker 2: reactors link one after another and you can come up
1:07:16
Speaker 2: with arguably an infinite amount of megawatts of power production. Fine,
1:07:21
Speaker 2: now pivoting over, These are really truly the answer to
1:07:24
Speaker 2: everyone's prayers and problems. We need an abundance of electricity,
1:07:28
Speaker 2: more and more each and every day, more electric vehicles,
1:07:30
Speaker 2: data centers, et cetera. The demand is not going away.
1:07:33
Speaker 2: What can satisfy it? Of course the SMRs and thank
1:07:36
Speaker 2: you Mike who was listening our submarine or friend. He
1:07:39
Speaker 2: points out that the Virginia class submarine, the reactor on
1:07:44
Speaker 2: the tiny submarine generates two hundred and ten megawatts. Remember,
1:07:49
Speaker 2: each megawatt can power five hundred to one thousand homes.
1:07:51
Speaker 2: One Virginia class submarine can produce two hundred and ten
1:07:55
Speaker 2: and fun fact, no refueling for forty five years. And
1:08:01
Speaker 2: then he pivots over to the Ford class aircraft carrier,
1:08:03
Speaker 2: which Mike says has seven hundred megawatts and no need
1:08:08
Speaker 2: for refueling for fifty years and underscore, no carbon output
1:08:11
Speaker 2: with that either. Mm Now, I saw it in the
1:08:16
Speaker 2: Wall Street Journal the other day talking about Europe is
1:08:18
Speaker 2: rolling back and delaying its own climate goals. Why because
1:08:22
Speaker 2: their economy, as a consequence of this self inflicted wound
1:08:25
Speaker 2: of chasing their tails trying to eliminate carbon dioxide from
1:08:28
Speaker 2: the atmosphere, their economy is tanking. Germany, most notably, paying
1:08:33
Speaker 2: the highest energy prices in the world. I saw Volkswagen
1:08:36
Speaker 2: is preparing to fire let go layoff, call it what
1:08:40
Speaker 2: you want, fifty thousand jobs. Now, of course they're dealing
1:08:45
Speaker 2: with the Chinese Communist Party and aggressive competition from them,
1:08:48
Speaker 2: but they're also dealing with the most expensive energy costs
1:08:50
Speaker 2: in the world, and of course that impacts manufacturing. European
1:08:54
Speaker 2: Union proposing now to relax their carbon pricing system allow
1:08:59
Speaker 2: auto makers to sell gasoline burning cars for a longer time.
1:09:03
Speaker 2: United Kingdom they say it's poised to allow new oil
1:09:05
Speaker 2: production in the North Sea after banning exploratory drilling last year,
1:09:10
Speaker 2: reviewing targets for sales of electric vehicles, meaning they're not
1:09:13
Speaker 2: going to force them on people. They're not planning on
1:09:15
Speaker 2: removing these obligations. Canada dismantled what they calls an unpopular
1:09:20
Speaker 2: carbon tax and also happens to now be backing new
1:09:23
Speaker 2: oil and gas infrastructure, oil and gas infrastructure. When I
1:09:26
Speaker 2: thought about that, who benefits the most from well saying
1:09:30
Speaker 2: you can't even talk about small modular reactors. Doesn't that
1:09:35
Speaker 2: benefit the oil and gas companies? Because if we're not
1:09:40
Speaker 2: capable of producing an abundance of electricity with a windmill
1:09:42
Speaker 2: or solar panel, then what do we have to rely on?
1:09:44
Speaker 5: Right?
1:09:45
Speaker 9: Coal?
1:09:45
Speaker 2: Natural gas oil the dominant form of reliable electricity generation.
1:09:50
Speaker 2: So I'm imagining behind the scenes, maybe the fossil fuel
1:09:52
Speaker 2: industry is lobbying against these two but maybe since the
1:09:56
Speaker 2: fossil fuel industry is now rolling back its green agenda
1:10:00
Speaker 2: crap SHELLBP in Norway's equinor the all the oil companies
1:10:04
Speaker 2: are rolling back and doubling down on profitable oil and
1:10:07
Speaker 2: gas venture SHELL called off Biofuels Plant in the Netherlands.
1:10:11
Speaker 2: BP said it would be reducing spending on projects to
1:10:14
Speaker 2: transition to a greener energy future, rolling back more than
1:10:18
Speaker 2: seventy percent of that spending and only invest in what
1:10:21
Speaker 2: they're calling top tier offshore wind and solar projects in
1:10:25
Speaker 2: a capital lightweight, meaning they're going to start paying attention
1:10:27
Speaker 2: to the return on investment. See, the oil industry was
1:10:30
Speaker 2: investing in these green technologies because of course they came
1:10:33
Speaker 2: along with taxpayer dollars incentives. You know, they weren't going
1:10:37
Speaker 2: to go into the hole to do it. Well, since
1:10:39
Speaker 2: they're pivoting away from green projects because the European Union
1:10:42
Speaker 2: realizes it's not going to satisfy their energy needs, maybe
1:10:45
Speaker 2: we can get these petroleum companies to expand into investments,
1:10:50
Speaker 2: diversify their portfolio portfolio and start building small modular reactors
1:10:55
Speaker 2: or embracing it with their countless billions of dollars in profit.
1:10:58
Speaker 2: That would help, it would protect them and also help us.
1:11:04
Speaker 2: Germany speaking of Volkswagen firing fifty thousand people, and of
1:11:09
Speaker 2: course Europe's biggest economy described as well an economic disaster,
1:11:15
Speaker 2: the highest electricity bills in the world. As I mentioned before,
1:11:17
Speaker 2: growing discontent among the German citizens and authorities have even
1:11:21
Speaker 2: cut taxes and fees used to subsidize these renewable projects. Ooh,
1:11:25
Speaker 2: moving backward, They rolled back a controversial mandate that would
1:11:28
Speaker 2: require Germans to install costly renewable systems to heat their homes.
1:11:32
Speaker 2: That sound familiar, Yeah, the Democrats are all about that here,
1:11:36
Speaker 2: in favor of letting the citizens decide whether or not
1:11:39
Speaker 2: they wanted to continue to burn oil and gas to
1:11:41
Speaker 2: heat their homes, which is more is less expensive and
1:11:43
Speaker 2: of course not as well, and of course replacing hardware
1:11:47
Speaker 2: in your home extremely expensive. Of course, the European industry
1:11:52
Speaker 2: hit by increased power natural gas prices. Why well, you
1:11:56
Speaker 2: had the Russian fuel supply get knocked out after the
1:11:59
Speaker 2: invasion of Rane. They of course increase their climate regulations,
1:12:03
Speaker 2: increasing the price of electricity. Huh what could they do?
1:12:09
Speaker 2: Small modular reactors? Is it green? Yes, no carbon production
1:12:14
Speaker 2: and they're worried about meeting their carbon production of carbon
1:12:17
Speaker 2: dioxide emissions. How could you if there's a way to
1:12:19
Speaker 2: flip a switch, if you could magically eliminate carbon while
1:12:22
Speaker 2: still enjoying an abundance electricity, is that feasible in our lifetime? Yeah,
1:12:26
Speaker 2: it's feasible right now. It is small modular reactors, going
1:12:33
Speaker 2: back to the Navy. They've been using them for decades
1:12:36
Speaker 2: and no problems. They are ever, they're off the shelf devices.
1:12:39
Speaker 2: Now many companies are making them. There was a Wall
1:12:42
Speaker 2: Street Journal article several weeks ago about the five or
1:12:44
Speaker 2: six companies out in Idaho I think was the test
1:12:48
Speaker 2: site for these. From start to finish, from initial design
1:12:51
Speaker 2: to final creation of the modular reactor going online was
1:12:54
Speaker 2: like eighteen months and there you can see it. It's
1:12:56
Speaker 2: right there. It's smaller than a shipping container, so you
1:13:01
Speaker 2: solve your oil dependence problem. You have no carbon dioxide problem.
1:13:10
Speaker 2: They're small in size. This is not like talking about
1:13:12
Speaker 2: building massive ten thousand plus square foot AI data centers.
1:13:15
Speaker 2: This is something that sits inside of It's a ship
1:13:17
Speaker 2: and container size, so it's not unsightly. They don't, I
1:13:21
Speaker 2: don't believe, make a whole lot of noise, and of
1:13:24
Speaker 2: course you could probably deal with any noise issues in
1:13:26
Speaker 2: a small modular reactor just by insulating it or something.
1:13:29
Speaker 2: So this seems to be the answer to everybody's problem.
1:13:32
Speaker 2: So what's standing in the way. Why aren't we going
1:13:36
Speaker 2: down this road? And that's the only bright spot I
1:13:38
Speaker 2: see with the artificial intelligence debate, and my point of
1:13:40
Speaker 2: this out before these companies have billions and billions of
1:13:43
Speaker 2: dollars they can afford to pay for a center to
1:13:45
Speaker 2: be built, they will tremendous political clout because of their
1:13:51
Speaker 2: billions of dollars and the number of people they employee
1:13:54
Speaker 2: and the amount of taxation or tax dollars that they generate,
1:13:58
Speaker 2: and if they want them these small module reactors, I
1:14:00
Speaker 2: think we are seeing a little light at the end
1:14:02
Speaker 2: of the tunnel that we might ultimately we the unwashed
1:14:05
Speaker 2: masses who've been deprived and opportunity for inexpensive, abundant electricity
1:14:11
Speaker 2: that goes and goes and goes, whether the wind's blowing
1:14:14
Speaker 2: or the sun is shining or not. We might ultimately
1:14:17
Speaker 2: get the benefit of that technology merely because those big
1:14:21
Speaker 2: evil corporations absolutely need it, as they stare in the
1:14:24
Speaker 2: face of massive opposition to their business model, i e.
1:14:29
Speaker 2: Building data centers seven fifty five krc DE talk station.
1:14:35
Speaker 2: Why aren't we allowed to get them quicker? Ask yourself
1:14:38
Speaker 2: that question seven twenty or fifty five KRCD talk station.
1:14:47
Speaker 2: I mean, here'sday continuing this nuclear systems issue, and I
1:14:51
Speaker 2: speculated that nuclear small modular actors wouldn't make much noise.
1:14:54
Speaker 2: Thank you Curbagemiak andst my submarine or friend who's out
1:14:57
Speaker 2: there who gave us the details on the Ford aircraft
1:14:59
Speaker 2: carry They have a seven hundred megawatt nuclear reactor in there,
1:15:03
Speaker 2: no fueling for fifty years. I asked our nuclear reactor,
1:15:07
Speaker 2: nuclear systems quiet, Mike says, ask the Russian navy that
1:15:12
Speaker 2: could never find our submarines. Yes, they are quiet, So
1:15:16
Speaker 2: no issue there. Pivoting governorw we have the European Union
1:15:19
Speaker 2: rolling back all these green goals because they realize they've
1:15:22
Speaker 2: committed economic suicide. They're across the board. You know, Canada's
1:15:27
Speaker 2: in the mix. UK's in the mix as well, rolling
1:15:29
Speaker 2: back some of these climate initiatives. It's terrible for their
1:15:32
Speaker 2: respective economies. They're also considering over the UK whether to
1:15:36
Speaker 2: start green lighting new drilling in the North Sea which
1:15:38
Speaker 2: had been put on pause. Why because we still need
1:15:41
Speaker 2: the petroleum. Meanwhile, in California, where citizens described as also
1:15:49
Speaker 2: becoming well a bit challenged by the climate regulations that
1:15:55
Speaker 2: California keeps rolling out. Welcome to Gavin Newsom. He's got
1:15:59
Speaker 2: a great idea. In an effort to reduce CO two emissions.
1:16:05
Speaker 2: He is eliminating seventy percent of the tires that are
1:16:10
Speaker 2: currently sold on the market. They will no longer be
1:16:12
Speaker 2: available for sale in California. By twenty thirty three, new
1:16:16
Speaker 2: energy regulators rolled out costly regulations for these tires. California
1:16:22
Speaker 2: Energy Commission moved to impose a so called rolling resistance standard.
1:16:29
Speaker 2: Now they claim this will improve fuel economy. It's all
1:16:32
Speaker 2: about you. We want to make your life better. So
1:16:34
Speaker 2: we're taking seventy percent of the available tires on the
1:16:37
Speaker 2: market because they have too much friction, too much drag,
1:16:40
Speaker 2: and that reduces your fuel economy. According to the chairman
1:16:44
Speaker 2: of that organization, David Hawkchild from the California Energy Commission,
1:16:47
Speaker 2: this ultimately is about protecting consumers. How environmentalist assert that
1:16:56
Speaker 2: the tires that we typically have on our cars have
1:16:59
Speaker 2: higher than those that come with new vehicles. Fine automakers,
1:17:08
Speaker 2: they say, equip new models with ultra load drag tires
1:17:11
Speaker 2: to meet the fuel economy mission centers that are put
1:17:13
Speaker 2: in place by government officials. So the only reason those
1:17:15
Speaker 2: things are out there is to well complete some sort
1:17:18
Speaker 2: of faux litmus tests on fuel efficiency. However, there's some problems.
1:17:23
Speaker 2: Remember this is all about protecting California consumers. They tend
1:17:28
Speaker 2: to wear out faster, they have to be replaced more often.
1:17:32
Speaker 2: They also have less traction, which can make driving and
1:17:35
Speaker 2: wet conditions more perilous. Also, that problem is exacerbated when
1:17:40
Speaker 2: you're talking about SUVs, which obviously have longer stopping distances
1:17:43
Speaker 2: and of course can cause more damage during collisions. As
1:17:47
Speaker 2: I mentioned, seventy percent of the tire's currently sold in
1:17:49
Speaker 2: the state and that must be off the market by
1:17:51
Speaker 2: twenty thirty three. Now the tire manufacturers shedding a little
1:17:55
Speaker 2: light of the backcrap insanity. This regulation is predicated on
1:17:59
Speaker 2: the Manufactura. Models that meet the new California standards cost
1:18:04
Speaker 2: hundreds of dollars more per set, which is a whole
1:18:08
Speaker 2: lot more than this California Energy Commission's estimate about your
1:18:11
Speaker 2: fuel economy savings. Yeah, they give back on some level.
1:18:15
Speaker 2: But the amount of money it's going to cost you
1:18:17
Speaker 2: to buy these damn tires and replace them regularly far
1:18:19
Speaker 2: exceeds the savings. So it sucks to be you. Also,
1:18:23
Speaker 2: you got to imagine that sees the tires are made
1:18:24
Speaker 2: out of petroleum products. Since they wear out faster, that
1:18:27
Speaker 2: means they're producing more particulate into the atmosphere. As tires
1:18:31
Speaker 2: wear out, where do you think the wear up part
1:18:33
Speaker 2: goes right onto the roads and into the air. And
1:18:38
Speaker 2: of course you know the fact that the tire gets
1:18:41
Speaker 2: better gas miles. Let's just give them their due on
1:18:43
Speaker 2: that one. Okay, does that offset the higher energy rates?
1:18:49
Speaker 2: California's electricity rates are more than double than those in
1:18:53
Speaker 2: their neighboring states, creating a real problem for California business
1:18:55
Speaker 2: and residents. Right, No, the rates will not go down
1:18:59
Speaker 2: because you have a low carbon dioxide tire. Think about that,
1:19:11
Speaker 2: every element of our business and industry. Who wants to
1:19:14
Speaker 2: control it? Who wants to take it over? You know
1:19:16
Speaker 2: the answer to that question? Seven twenty five, seven nine
1:19:20
Speaker 2: and fifty five krc DE talk station stating the obvious.
1:19:25
Speaker 2: It is Tuesday, It is that time of week we
1:19:28
Speaker 2: get to hear from We the People Convention dot Org's
1:19:31
Speaker 2: Tom's Awastowski. Tom z E great to see you, at
1:19:33
Speaker 2: least I get the opportunity to see you there on
1:19:35
Speaker 2: Zoom and here have you on the fifty five KRSE
1:19:37
Speaker 2: Morning Show. My friend. Appreciate the work you're doing, and
1:19:39
Speaker 2: I always encourage my listeners to check out the website
1:19:41
Speaker 2: We the People Convention dot org and of course your
1:19:43
Speaker 2: weekly podcast. Good you have you back on, Tom, oh
1:19:46
Speaker 2: it's great to be back on.
1:19:47
Speaker 8: You know.
1:19:48
Speaker 1: As I was getting up and seeing another beautiful Ohio sunrise,
1:19:52
Speaker 1: I was reminded of the fact that, you know, all
1:19:55
Speaker 1: those storms in the rain last week and stuff is
1:19:58
Speaker 1: why we just appreciate days like today and tomorrow and
1:20:02
Speaker 1: the good weather we get.
1:20:04
Speaker 10: You know.
1:20:04
Speaker 1: I always people say, geez, it, wouldn't want to live
1:20:06
Speaker 1: in Florida or you know where it's it's sunny every day,
1:20:09
Speaker 1: And my answer is, no, I wouldn't because that's kind
1:20:12
Speaker 1: of like groundhog Day. But living here in Ohio you
1:20:15
Speaker 1: get you know, the good, the bad, and the ugly.
1:20:17
Speaker 1: But yeah, sure, the ugly sure makes the good awful good.
1:20:21
Speaker 2: No, I agree with you completely. I really thoroughly enjoy
1:20:23
Speaker 2: the change of seasons. You know, it's you're dead on
1:20:27
Speaker 2: on Florida. And it's kind of funny you brought that
1:20:29
Speaker 2: up right out of the gate, because I was talking
1:20:31
Speaker 2: about or with a listener on the phone call earlier
1:20:33
Speaker 2: this morning. Jay was complaining that V. V. Ramaswami's tax
1:20:38
Speaker 2: property tax proposal is not aggressive enough. In other words,
1:20:41
Speaker 2: you know, just rolling back to twenty nineteen levels isn't
1:20:44
Speaker 2: a satisfactory solution because the idea of property tax, where
1:20:47
Speaker 2: they're taxing you on this unrealized capital gains, is really
1:20:51
Speaker 2: a problem for a lot of people. And I may
1:20:53
Speaker 2: agree with them on that, and sort of the question
1:20:55
Speaker 2: we talk about property tax comes out, well, why can't
1:20:57
Speaker 2: we just be like Florida? And some suggest that just
1:21:01
Speaker 2: flipping that switch would be catastrophic, Oh my god, government services,
1:21:05
Speaker 2: it'd be chaos and Columbus, et cetera. So I understand
1:21:08
Speaker 2: Ramaswamy's position. It is a good step in the right direction,
1:21:11
Speaker 2: but it may not be the ultimate one. But in
1:21:14
Speaker 2: talking about that, you know, why can't we be Florida?
1:21:16
Speaker 2: Or the idea is why can't we be Florida? And
1:21:18
Speaker 2: Drew pappis former trustee from Anderson Township pointed that out.
1:21:21
Speaker 2: He goes, well, is anybody going to Ohio for spring break?
1:21:25
Speaker 2: They have a distinct advantage in Florida, being a panhandle
1:21:28
Speaker 2: state and being surrounded by oceans and the Gulf of
1:21:31
Speaker 2: America makes it a little bit more of a tourist
1:21:34
Speaker 2: destination on top of being a better business climate. How
1:21:37
Speaker 2: do we write that ship, How do we make Ohio
1:21:41
Speaker 2: desirable beyond just smoothing the economic landscape and making better
1:21:46
Speaker 2: for business. I mean, we've got to have something to
1:21:47
Speaker 2: hang our hat on, Tomsy, and that may be something
1:21:49
Speaker 2: that's standing in the way from Ohio competing with the
1:21:52
Speaker 2: other states of the Union.
1:21:54
Speaker 1: Well, I think in that I heard that conversation, and
1:21:57
Speaker 1: I thought your one comment was the most important comment.
1:22:01
Speaker 1: Where's the discussion about cutting spending?
1:22:04
Speaker 10: You know?
1:22:04
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, why do we need all these
1:22:06
Speaker 1: property taxes? Why are they so egregious? Well, because we're
1:22:09
Speaker 1: just spending too much. And boy, I really went off
1:22:12
Speaker 1: on a rant in my podcast Saturday, and you can
1:22:15
Speaker 1: see the story about the forty trillion dollars in debt
1:22:19
Speaker 1: and how President Trump and jd. Vance and Scott Bassett
1:22:24
Speaker 1: come out and say we're gonna grow our way out
1:22:27
Speaker 1: of this. You know, we've got a plan. We're gonna
1:22:29
Speaker 1: grow our way us And I said, no, no, you're not.
1:22:32
Speaker 1: You gotta cut spending. That's what we voted for. And
1:22:36
Speaker 1: now they used to say, remever this bright. You know,
1:22:38
Speaker 1: we can't cut spending because we have to help the poor,
1:22:41
Speaker 1: in the in the infirmed, and we have to have
1:22:44
Speaker 1: these programs. And then they tell us, oh, but there's
1:22:46
Speaker 1: like a trillion dollars of it that's fraud. And now
1:22:49
Speaker 1: they're I'm talking about cutting that either, Well, what the heck? Okay,
1:22:54
Speaker 1: The reality is, you know, it's like the fight we
1:22:57
Speaker 1: had about the gas tax, which I again went back
1:23:00
Speaker 1: when the gas price hit four fifty four and said,
1:23:04
Speaker 1: you guys have like billions of dollars of our money
1:23:08
Speaker 1: in the state treasury that you don't need. Give it
1:23:13
Speaker 1: back to us. Can you just give it back to us?
1:23:16
Speaker 1: I don't care how you do it. Property tax cuts
1:23:18
Speaker 1: and tax cuts, your gas suspension of the gas tax
1:23:22
Speaker 1: for a few months. But it's our money. They're just
1:23:25
Speaker 1: spending too much. That's the answer that would bring people
1:23:29
Speaker 1: to Ohio, because that's one of the right reasons people
1:23:31
Speaker 1: don't stay here or come here, or tax too much.
1:23:35
Speaker 2: Indeed, no argument there, tom Z. But the idea people
1:23:38
Speaker 2: hear vance or Trump talking about growing ourselves out of
1:23:42
Speaker 2: the fiscal nightmare that we've created, that is possible. You know,
1:23:46
Speaker 2: low taxes generate more income taxes for the federal government.
1:23:50
Speaker 2: Every time they've tried lowering taxes, it's resulted in an
1:23:53
Speaker 2: infusion of more tax dollars into government. Those tax dollars,
1:23:57
Speaker 2: if we allocated them toward the debt and quit spending
1:24:01
Speaker 2: at current levels only to increase some every single damn year,
1:24:06
Speaker 2: you actually could grow yourself out of the debt. But
1:24:09
Speaker 2: we don't do It's the second phase is like you know,
1:24:12
Speaker 2: phase one collect under a phase three profit grow yourself
1:24:16
Speaker 2: out of debt. Phase three, our debt is gone. Phase
1:24:19
Speaker 2: two is eliminating a huge bunch of expenditures from federal government.
1:24:24
Speaker 2: That's the only way you can get there.
1:24:26
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know, how about how long has Ran
1:24:29
Speaker 1: Paul been pushing the Penny plan? I know, right, which
1:24:31
Speaker 1: is not a dramatic cut at all, But that would
1:24:33
Speaker 1: have got us out of the debt. You know already.
1:24:36
Speaker 1: It's if they won't do anything that's the problem. You
1:24:39
Speaker 1: and I in our lives have to do something if
1:24:41
Speaker 1: we're you know, forty thousand dollars a debt, if our
1:24:44
Speaker 1: business is forty dollars of debt. But the government, Oh no,
1:24:47
Speaker 1: we'll just we'll just grow our way out of it,
1:24:50
Speaker 1: don't you.
1:24:50
Speaker 2: Know, Yeah, grow a way out of it. And again
1:24:52
Speaker 2: forget any recipe for success along those lines, shrink in
1:24:56
Speaker 2: the size of government. Tom's outstats. You will continue more
1:24:59
Speaker 2: with Tom z after I mentioned starting with Chimney Care,
1:25:02
Speaker 2: fireplace and stove. I want you to be safe. I
1:25:04
Speaker 2: want you to be able to use your fireplace with
1:25:06
Speaker 2: complete peace of mind. And if you're like well deep
1:25:08
Speaker 2: talk station seven thirty nine here if you have KCD
1:25:12
Speaker 2: talk Station Brian Thomas with Tom Zawistowski, you can find
1:25:15
Speaker 2: him at We the People Convention Dot or recommend check
1:25:18
Speaker 2: out his siteless to his weekly podcast. Of course, the
1:25:21
Speaker 2: ongoing theme with US and generally speaking, is getting people
1:25:24
Speaker 2: to get off their butts and get out to vote
1:25:26
Speaker 2: in November, in spite of the fact that maybe they're
1:25:28
Speaker 2: not really thrilled with the candidates they get to choose from.
1:25:31
Speaker 2: But choose you must, and if you stay home and
1:25:33
Speaker 2: don't vote, you're ensuring that well, the greater of the
1:25:37
Speaker 2: two evil candidates will most assuredly be elected. So don't
1:25:40
Speaker 2: look for the perfect, and don't throughout the good or
1:25:43
Speaker 2: the decent in an effort to find the perfect, because
1:25:46
Speaker 2: you're never going to find one. And I was responding
1:25:49
Speaker 2: to a friend of mine, tom Z in so far
1:25:50
Speaker 2: as the Ramaswami race, and this person suggested, well, I've
1:25:53
Speaker 2: never met him, and I don't know, and the jury's out.
1:25:55
Speaker 2: I'm gonna wait to see what happens during the debate.
1:25:59
Speaker 2: I guess I don't believe that Amy Acton is even
1:26:02
Speaker 2: going to consent to a debate, tom Z. She does that,
1:26:04
Speaker 2: and to risk that as her own peril, she's not
1:26:06
Speaker 2: going to be able to stand up to him.
1:26:08
Speaker 1: Absolutely not. There's no chance that the actor is going
1:26:12
Speaker 1: to do that. I mean, she's a cartoon character. She's
1:26:15
Speaker 1: a fiction. Right, You're you're running against something that's not real.
1:26:19
Speaker 1: And so we the people, you know, need to just
1:26:22
Speaker 1: remember to keep our personal best interests in mind. Right
1:26:26
Speaker 1: what's most important to us, and today, right now as
1:26:30
Speaker 1: we're talking, what's important to us is to defeat the
1:26:33
Speaker 1: threat of the communists who've taken over the Democratic Party
1:26:38
Speaker 1: and are making no doubts about what they intend to do.
1:26:42
Speaker 1: They intend to destroy the United States. And I have
1:26:46
Speaker 1: a story on our podcast on our website about the fact,
1:26:49
Speaker 1: why aren't these people being arrested. You know, they're breaking
1:26:51
Speaker 1: the law. They're plotting the overthrow of the US government
1:26:55
Speaker 1: by any means necessary, and they speak about that. That's
1:26:59
Speaker 1: the threat to you and I. We can talk about
1:27:01
Speaker 1: data centers and the Save Act and you know, whatever
1:27:04
Speaker 1: you want to talk about. Those are important, but what's
1:27:07
Speaker 1: most important is that we understand who our enemies are
1:27:11
Speaker 1: and defeat them. And so like it or not, I'm
1:27:14
Speaker 1: recommending that to go to wee that People Convention dot org.
1:27:17
Speaker 1: You'll see our twenty twenty sixth strategy and it's real
1:27:20
Speaker 1: simple vote for every Republican with a pulse, regardless of
1:27:24
Speaker 1: their policies and the problems you have with them, because
1:27:27
Speaker 1: we have a real opportunity to destroy the Democrat Party,
1:27:31
Speaker 1: literally to destroy them, to make them not exist anymore.
1:27:35
Speaker 1: And I posted a story last night from this woman
1:27:38
Speaker 1: named Beth Ann. It's called the Democrat Party is Dead
1:27:41
Speaker 1: to America, and she explains why it's dead to America
1:27:45
Speaker 1: and why we have a chance to wipe them out.
1:27:47
Speaker 1: I suggest people go and read that. She makes some
1:27:49
Speaker 1: great points.
1:27:50
Speaker 2: Well, and I was in a conversation with one of
1:27:52
Speaker 2: my Democrat friends and I brought up the whole big
1:27:54
Speaker 2: tent thing and he immediately got very defensive, and I said,
1:27:57
Speaker 2: you know, and then he accused it. Well, you got
1:28:00
Speaker 2: all these racist and clan members voting for Republicans, they said,
1:28:03
Speaker 2: But you know, the Republican Party doesn't accept their endorsement
1:28:07
Speaker 2: to the extent there are. If there's a chapter of
1:28:09
Speaker 2: the Klan out there and they out loud endorse the
1:28:11
Speaker 2: Republican candidate, the Republican candidate would be quick to get
1:28:14
Speaker 2: out in front of every camera that would film him, saying,
1:28:16
Speaker 2: hell no, I reject that endorsement. I do not accept
1:28:20
Speaker 2: the endorsement of a racist. Well, the Democrats don't have
1:28:22
Speaker 2: the stones that do that, Tom. They are accepting endorsements
1:28:26
Speaker 2: from DSA candidates who advocate the overthrow, as you clearly stated,
1:28:30
Speaker 2: the overthrow the United States government. It's their party platform.
1:28:34
Speaker 2: I didn't make this crap up. I told my friend
1:28:36
Speaker 2: read their platform. It eliminates huge chunks of the United
1:28:42
Speaker 2: States Constitution. How could you possibly accept that? What Democrat
1:28:47
Speaker 2: candidate thinks it's an appropriate thing to do to ask
1:28:50
Speaker 2: subversives or accept the ideology of subversives. And also people
1:28:54
Speaker 2: who are to have declared themselves friendly to and accepting
1:28:58
Speaker 2: of the ideology of terror rists outright anti Semitism. I mean,
1:29:02
Speaker 2: it's just horrific what the IDASA folks are advocating for.
1:29:06
Speaker 2: But they are not hiding it. They're as out loud
1:29:09
Speaker 2: and open as anybody wants to go. Look at it.
1:29:11
Speaker 2: There it is for all to behold.
1:29:13
Speaker 1: And that's what we need all to behold. We need
1:29:16
Speaker 1: people to understand because most Americas, Brian, there's people listening
1:29:21
Speaker 1: to you thinking you're crazy. They didn't say that. Nobody's
1:29:24
Speaker 1: for that. Folks. Just look it up. Okay, It's clear
1:29:28
Speaker 1: as a bell, and that's good for us because, as
1:29:32
Speaker 1: this woman in this article that I posted on our
1:29:35
Speaker 1: website points out, really the Democrats have been this way
1:29:38
Speaker 1: since Barack Obama. They really have believed all this stuff.
1:29:42
Speaker 1: They just wouldn't say it though. Hillary Clinton slipped, remember
1:29:45
Speaker 1: when she said I'm a Democrat socialist and then tried
1:29:48
Speaker 1: to back.
1:29:48
Speaker 9: Out of that.
1:29:49
Speaker 1: They had been this way forever, but now the socialist
1:29:53
Speaker 1: communists Islamis have forced them to have to say it
1:29:57
Speaker 1: out loud and not apologize. And that's great for us,
1:30:01
Speaker 1: because guess what, there's a whole bunch of Democrats people,
1:30:05
Speaker 1: you guys know who are Democrats who aren't going to
1:30:07
Speaker 1: vote this year because they're not sure what they're getting
1:30:10
Speaker 1: and they don't want to overthrow America.
1:30:12
Speaker 2: I agree with you on that they won't vote and
1:30:14
Speaker 2: maybe not inclined to vote anyway, less less likely to vote.
1:30:18
Speaker 2: And this is an opportunity for the Republicans to take
1:30:20
Speaker 2: advantage of it, so pivoting back over those Republicans who
1:30:22
Speaker 2: are a little reluctant on certain candidates. And tom Z
1:30:24
Speaker 2: on that point, I've run into people and they have
1:30:28
Speaker 2: out loud really without saying, you know, I don't want
1:30:31
Speaker 2: to I'm not voting for him because of the color
1:30:33
Speaker 2: of his skin or because of his name, pretty much
1:30:35
Speaker 2: clearly indicate they feel that way about Viva Gramoso. I
1:30:38
Speaker 2: mean also because he's Hindu. And you know my position is,
1:30:41
Speaker 2: you know, we aren't in a theocracy. He's not going to,
1:30:43
Speaker 2: you know, create a religious theocracy in the state of Ohio.
1:30:46
Speaker 2: What he has are great skill sets that the governor
1:30:51
Speaker 2: of Ohio would be able to tap into he could
1:30:54
Speaker 2: tap into He's navigated the business challenges, He's been successful
1:30:58
Speaker 2: in Ohio in spite of all the challenges that we
1:31:01
Speaker 2: have in the state of Ohio, challenges he's aware of
1:31:03
Speaker 2: and promise to eliminate making Ohio more attractive. I mean,
1:31:06
Speaker 2: you got to get over the idea that the guy
1:31:08
Speaker 2: isn't your religion and that he's got an interesting, typically
1:31:11
Speaker 2: not typically you know, American sounding name. Welcome to the
1:31:15
Speaker 2: world we live in. We had a president named Barack Obama.
1:31:18
Speaker 2: For God's sake, I think we've crossed that bridge. Let's
1:31:20
Speaker 2: move on, right tom.
1:31:22
Speaker 1: Next time someone says that to you, ask him to
1:31:25
Speaker 1: look at Amy Actin and see who's more Christian, Amy
1:31:29
Speaker 1: Actin or pavk Ramaswami. He may be Hindo, but he's
1:31:33
Speaker 1: got better Christian values than Amy Actin ever will all right,
1:31:37
Speaker 1: so cut it out. It's not like they're voting for,
1:31:40
Speaker 1: you know, an evangelical Christian and Amy Actin, are you?
1:31:44
Speaker 1: Or how about Shared Brown? Yeah, there's a real religious icon,
1:31:48
Speaker 1: all right, So shut up. It's real simple. You know,
1:31:51
Speaker 1: you may not agree with everything, but you've got to
1:31:54
Speaker 1: vote in your own personal best interest. And that's all
1:31:57
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. Vote to get rid of the Democrats first.
1:32:01
Speaker 1: We'll take care of the Republicans later, but voting your
1:32:04
Speaker 1: own personal best interest.
1:32:05
Speaker 2: And another one we need to talk about. Tom's e
1:32:07
Speaker 2: bringing back maybe a word or two about the Housted race.
1:32:09
Speaker 2: And I know we don't believe in polling, but in
1:32:13
Speaker 2: spite of that fact that Poland's got me really concerned
1:32:15
Speaker 2: in that one. And I just scratched my head and
1:32:16
Speaker 2: wonder why seven forty six right now? Colin Electric family
1:32:19
Speaker 2: owner operated since nineteen ninety nine. They're so proud at
1:32:23
Speaker 2: seven fifty fifty five KC detalk station inside scoop of
1:32:26
Speaker 2: bright Bark News tech editor Colin Meda. In returns of
1:32:28
Speaker 2: the program, we'll talk flock cameras, we'll talk data centers,
1:32:32
Speaker 2: and the Daniel Davis def die with the latest on
1:32:34
Speaker 2: Iran at eight thirty. In the meantime, Tomas Awastowski, we
1:32:37
Speaker 2: the People Convention dot Org. I guess we're building the
1:32:39
Speaker 2: largest data center on the planet here in the state
1:32:42
Speaker 2: of Ohio. Tom, and obviously everyone's all reeling from that
1:32:45
Speaker 2: real quick. Before we get to the Houston Race, I
1:32:49
Speaker 2: there is no clear Republican Democrat delineation in terms of
1:32:53
Speaker 2: which side of the ledger a politician is in terms
1:32:56
Speaker 2: of AI. They're all trying to sort it out, and
1:32:58
Speaker 2: it seems to me they're trying to walk that fine
1:33:01
Speaker 2: line of understanding and acknowledging the people's concerns while also
1:33:05
Speaker 2: recognizing the significant financial benefit of having artificial intelligence centers,
1:33:11
Speaker 2: as well as the course understanding that the United States
1:33:14
Speaker 2: needs to be the dominant force in AI, otherwise we
1:33:17
Speaker 2: hand the keys to the authority over the Chinese Communist Party.
1:33:20
Speaker 2: So is that a truly impactful issue for Ohioans? And
1:33:24
Speaker 2: where do the big races come down on, like, for example,
1:33:28
Speaker 2: the Brown Houston race or maybe even the Ramaswami acting race.
1:33:31
Speaker 2: Do we have a clear line distinction on those yet?
1:33:34
Speaker 1: Well, Brian, these are really interlocked. I mean, did you
1:33:39
Speaker 1: happen to see the National Republican Senate Committee memo that
1:33:43
Speaker 1: came out last week about why Houston's in trouble and
1:33:47
Speaker 1: it's all about data centers? Did you see that? I
1:33:49
Speaker 1: sent a copy to Joe, so maybe you can review
1:33:51
Speaker 1: it after the show. This is a big This is
1:33:54
Speaker 1: a document that the Republican Senate Committee sent out saying
1:33:58
Speaker 1: the reason Brown is over Houston is data centers. That
1:34:03
Speaker 1: you and that Republicans in the state need to start
1:34:07
Speaker 1: to fight back and lead on this issue. And you
1:34:10
Speaker 1: and I have talked about this. So day Ramaswami came
1:34:13
Speaker 1: about with a pledge to Ohio voters about data centers
1:34:18
Speaker 1: that I thought was pretty good. I think you may
1:34:20
Speaker 1: have saw it. It's on his website, all right, and
1:34:23
Speaker 1: I said that they the day put it out. I said,
1:34:25
Speaker 1: this is awesome. You got to do two things. You
1:34:28
Speaker 1: got to run multimillion dollar ad campaign promoting this, and
1:34:33
Speaker 1: you've got to get every other Republican running to sign
1:34:36
Speaker 1: on to it to show that Republicans have an answer.
1:34:40
Speaker 1: We're only going to allow safe data centers to be
1:34:43
Speaker 1: built that benefit the community. That's the right message. What happened,
1:34:49
Speaker 1: No ads, I haven't seen the ads. All I see
1:34:51
Speaker 1: is Sharon Brown has beaten John Houston up about data centers,
1:34:55
Speaker 1: and the NRSC says that this memo saying, you guys
1:34:59
Speaker 1: got to do something because I will remind your listeners.
1:35:03
Speaker 1: The Weaving People Convention Tom's Awastowski, the Tea Party in Ohio,
1:35:07
Speaker 1: stepped up when the Left was trying to ban fracking.
1:35:11
Speaker 1: They had banned it in New York State. They were
1:35:14
Speaker 1: coming here to get our legislature to ban it, and
1:35:17
Speaker 1: we stopped them and saved our nation. This memo says
1:35:22
Speaker 1: that if Ohio doesn't stand up and defend the data
1:35:26
Speaker 1: center issue and win on it, it's going to spread
1:35:29
Speaker 1: across the country and we're going to lose the AI
1:35:32
Speaker 1: race to the Chinese. That's how important the Houston race is.
1:35:37
Speaker 1: And I'm screaming at Bernie Marino, Alex Telfano. You know
1:35:42
Speaker 1: both Houston in Vivek and Rob McCauley and Matt Huffman
1:35:48
Speaker 1: fight the fight. We can win it. There's an answer
1:35:51
Speaker 1: to the data centers. They're not doing it. Tell me why, Brian,
1:35:55
Speaker 1: Explain to me why they're doing nothing. When I showed
1:35:59
Speaker 1: Vivey text message I sent them on May first, on
1:36:02
Speaker 1: June first, now on August saying this is a problem
1:36:06
Speaker 1: in Ohio. It's gonna cost us the election. They've done nothing.
1:36:11
Speaker 1: Why is that?
1:36:12
Speaker 2: I have no idea keeping their powder dry to people
1:36:14
Speaker 2: start paying attention going to the November election, Maybe feeling
1:36:18
Speaker 2: overwhelmed by the onslaught of misinformation that is behind this
1:36:23
Speaker 2: anti artificial intelligence effort. I'm puzzled, Tom, I really am.
1:36:28
Speaker 2: And I'll go back to my ultimate solution for all
1:36:30
Speaker 2: the problems of plague the world. You know, if we
1:36:33
Speaker 2: could just get small modular reactors problem solved, no carbon
1:36:36
Speaker 2: dioxide in unlimited power, maybe benefit people's local bills because
1:36:39
Speaker 2: abundance of power will allow us to have well a
1:36:42
Speaker 2: lower cost electricity build. There's a million reasons why, and
1:36:45
Speaker 2: you can get ahead of all the other problems, all
1:36:48
Speaker 2: of them. The water problem maybe not even a problem.
1:36:51
Speaker 2: It depends on the system being built. But you and
1:36:53
Speaker 2: I have talked about closed loop systems like our automobiles.
1:36:55
Speaker 2: It doesn't have to use a whole ton of water.
1:36:58
Speaker 2: Noise is not necessarily an thank You can insulate buildings
1:37:01
Speaker 2: to keep the noise down. Duh, Tom, Peace of God
1:37:06
Speaker 2: passes all human understanding. I can't answer the question why
1:37:09
Speaker 2: they won't take it away.
1:37:10
Speaker 1: Our national securities only at steaks.
1:37:12
Speaker 2: So yeah, well there you go. And then there's that
1:37:15
Speaker 2: on top of it, Tom's Austowski. We the People Convention
1:37:18
Speaker 2: dot org. Tom, keep up the great work. We'll be
1:37:20
Speaker 2: tuning in your website to get your podcast on a
1:37:22
Speaker 2: weekly basis. And I'm looking forward to talking with you
1:37:24
Speaker 2: again next week, my friend.
1:37:26
Speaker 1: Have a great week.
1:37:27
Speaker 2: Keep preaching in the court, keep preaching, Keep preaching. Someone
1:37:30
Speaker 2: to listen. Eight o five Here at fifty five KRCD
1:37:33
Speaker 2: Talk Station, Bryan Thomas swishing and everyone, a very happy Tuesday.
1:37:36
Speaker 2: Always looking forward to this time a week we get
1:37:38
Speaker 2: the benefit of bright Bart News. We'll call it the
1:37:40
Speaker 2: Insight Scoop. Different experts from bright Bart News and the
1:37:43
Speaker 2: return today of Colin maynine. He is the tech expert
1:37:46
Speaker 2: over at Breitbart And as I always start, book mark
1:37:49
Speaker 2: the site b R E I T B A r
1:37:51
Speaker 2: T dot com. It's an excellent site. They report on
1:37:53
Speaker 2: information you're not going to find on mainstream media, of course,
1:37:56
Speaker 2: and it's always very very good reporting. And of course
1:37:59
Speaker 2: you always get great reporting from Colin made on Colin.
1:38:01
Speaker 2: It's great to see you this morning on the Zoom there.
1:38:03
Speaker 2: Good to see you, brother, and welcome back to the
1:38:05
Speaker 2: morning show.
1:38:06
Speaker 12: Yeah, we've entered the space age here we are on
1:38:08
Speaker 12: zoom you know, more phones.
1:38:09
Speaker 2: Right catching up. Yeah, it's rolling back the clock five
1:38:12
Speaker 2: six years ago when we all had the concept of
1:38:14
Speaker 2: zoom cameras and it's finally here at the fifty five
1:38:16
Speaker 2: Casey Morning Show studios, subtle veiled attack and biting the
1:38:20
Speaker 2: hand that feeds me indulged me on that, Colin, anyway,
1:38:23
Speaker 2: pivoting over flock cameras, you may have heard the top
1:38:25
Speaker 2: of the already use net. We got one more municipality
1:38:27
Speaker 2: banning flock. I get the concerns and arguments being a
1:38:31
Speaker 2: civil libertarian. I like my privacy. I don't like living
1:38:34
Speaker 2: in the Orwellian state we find ourselves in. But part
1:38:37
Speaker 2: of me has to really kind of default to isn't
1:38:40
Speaker 2: the genie really out of the bottle on this? And
1:38:43
Speaker 2: the reason I say that is you don't have to
1:38:45
Speaker 2: adopt a flock camera system in your neighborhood, but we
1:38:48
Speaker 2: are literally surrounded by I think all this is voluntary
1:38:51
Speaker 2: ring doorbell cameras constantly recording everything. And then the next
1:38:55
Speaker 2: phase of all this, and this is the greater concern
1:38:57
Speaker 2: for me from a privacy standpoint. Amazon is coming with
1:39:02
Speaker 2: drones to five hundred cities, ever growing fleet of drones
1:39:05
Speaker 2: flying all around the place, Colin, would it surprise you
1:39:08
Speaker 2: to know that maybe a camera might be rounded on
1:39:11
Speaker 2: one of those drones and they two would be recording
1:39:13
Speaker 2: literally everything this is a private company. We're not inviting
1:39:16
Speaker 2: him into the neighborhood. But next thing, you know, we're
1:39:18
Speaker 2: going to look up and the sky is going to
1:39:19
Speaker 2: be filled with them. Wrinkle problem.
1:39:24
Speaker 4: Yeah, endless problems. You know what we're seeing, Brian, is
1:39:29
Speaker 4: the struggle in technology, lots of areas of technology between
1:39:35
Speaker 4: potential public goods and this dystopian Orwellian nightmare. You know
1:39:42
Speaker 4: what we've learned in the last ten years as Orwell
1:39:45
Speaker 4: was really selling the surveillance state short.
1:39:47
Speaker 12: You know, he had two way cameras monitoring everyone. Everyone's
1:39:50
Speaker 12: spying on each other.
1:39:51
Speaker 6: Man.
1:39:52
Speaker 12: That was rookie stuff, right.
1:39:54
Speaker 4: Because what you've perceptibly brought up is what we see
1:40:00
Speaker 4: private companies doing. So lots of people love their Rumba vacuums,
1:40:04
Speaker 4: you know, the automatic vacuum. But guess what the Rumba
1:40:07
Speaker 4: is mapping your house and sending that information to god
1:40:10
Speaker 4: knows where, and that's going to be used against us.
1:40:14
Speaker 4: Amazon is delivering packages. Part of how these automatematic packages
1:40:18
Speaker 4: are going to be delivered is they took all these
1:40:21
Speaker 4: gig economy drivers like Uber drivers and Uber eats and
1:40:25
Speaker 4: you know, so forth door Dash. They use them to
1:40:27
Speaker 4: map the streets and figure out, oh, this guy's sidewalk
1:40:31
Speaker 4: is bumpy, so the drone's going to struggle there. Right,
1:40:35
Speaker 4: So you know, you look at a technology like flock,
1:40:39
Speaker 4: your audience, the Brightbird audience. My main message is this
1:40:43
Speaker 4: is not a black and white issue. You shouldn't be
1:40:45
Speaker 4: for them or against them, because it's very complicated. Flock
1:40:50
Speaker 4: cameras solve terrible crimes. When a murder happens in Cincinnati,
1:40:57
Speaker 4: we see them on the show First forty eight. You know,
1:40:59
Speaker 4: actual murder investigations when it happens in Chicago. These murders
1:41:04
Speaker 4: are dirty, messy things that often happen at one in
1:41:07
Speaker 4: the morning, right in neighborhoods where people don't talk.
1:41:10
Speaker 12: To the police.
1:41:11
Speaker 4: So where police might spend three weeks trying to find
1:41:16
Speaker 4: the white car that drove by the murder scene at
1:41:18
Speaker 4: two am. Now they turn the flock. So flock helps
1:41:22
Speaker 4: detectives solve murders. You know, you're being from the legal field.
1:41:26
Speaker 4: You're familiar with the fact that there's lots of types
1:41:29
Speaker 4: of crimes that hardly get investigated because a manpower. Right, So,
1:41:33
Speaker 4: you know, those of us who have been blessed to
1:41:36
Speaker 4: not be the victim of a significant crime. Think if
1:41:39
Speaker 4: someone steals our car, you got like CSI out there
1:41:42
Speaker 4: with fingerprint dust and all that kind of stuff.
1:41:44
Speaker 12: None of that happens. They take a report and they say, okay,
1:41:46
Speaker 12: we'll look for it.
1:41:48
Speaker 4: Flock helps solve those crimes because you're not relying on
1:41:51
Speaker 4: a police seeing a white Toyota camry. They see a
1:41:54
Speaker 4: thousand of those a day. Now, you know, flock is saying, hey,
1:41:57
Speaker 4: look for this plate. Right, that's the pro side. The
1:42:01
Speaker 4: conside is we you know, there's cops stocking ex boyfriends
1:42:05
Speaker 4: and ex girlfriends with this technology for police officers, and
1:42:09
Speaker 4: Georgia just got arrested for it. Uh you know we're
1:42:12
Speaker 4: reporting that today on pype bart tech. You see cops
1:42:16
Speaker 4: doing things. You know you've seen this a million times
1:42:20
Speaker 4: in your legal career, Brian. We pass a law for
1:42:22
Speaker 4: one reason that gets used for another reason, Like the
1:42:25
Speaker 4: Patriot Act was to stop terrorism.
1:42:27
Speaker 2: There you go, right, Wait, it's used for all sorts
1:42:30
Speaker 2: of things.
1:42:30
Speaker 4: So flock cameras are being used. There was a case
1:42:33
Speaker 4: in Wisconsin they were using flock cameras to see who
1:42:36
Speaker 4: Drew drove across the Michigan border to buy legal weed.
1:42:40
Speaker 4: And then came back and it's like, why are we
1:42:42
Speaker 4: using tech for that instead of solving the murders? Right,
1:42:45
Speaker 4: because it's it's pitched to solve murders, it's used to
1:42:49
Speaker 4: catch legal weed buyers. And then you know, my biggest issue,
1:42:54
Speaker 4: and there's really two I want to touch on. My
1:42:56
Speaker 4: biggest issue is that police need to do policing and
1:43:01
Speaker 4: they can't rely on technology. We've had many cases where
1:43:05
Speaker 4: there's misidentification through FLOCK or facial recognition with AI and
1:43:10
Speaker 4: he just arrests someone and throw him in jail for
1:43:12
Speaker 4: six months that if they did a traditional investigation, they
1:43:16
Speaker 4: would say this person did not do this crime. Right,
1:43:19
Speaker 4: So it has to be a tool, not replacing the investigation.
1:43:23
Speaker 2: I agree with you completely, But all the challenges, or
1:43:26
Speaker 2: rather the problems you identify, the abuse of the system
1:43:29
Speaker 2: by you know, cops that want to stalk their ex
1:43:31
Speaker 2: girlfriends or ex wives or whatever. All the abuses, it
1:43:35
Speaker 2: seems to me, could be solved by changes in policies
1:43:40
Speaker 2: or practice. So you can create a system I suppose
1:43:44
Speaker 2: where you know, perhaps like a two factor authentication. If
1:43:47
Speaker 2: anybody's going to be searching the flock database, then they
1:43:49
Speaker 2: must get the approval of a superior or whatever. I mean,
1:43:52
Speaker 2: you can put preventative measures in there.
1:43:55
Speaker 4: Well they're doing that now, Brian, Yeah, you know there's
1:43:59
Speaker 4: been a backlash. Flock is coming out with these tools.
1:44:02
Speaker 3: Now.
1:44:02
Speaker 4: Flock itself used very ominous language. I hope I don't
1:44:07
Speaker 4: give you a medical emergency because of your civil libertarian tendencies.
1:44:11
Speaker 12: Right.
1:44:11
Speaker 4: The Flock CEO and came out said we need to
1:44:13
Speaker 4: compromise safety and privacy. When a CEO says that, that
1:44:18
Speaker 4: means you're going to have no privacy and no safety typically, right,
1:44:22
Speaker 4: and they're going to get a lot of money for it.
1:44:24
Speaker 4: So that concerns me that he said that. But they
1:44:27
Speaker 4: are working on those systems to prevent that abuse. That's
1:44:31
Speaker 4: not a major problem. I do think there's a much
1:44:34
Speaker 4: deeper problem, and it's what you identified, which is what
1:44:38
Speaker 4: does Flock do with this data? Will Flock do what
1:44:41
Speaker 4: Silicon Valley typically does and turn around and try to
1:44:44
Speaker 4: sell this to insurance companies? You know, hey, Brian, you
1:44:47
Speaker 4: told us you drive ten miles a day. Flock saw
1:44:50
Speaker 4: you on the freeway. You know, are you lying to
1:44:52
Speaker 4: us so we raise your rates? Will Flock try to
1:44:56
Speaker 4: sell this data to employers. Hey, your employee was on
1:44:59
Speaker 4: the high what were they doing there?
1:45:01
Speaker 10: Right?
1:45:02
Speaker 4: I have a lot of concerns about that because that's
1:45:05
Speaker 4: what you were getting at. Yeah, Amazon takes the ring
1:45:08
Speaker 4: data and we'll try to monetize it. Silicon Valley, it
1:45:11
Speaker 4: loves monetizing our data and including where we are and
1:45:15
Speaker 4: where we're driving.
1:45:16
Speaker 2: And of course you know we have a text sing
1:45:17
Speaker 2: when every week with Dave had it. It talks about
1:45:19
Speaker 2: the Internet of Things device is these free apps and
1:45:21
Speaker 2: all they are is, oh, it's free, but they're hoovering
1:45:24
Speaker 2: up your data. So we all have concerns about that.
1:45:26
Speaker 2: The I guess the issue with them selling the data
1:45:29
Speaker 2: since they're using the proceeds of taxpayer dollars as a
1:45:33
Speaker 2: business model. Flock cameras are bought by municipalities. Of course
1:45:36
Speaker 2: they're paid a service for it. I imagine you could
1:45:38
Speaker 2: preempt that by having a contractual provision prohibiting the sale
1:45:42
Speaker 2: of any data by Flock to any outside entity. So
1:45:45
Speaker 2: there could be a measure in place. It's like, you know,
1:45:48
Speaker 2: we're going to talk about AI data centers here. If
1:45:50
Speaker 2: you're concerned about power, and that's the big concern from
1:45:52
Speaker 2: the community. If you require the data center to bring
1:45:55
Speaker 2: its own power or otherwise pay for the power at
1:45:57
Speaker 2: you know, whatever rate, then you've got that problem solved
1:46:00
Speaker 2: up front. Are there enough fixes up front that people
1:46:04
Speaker 2: might welcome Flock or is this really an Orwellian I
1:46:08
Speaker 2: just don't want to be watched twenty four to seven,
1:46:11
Speaker 2: which I'll go back to say, ignores the reality of
1:46:14
Speaker 2: the ubiquitous nature of cameras. Literally everywhere. You got one
1:46:18
Speaker 2: in your pocket. I got one right here, Colin.
1:46:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, there's a lot to process there, Brian,
1:46:26
Speaker 4: But I think in one case, yes, we can solve
1:46:30
Speaker 4: a lot of the problems through contracting. What we're seeing
1:46:33
Speaker 4: is companies like Flock are much more sophisticated than a
1:46:36
Speaker 4: lot of municipalities on contracts. So we're seeing lots of
1:46:40
Speaker 4: fights going on. Knox County, I think that's in Tennessee
1:46:44
Speaker 4: is just starting a fight with them where they're saying, hey,
1:46:46
Speaker 4: the Sheriff's department bought some of your cameras, and you
1:46:50
Speaker 4: use loopholes to get through our contract rules, so we're
1:46:52
Speaker 4: shutting that down, you know. So that's that's where we
1:46:55
Speaker 4: are now. There was a lot of loopholes exploited by companies.
1:46:59
Speaker 4: That's what Silicon Valley loves to do, find the loopholes
1:47:02
Speaker 4: and turn them into profit centers.
1:47:04
Speaker 12: So some of that's happening, you know.
1:47:07
Speaker 4: I think what you're going to see is there's proper
1:47:10
Speaker 4: applications of flock and there's improper. So if you live
1:47:14
Speaker 4: in the idyllic suburb where there's been you know, I'm
1:47:18
Speaker 4: thinking of Inverness, Illinois, there was one murder in forty years,
1:47:23
Speaker 4: there's not a huge use case for flock cameras. If
1:47:27
Speaker 4: you live in the areas of Cincinnati plagued by serious
1:47:32
Speaker 4: violent crime, you should want flock cameras because they solve crimes.
1:47:38
Speaker 4: They're an excellent you know, another technology I'll just throw
1:47:41
Speaker 4: at you, that's a big deal where I live in
1:47:43
Speaker 4: the Chicago area, there's a technology called shot spotter. Yeah
1:47:48
Speaker 4: uses Okay, Well, Chicago turned it off. They didn't want
1:47:51
Speaker 4: to pay for it. They said it's not a good deal. Consequently,
1:47:55
Speaker 4: you know, it turns out in Chicago, partly because it's
1:47:57
Speaker 4: so common, people don't call nine one one for gunshots.
1:48:00
Speaker 4: So ShotSpotter used to save lives because it would tell
1:48:03
Speaker 4: the cops, hey, there was a gun shot here. They
1:48:05
Speaker 4: would go find a guy bleeding on the ground and
1:48:07
Speaker 4: take him to the hospital. Now that guy's debt because
1:48:10
Speaker 4: no one calls nine to one one. So like there's
1:48:13
Speaker 4: a balance. ShotSpotter doesn't work in my little leafy suburban
1:48:18
Speaker 4: neighborhood of Lake Zurich, Illinois. It works in Chicago. Flock,
1:48:22
Speaker 4: I would argue, is the same thing.
1:48:23
Speaker 2: Yes, having lived in Chicago, I understand being desensitized the gunfire,
1:48:27
Speaker 2: and that's a problem City of Cincinnati.
1:48:28
Speaker 10: Two.
1:48:29
Speaker 2: But the odd thing about ShotSpotter being shut off or
1:48:32
Speaker 2: rejected by the community or the community officials. It doesn't
1:48:35
Speaker 2: record individually identifiable data. It just lets you know where
1:48:39
Speaker 2: the damn gun went off. That seems to be a
1:48:41
Speaker 2: very valuable piece of information for the police department, especially
1:48:44
Speaker 2: in high crime neighborhoods. I think the nefarious element behind
1:48:47
Speaker 2: that is it tends to statistically identify the troubled neighborhoods
1:48:51
Speaker 2: because the number of shots that went off in any
1:48:53
Speaker 2: given area.
1:48:54
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very similar to the huge debate over police
1:48:58
Speaker 4: body cameras. Civil Rights Act of This argued for years,
1:49:01
Speaker 4: we need body cameras. Once they started seeing the bodycam videos,
1:49:04
Speaker 4: they said, turn off the body gear.
1:49:05
Speaker 2: I know it worked to help the police departments more
1:49:08
Speaker 2: than the community that was claiming they were being victims
1:49:11
Speaker 2: of police brutality, pivting over to sort of a comparable issue,
1:49:14
Speaker 2: you know, And I guess the same question can apply
1:49:16
Speaker 2: with AI. Are with flock? Are the people that are
1:49:20
Speaker 2: going to council meetings and protesting flock cameras and engaging
1:49:24
Speaker 2: all that to activity. Are they a squeaky wheel that's
1:49:27
Speaker 2: getting the attention or do they really represent the majority
1:49:29
Speaker 2: opinion that allows me to ask sort of the same
1:49:32
Speaker 2: question about AIU. The elephant in the room for me
1:49:35
Speaker 2: with AI is, you know, we need to get control
1:49:37
Speaker 2: of this this technology. We need to be the dominant
1:49:39
Speaker 2: force in the globe. So it's out there, the genies
1:49:43
Speaker 2: out of the bottle. It's not going away. It's a
1:49:45
Speaker 2: question of whether we control the future of it, which
1:49:48
Speaker 2: requires data centers. So all the screaming and the knowing
1:49:51
Speaker 2: about data centers seems to be predicated on power consumption
1:49:54
Speaker 2: and noise. But I think it's more about what AI does,
1:49:59
Speaker 2: the threat of eliminating jobs, the creepy ways in which
1:50:02
Speaker 2: you can tell you how to build a dirty bomb
1:50:05
Speaker 2: or how to hack into a computer system A. I'll
1:50:07
Speaker 2: do it for you. Now we can't. I mean, those
1:50:09
Speaker 2: are looming questions that are going to exist whether or
1:50:11
Speaker 2: not we got an AI center in our backyard or not, right.
1:50:14
Speaker 4: Colin, Yes, you know, I'm more mixed on this than
1:50:19
Speaker 4: perhaps the way you look at it, Brian, And so
1:50:22
Speaker 4: you know, here's where I come from. First of all,
1:50:27
Speaker 4: the AI data center rollout is a absolutely legendary failure
1:50:32
Speaker 4: of marketing and messaging by Silicon valid Okay, let's be
1:50:36
Speaker 4: clear about that. Silicon Valley approach it the way they do,
1:50:40
Speaker 4: which is, we are the elites, you are the peasants.
1:50:42
Speaker 4: You will do what we tell you.
1:50:44
Speaker 12: And this is good for you.
1:50:45
Speaker 4: And America revolted against that, you know, across the country.
1:50:50
Speaker 4: This has become a elite versus everyone else issue. Now
1:50:54
Speaker 4: you know, the way I look at it is Silicon
1:51:00
Speaker 4: Valley wants to pitch this as a positive.
1:51:04
Speaker 12: Okay. They want to say, we need this to be China. Okay.
1:51:08
Speaker 12: So my response to Silicon Valley.
1:51:09
Speaker 4: Is, why are you the power players of AI right
1:51:13
Speaker 4: now embracing Chinese AI. Almost every company you can rattle
1:51:18
Speaker 4: off that's not a direct AI company like open Ai
1:51:22
Speaker 4: or Nthropic is powering their systems using Chinese AI.
1:51:26
Speaker 12: Why are they doing that if we have to win
1:51:28
Speaker 12: the AI race?
1:51:29
Speaker 4: Great, That seems kind of like Pearl Harbor stocking Japanese
1:51:33
Speaker 4: boats or something. Doesn't quite make sense. The data center
1:51:37
Speaker 4: fight is primarily, in my opinion, driven by how these
1:51:43
Speaker 4: things came about. You don't see companies coming to communities
1:51:48
Speaker 4: saying we want to build this and here's why it's
1:51:50
Speaker 4: good for you. We see them going to local governments
1:51:53
Speaker 4: signing NDA's creating shell companies to buy land, so you
1:51:57
Speaker 4: don't know it's Meta or whatever big company, and and
1:52:01
Speaker 4: then you know it's the way they used the resources.
1:52:04
Speaker 4: So I was jokingly made the example yesterday of when
1:52:07
Speaker 4: you read Frankenstein. You know, doctor Frankenstein wants to make
1:52:11
Speaker 4: his monster. He doesn't hook up to the town's electric grid,
1:52:15
Speaker 4: and you know, all the lights go out so he
1:52:16
Speaker 4: can make his monster. He creates his own generators and
1:52:19
Speaker 4: he has a lightning poll. Remember he flips a light.
1:52:23
Speaker 12: Monster comes to live. That's not what AI does.
1:52:25
Speaker 4: They just steal everyone else's power, right and say good
1:52:27
Speaker 4: luck with your grid. So you know what I would
1:52:33
Speaker 4: have done if I were them, and they're going to
1:52:34
Speaker 4: try to do now is say, hey, you know, first
1:52:37
Speaker 4: of all, we're not I would not drop data centers
1:52:41
Speaker 4: in suburban neighborhoods because it's cheaper to do that. Because
1:52:44
Speaker 4: if you you know, if you bought, if you made
1:52:47
Speaker 4: it in life, you work through your career, you bought
1:52:50
Speaker 4: that the excellent mansion in the suburbs of Georgia. You
1:52:53
Speaker 4: don't want to wake up one day and your water
1:52:55
Speaker 4: pressure is almost nothing because they build a data center down.
1:52:58
Speaker 2: The street, and you're absolutely That's sort.
1:53:02
Speaker 4: Of the contract in America. The social contract is if
1:53:06
Speaker 4: we build a suburban house, we won't live next to
1:53:08
Speaker 4: the data center.
1:53:09
Speaker 2: Well, but I think the concerns you expressed there, I
1:53:12
Speaker 2: mean viv Romison, we running for government of State of
1:53:14
Speaker 2: Ohio is sort of address this head on. If a
1:53:17
Speaker 2: data center comes, it must bring its own power. It
1:53:19
Speaker 2: must address the water needs. We have closed loop systems
1:53:23
Speaker 2: to cool the plants. They don't use a lot of water.
1:53:25
Speaker 2: It's like the radiators in our car. You don't have
1:53:27
Speaker 2: to suck up an abundance of resource. There are technological
1:53:31
Speaker 2: workarounds to most of the problems that have been articulated
1:53:33
Speaker 2: up front. We're just our own worse nightmare in terms
1:53:35
Speaker 2: of power generation. I'm a huge fan. Here I go again,
1:53:38
Speaker 2: my listeners, Here he goes small modular reactors, small the
1:53:41
Speaker 2: size of a small shipping container. These are multi billionaire company,
1:53:45
Speaker 2: billion dollar companies. If we just got out of the
1:53:47
Speaker 2: regulatory hurdle, allow them to bring their own power. It
1:53:50
Speaker 2: could be that a neighborhood benefits from lower cost electricity
1:53:53
Speaker 2: because they're producing more than they need. Colin.
1:53:56
Speaker 4: That would be great, but it had that's not the
1:53:59
Speaker 4: course they chose.
1:54:00
Speaker 12: They chose in the suburbs, right.
1:54:02
Speaker 4: So what we're talking about, we're not only talking about
1:54:06
Speaker 4: how to do it right, which is what you're describing, right,
1:54:08
Speaker 4: but we're trying. We're talking about how to undo some
1:54:11
Speaker 4: of this damage, you know, and they're still addicted to
1:54:14
Speaker 4: the free money. So we just reported at bright Bart
1:54:17
Speaker 4: yesterday they want to put these data centers. There's a
1:54:20
Speaker 4: number of data centers close to a hair airport in Chicago.
1:54:23
Speaker 4: They want to put more. They're giving a massive tax break.
1:54:26
Speaker 4: Ah yeah, so the homeowners will pay more taxes. So
1:54:30
Speaker 4: what we're saying is, here's these, in some cases trillion
1:54:32
Speaker 4: dollar companies. But I need to pay for them, and
1:54:35
Speaker 4: my power is screwed up.
1:54:37
Speaker 1: No water, screwed up.
1:54:38
Speaker 12: No thank you.
1:54:39
Speaker 2: That is a recipe for disaster right there. Of course
1:54:43
Speaker 2: they'll be feeling that in Chicago at some point. Can't
1:54:45
Speaker 2: come fast enough. Tech editor from Breitbart, It's the Inside
1:54:48
Speaker 2: Scoop Day Breitbart Inside Scoops Tech editor Colin Maydine on
1:54:51
Speaker 2: the program today. Love, it's going to be on the
1:54:52
Speaker 2: podcast page, but you five care see dot iHeart dot com. Colin.
1:54:56
Speaker 2: I'll look forward to talking with you real soon. Keep
1:54:57
Speaker 2: up the great work and hello to all the crew
1:54:59
Speaker 2: at Breitbart. All right, thanks guys, Thanks brother, take care
1:55:02
Speaker 2: of yourself. Coming up, the Daniel Davis Deep Dive Economic
1:55:06
Speaker 2: time bomb dropped on Iran. We'll see what he has
1:55:09
Speaker 2: to say about that one. Coming up fifty five KRC.
1:55:13
Speaker 2: For more information about.
1:55:14
Speaker 1: KRC the talk station.
1:55:17
Speaker 2: Eight twenty nine On a Tuesday, It's that time Daniel
1:55:20
Speaker 2: Davis Deep Dive Retire Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis with his
1:55:23
Speaker 2: analysis of all things warfare here in the fifty five
1:55:25
Speaker 2: KRC Morning Show. Appreciate his thoughtful analysis and breaking things
1:55:29
Speaker 2: down for us. Welcome back, Daniel Davis. It's good to
1:55:31
Speaker 2: see you this morning.
1:55:33
Speaker 7: Always good to be here, Brian, thanks for having me back.
1:55:36
Speaker 2: Operation Economic Outcast, that's the launched yesterday Scott Pisen coming
1:55:40
Speaker 2: out talking about ratcheting up pressure on the Iranian regime
1:55:43
Speaker 2: and every country. Apparently they've identified nearly sixty countries, individuals
1:55:47
Speaker 2: and also vessels targeted for sanctions. I guess the warning
1:55:51
Speaker 2: are the word out is if you are working with
1:55:53
Speaker 2: and facilitating economic commerce in Iran, you're going to suffer
1:55:57
Speaker 2: sanctions yourself. Which, okay, there are still countries that are
1:56:02
Speaker 2: facilitating the running economy. I understand that. How will I
1:56:06
Speaker 2: guess I'm to know up front how this will impact
1:56:08
Speaker 2: us because China happens to be one of those countries.
1:56:10
Speaker 2: The last time I checked, Daniel Davis, we do have
1:56:13
Speaker 2: a pretty significant trade thing going on with China.
1:56:16
Speaker 7: Well we do.
1:56:17
Speaker 13: And I actually saw Mike Pompeo yesterday pardon me, on
1:56:22
Speaker 13: Fox News. Was I mean of all the countries he
1:56:26
Speaker 13: singled out? He says, you know, this is gonna mean
1:56:28
Speaker 13: We're gonna have to put secondary sanctions on Chinese banks,
1:56:31
Speaker 13: and we just have to.
1:56:32
Speaker 7: Do it because that's the only way this is gonna work.
1:56:34
Speaker 7: Because you can.
1:56:36
Speaker 13: Sanction the dollar all day long. But the dollar's not
1:56:38
Speaker 13: had didn't have a lot of impact already because of
1:56:41
Speaker 13: scads of sanctions over multiple years, really decades even before that,
1:56:45
Speaker 13: So there's not a whole lot of room left there.
1:56:47
Speaker 13: So the only thing you can do is go after
1:56:49
Speaker 13: other countries that aren't doing business in the dollar with
1:56:52
Speaker 13: Iran and try to put pressure on them, and that
1:56:55
Speaker 13: primarily means Russia and China. And to say you're gonna
1:56:59
Speaker 13: go in sanctions Chinese banks, I mean, that has the
1:57:01
Speaker 13: tremendous potentsion potential to rebound in a negative way on us.
1:57:06
Speaker 13: The Chinese have already said that they're not going to
1:57:07
Speaker 13: accommodate this. They actually signed a law that forbids their
1:57:11
Speaker 13: banks to obey these sanctions. So I mean, it's setting
1:57:16
Speaker 13: up a big clash here. And I just I'm telling
1:57:18
Speaker 13: you what the fragile economic situation we have right now,
1:57:21
Speaker 13: and they already strained relations with China over economic issues
1:57:24
Speaker 13: and trade and tariffs and all that.
1:57:26
Speaker 7: This just doesn't seem like it's a really good idea
1:57:28
Speaker 7: for me right now.
1:57:29
Speaker 13: And I see very little chance, in fact, I see
1:57:31
Speaker 13: no chance that this is going to actually change China's
1:57:34
Speaker 13: behavior and Iran's.
1:57:36
Speaker 2: Behavior fair enough when we get more details on that
1:57:38
Speaker 2: in a moment. I guess it just needs to be
1:57:41
Speaker 2: stated up front. This does not come without concerns for
1:57:44
Speaker 2: our own economy. And if the Chinese refuse to do
1:57:48
Speaker 2: it and continue to facilitate Iranian's economy, then they're going
1:57:51
Speaker 2: to continue to move forward. I guess is as nie
1:57:54
Speaker 2: capped as they may be, that'll still give them a lifeline.
1:57:57
Speaker 2: So are we prepared to eat the economic here in
1:58:00
Speaker 2: the United States when we're already dealing with outrageous gas prices?
1:58:03
Speaker 2: This sounds like a recipe for election disaster in November,
1:58:07
Speaker 2: if in fact, the downside risks do manifest themselves sooner
1:58:12
Speaker 2: rather than later.
1:58:12
Speaker 13: Daniel, I mean, look, and plus, I mean, under any
1:58:16
Speaker 13: circumstances these kinds of things, it's going to take a
1:58:19
Speaker 13: long time to even possibly have an effect. Let's say
1:58:23
Speaker 13: that somewhere in the future that enough of this comes
1:58:26
Speaker 13: to bear it actually causes the kneecapping effect on Iran
1:58:30
Speaker 13: and they submit or whatever.
1:58:32
Speaker 1: I mean.
1:58:32
Speaker 13: You're talking way down the line, way into twenty twenty seven.
1:58:35
Speaker 13: Because number one, these things that just exist on paper
1:58:38
Speaker 13: so far, you have to get enforcement mechanisms. You have
1:58:41
Speaker 13: to get mechanisms to even identify who's doing this, who's
1:58:45
Speaker 13: breaking the sanctions, and of course every nation will do
1:58:48
Speaker 13: what it can to mask it, to make it look
1:58:50
Speaker 13: like they're accommodating to keep us happy while doing things backdoor.
1:58:53
Speaker 7: You've got to be able to identify that. Then you've
1:58:56
Speaker 7: got to be able to do something about it.
1:58:58
Speaker 13: And it has to take effect even to work inside
1:59:00
Speaker 13: of Iran, because they have to. They're gonna come up
1:59:03
Speaker 13: with mitigating factors. They're gonna totten their belt, they're gonna
1:59:06
Speaker 13: move things around, they're gonna change priorities. And don't forget,
1:59:09
Speaker 13: Iran has a significant amount of natural resources inside their borders.
1:59:14
Speaker 13: They can survive a long time. This is gonna be
1:59:16
Speaker 13: way beyond just the midterm elections. But in my view,
1:59:19
Speaker 13: there is literally zero champs that this has any positive
1:59:22
Speaker 13: impact between now and November, just none whatsoever.
1:59:25
Speaker 2: Okay, And I understand the logistic of it very complicated.
1:59:29
Speaker 2: In each one of the countries that we're planning on,
1:59:30
Speaker 2: you know, threatening with sanctions apparently have to be worked with,
1:59:34
Speaker 2: negotiated with, have their own independent deadline so they can,
1:59:37
Speaker 2: you know, get their ducks in a road to comply
1:59:38
Speaker 2: with these sanctions to the extent they want to find.
1:59:41
Speaker 2: But if Iran doesn't have a source of income, and
1:59:44
Speaker 2: it's a broad brush thing to say, but obviously not
1:59:47
Speaker 2: getting much of their oil out of the country. I've
1:59:50
Speaker 2: read something the other day. I guess China's imports even
1:59:52
Speaker 2: have been slashed significantly, so they're not even buying as
1:59:56
Speaker 2: much Iranian oil as they had been previously. But without
1:59:59
Speaker 2: a source of income, how can even under starvation conditions
2:00:02
Speaker 2: or economy continue to well even function.
2:00:05
Speaker 13: Daniel, Well, it's also understanding important to understand how the
2:00:09
Speaker 13: Iranian economy functions.
2:00:11
Speaker 7: It is not just a petro dollar.
2:00:13
Speaker 13: It is not just a petroleum situations like say with
2:00:16
Speaker 13: Kuwait or Saudi Arabia cut are almost all of their
2:00:19
Speaker 13: economy is based on oil, which is why they're struggling moodily.
2:00:23
Speaker 13: But Iran is I think it's like, if I'm not mistaken,
2:00:26
Speaker 13: around thirty percent, so they still have seventy percent.
2:00:28
Speaker 7: It may even be smaller than that.
2:00:30
Speaker 13: They have an economy within their country as well, and
2:00:33
Speaker 13: of course that's one of the things that this operation
2:00:35
Speaker 13: is supposed to be curtailing by preventing all these surrounding countries.
2:00:40
Speaker 13: There's like seven they land borders. They're trying to keep
2:00:44
Speaker 13: them from buying anything because they don't want that to
2:00:46
Speaker 13: happen as well. So that's that's what this is really
2:00:49
Speaker 13: trying to go after more than the old The blockade
2:00:51
Speaker 13: itself takes care of that, but this is trying to
2:00:53
Speaker 13: go after that other seventy percent or whatever that other
2:00:56
Speaker 13: more larger percentage is. And I'm telling you, I was
2:01:00
Speaker 13: on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan during my time
2:01:04
Speaker 13: in the ten to twenty eleven Obama surge, and I'm
2:01:07
Speaker 13: just telling you, with one hundred and forty thousand American
2:01:10
Speaker 13: and Natal troops three hundred and fifty thousand Afghan troops
2:01:14
Speaker 13: scattered throughout the country, we had this much opportunity to
2:01:18
Speaker 13: interdict anything going back and forth across that mountainous border.
2:01:21
Speaker 7: And if I mean, Scott Beston is just gravely deceived
2:01:25
Speaker 7: if he thinks that some kind of sanctions.
2:01:27
Speaker 13: Even if anybody wanted to accommodate to apply them, is
2:01:31
Speaker 13: gonna work when you're talking about all these three thousand,
2:01:34
Speaker 13: six hundred miles of land border, much of which is
2:01:37
Speaker 13: over mountains, it's just not gonna work.
2:01:39
Speaker 2: Well, what are the threats from the Iranians about bombing
2:01:41
Speaker 2: the surrounding countries, bombing their oil production facilities in response
2:01:46
Speaker 2: to this economic warfare that we're waging right now? Do
2:01:51
Speaker 2: you see them making good on that because I guess
2:01:54
Speaker 2: the bombs haven't started dropping yet. Daniel Davis, Yeah.
2:01:58
Speaker 13: A huge point to make their even Let's let's go
2:02:01
Speaker 13: back to your original hypothetical possibility here that somehow these
2:02:05
Speaker 13: sanctions do end up working, that the mechanisms work and
2:02:08
Speaker 13: the people's the other countries stop doing stuff and Iron
2:02:11
Speaker 13: starts to be strangled. Why does anyone think that the
2:02:15
Speaker 13: Iranian regime is going to say, Okay, I'm gonna allow
2:02:18
Speaker 13: you to destroy my country and to make our regime fall,
2:02:22
Speaker 13: and we're just gonna roll over and take it.
2:02:24
Speaker 7: When they have this building stockpile of long.
2:02:28
Speaker 13: Range, medium range, short range missiles, all these different categories
2:02:32
Speaker 13: of the drone weapons and not crush all the people
2:02:37
Speaker 13: who were helping the strangulation, I mean, it's just irrational
2:02:41
Speaker 13: to think that they're just going to quietly go into
2:02:43
Speaker 13: the night. I mean, if it gets down to the
2:02:46
Speaker 13: point where they're working, the chances go through the roof
2:02:49
Speaker 13: that they will then strike all these countries that are
2:02:51
Speaker 13: helping the embargo, helping the blockade, and helping to harm
2:02:54
Speaker 13: their country. They've expressly set it, and I don't see
2:02:57
Speaker 13: any rational reason why they wouldn't do it.
2:02:59
Speaker 2: So so you it sounds like you discount all the
2:03:01
Speaker 2: reports that we've seen about their economy being so poor.
2:03:04
Speaker 2: The real you know, it's worth what two million real
2:03:07
Speaker 2: to the dollar now inflation runaway currency devaluation that that
2:03:11
Speaker 2: is right now having an economic impact on the IRGC's
2:03:15
Speaker 2: acquisition of drones and bombs and other things that they
2:03:17
Speaker 2: would would allow them to con you continue bombing, no impact.
2:03:20
Speaker 13: At all, because the wars are not fought by what
2:03:23
Speaker 13: the market's doing today. Wars are fought by what the
2:03:25
Speaker 13: market was doing and what their facilities did a long
2:03:29
Speaker 13: time ago, like many months ago. Probably, so the stuff
2:03:32
Speaker 13: that they're using right now to build these are things
2:03:34
Speaker 13: that have already been delivered from long ago. The stocks
2:03:38
Speaker 13: now it could have a longer term effect, but that's
2:03:40
Speaker 13: why I'm saying, you're getting into twenty twenty seven. But
2:03:43
Speaker 13: right now, all they're not using anymore, So all they're
2:03:45
Speaker 13: doing is increasing the stockpile. It's not having an effect
2:03:48
Speaker 13: on that because they already have the raw materials for it.
2:03:50
Speaker 2: Well, modern warfare is revealing itself, as we've learned with drones.
2:03:54
Speaker 2: Now between the war with Russia Ukraine of course our
2:03:56
Speaker 2: own use of drones, we've seen this unbelievable reaction action
2:04:00
Speaker 2: from the i r GC using their small weapons cheap
2:04:04
Speaker 2: and expensive. But also you know, the war is basically
2:04:07
Speaker 2: I would argue, come to our backyard. I just wanted
2:04:09
Speaker 2: you to comment on the Iranians hitting twelve of our
2:04:14
Speaker 2: water power our water stations as well as a power
2:04:16
Speaker 2: plant in the United Kingdom. By all accounts, the Iranian
2:04:19
Speaker 2: hackers did this so they don't need to be close
2:04:22
Speaker 2: in proximity to do some significant economic harm. Do you
2:04:25
Speaker 2: believe the Iranians represent a significant threat to our infrastructure,
2:04:28
Speaker 2: which is apparently very porous, and that we might see
2:04:32
Speaker 2: major power plant get knocked out or some other form
2:04:34
Speaker 2: of attack on the United States. Well, it could.
2:04:37
Speaker 13: I'll tell you, there's a lot of dispute about who's
2:04:39
Speaker 13: actually behind a lot of this stuff. The obvious suspect
2:04:43
Speaker 13: is going to be Iran for obvious reasons, and it
2:04:45
Speaker 13: may well be them but it could also be other
2:04:47
Speaker 13: actors that, oh, sure stir the pot up, that want
2:04:50
Speaker 13: to have war going on. But whoever it is, I mean,
2:04:52
Speaker 13: it does expose that there is a weakness. And in fact,
2:04:54
Speaker 13: because we have already hit in earlier rounds desalination plants
2:04:58
Speaker 13: inside of Iran, it would not at all be illogical
2:05:02
Speaker 13: for them to say, well, we'll hit your plants.
2:05:04
Speaker 7: We can't reach to reach it with missiles, but we.
2:05:06
Speaker 13: Can do it with the other kinds of capabilities with
2:05:09
Speaker 13: the cyber But it also shows that, I mean, whether
2:05:12
Speaker 13: it's Iran or anyone else, we sure need to be
2:05:15
Speaker 13: shoring up our cyber defenses so that nobody can do
2:05:18
Speaker 13: this kind of thing. And hopefully this will be a
2:05:20
Speaker 13: wake up call to do a better job of providing
2:05:22
Speaker 13: security on our entire infrastructure.
2:05:24
Speaker 2: Well, I remember, in a long period of time after
2:05:26
Speaker 2: nine to eleven attacks on this on the United States,
2:05:28
Speaker 2: everyone was worried about cells and terrorist attacks and alike,
2:05:32
Speaker 2: and of course on the heels of the Biden administration,
2:05:34
Speaker 2: with a lot of known guideways and concerns over military
2:05:37
Speaker 2: age men in our country that we don't have any
2:05:39
Speaker 2: information about. I guess we need to also sharpen our
2:05:41
Speaker 2: wits and stay frosty. And with regard to domestic terrorism
2:05:44
Speaker 2: related to iron.
2:05:46
Speaker 13: I mean you can't rule anything out and listen, I'm
2:05:48
Speaker 13: just going to be blunt here. This is part of
2:05:51
Speaker 13: the issue we have to consider before we start a
2:05:53
Speaker 13: war that if you like, make an existential threat to
2:05:56
Speaker 13: another country, if they get to the point to where
2:05:59
Speaker 13: they feel they have nothing to lose, then they can
2:06:02
Speaker 13: take a lot more radical action. And it's entirely possible
2:06:05
Speaker 13: that they could either activate any kind of sleeper sales
2:06:08
Speaker 13: they may have here, because remember Iran prepared for decades
2:06:12
Speaker 13: for the ground war inside of Iran, and it worked
2:06:15
Speaker 13: really well for their defense and for their offense.
2:06:18
Speaker 7: And it's not at all unreasonable to.
2:06:19
Speaker 13: Think that they may also have had contingency plans by
2:06:23
Speaker 13: planting people here in the United States. I don't have
2:06:25
Speaker 13: any knowledge about that, but it would not be irrational
2:06:28
Speaker 13: for them to have done so in something that we
2:06:29
Speaker 13: need to be careful of.
2:06:31
Speaker 2: Al's fair in Love and War Daniel Davis Deep Dive.
2:06:33
Speaker 2: You can find his podcast where you get all your podcasts.
2:06:36
Speaker 2: Like iHeartMedia DDDD alliterative it is. It's an excellent segment.
2:06:39
Speaker 2: I appreciate your knowledge and sharing your information and analys
2:06:42
Speaker 2: with my listening audience every week. Daniel Davis to look
2:06:44
Speaker 2: forward to it next week. Have a wonderful week between
2:06:46
Speaker 2: now and then. Always my pleasure, Brian, see you next time.
2:06:49
Speaker 2: Take care of my friend. Eight forty one fifty five
2:06:51
Speaker 2: KO City Talk Station,