Latest / Brian Thomas / 55KRC Friday Show - Tech Friday, Cory Bowman, Cong Davidson, HEART 4 Seniors, Jack Windsor

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55KRC Friday Show - Tech Friday, Cory Bowman, Cong Davidson, HEART 4 Seniors, Jack Windsor · Brian Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: Fibto five at fifty five mr C the talk station Friday. Okay,
0:13
Speaker 1: some sense will there? Yeah, go, you know it's Friday
0:27
Speaker 1: when you get a woohoo and a happy one to you.
0:29
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas right here, ho to the fifty five Cars
0:30
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Joe Strekker, executroducer, right where he should be
0:33
Speaker 1: in the executive producer booth. Appreciate everything he does, keep
0:36
Speaker 1: this show going, and no shout out for Joe Strekker.
0:39
Speaker 1: If you want a podcast produced, he is the man
0:42
Speaker 1: to produce it. Good at what he does. Tech Friday
0:44
Speaker 1: with Dave had or somebody that's great at what he does.
0:46
Speaker 1: Tech Friday's Dave had to come up with six thirty
0:47
Speaker 1: th eight chat bots can strip women in photos down
0:51
Speaker 1: to bikinis. I imagine you think it do a lot
0:54
Speaker 1: more than that. Anyway, the ways that artificial intelligence can
0:57
Speaker 1: inflict damage and if you use Gmail, you may want
1:00
Speaker 1: to turn this feature off. What feature? That's why we
1:03
Speaker 1: have Dave Hat or tech Preddy's Dave Hat. It brought
1:05
Speaker 1: to you by interest it dot Com. Corey Bowman, former
1:07
Speaker 1: Merrill candidate. He's running for another office precinct executive. We'll
1:11
Speaker 1: hear about his run for that, we'll talk about the
1:13
Speaker 1: council and the mayor being a bit worried about national
1:15
Speaker 1: politics while we still need cameras in neighborhoods, snow removal
1:20
Speaker 1: roads fixed. We can go on and on and on
1:21
Speaker 1: on the heels of yesterday's conversation with Todd's ends or
1:24
Speaker 1: citizen watchdog. Holy cow, what a fire hose of nonsense
1:30
Speaker 1: out of the current administration in the City of Cincinnati.
1:33
Speaker 1: If you didn't hear that, he has just got so
1:35
Speaker 1: much to reveal. We're trying to hide stuff from you,
1:38
Speaker 1: and you know, quite revealing. FLP President Ken Kober so
1:43
Speaker 1: sad and disappointed to find out only three council members
1:45
Speaker 1: and the mayor showed up for the swearing in ceremony.
1:48
Speaker 1: I believe the new fifty six new recruits that are
1:50
Speaker 1: now giving you sinceinn police officers sworn in. Mayor shows
1:53
Speaker 1: up and leaves right in the middle of the ceremony.
1:55
Speaker 1: Three other council members show up, nobody else shows up.
1:58
Speaker 1: Look over, Mayor, mom, don he paid a hospital visit
2:02
Speaker 1: to a guy who tried to kill a police officer.
2:05
Speaker 1: This just immediately thought of aftab Provoll and it's all
2:11
Speaker 1: on video. The guy that lunged the police with a knife.
2:16
Speaker 1: They had they shoot him. He's in the hospital. Does
2:18
Speaker 1: Mondamie salute the police officers for putting their life on
2:21
Speaker 1: the line and going and responding to the call, the
2:24
Speaker 1: distress call that brought them to this guy's door. Now
2:29
Speaker 1: he goes and visits the would be murderer in the hospital. Anyhow,
2:33
Speaker 1: we'll see here what else is on the rundown? Oh
2:35
Speaker 1: also listen to the Corey Bouman part podcast Corey Buman
2:38
Speaker 1: at sevenoh five followed by Congressman Warren Davidson Congressman Taylor
2:42
Speaker 1: on yesterday. Check out that podcast if at drive Casey
2:44
Speaker 1: dot com. Uh, the shutdown has been averted. What about
2:48
Speaker 1: the Apartment of Homeland Security funding? Will this Save Act
2:51
Speaker 1: be incorporated into that? We'll talk about that because right
2:55
Speaker 1: now that's one of the demands. And on the other side,
2:58
Speaker 1: the Democrats are demanding ten specific limitations on ICE in
3:02
Speaker 1: connection with them agreeing to fund the Department of Homeland Security.
3:05
Speaker 1: Details in a moment also with Congressman Davidson, A new
3:08
Speaker 1: tax rule gives you a bigger refund this year. Hopefully
3:11
Speaker 1: that people will get and they will say hmmm, that
3:13
Speaker 1: one big beautiful act. Our bill was great. I got
3:16
Speaker 1: more money, new manufacturing and innovation hub opening in the
3:21
Speaker 1: in his district. That would be Congressman Davidson at seven
3:25
Speaker 1: thirty Hard for Seniors Patty Scott with very helpful information
3:29
Speaker 1: for caregivers out there, whether at home or in a
3:32
Speaker 1: in an assisted living facilities, to make life better for seniors.
3:36
Speaker 1: That's what Heart for Seniors does. Plus the editor in chief,
3:39
Speaker 1: the How Pressed Network host of the Windsor, Poor Jack Windsor,
3:42
Speaker 1: assuming his alarm clock's been properly set, Joe right, Jack
3:48
Speaker 1: Windsor at eight thirty five on three seven, four, nine
3:51
Speaker 1: fifty eight two three talk pound five fifty on AT
3:54
Speaker 1: and T phones. Yeah, TikTok, TikTok. February thirteenth, a date
3:59
Speaker 1: when the Apartment of Homeland Security funding runs out. That's
4:02
Speaker 1: the continuing resolution, because the Democrats didn't want a fund
4:06
Speaker 1: Department of Homeland Security. Why evil Ice agents in the neighborhood.
4:10
Speaker 1: You all know the backstory on that one. Yes, two
4:11
Speaker 1: Americans dead as a consequence of their interaction. And well
4:16
Speaker 1: you can choose who you want to blame for that,
4:17
Speaker 1: whether or not the use of deadly force was appropriate
4:21
Speaker 1: in the circumstances. Remains to be seen, certainly with regard
4:24
Speaker 1: to the second shooting, big question mark swirling about that one.
4:29
Speaker 1: But as a consequence of that, of course, they didn't
4:32
Speaker 1: want to fund a fund Department of Homeland Security. They
4:34
Speaker 1: got to find an issue to hang their hat on.
4:36
Speaker 1: Evil ice is what the Democrats have chosen. So what
4:40
Speaker 1: are they demanding now? Target is one through ten one
4:44
Speaker 1: Target Enforcement Department Homeland Security officers cannot enter private property
4:48
Speaker 1: without a judicial warrant. That was a subject matter of
4:51
Speaker 1: our conversation with Judge Innapolitana earlier in the week. Judicial
4:55
Speaker 1: warrant versus administrative warrant. First demand also says indiscriminate arrest
5:02
Speaker 1: and improve warrant procedures and standards require verification that a
5:06
Speaker 1: person is not a US citizen before holding them in
5:09
Speaker 1: immigration detention. Number two, no masks prohibit ICE and Immigration
5:16
Speaker 1: enforcement agents from wearing face coverings. Require ID. This is
5:23
Speaker 1: kind of comical considering the Democrats are against the Save Act,
5:25
Speaker 1: which would require a proper photo ID to vote in
5:29
Speaker 1: a federal election. We're the only developed nation in the
5:32
Speaker 1: world that doesn't have a photo IDA requirement. For federal
5:35
Speaker 1: elections anyway, In so far as DHS is concerned, the
5:39
Speaker 1: Democrats want to require an identification displaying the agency unique
5:45
Speaker 1: ID number and last name of the ice officer, require
5:48
Speaker 1: them to verbalize their ID number and last name if asked,
5:53
Speaker 1: name rank, and a serial number number.
5:56
Speaker 2: Four.
5:57
Speaker 1: Protect sensitive locations prohibit funds from being used to conduct
6:00
Speaker 1: enforcement near medical facilities, schools, child care facilities, churches, polling places, courts,
6:08
Speaker 1: et cetera. You know, I kind of thought about like
6:12
Speaker 1: these terrorist organizations, yay, Like you know, they'll say what
6:16
Speaker 1: you want about Goza and what was going on in there,
6:17
Speaker 1: But the terrorist organizations were hiding soldiers and munitions in hospitals. Right?
6:24
Speaker 1: Could it be that if you have prohibitions, it's like
6:27
Speaker 1: gun free zones, you have prohibitions on variety of these
6:30
Speaker 1: so called sensitive locations, that becomes the place where illegal
6:34
Speaker 1: immigrants congregate. I don't know, just say it out loud.
6:39
Speaker 1: Stop racial profiling prohibit DHS officers from conducting stops, questioning,
6:45
Speaker 1: and searches based upon an individual's presence at certain locations,
6:48
Speaker 1: their job, their spoken language and accent, or their race
6:52
Speaker 1: and ethnicity. Well wait, a second racial profile that sounds terrible,
6:58
Speaker 1: doesn't it. Who would racially profile someone who's looking for
7:01
Speaker 1: a specific person. Look, you got a mugshot of the
7:05
Speaker 1: illegal immigrant, criminal offender, prosecuted, pursuing to a jury, with
7:10
Speaker 1: a jury trial, due process, convicted beyond a reasonable doubt.
7:13
Speaker 1: We've all got all kinds of information on this particular
7:16
Speaker 1: illegal immigrant. Look, there he is. And because he was
7:20
Speaker 1: locked up in a sanctuary city slash estate, he was
7:23
Speaker 1: let out of jail and ICE was not notified, so
7:26
Speaker 1: he's been released out into the community. What's he look like?
7:31
Speaker 3: Huh?
7:33
Speaker 1: Is he Asian? Is he white? Is he Hispanic? Is
7:36
Speaker 1: he a person? Is he would be considered a black?
7:39
Speaker 1: I don't know, but you got a photo of him.
7:42
Speaker 1: Racial profiling is an element of finding the given suspect
7:46
Speaker 1: you're looking for. How dumb would it be for ICE
7:49
Speaker 1: agents or even police officers looking for someone that's like
7:52
Speaker 1: crime stoppers will do one of those later in the program. Right,
7:55
Speaker 1: he's described as six foot ten, weighing in one hundred
7:58
Speaker 1: and ninety five pounds, white beard, tattoos, whatever, that's who
8:06
Speaker 1: you look for. If you're looking for a white guy
8:10
Speaker 1: with neck tattoos, you don't go looking and pulling over
8:12
Speaker 1: and harassing or otherwise interviewing interacting with a black guy.
8:18
Speaker 1: Right that one always bothers me. Another one uphold use
8:25
Speaker 1: of force standards, place into law a reasonable use of
8:28
Speaker 1: force policy, expand training, and require certification of officers. I
8:34
Speaker 1: guess that doesn't seem like a difficult challenge anyway. Insure
8:37
Speaker 1: state and local coordination and oversight. Specifically, preserve the ability
8:42
Speaker 1: of state and local jurisdictions to investigate and prosecute potential
8:46
Speaker 1: crimes and use of excessive force. This, of course, springs
8:49
Speaker 1: from the federal government claiming it has the sole ability
8:52
Speaker 1: slash responsibility to investigate ice agents and their use of
8:56
Speaker 1: deadly force. I think that one's a difficult problem to
9:01
Speaker 1: iron out. Build safeguards into the system. I'm just reading
9:05
Speaker 1: this from the letter from Hakeing Jeffers and Chuckie Schumer.
9:08
Speaker 1: Make clear that all buildings where people are detained must
9:11
Speaker 1: abide by the same basic detention standards that require immediate
9:15
Speaker 1: access to a person's attorney to prevent citizen arrest or detention.
9:22
Speaker 1: Allow states to sue dhs for violations of these requirements.
9:25
Speaker 1: Prohibit limitations on member visits, meeting house representative members and
9:30
Speaker 1: Senate members visiting ice facilities, regardless of how those facilities
9:34
Speaker 1: are funded. Now, part of me has no problem with
9:39
Speaker 1: letting these elected officials enter into the facilities. And why
9:42
Speaker 1: might I take that position? I'm quite often frustrated by
9:46
Speaker 1: any given agencies refusal to cooperate with congressional inquiries. We
9:50
Speaker 1: elect representatives here. Let me man explain this for people.
9:54
Speaker 1: Don't get it. It's a representative form of government. You
9:57
Speaker 1: and I can't go in to find out what's going on,
9:59
Speaker 1: where our money's, how it's being spent, et cetera. That's
10:02
Speaker 1: why we have them. And if they ask for information
10:05
Speaker 1: looking into how our money is spent, shouldn't it be produced?
10:08
Speaker 1: If they're looking and investigating into what they believe to
10:10
Speaker 1: be potential abuse by any government agency, don't you think
10:13
Speaker 1: the government agencies should cooperate these our elected representatives. They're
10:17
Speaker 1: standing in our shoes. So yeah, and it's a way
10:23
Speaker 1: to keep government on its toes. Yeah, let them in
10:25
Speaker 1: the building whenever they want. Sure, body cameras. Of course,
10:32
Speaker 1: nobody objects to body cameras. They've already been deployed. All
10:34
Speaker 1: you need is the funding and the legal obligation to
10:37
Speaker 1: wear them, I guess, but I think most members of
10:40
Speaker 1: law enforcement ICE included, are like, hell, yeah, give me
10:42
Speaker 1: the body camera and I'll be able to show you
10:44
Speaker 1: what these clowns are doing and why I acted the
10:46
Speaker 1: way I did or did what I did, which you
10:49
Speaker 1: can see through my actions on the body camera footage
10:52
Speaker 1: are consistent with the use of for standards that you enacted.
10:58
Speaker 1: And finally, no paramilitary police that sounds ominous. Regulate and
11:04
Speaker 1: standardize the type of uniforms and equipment DH officers carry
11:08
Speaker 1: during enforcement operations to bring them in line with civil enforcement.
11:13
Speaker 1: I don't know about paramilitary police, but you know what,
11:15
Speaker 1: if you want a uniform one size fits all, or
11:17
Speaker 1: at least one style fits all uniform for ICE agents personally,
11:22
Speaker 1: don't have a problem with that. Maybe there is a
11:26
Speaker 1: reason they do not standardize the type of uniforms. Maybe
11:29
Speaker 1: it's one of those hmm. If you standardize the uniform,
11:33
Speaker 1: the oh, here they come. I can see that it's
11:36
Speaker 1: an ICE uniform from a mile away. Let's scurry away.
11:40
Speaker 1: Don't know, but insurmountable challenge. We'll see. Republicans in the
11:46
Speaker 1: meantime are saying this Save Act safeguarding American voter Eligibility
11:50
Speaker 1: Act needs to be in the DHS funding bill. I
11:53
Speaker 1: asked this of Congressman Taylor the other day. If I
11:55
Speaker 1: recall correctly, so photo ID widely embrace by the vast
12:01
Speaker 1: majority of Americans of all political stripes and all races, creeds, colors, ethnicities.
12:05
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. Everyone realizes photo IDs are a good idea.
12:11
Speaker 1: So let's get that in there. And if they don't
12:14
Speaker 1: put on the DHS bill, it is certainly going to
12:16
Speaker 1: be introduced as a standalone, given that had already passed
12:18
Speaker 1: the House previously. It just was not advanced in the Senate.
12:21
Speaker 1: Question mark why five eighteen five on three seven four
12:24
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eight to two
12:26
Speaker 1: three talk it pound five to fifty. You've got an
12:28
Speaker 1: AT and T phone, feel free to call me. We're
12:30
Speaker 1: to talk about plus stack is stupid coming up, and
12:32
Speaker 1: then we'll get tech Friday's Dave ad Er in a
12:34
Speaker 1: little bit more than an hour this month, iHeartRadio. It's
12:39
Speaker 1: celebrating there are the higher temperatures twenty three degrees right
12:41
Speaker 1: now for about KARSD talk station.
12:43
Speaker 4: I'm Donald J.
12:44
Speaker 1: Trump, and I improved this message. Thank you out about
12:47
Speaker 1: twenty one fift about KERR CDD talk stations. Let me yeah,
13:06
Speaker 1: I totally want to think about care. So if you
13:08
Speaker 1: talk to as, are't gonna jump over the phone before
13:10
Speaker 1: I dive on to Governor de Wine having a hissy
13:12
Speaker 1: fit about temporary protection status ending for the Haitians five
13:16
Speaker 1: and three seven two three talks Steve, welcome to the program.
13:19
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling it a happy Friday.
13:22
Speaker 5: Hey Brian, Happy Friday to you too. I'm hoping your
13:25
Speaker 5: health is doing well.
13:27
Speaker 1: I appreciate that very much. Cancer around number two. I
13:31
Speaker 1: got six total two day treatments once a month, next
13:34
Speaker 1: Thursday and Friday. So if it hits me like it
13:37
Speaker 1: hit me last time, man, i may be out the
13:39
Speaker 1: following Monday. But I'm gonna wait and see. I'm just
13:41
Speaker 1: keeping my fingers clearly it doesn't hit me.
13:44
Speaker 5: That's kind of yeah.
13:46
Speaker 6: Well, we'll keep you in our prayer.
13:47
Speaker 5: Brother shat that very much fantastic. I had a question
13:52
Speaker 5: I had one of the UH talking heads on on Fox.
13:57
Speaker 5: One of the Democrats was talking about to say that
14:01
Speaker 5: claiming that you had to have either a passport or
14:06
Speaker 5: your birth certificate would be she claimed it was. This
14:10
Speaker 5: was Jessica tarlov I can't hardly tolerate. But anyway, she
14:16
Speaker 5: was saying that you have to have one of those two,
14:19
Speaker 5: and it's not just as simple. Here's my driver's license.
14:22
Speaker 5: Do you have any idea if that's true?
14:25
Speaker 1: Let me read right from the bill itself in the
14:28
Speaker 1: article breaking it down. Bill's purpose, according to its introduction,
14:31
Speaker 1: is to require proof of US citizenship to register an
14:34
Speaker 1: individual to vote in elections for capital F exclamation point
14:38
Speaker 1: federal office.
14:40
Speaker 7: Right.
14:41
Speaker 1: Bill lists specifically several acceptable documents to verify the citizenship
14:46
Speaker 1: of a would be voter, including a real ID compliant identification,
14:51
Speaker 1: a US passport, a military ID card, or any valid state, federal,
14:55
Speaker 1: or tribal identification like birth certificate, hospital record, adoption certificate,
15:00
Speaker 1: it showing that the individual was born in the United
15:02
Speaker 1: States or is a naturalized citizen of the United States.
15:07
Speaker 1: End quote.
15:07
Speaker 5: So, okay, not not a driver's license.
15:10
Speaker 1: Then correct, any valid state, federal, or tribal identification. Now okay,
15:18
Speaker 1: it doesn't say d L. But if you've got a
15:20
Speaker 1: state real ID driver's license, there's the answer to your question. Yes,
15:24
Speaker 1: a real ID driver's license works.
15:28
Speaker 5: Now do a lot of states. For example, California is
15:32
Speaker 5: giving driver's license to illegal aliens?
15:35
Speaker 1: Not real ID, not real ID driver's licenses.
15:38
Speaker 6: How do I know?
15:40
Speaker 5: How do I know if mine's a real ID?
15:42
Speaker 1: I think it says, but just said there's a star
15:46
Speaker 1: on it. I know they're identifiably different. I have a
15:49
Speaker 1: real ID, so I can't look at mine and say
15:52
Speaker 1: it's because I can't see ones that aren't real ID.
15:54
Speaker 5: But yeah, I Unfortunately Chucky shot who you know, he
16:02
Speaker 5: will come out and say, oh, well, it's so difficult
16:05
Speaker 5: for people to get a real id's you know.
16:08
Speaker 1: They go to the DMV, just walk into the DMV
16:13
Speaker 1: like everybody else does. That's the insulting part right there, Steve.
16:18
Speaker 1: You are suggesting that there's a certain group of people
16:20
Speaker 1: who can't manage that, and it's an insult. Everready's intellect,
16:23
Speaker 1: period and the story.
16:25
Speaker 5: Okay, fantastic. That's all I got for you, brother.
16:28
Speaker 1: Appreciate today, thanks man, Appreciate the con words, and you
16:31
Speaker 1: have a great weekend. It's five twenty five right now,
16:34
Speaker 1: local stores or more phone calls. Either way we go.
16:37
Speaker 1: We'll go hang around.
16:38
Speaker 4: Be right back fifty five KRC.
16:41
Speaker 5: The Great American ner for my buddy.
16:42
Speaker 1: Hey, what are from now? Tech party Dave hat Or
16:44
Speaker 1: introt tytree dot com and awesome information including how is
16:51
Speaker 1: it the chatbox can strip women in photos down to
16:53
Speaker 1: the bikinis or naked as the case. Maybe we'll find
16:55
Speaker 1: out that right out of the gate with Dave hat
16:58
Speaker 1: Or and let's go straight to the phone see with
16:59
Speaker 1: Tom Scott this morning, Tom, Happy Friday, bad.
17:03
Speaker 8: Good, good morning. And we're talking about wanting some warmer weather,
17:07
Speaker 8: and then when all this stuff here melt, it's going
17:10
Speaker 8: to be quite a mess for for for a week
17:12
Speaker 8: or so. There's a lot of a lot of snail
17:14
Speaker 8: out there.
17:14
Speaker 1: I just wanted the sap to start flowing on my
17:17
Speaker 1: maple trees. My son went out and tapped them the
17:19
Speaker 1: other day and I haven't gone out to see. But
17:22
Speaker 1: after one day it was just too cold and there
17:23
Speaker 1: was no sap in the bucket. So I'm hoping the
17:25
Speaker 1: warmer temperatures will come and we'll get to make some
17:28
Speaker 1: homemade maple syrup. Last year was awesome. We got a
17:30
Speaker 1: whole lot of it, and uh, it's just so yummy,
17:34
Speaker 1: just so good. Though, that's the reason I.
17:35
Speaker 8: Wanted to war That sounds great. Some some nice warm pancakes.
17:40
Speaker 1: Really good right, you know, And yeah, I know, I
17:43
Speaker 1: mostly just stared at the rest of my family eating
17:45
Speaker 1: the maple syrup with pancakes because that was one of
17:47
Speaker 1: the verboten items on my diet. But the syrup is
17:50
Speaker 1: so good homemade.
17:52
Speaker 8: Yeah.
17:53
Speaker 1: Anyway, go ahead, we didn't talk about eight year.
17:55
Speaker 8: Your list, the list that you read off there of
17:58
Speaker 8: the demands of the Democrats, of all the demands of
18:01
Speaker 8: the Democrats. As long as we know that that's the
18:04
Speaker 8: title of the list, we know that they're all wrong.
18:07
Speaker 8: And even though we may be able to agree on
18:09
Speaker 8: some of them, man, that's not that should be a problem.
18:11
Speaker 8: The fact that they have a list and they're demanding
18:13
Speaker 8: stuff is laughable.
18:16
Speaker 9: Uh.
18:16
Speaker 8: And and basically what they did was they they must
18:19
Speaker 8: have gotten a bunch of people together who are who
18:22
Speaker 8: are actively eluding Ice in this all right, what are
18:25
Speaker 8: they doing that's making it making it easier for them
18:28
Speaker 8: to find you? We'll put that on the list. I mean, really,
18:32
Speaker 8: if someone, right, if someone was looking for me and
18:37
Speaker 8: and they they were trying to you know, we hear
18:40
Speaker 8: this this tom guys around here, and they and they
18:43
Speaker 8: have a picture of me, uh, and then they go
18:45
Speaker 8: up to they go up to a black guy's hair.
18:48
Speaker 8: You this guy are like, how ridiculous is that?
18:50
Speaker 1: Right?
18:50
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, I mean, come on, that's just so.
18:54
Speaker 8: That's that's what defines these people in their demands and
18:58
Speaker 8: the things that they try to say. It's they're ridiculous.
19:01
Speaker 8: It makes no sense.
19:03
Speaker 1: Yeah. Racial racial profiling would be going out and intentionally
19:06
Speaker 1: targeting people just because they are of a certain color,
19:09
Speaker 1: with no probable cause, no reasonable articulable suspicion that they
19:14
Speaker 1: were involved in criminal activity, just going and shaking them
19:17
Speaker 1: down because they happen to fall into a particular category
19:20
Speaker 1: of well, color of skin, or or or language. It's
19:24
Speaker 1: different when you're looking for a specific person because it's
19:27
Speaker 1: part of your job to profile, so you aren't grabbing
19:31
Speaker 1: people indiscriminately and shaking them down and demanding photo IDs
19:34
Speaker 1: or anything else from them when you have no connection
19:37
Speaker 1: with them in any given crime. That's a completely difference.
19:40
Speaker 1: Anyhow you get it. I know, people I.
19:42
Speaker 8: Got completely completely understand it. It's just I'm just highlighting
19:46
Speaker 8: the absurdity of these people. Yeah, and this is all
19:49
Speaker 8: it's all working. That they're able to do this stuff
19:51
Speaker 8: because they have a mechanism in the Senate where they
19:54
Speaker 8: can hold things up with their silly demands. And so
19:58
Speaker 8: you know, I like to try to place fair as
20:00
Speaker 8: much as we can, but you can't play fair with
20:02
Speaker 8: these people. So whatever we got to do to get
20:05
Speaker 8: a majority enough in the Senate so we don't have
20:07
Speaker 8: to keep dealing with this garbage, which I mean, that's
20:10
Speaker 8: really the only solution, Brian. So I mean, folks, you're
20:13
Speaker 8: voting for senator anywhere, don't vote Democrat. Have a great day.
20:17
Speaker 1: Thanks tomm you have a wonderful week, and you can
20:20
Speaker 1: feel free to call if you'd like otherwise. Let's see here,
20:23
Speaker 1: how's that weed paying off for you here in the
20:26
Speaker 1: state of Ohio. And I know we got that repeal
20:30
Speaker 1: SB fifty six, which curbed certain marijuana products and beverages
20:36
Speaker 1: that could have THC and them. That has got Mike
20:38
Speaker 1: Dwine a little angry, telling activists who are seeking to
20:42
Speaker 1: get this on the ballot to stop whining. Look FCC
20:47
Speaker 1: non compliant scrawl on the article about that particular topic. Yeah,
20:52
Speaker 1: that's Joe Strecker's writing right there. You seem a little
20:54
Speaker 1: angry at Governor to Wine. Anyway, as far as Cincinnati
20:58
Speaker 1: is concerned, Cincinnati I'm doing pretty well raking in recreational
21:03
Speaker 1: marijuana money. Cincinnati collectively has taken in more than two
21:07
Speaker 1: point five million dollars in tax revenue based on recreational marijuana. Remember,
21:12
Speaker 1: there's a ten percent tax on the sale of excise
21:16
Speaker 1: tax on recreational marijuana. That does not apply when you
21:19
Speaker 1: buy medical marijuana, both of which are sold in the
21:22
Speaker 1: exact same store and are the exact same product, So
21:25
Speaker 1: you don't need a medical marijuana card anymore, but you
21:29
Speaker 1: wouldn't be subject to the ten percent st excise tax.
21:31
Speaker 1: But for those who are going in and buying their
21:34
Speaker 1: weed recreationally speaking, that's the tax, and it's worked out
21:39
Speaker 1: pretty darn well. I guess two and a half million
21:41
Speaker 1: dollars within the City of Cincinnati. Congratulations. Columbia Township third
21:48
Speaker 1: highest sales in the state. Columbia Township itself took in
21:52
Speaker 1: more than one point six million dollars in from the
21:55
Speaker 1: sale of recreational weed at it's just two dispensaries. That's
22:02
Speaker 1: a lot of foot traffic. Sunnyside and Varai for the
22:05
Speaker 1: name of them. Apparently both of them just off I
22:08
Speaker 1: seventy one one on Kennedy Avenue. The Sunnyside location that
22:12
Speaker 1: was the first licensed dispensary in the state the state
22:14
Speaker 1: to sell recreational weed. I guess since they were the
22:17
Speaker 1: first open they've established a loyal clientele. Columbia Township has
22:23
Speaker 1: a population of four thousand people. I can't imagine four
22:27
Speaker 1: thousand people all showed up at the dispensaries and well
22:30
Speaker 1: the result in that kind of revenue going in. But anyway,
22:33
Speaker 1: the money is now finally coming in. Ohio cities and
22:38
Speaker 1: other municipalities get thirty six percent of that ten percent
22:42
Speaker 1: excise tax. The rest of the cash goes into the
22:45
Speaker 1: state's general Fund. High again distributing these month this recreational
22:53
Speaker 1: weed money to municipalities just this January and released more
22:58
Speaker 1: than thirty five million dollars accumulated since August of last
23:01
Speaker 1: year when recreational weed came online. According to reporting, and
23:06
Speaker 1: I will give credit where credit is to Randy Tucker
23:10
Speaker 1: at the inquire Whitewater Township population six thousand, Norwood population
23:17
Speaker 1: nineteen thousand brought in five hundred and ninety seven thousand
23:20
Speaker 1: dollars and six hundred and ninety thousand dollars, respect respectively.
23:24
Speaker 1: Those figures you can count on going up five thirty
23:30
Speaker 1: five right now, fifty five kres to the talk the
23:32
Speaker 1: talk station.
23:34
Speaker 4: Can you play John the Fisherman?
23:36
Speaker 1: Yes, Happy Friday, five thirty nine. Stack is stupid in
23:45
Speaker 1: front of me. Phone calls are welcome five one, three, seven,
23:47
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
23:50
Speaker 1: Talk first the base riff.
23:52
Speaker 3: Wow, Hey, look.
24:10
Speaker 1: There's naggad people in the sack of Stuo. But it
24:12
Speaker 1: is a Friday, as is tradition. We started. Thank you, Joe,
24:15
Speaker 1: He's starting. Connecticut Carolyn Elizabeth Strong, who's forty four, arrested
24:24
Speaker 1: just a couple of weeks ago after police received complaints
24:27
Speaker 1: that she was naked in the drive through of a
24:29
Speaker 1: McDonald's on Prince Avenue. What officers got there, they found
24:33
Speaker 1: her sitting on the ground with ol of her clothes on.
24:38
Speaker 1: Officer in the port said, I asked Strong why she
24:39
Speaker 1: had been naked a few minutes ago, and she said
24:41
Speaker 1: she was a nudist us she admitted it. Arrested for
24:46
Speaker 1: publican decency. Also is now barred from the McDonald's location.
24:51
Speaker 1: How many years? Two? I always think of the arbitrary
24:57
Speaker 1: nature of these bands, like two years, five years, lifetime ban, whatever, anyway,
25:02
Speaker 1: got released from Dale. You're gonna love this must have
25:04
Speaker 1: been in front of Judge Silverstein and Hamilton County. Here
25:06
Speaker 1: you in Ohio one dollar bond since she was released
25:14
Speaker 1: from jail two days later. I don't know if that
25:17
Speaker 1: suggested Well, yeah, I guess she was in jail for
25:20
Speaker 1: two days. Anyhow, maybe she didn't have a dollar. Well,
25:25
Speaker 1: there's an astute observation show. You know, it should have
25:29
Speaker 1: been a dollar at ten percent, because that's what bonds
25:32
Speaker 1: are usually. Yeah, Cobb County, Georgia. Where is she gonna
25:43
Speaker 1: put it? Joe Stra Women allegedly tried to bribe officers
25:46
Speaker 1: while she was being arrested for a public nudity at
25:49
Speaker 1: an Atlanta hotel. Twenty five year old Adija English arrested
25:55
Speaker 1: on January twenty ninth and booked into the Cobb County
25:57
Speaker 1: Jail for publican decency and bribery. Officers showed up at
26:01
Speaker 1: the Country Inn about ten pm woman walking around the
26:04
Speaker 1: lobby completely naked. The woman, who was identified as English,
26:07
Speaker 1: walked outside the hotel naked as well. When they went
26:10
Speaker 1: to arrest her, English offered to pay them in an
26:14
Speaker 1: effort to avoid jail. No No Dad from beyond love
26:19
Speaker 1: You Dad. Once of the jail authorities claim English pushed
26:23
Speaker 1: money at a detentioned officer to let her go. Two
26:27
Speaker 1: thousand dollars bond was applied. Are not clear why English
26:31
Speaker 1: was at the hotel or how much money she was
26:33
Speaker 1: offering and an investigators didn't say whether she was under
26:36
Speaker 1: the influence at the time of the incident, which if
26:40
Speaker 1: I were a betting man, I'd be going with him. Yeah,
26:43
Speaker 1: A big time yeah on that one. Let's see, we're
26:48
Speaker 1: now in North Belverne in Pennsylvania. We have a man
26:51
Speaker 1: behind bars after police say he allegedly entered an eye
26:53
Speaker 1: doctor's office naked while holding two large knives. Okay, check
27:01
Speaker 1: I group optometrist doctor John Chiccini speaking with it is.
27:05
Speaker 1: It's certainly something you would never expect to hear on
27:07
Speaker 1: a normal quiet Monday morning in North bell Vernon. Very
27:11
Speaker 1: little problems here in North bell Vernon. Contrast that with
27:16
Speaker 1: what happened. Fifty four year old Darnell Howell is the
27:21
Speaker 1: guy cord to the criminal complaint. Incidents started about one pm.
27:25
Speaker 1: One of the women working inside was on break, said
27:28
Speaker 1: she saw how walking down the street wearing nothing but
27:31
Speaker 1: Jim Shortz holding a butcher knife in one hand and
27:34
Speaker 1: a steak knife in another. Well, that's better than what
27:39
Speaker 1: they're normally holding. Joe when they're naked and you read
27:41
Speaker 1: about him in the stack is stupid phrasing anyway. According
27:46
Speaker 1: to Checcini, I heard a bunch of cash from the
27:48
Speaker 1: front office. I saw a large African American man who
27:50
Speaker 1: is half dressed in just black running shorts, swinging away
27:54
Speaker 1: with two large knives phrasing. According to him, How quickly
27:57
Speaker 1: started doing damage to the front of the lobby, saying
28:00
Speaker 1: he had knocked off some frames, broke some frames, and
28:03
Speaker 1: threw a display down. The girls were all chaotic. We're
28:06
Speaker 1: trying to call nine one one. We were all scattered.
28:09
Speaker 1: Not long before the man was back in the back
28:11
Speaker 1: of the office. Said he proceeded to stab the walls
28:15
Speaker 1: with the knives. He sat on her sofa. He stabbed
28:18
Speaker 1: that around sixteen times. He was trying to break into
28:21
Speaker 1: the business offices where I was.
28:25
Speaker 7: Well.
28:25
Speaker 1: This was going on. According to the criminal complaint, they
28:28
Speaker 1: say How dropped his shorts, rendering him completely naked.
28:35
Speaker 7: Why are you doing that?
28:36
Speaker 1: Genie said, he cornered one of our girls as he
28:38
Speaker 1: was pinned between as she was pinned between a refrigerator
28:41
Speaker 1: and a wall. He had two large knives. We were
28:43
Speaker 1: really lucky in that aspect that no one got hurt.
28:47
Speaker 1: No one inside knew the man or why he knew
28:49
Speaker 1: the man to know why he was there. Police chief,
28:52
Speaker 1: speaking with local news in Pittsburgh said how likely was
28:56
Speaker 1: under the influence and that the department failure with familiar
29:01
Speaker 1: with this guy due to prior cases and interactions that
29:04
Speaker 1: did involve drugs. Apparently he proceeded up the street naked
29:10
Speaker 1: and flailing around, but he had by that time dropped
29:14
Speaker 1: the knives. Howell arrested about a block away from the
29:16
Speaker 1: czech I group, taking a local medical facility for treatment,
29:20
Speaker 1: rained the following morning. Fortunately no one seriously injured. Now
29:24
Speaker 1: facing thirteen total charges, including multiple counts of aggravated assault
29:27
Speaker 1: and reckless endangerment, and he was still in the Westmoreland
29:31
Speaker 1: County jail on last report five fifty five Care see
29:35
Speaker 1: the Dog Station. More from the stack coming up next.
29:39
Speaker 1: See in a minute.
29:40
Speaker 10: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
29:44
Speaker 1: Hey y'all, it's the Leapdog Station by fifty on a Friday.
29:52
Speaker 1: Happy one to you. Check Fredi of the Dave had
29:55
Speaker 1: a coming to at six thirty fIF you about Carosey
29:59
Speaker 1: dot com. You try media app why you were over there.
30:01
Speaker 1: Check out the crimestopper bag guy the week. Going back
30:03
Speaker 1: to the Democrats saying no racial profiling. I guess you're
30:05
Speaker 1: gonna have the racial profile To find the crime stopper
30:07
Speaker 1: bag guy of the week. Look height, wait, race, name,
30:14
Speaker 1: background and history of criminal activity. Phone number to call
30:17
Speaker 1: crime stoppers three five, two thirty forty. It's all there.
30:19
Speaker 1: So you're looking for for Robert Norman. There's his description
30:25
Speaker 1: black sixty six foot two, one hundred and eighty so
30:28
Speaker 1: you're not looking for a five to nine Asian man
30:30
Speaker 1: weighing in one hundred and twenty pounds. That's how you
30:32
Speaker 1: find bad guys. Lord Almighty anyway, not to beat that
30:37
Speaker 1: dead horse. Woman attacked. Let's see here. Woman who saw
30:40
Speaker 1: an undressed, i e. Naked man lying in the middle
30:43
Speaker 1: of Dauphin County. This is Pennsylvania, Dolphin County road stop
30:48
Speaker 1: to help him, and that's when he attacked her and
30:51
Speaker 1: stole her car. What county dispatcher's got a report? Seven
30:54
Speaker 1: thirty the evening of a man in the street the
30:56
Speaker 1: intersection please headed to the scene. That's when they received
31:00
Speaker 1: an update. Did the woman stop to help the man?
31:01
Speaker 1: The woman told police she felt bad that other drivers
31:04
Speaker 1: were steering around him lying in the road, so she
31:08
Speaker 1: stopped and ask if he needed help. That was a
31:10
Speaker 1: good Samaritan thing to do, I would argue. But she
31:12
Speaker 1: got out of the car and that's when the man
31:14
Speaker 1: jumped up, pushed her, caused her to fall into the
31:16
Speaker 1: ground and she hit her head. He then kicked her
31:19
Speaker 1: in the ribs, punched her a few times before getting
31:22
Speaker 1: into her car and driving off.
31:24
Speaker 7: Why are you doing that?
31:26
Speaker 1: He then crashed the vehicle into a shrubbery a short
31:32
Speaker 1: distance away. Do you think there were two shrubberies, Joe
31:36
Speaker 1: with a path in the middle? A two tiar effect?
31:41
Speaker 1: Somebody right there is what the hell is he talking about?
31:46
Speaker 1: See the Holy Grail? Witness has pointed out the shirtless
31:49
Speaker 1: attackers location. Officers told her to get out of the vehicle.
31:52
Speaker 1: Police said, he aggressively ran toward the officer and the woman,
31:55
Speaker 1: at which time police warned to stop or the officer
31:59
Speaker 1: would relieve this the canine. The man kept running, so
32:05
Speaker 1: the officer released the canine, who bit the suspect in
32:08
Speaker 1: his right leg. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. I guess,
32:14
Speaker 1: please find a lump in the back of the woman's head.
32:16
Speaker 1: After the attack, twenty eight year old Mubarak Amen charged
32:22
Speaker 1: with robbery of a motor vehicle, evading arrest on detention
32:25
Speaker 1: or detention on foot, simple assault, and DUI. Police suggest
32:29
Speaker 1: said he had a strong odor of alcohol and refused
32:32
Speaker 1: to submit to a blood draw. Chucked into the Dolphin
32:35
Speaker 1: County Prison after failing to post the one hundred thousand
32:38
Speaker 1: dollars bail. Good Irish name Thanks Joe. Los Angeles Universal
32:50
Speaker 1: Cities a tram tour at Universal Studios in Hollywood described
32:54
Speaker 1: as turning traumatic for visitors on Saturday. After coming to
32:57
Speaker 1: an abrupt stop, man got out of the vehicle took
33:01
Speaker 1: off his clothes in front of more than one hundred
33:03
Speaker 1: and fifty.
33:04
Speaker 4: People, as this tradition.
33:09
Speaker 1: Shocking no one. One passenger suggested the man appeared as
33:12
Speaker 1: if he was under the influence of drugs or alcohol,
33:15
Speaker 1: adding that the man was rolling around on the ground
33:17
Speaker 1: and taunting employees on the side of the road. I
33:21
Speaker 1: was just gonna say that, Joe, did he taunt them
33:23
Speaker 1: a second time? Video from the scene shows the same
33:28
Speaker 1: movie Folks By the way from the seats, just a
33:32
Speaker 1: naked guy walking on the ground with his hands behind
33:35
Speaker 1: his back as it appeared to the security guards were
33:38
Speaker 1: trying to detain him. After being removed from the scene,
33:40
Speaker 1: every guest onboard got Express lane passes for the day
33:45
Speaker 1: at Universal Studios, Montgomery County, Philadelphia. Investigation being conducted by
34:02
Speaker 1: the Detective Bureau after a police officer was caught on
34:06
Speaker 1: camera hitting a naked guy who is standing in the
34:09
Speaker 1: middle of an intersection in Norristown. Officers from the Norristown
34:12
Speaker 1: Police Department called the intersection February fourth, twenty twenty six,
34:16
Speaker 1: after receiving reports that a naked guy standing in the
34:18
Speaker 1: way of traffic. Police said the man was not wearing
34:21
Speaker 1: any clothes was seen vandalizing a park car, hitting cars
34:24
Speaker 1: that were passing by him, obviously creating a danger dangerous
34:28
Speaker 1: environment officers on the scene. They say one of the
34:30
Speaker 1: marked police office cars was then captured on camera hitting
34:34
Speaker 1: the person, and of course, the viral video has of
34:38
Speaker 1: course gone viral. Cell phone video is shared with local
34:40
Speaker 1: news captured the naked guy the moment he was hit.
34:44
Speaker 1: Man seen in the video flying several feet before landing
34:49
Speaker 1: on the ground. Once on the ground, officers surrounded him
34:51
Speaker 1: were able to restrain him before giving him medical attention.
34:55
Speaker 1: Spokesman for the municipality the events depicted in this video
34:58
Speaker 1: are very concerning. A full investigation is underway, of course.
35:02
Speaker 1: The officer driving the car placed on administrative leave. Spokesman
35:05
Speaker 1: for them. Missipality of Norristown, of course, issued a statement
35:09
Speaker 1: saying the independent investigation is being conducted by the Montgomery
35:12
Speaker 1: County Detective Bureau. Apparently they had a huge town hall
35:19
Speaker 1: over this one. Angry and concerned citizens demanding answers from
35:22
Speaker 1: town leaders. Well, you demand answers from the naked guy
35:27
Speaker 1: stand in the middle of the street. Five fifty fivety
35:29
Speaker 1: five k C the talk station got plenty of time
35:31
Speaker 1: to talk between now and six thirty, and of course
35:34
Speaker 1: that's when Dave had to return to the program and
35:36
Speaker 1: gives us all the tech news we can use for
35:38
Speaker 1: the day Tech Friday coming up at six thirty. I
35:40
Speaker 1: hope you can stick around today's tough headlines coming up
35:44
Speaker 1: at BOK Station by Thomas me Those from fifty five KRC.
35:47
Speaker 1: Morning sure, Wishing everybody a very very happy Friday, favorite
35:51
Speaker 1: day of the week for me at six thirty every
35:54
Speaker 1: six thirty on a Friday, Tech Friday. But Dave had
35:56
Speaker 1: are coming to the bottom of the hour. We're talking about
35:58
Speaker 1: chatbots stripping women of clothes in uh well down to
36:03
Speaker 1: bikinis anyway, chat bots anyway, other wayse Artificial intelligence can
36:08
Speaker 1: inflict damage. Plus if you if you use Gmail, you're
36:11
Speaker 1: gonna want to turn off a certain feature. We'll learn
36:13
Speaker 1: all about that at the bottom of this hour. In
36:14
Speaker 1: the meantime, Mike dwin'es a little upset. Haitian immigration status
36:18
Speaker 1: is in jeopardy temporary protective status. He's worried it's gonna
36:22
Speaker 1: hurt Ohio. Well momentarily, we'll get to that. So after
36:25
Speaker 1: tech freighting at Corey Bowman one hour from now, get
36:28
Speaker 1: a whole variety of topics talk about with the former
36:30
Speaker 1: Merrill Kennedy, who is now running for a precinct executive spot.
36:33
Speaker 1: Congressman Warred Davidson at seven thirty shut down was temporarily averted.
36:37
Speaker 1: Will they include the Save Act in the Department of
36:39
Speaker 1: Homeland Security funding? Republicans are demanding that it go there
36:42
Speaker 1: trying you heard top of the ur news Donald Trump
36:44
Speaker 1: wants it, and no they're not nationalizing elections. Don I
36:48
Speaker 1: think he overspoke, And of course he rolled out the
36:50
Speaker 1: Press secretary to say, no, that's not what he's talking about.
36:53
Speaker 1: He's really talking about IDs photo IDs for federal elections,
36:58
Speaker 1: not nationalizing the election. Someone finally gave him a copy
37:01
Speaker 1: of the Constitution and pointed out to Donald Trump that no,
37:03
Speaker 1: you can't federalize the elections as a state run thing,
37:06
Speaker 1: which is a good thing. It's almost impossible to corrupt
37:10
Speaker 1: the voting system in every possible jurisdiction. I mean, even
37:14
Speaker 1: municipality or counties have their own separate methodologies and vote tabulations,
37:22
Speaker 1: like computer systems and the like. One size does not
37:24
Speaker 1: fit all, and the more sizes there are out there,
37:27
Speaker 1: the more difficult it is would be for an evil
37:30
Speaker 1: entity to hack into a singular system and alter the
37:33
Speaker 1: outcome of the vote. Anyway, it is all about federal
37:37
Speaker 1: identification for federal elections. Got new tax rules giving you
37:42
Speaker 1: a bigger refund, Congressman davids And will be talking about that,
37:44
Speaker 1: plus new manufacturing and innovation hub opening in his district.
37:48
Speaker 1: Good news from Congressman Warren Davidson. In seven thirty Hard
37:51
Speaker 1: for Seniors, Patty Scott with great ways to help seniors
37:54
Speaker 1: at home or in assisted living for city facilities. And
37:57
Speaker 1: then Jack Winsor, editor in chief of the Chile Press
38:00
Speaker 1: Network on students skipping school to protest ice activity in
38:04
Speaker 1: Springfield and Governor de Wine's fingerprints all over the Haitian population,
38:08
Speaker 1: which brings me back to what I mentioned at the
38:09
Speaker 1: top of the hour and air Governor Wine said yesterday
38:13
Speaker 1: that ending Temporary Protected Status TPS for Haitians living and
38:17
Speaker 1: working in Ohio Springfield, notably with the Haitian population substantial there.
38:22
Speaker 1: From everything I've read said, we call it a blow
38:26
Speaker 1: to the economy. If they lose temporary protected status and
38:29
Speaker 1: they no longer can work at the companies, and I'm sorry,
38:33
Speaker 1: and the companies can't employ them, that's a blow to
38:35
Speaker 1: the economy. That's a blow to the state. Now, this
38:38
Speaker 1: on the heels of Judge Anna Rhees, which put a
38:41
Speaker 1: halt to the announcement from Homeland Security Secretary of Christine
38:48
Speaker 1: Nome terminating the TPS status for Haitians, saying that the
38:52
Speaker 1: conditions have changed in Haiti ergo it's okay for them
38:55
Speaker 1: to go back, which is a little hard to swallow,
38:57
Speaker 1: I will admit, because the while, well, we got to
39:01
Speaker 1: do not travel advisory from the State Department do not
39:04
Speaker 1: travel to Haiti for any reason. Kidnapping, crime, terrorist activities,
39:08
Speaker 1: civil unrest, and limited healthcare kind of flies in the
39:10
Speaker 1: face of the determination that it's safe to go back
39:13
Speaker 1: to Haiti. Anyway, the basis of the TPS status that
39:15
Speaker 1: it was not. So if you're under TPS status, all right,
39:19
Speaker 1: you're allowed to work. Fine, that's the way the law is.
39:24
Speaker 1: You can say it's a stupid law or whatever. That's okay,
39:26
Speaker 1: that's fine. That's why all these Haitians are apparently employed.
39:28
Speaker 1: They're subject to TPS that gives them the opportunity to work.
39:32
Speaker 1: And that was Dwine's point. Look, these people are employed.
39:35
Speaker 1: If you pull the job rug out from under them,
39:38
Speaker 1: they obviously are going to be impacted with the economy
39:40
Speaker 1: in the state of Ohio. Let me just ask an
39:42
Speaker 1: out loud question. If you are an employer and you
39:51
Speaker 1: are hiring a Haitian that is under TPS status, don't
39:56
Speaker 1: you know based upon what TPS stands for, that it
40:00
Speaker 1: is temporary. It's kind of like, if I may interject
40:04
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen subsidies, they're temporary. Look, there's an expiration date.
40:08
Speaker 1: Right there, You can count on these subsidies to cover
40:11
Speaker 1: your Obamacare premiums up until a date certain, which would
40:14
Speaker 1: be either after COVID departs the neighborhood and you no
40:17
Speaker 1: longer need the subsidy at least an excuse based on COVID,
40:21
Speaker 1: or the date comes and goes and it expires. Hey,
40:23
Speaker 1: red flag, it's right there. Temporary protected status an employer
40:27
Speaker 1: has to consider, well, listen, if I hire this guy,
40:30
Speaker 1: and you know, knowing the Trump administration as I know
40:32
Speaker 1: the Trump administration is pretty likely, given the push to
40:35
Speaker 1: deport illegal immigrants from our country, they're probably going to
40:38
Speaker 1: lose their temporary protected status and I'm gonna have to
40:41
Speaker 1: find somebody else to do the job. Didn't you factor
40:45
Speaker 1: that into the equation? Isn't this caveat emptor type of
40:48
Speaker 1: stuff for the employers who hired the Haitians? And backing
40:51
Speaker 1: up a moment before the Haitians arrived in Springfield, before
40:54
Speaker 1: they were given temporary protected status, who was doing the
40:56
Speaker 1: damn jobs? And why weren't US citizens doing the jobs?
41:01
Speaker 1: Or were these op did these openings pop up after
41:04
Speaker 1: the temporary protected status was offered, giving Haitians the opportunity
41:07
Speaker 1: to take jobs, perhaps at a lower salary than US
41:13
Speaker 1: citizens might have demanded had they applied for the job.
41:16
Speaker 1: This is filled with a bunch of mystery and swirling questions.
41:18
Speaker 1: I don't have answers to but Governor DeWine temporary and
41:25
Speaker 1: you don't have any control over that. So maybe a
41:29
Speaker 1: little suggestion to employers out of the world, if you
41:31
Speaker 1: are hiring people based upon their temporary protected status, this
41:36
Speaker 1: may land in your lap. Now, the lawsuit's still going on,
41:40
Speaker 1: Temporary protected status may be ultimately addressed, and it may
41:44
Speaker 1: be that they overturned the lower judges halt to this,
41:47
Speaker 1: and maybe they find that yes, temporary protected status revocation
41:50
Speaker 1: is AOK, lawful in then sorry, it sucks to be you.
41:54
Speaker 1: They're no longer than eligible for employment. I don't know
41:59
Speaker 1: that that necessary early means ICE is going to go
42:01
Speaker 1: rush into Springfield and throw out every single Haitian person
42:07
Speaker 1: here illegally. I think they're still going to focus on
42:11
Speaker 1: the criminal element, at least that's what I've been led
42:14
Speaker 1: to believe, and I think that's an appropriate place to start. However,
42:21
Speaker 1: if they can't work any longer, you got this sort
42:24
Speaker 1: of crazy reality that means they're probably going to end
42:26
Speaker 1: up hooked up to the bubilical Court of Social Welfare.
42:30
Speaker 1: Let's see what CJ's got this morning. CJ, thanks for
42:33
Speaker 1: calling this morning in a very happy Friday to you.
42:37
Speaker 2: Happy Friday to you, and continued good health to you
42:41
Speaker 2: as well, my friends.
42:41
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
42:43
Speaker 2: And I would I would actually love to listen to
42:46
Speaker 2: Christopher's first Smitherman's talk about this, even though I already
42:49
Speaker 2: know what he's saying because I have it in my head.
42:52
Speaker 2: But two things have happened recently. And notice no Democrat
42:56
Speaker 2: or anybody in the media talking about it. And you've
43:00
Speaker 2: also seen it because you're not seeing protests on the
43:02
Speaker 2: news every night from Minnesota, because all of a sudden,
43:06
Speaker 2: all of these left wing protesters are up there throwing
43:09
Speaker 2: the inward with the heart hard r A Ice agents
43:13
Speaker 2: who are black, and they are just sitting there free
43:17
Speaker 2: Willie doing this, and they are posting it online. They're
43:21
Speaker 2: not hiding it, they are posting it. They are celebrating
43:25
Speaker 2: their racism up there, and ironically or not ironically, the
43:31
Speaker 2: media has all of a sudden not been showing these
43:34
Speaker 2: protests as much because they want to make sure they
43:37
Speaker 2: don't get that stuff in the media because it will
43:39
Speaker 2: instantly kill the narrative of what is happening up in Minnesota.
43:44
Speaker 2: And then we've we heard yesterday that Virginia has gone
43:49
Speaker 2: in and they've decided they're going to go after winning,
43:52
Speaker 2: you know, the the state House by one percentage point,
43:56
Speaker 2: that they're gonna make Virginia a ten to one Democrat
44:01
Speaker 2: congressional represented state. In order to do that, they're going
44:05
Speaker 2: to take all nearly all of the black population and
44:08
Speaker 2: put it into one district, which is a complete violation
44:13
Speaker 2: of the Civil Rights Act of nineteen sixty five. And
44:17
Speaker 2: once again, who will you hear nothing from about this?
44:22
Speaker 2: It's the mainstream media and it's also our lovely Democrat
44:27
Speaker 2: representatives who are willing to turn a blind eye for
44:30
Speaker 2: power at blatant racism.
44:34
Speaker 1: Fair enough, Yeah, that I guess, Cjay. I'm your point
44:38
Speaker 1: on the protesters using the N word. I thought that
44:41
Speaker 1: that word was unacceptable and verboten in all circumstances, period,
44:46
Speaker 1: full stop, unless, of course, it involves hip hop or
44:49
Speaker 1: rap music. I'm gonna pull my tongue out of my
44:51
Speaker 1: cheek on that one. Yeah, they're referring to the black
44:54
Speaker 1: ice agents as house and words, which, yeah, sounds rather
44:59
Speaker 1: racist to me CJ. But I'm not. I don't have
45:02
Speaker 1: to struggle with that dilemma because I'm not them, and
45:05
Speaker 1: I'm not backed into the corner with a ridiculous, unsupportable position.
45:08
Speaker 1: Can we get the criminals out of our neighborhoods, please,
45:11
Speaker 1: Dear God, legal criminals, illegal criminals, whatever I mean, immigration status.
45:17
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, we got a vehicle to improve the
45:20
Speaker 1: quality of our neighborhoods by getting rid of the criminal element.
45:24
Speaker 1: That's why that part of this, this enforcement process is
45:28
Speaker 1: widely embraced. Who wants a pedophile next door? Six sixteen
45:32
Speaker 1: fifty five kr CD talk station. Feel free to calls
45:36
Speaker 1: and you feel fair to feed to call Zimmer Zimmerheating
45:38
Speaker 1: and air Conditioning, third generation the talk station six twenty
45:47
Speaker 1: one fifty five kr CD talk station. I am certainly
45:52
Speaker 1: happy it is Friday. How about you, David? Indeed, I
45:58
Speaker 1: always get the same answer from him, is that's strange.
46:00
Speaker 1: Let's go to the Phones's got a couple of calls online.
46:01
Speaker 1: Joyce's first, Joyce, thanks for calling the program. Happy Friday
46:04
Speaker 1: to you.
46:06
Speaker 11: Well, thanks Brian, Good morning to you. I just wanted
46:10
Speaker 11: a first date. I grew up listening to your dad
46:12
Speaker 11: because my mom had him on every morning.
46:14
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
46:16
Speaker 11: Yeah, and so when you took over. I lived in
46:19
Speaker 11: New York for many years before I came back, so well,
46:22
Speaker 11: I remember your dad very fondly. My mom loved your dad.
46:25
Speaker 1: I'm so pleased to hear that. Always puts a smile
46:28
Speaker 1: on my face. And to you and your mom, as
46:30
Speaker 1: I tell everybody who listened to my dad, thank you
46:32
Speaker 1: for putting me through college.
46:35
Speaker 11: Well, my mom passed a few years ago, so I
46:38
Speaker 11: mean we're the same age, you and I almost exactly.
46:40
Speaker 1: How about that, Well, she's hanging out with dad right now, Yeah,
46:45
Speaker 1: she probably.
46:46
Speaker 5: I'm sure she is.
46:47
Speaker 11: I'm sure they're fast friends up there.
46:48
Speaker 1: I bet so, I bet.
46:50
Speaker 11: I just wanted to make a comment on the Springfield situation.
46:53
Speaker 11: I live in Springfield now and I have for the
46:55
Speaker 11: past six years or so after moving back from New York,
47:01
Speaker 11: and I have yet to see one Haitian provide me
47:05
Speaker 11: a service. So, I mean, I shop here, I live here,
47:09
Speaker 11: I go to the gym here.
47:11
Speaker 5: I mean, my life is here now.
47:12
Speaker 11: So I teach my substitute teach here, and I just
47:17
Speaker 11: all these talk about employment, I don't know what they're doing.
47:21
Speaker 1: Well, okay, that's I thank you, Joyce.
47:22
Speaker 7: One.
47:23
Speaker 1: Now you're the first person who is self identified calling
47:26
Speaker 1: the morning show that you're from Springfield, so you have
47:28
Speaker 1: some familiarity with what's going on in the neighborhood. Is
47:30
Speaker 1: there a noticeable presence of Haitians in the neighborhood? Do
47:34
Speaker 1: they I mean live in a certain section of town,
47:36
Speaker 1: like we see with the Muslim community in Minneapolis. I mean,
47:39
Speaker 1: I wouldn't know because I haven't been to Springfield in forever.
47:42
Speaker 1: So is it as the neighborhood changed over the past
47:45
Speaker 1: several years, Joyce, I mean, do you notice anything?
47:49
Speaker 11: Well, I do know that shopping, you know, I go
47:52
Speaker 11: to the supermarkets here and you will there's certainly a
47:56
Speaker 11: presence of them. And the weird thing about it is
47:59
Speaker 11: there always in groups of three, maybe four grown men. Okay,
48:05
Speaker 11: It's very very rare to see a family. So I
48:09
Speaker 11: don't know what that demographic means.
48:12
Speaker 1: Well, maybe it's a cultural thing, Joyce. I never seen
48:14
Speaker 1: a woman go to the bathroom by herself. She always
48:17
Speaker 1: needs a girlfriend or two to go, So maybe it's
48:19
Speaker 1: a cultural thing. I have no idea. But you know,
48:23
Speaker 1: but Governor de Wine said, not only are they working,
48:25
Speaker 1: they of course are spending money in the community. There's
48:28
Speaker 1: been businesses started, restaurants have started. That's I guess he's
48:32
Speaker 1: happy that he can get his agree out with Picklets
48:35
Speaker 1: and the side order of Dirry John John. And I
48:38
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know.
48:40
Speaker 5: There's one.
48:41
Speaker 11: There's one Haitian restaurant that I know of, one one,
48:46
Speaker 11: and from what I want and from what I understand,
48:49
Speaker 11: it's it's patronized almost exclusively by Haitians.
48:53
Speaker 1: So well, I don't want any You may be missing
48:56
Speaker 1: out on a cultural treat there with the Haitian food act.
49:00
Speaker 1: I've had some, not bad. I am a fan of
49:02
Speaker 1: food from all over the four corners of the planet.
49:05
Speaker 1: So if I had a Haitian restaurant show up in
49:06
Speaker 1: my neighborhood, I know I would frequent it, and then
49:08
Speaker 1: I could say, Joyce, I have been served by a
49:11
Speaker 1: working Haitian person. Assuming the Haitians on the restaurant, that'd
49:14
Speaker 1: be okay.
49:15
Speaker 11: But I still, yeah, I don't listen.
49:17
Speaker 4: I don't.
49:17
Speaker 11: I'm not I'm not dissing their cuisine.
49:19
Speaker 5: By any stretch.
49:21
Speaker 11: So all I know is that I live here and
49:26
Speaker 11: I work here. Like I said, I'm semi retired and
49:29
Speaker 11: my husband and I live here, and I have yet
49:32
Speaker 11: to have one of them provide any service for me
49:35
Speaker 11: what they're doing employment wise, I have no clues so
49:39
Speaker 11: and it just as an ending note, there's a bad
49:43
Speaker 11: taste in my mouth and many people around that I
49:46
Speaker 11: know here is that Governor Dowine kind of did this
49:50
Speaker 11: in the middle of the night. He like shipped them
49:52
Speaker 11: all in without any consultation or letting us know any
49:57
Speaker 11: of the community. No members know that they here.
50:01
Speaker 1: Right, I have heard Joyce, I have heard that before,
50:04
Speaker 1: and a nod to Maureen is out there this morning.
50:06
Speaker 1: But I guess the big question is why and if
50:10
Speaker 1: you are and with whom did if Dwine actively engaged
50:14
Speaker 1: in making sure the Haitian community was moved specifically to Springfield. Yes,
50:19
Speaker 1: it seems to me that you might want to let
50:21
Speaker 1: the officials in Springfield know that there's going to be
50:23
Speaker 1: an influx, maybe substantially of Haitians into the community. But
50:27
Speaker 1: why Springfield, Why would he facilitate it all? These again,
50:31
Speaker 1: questions swirl around that. But your comment about Dwine having
50:34
Speaker 1: something to do with the reality we're living with is
50:37
Speaker 1: I've heard many many times, I just haven't seen any
50:40
Speaker 1: you know, specifics. Here's the document, Here's what had happened
50:44
Speaker 1: behind the scenes. I would love to know that, I
50:46
Speaker 1: really would.
50:47
Speaker 11: Well, yeah, that's just the thing to where you're always
50:49
Speaker 11: worried about this his backroom dealings like what happens here
50:53
Speaker 11: and I will be glad and by Beck Whens.
50:57
Speaker 1: And Wine is out right last Joyce. I love your optimism.
51:01
Speaker 1: Thank you so much again for the kind words and
51:03
Speaker 1: for listening to Dad back in those days. And I
51:06
Speaker 1: appreciate it. Six twenty six see the talk station. It
51:11
Speaker 1: is six point thirty. It's Friday. Stating the obvious. It
51:14
Speaker 1: is time for tech Friday with Dave Hatter. In trust
51:17
Speaker 1: it is Dave's company. He has been voted the best
51:20
Speaker 1: IT company for businesses by the Business Courrier. I trust
51:23
Speaker 1: the business career and I certainly trust Dave Hatter and
51:25
Speaker 1: his team, so interest it dot Com to tap into
51:28
Speaker 1: their awesome services. Welcome back, Dave Hatter. Happy Friday to you.
51:32
Speaker 9: Always good to be here, Brian, thanks for having me,
51:34
Speaker 9: and Happy Friday to you and Joe and all your listeners.
51:36
Speaker 1: All right, everybody's seen the idea that artificial intelligence can
51:39
Speaker 1: make clothed people look naked. But this is different. Apparently,
51:43
Speaker 1: chatbots stripper. Now you're gonna have to explain this to me,
51:48
Speaker 1: you know me, I don't use madips and stuff like that.
51:51
Speaker 9: Yeah, you may be better off, Brian, you may be
51:54
Speaker 9: better off. So this is a story and wired and
51:56
Speaker 9: it's interesting because you may have noticed in the media
52:00
Speaker 9: lately there's been a lot of talk about this, specifically
52:03
Speaker 9: around Rock. As a reminder, Grock is x AI aka
52:08
Speaker 9: Elon Musk's chat bots. So when you think chatbot, when
52:13
Speaker 9: you hear that word, essentially what they're talking about is
52:16
Speaker 9: large language model based generative AI tools aka GROCK, Gemini
52:22
Speaker 9: from Google Chat, GPT from Open Ai, Claude, Perplexity, et cetera.
52:28
Speaker 9: Now it does a lot more than what I'm going
52:30
Speaker 9: to describe. But you know the idea that if you
52:32
Speaker 9: go to chat GPT, you sit down, you type in
52:34
Speaker 9: a prompt and it generates some kind of content text, audio, video, whatever.
52:39
Speaker 9: You know, it's gotten much better at that these tools.
52:42
Speaker 9: And this really gets to the heart of something you
52:45
Speaker 9: and I have been talking about ever since AI sort
52:47
Speaker 9: of hit the public's consciousness. Deep fakes, which are could
52:52
Speaker 9: be audio, could be video, could be text, but it's
52:55
Speaker 9: something that is made up by the AI.
52:58
Speaker 7: It's fake.
52:59
Speaker 9: And you know, we've talked about the potential implications on
53:01
Speaker 9: the legal system, on politics.
53:04
Speaker 7: But the latest thing.
53:05
Speaker 9: That's caused quite a stir is people have figured out
53:09
Speaker 9: how to use these chatbot tools again think chat GPT,
53:12
Speaker 9: rock whatever, to take someone's photo and either A put
53:17
Speaker 9: them in a bikini or b make them nude. And again,
53:20
Speaker 9: this story from why are Google and open AI's chatbots
53:23
Speaker 9: can strip women down to photos women in photos down
53:26
Speaker 9: to bikinis points out that this is fairly easy to
53:30
Speaker 9: do and unfortunately, unfortunately are to stop. One of the
53:37
Speaker 9: terms you hear when people talk about this is the
53:39
Speaker 9: idea of jail breaking, that I'm purposely going to attempt
53:42
Speaker 9: to get one of these chatbots to do something it's
53:46
Speaker 9: not supposed to do, right, Yeah, yeah, this is the
53:51
Speaker 9: latest thing. And you know, in many cases, if someone
53:54
Speaker 9: just sits down and types in a prompt give me
53:57
Speaker 9: this right, if that violates rule, then it'll say I
54:01
Speaker 9: can't do that. But what people have gotten good at
54:05
Speaker 9: is figuring out ways to spend time working their way
54:10
Speaker 9: into what they want, you know, step by step, trying
54:12
Speaker 9: to get to an end result that would be denied
54:15
Speaker 9: if you just asked it straight out. And I'm not
54:19
Speaker 9: saying that's necessarily what's happening here in every case. I'm
54:21
Speaker 9: just saying it's really difficult to stop people from jail
54:26
Speaker 9: breaking these things.
54:27
Speaker 1: I just am led to the conclusion. I just wonder,
54:31
Speaker 1: don't these people have anything better to do with their
54:33
Speaker 1: time day? I know that's ridiculous thing to say, but
54:36
Speaker 1: apparently they don't.
54:37
Speaker 9: Apparently they don't, now, you know, and I understand why.
54:41
Speaker 9: You know, if you're a woman and you have a
54:43
Speaker 9: photo online and someone takes it and then put you
54:47
Speaker 9: in a bikini or some other subjective thing or unfortunately
54:50
Speaker 9: makes you need it. I mean, it's it's sad that
54:53
Speaker 9: this can happen, and I'm not really sure ultimately it
54:58
Speaker 9: can be fixed. Again, Can they build these systems over
55:01
Speaker 9: time so that they can't ever be jailbroken. I don't know, Brian,
55:06
Speaker 9: I really don't know. I think it's it's a very
55:09
Speaker 9: difficult challenge.
55:10
Speaker 1: And then to your point in the programmer, you're saying
55:13
Speaker 1: out loud, this is a difficult challenge to get to
55:17
Speaker 1: that point. It's almost impossible, is what I'm hearing.
55:20
Speaker 9: Well, you know, maybe if the AI gets smart enough
55:23
Speaker 9: that on its own, it could understand that it is
55:26
Speaker 9: being led down a path to jail breaking to do
55:28
Speaker 9: something it's not supposed to do. Maybe, But you know,
55:32
Speaker 9: to your point, as a guy who spent a lot
55:34
Speaker 9: of time writing code, could I anticipate every single way
55:37
Speaker 9: that a user would do something that they shouldn't do
55:40
Speaker 9: and that it would cause an error.
55:41
Speaker 7: It's really hard.
55:42
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's really hard to do that, and that's why
55:44
Speaker 9: software has bugs in it, right, you know, I never
55:47
Speaker 9: it never occurred to me they would do this one
55:49
Speaker 9: thing here, and so it's a difficult challenge. I understand
55:54
Speaker 9: why women are unhappy about this, especially like you know,
55:59
Speaker 9: if this your daughter and some creep goes out and
56:03
Speaker 9: finds a picture of her and next thing you know,
56:05
Speaker 9: there are deep fake nudes of her floating around or
56:08
Speaker 9: again and suggestive photos and bikinis or whatever. I totally understand.
56:12
Speaker 9: I think it's sad that this is a thing.
56:15
Speaker 1: It could be embarrassing for guys too, right, you know,
56:19
Speaker 1: I mean, you can resize the junk and embarrassed guys
56:22
Speaker 1: if you wanted, right.
56:24
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean you theoretically using these tools can alter
56:27
Speaker 9: pictures in all kinds of ways, again, including nudes or
56:31
Speaker 9: you know, could you try to frame someone with this? Well, yeah,
56:34
Speaker 9: yeah you could. It's this has been one of the
56:38
Speaker 9: latest things to catch a lot of bad press. But
56:42
Speaker 9: when you extrapolate out using these tools to take a
56:46
Speaker 9: photo of someone or frankly create a whole cloth photo
56:49
Speaker 9: of someone, yeah, and then you know, put them into
56:51
Speaker 9: some kind of compromising position, it's a real concern. And again,
56:56
Speaker 9: while groc has gotten a lot of the ir on this,
57:00
Speaker 9: this is a story from Wired again pointing out that
57:02
Speaker 9: Google and open ai seem to have the same problem.
57:05
Speaker 9: And you know, it's it's just one of the many
57:08
Speaker 9: challenges we face as a result of this technology.
57:12
Speaker 7: So people should be aware of this.
57:14
Speaker 9: About the only thing you can do to protect yourself
57:16
Speaker 9: from it is try to limit the amount of photos
57:19
Speaker 9: that are out there with you in them. Yeah, good luck,
57:22
Speaker 9: which is difficult. Yeah, good luck. And then understand that
57:25
Speaker 9: someone can potentially just create something completely from whole cloth
57:28
Speaker 9: in and without a photo of you to begin with,
57:31
Speaker 9: as this tech progresses.
57:32
Speaker 1: So what a sad empathetic existence that person has who
57:36
Speaker 1: takes the time to do this. We'll bring Dave patterback
57:39
Speaker 1: talk about ways artificial intelligence can inflict damage. Plus stick around.
57:43
Speaker 1: Come it's six for COVID sixty two. It's about Karcity
57:47
Speaker 1: talk station interest it dot com where you find Dave
57:50
Speaker 1: Patter and you find them every week here on Friday morning,
57:53
Speaker 1: meeting at six. Moving over ways artificial intelligence can inflict damage,
57:58
Speaker 1: unprecedented damage, says the headline of the zd net article
58:01
Speaker 1: you'll have posted on LinkedIn on your account. Go ahead, Dave,
58:04
Speaker 1: what's this all about?
58:06
Speaker 9: Yeah, Brian, we won't have time to get into all
58:07
Speaker 9: of these. I'm glad you mentioned that, so I'll share
58:10
Speaker 9: this article. And I think that the headline is a
58:12
Speaker 9: little hyperbolic, and I mean we just talked about one
58:15
Speaker 9: of the ways they don't cover. This is more of
58:16
Speaker 9: an IT focus for you as as a person trying
58:19
Speaker 9: to defend your systems against this stuff. And I would say,
58:22
Speaker 9: you know, every business needs to be thinking about this,
58:25
Speaker 9: and I also want to start out with these tools
58:28
Speaker 9: can be extremely powerful and productive if you understand what
58:32
Speaker 9: they can and can't do, and you think about some
58:34
Speaker 9: of the security issues that they point out in a
58:37
Speaker 9: cd net article. A couple headlines are a couple of topics.
58:41
Speaker 9: They say AI enabled malware will unleash havoc. I'm just
58:45
Speaker 9: going to hit a couple of these and come back
58:46
Speaker 9: to them. Agentic AI is involving into every thread actor's fantasy.
58:50
Speaker 9: Prompting prompt injection AI tools will be the new attack surface.
58:54
Speaker 9: Thread actors will use AI to go after the weakest
58:56
Speaker 9: link humans. That's my biggest concern. By the way, come
58:59
Speaker 9: back again, I'm going to get into each of these
59:01
Speaker 9: A little bit. AI will expose APIs too easily exploited.
59:06
Speaker 9: Extortion tactics will evolve from ransomware encryption. And they mentioned
59:10
Speaker 9: in the next one how contagion spreads to industrial control
59:13
Speaker 9: and operations. I don't remember if we talked about this
59:15
Speaker 9: last year or not. Range Rover Jaguar Range Rover had
59:19
Speaker 9: a devastating ransomware attack. They had some systems down for months,
59:22
Speaker 9: and the last number I saw they lost something like
59:24
Speaker 9: two billion dollars. People got laid off there, People got
59:27
Speaker 9: laid off with their suppliers because their suppliers had nothing
59:30
Speaker 9: to do since they weren't making cars. I mean, it
59:33
Speaker 9: was a devastating attack. Not necessarily AI related, but they're
59:36
Speaker 9: just drawing the nexus of these things and the two
59:41
Speaker 9: big threats I think every business really needs to consider
59:44
Speaker 9: around AI as it stands today.
59:45
Speaker 7: Again, there's a couple more in this article.
59:48
Speaker 9: If you don't have people that understand what these things
59:52
Speaker 9: can and can't do, the idea of hallucinations and so forth,
59:55
Speaker 9: and you can't just assume anything that it creates as
59:57
Speaker 9: one hundred percent accurate, that's a problem.
1:00:01
Speaker 7: And when you.
1:00:03
Speaker 9: Couple that with the idea that I'm going to have
1:00:06
Speaker 9: an AI agent that can go do something on its own,
1:00:08
Speaker 9: it's not a human being sitting and typing prompts in
1:00:11
Speaker 9: and getting output and doing something. I'm going to let
1:00:15
Speaker 9: something run on its own and do stuff. I'm going
1:00:17
Speaker 9: to give it credentials, use your name and passwords so
1:00:20
Speaker 9: it can act on its own. There is an enormous
1:00:24
Speaker 9: amount of risk in that. They talk about that in here,
1:00:26
Speaker 9: and there are many other articles about that. I'm not
1:00:29
Speaker 9: saying you shouldn't do it. I'm not saying it can't work.
1:00:32
Speaker 9: What I'm saying is if you think that you're just
1:00:36
Speaker 9: going to give this thing a user name and password
1:00:39
Speaker 9: and let it start doing stuff, that that couldn't go
1:00:43
Speaker 9: catastrophically wrong. You need to be very very careful and
1:00:47
Speaker 9: really understand all the ins and outs of that. And frankly,
1:00:51
Speaker 9: if you give it credentials and let it do things
1:00:53
Speaker 9: on its own, have you secured it correctly so it
1:00:56
Speaker 9: can't be hacked? And then the bad guys are now
1:00:58
Speaker 9: operating with permissions in your system, the permissions that you
1:01:02
Speaker 9: gave it. So that's something everyone needs to look at
1:01:05
Speaker 9: very carefully and really understand what the risks are there
1:01:08
Speaker 9: and make sure they're taking adequate protection against that risk.
1:01:13
Speaker 9: But the biggest thing I'm still mostly concerned about is
1:01:16
Speaker 9: as these tools progress, as we just talked about in
1:01:18
Speaker 9: the last segment about the bikini thing, it's easier and
1:01:22
Speaker 9: easier and easier for bad guys to create things that
1:01:24
Speaker 9: are incredibly realistic, including cloning someone's voice. For example, so
1:01:29
Speaker 9: you come into work, there's a quote voicemail unquote from
1:01:32
Speaker 9: your boss telling you to do a transfer of some sort.
1:01:35
Speaker 7: Sounds exactly like them.
1:01:37
Speaker 9: They got your voices or your boss's voice from his
1:01:40
Speaker 9: voicemail or from some public speech he gave, or whatever.
1:01:43
Speaker 9: They use a tool to clone his voice, a deep
1:01:46
Speaker 9: fake voice clone. It's simple, it's free, and these things
1:01:50
Speaker 9: are unbelievably good at this now, so you know the
1:01:54
Speaker 9: idea that as a criminal, I can create text, audio
1:01:59
Speaker 9: and video that is unbelievably realistic. It will look exactly
1:02:02
Speaker 9: like the real person. Could you get a call where
1:02:05
Speaker 9: the hacker is literally using a voice cloning tool and
1:02:09
Speaker 9: talking to you real time by typing a response in
1:02:11
Speaker 9: and hitting a button and generating a voice Yes, that
1:02:14
Speaker 9: is a thing at this point. I think you and
1:02:16
Speaker 9: I talked about the Ferrari situation last year where the
1:02:19
Speaker 9: CFO of Ferrari almost was fooled by a voice clone
1:02:22
Speaker 9: of the CEO of Ferrari. I mean they know each
1:02:25
Speaker 9: other personally, they work together all the time. So I
1:02:28
Speaker 9: think the average person does not realize how advanced all
1:02:31
Speaker 9: this stuff is at this point in terms of this
1:02:33
Speaker 9: deep fate capability, and every business should be training their
1:02:37
Speaker 9: employees on the risks how to use this stuff, the
1:02:40
Speaker 9: risks of it, and particularly cybersecurity awareness training that includes
1:02:45
Speaker 9: something around AI, because I mean we see it that
1:02:49
Speaker 9: this growing, and we've talked about the grandparent scam and
1:02:52
Speaker 9: all this stuff. Businesses are going to be increasingly targeted
1:02:55
Speaker 9: with sophisticated attacks not only from a technical perspective with AI,
1:03:00
Speaker 9: but focused on the humans. It's one of the points
1:03:02
Speaker 9: in this article, you know, fooling human beings into doing
1:03:05
Speaker 9: something they shouldn't do using the advanced capability to stuff.
1:03:08
Speaker 9: So you know, we can help. If anyone wants some help,
1:03:11
Speaker 9: call me up. I'm happy to talk about this. But
1:03:16
Speaker 9: this is only going to get worse before it gets better,
1:03:18
Speaker 9: because most people do not understand how capable this stuff
1:03:23
Speaker 9: is in terms of creating things that seem unbelievably realistic. Sadly,
1:03:26
Speaker 9: it's it's a thing, folks.
1:03:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can't believe you really can't linked LinkedIn dot com.
1:03:33
Speaker 1: Let's look for Dave Hadder. You'll find them, and you'll
1:03:35
Speaker 1: find all the articles and information. One more, and there's
1:03:37
Speaker 1: a feature on your Google Gmail five KRC the talk station.
1:03:46
Speaker 1: It is six fifty one six two fifty five krcity
1:03:48
Speaker 1: talk station. All right, what's the story on this Gmail
1:03:52
Speaker 1: feature that you we need to turn off?
1:03:54
Speaker 9: Dave hatter Well, Brian, you should know me well left
1:03:59
Speaker 9: to know by an My initial response is this headline
1:04:02
Speaker 9: rather than if you use Gmail, you're going to want
1:04:04
Speaker 9: to turn off this one automatic setting asapp should stay
1:04:08
Speaker 9: instead stop using Gmail.
1:04:10
Speaker 1: But good fu.
1:04:12
Speaker 9: Since it doesn't say that, let me explain. Now, this
1:04:17
Speaker 9: article is a few months old, and again I'll post
1:04:19
Speaker 9: the link. If you use Gmail and you plan to
1:04:21
Speaker 9: keep using Gmail, I strongly recommend that you read this.
1:04:25
Speaker 9: And this is one of the problems I have with
1:04:27
Speaker 9: all of these big tech tech platforms. It's not just Google, right,
1:04:32
Speaker 9: So many of these things are basically surveillance capitalism driven.
1:04:37
Speaker 9: You are the product, not the customer. It's your data
1:04:40
Speaker 9: that makes them quote free unquote for you. And when
1:04:44
Speaker 9: you look at the ever increasing leaks of your data,
1:04:48
Speaker 9: the ways this data is used in ways you would
1:04:51
Speaker 9: not necessarily understand, and things like surveillance pricing. I just
1:04:56
Speaker 9: wrote an op ed on this, which I'll have out there.
1:04:58
Speaker 9: Maybe we talk about that next this week. The idea
1:05:00
Speaker 9: that because there's so much data about you out there
1:05:03
Speaker 9: and these companies are capturing it, they're selling it to
1:05:06
Speaker 9: other companies and so forth, I'm able to look at
1:05:09
Speaker 9: your profile and say, you know what, I think Brian
1:05:11
Speaker 9: Thomas would pay more for this than Dave Hatter. Looks
1:05:13
Speaker 9: like he's probably got more money, or maybe he's more desperate.
1:05:16
Speaker 9: To get this thing, so even though we're on the
1:05:19
Speaker 9: same website, you might see a higher price than me.
1:05:22
Speaker 9: It's a real thing that's happening all the time. And
1:05:25
Speaker 9: that's I bring that up because I think it's one
1:05:28
Speaker 9: of the most concrete ways to help regular folks who
1:05:31
Speaker 9: aren't tenfoil hat wearing nerds like me understand why you
1:05:34
Speaker 9: should care about all your data because I still hear
1:05:37
Speaker 9: why I don't care about that. You know, I don't
1:05:38
Speaker 9: care about privacy. Second nothing to hide, and I'm going
1:05:41
Speaker 9: to come back to this article, but I'm just trying
1:05:42
Speaker 9: to set the stage for why you should care about
1:05:44
Speaker 9: this and why I find this approach to things offensive.
1:05:47
Speaker 9: So these companies will opt you into things. They roll
1:05:50
Speaker 9: out some new feature that's beneficial for them. They turn
1:05:53
Speaker 9: it on and you have to figure out how to
1:05:55
Speaker 9: turn it off, and often you don't even know this
1:05:57
Speaker 9: has been done. Secondarily even and if you do, it's buried.
1:06:01
Speaker 9: Thirty six men use in and they tell you seven
1:06:03
Speaker 9: times why you shouldn't turn it off. Dark patterns, trying
1:06:07
Speaker 9: to convince you not to turn off something that is
1:06:09
Speaker 9: beneficial to them. And so to the heart of this article,
1:06:13
Speaker 9: Google Gemini that's their AI chat bout platform, Generative AILM
1:06:18
Speaker 9: if you will. They have now incorporated it into Gmail
1:06:23
Speaker 9: so it can train off all of your emails. So
1:06:26
Speaker 9: if you've been using Gmail for a long time, you
1:06:28
Speaker 9: might have tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of emails
1:06:31
Speaker 9: in there. This thing is in there reading your emails,
1:06:33
Speaker 9: learning about you, training purportedly to help you, right, because
1:06:37
Speaker 9: it's going to help you schedule tasks and do things
1:06:42
Speaker 9: and compose emails on your behalf and so forth. Right,
1:06:45
Speaker 9: But I'm going to quote directly from the article for
1:06:47
Speaker 9: around of time important message for everyone using Gmail. You've
1:06:49
Speaker 9: been automatically opted in to allow Gmail to access all
1:06:53
Speaker 9: your private messages and attachments to train AI models. Engineer
1:06:56
Speaker 9: Dave Jones shared on X earlier this week. Again, this
1:06:59
Speaker 9: was a couple of years ago, a couple months ago.
1:07:01
Speaker 9: You have to manually turn off the quote smart features
1:07:04
Speaker 9: in the setting menu in two locations. So first off,
1:07:07
Speaker 9: you have to know that this has been turned on. Secondarily,
1:07:10
Speaker 9: you have to know where to go, and then third
1:07:12
Speaker 9: you have to go to two different places to turn
1:07:14
Speaker 9: it off.
1:07:15
Speaker 7: And again it's.
1:07:18
Speaker 9: It's the fact that they if you have fully informed
1:07:21
Speaker 9: consent and you agree to use the Gmail and you
1:07:23
Speaker 9: agree to use this feature.
1:07:24
Speaker 7: Have at it for an adult.
1:07:26
Speaker 9: Do what you want. I don't use Gmail, and if
1:07:29
Speaker 9: I did, I would turn this off.
1:07:31
Speaker 1: There you go. That's the final point and we are
1:07:33
Speaker 1: at a time. So heed his advice. Go to LinkedIn
1:07:35
Speaker 1: dot com find Dave. How do you'll find these articles
1:07:38
Speaker 1: and you can read the whys and the wearforce. Dave.
1:07:39
Speaker 1: Thank you for what you do for here on the
1:07:41
Speaker 1: morning show. My listeners. Thanks to Interest I your company
1:07:44
Speaker 1: for sponsoring them, and another word for interest I Interest
1:07:48
Speaker 1: dot com. Thank you, brother. Have a great weekend. Don't
1:07:51
Speaker 1: go away. Corey Bowman up next today it's tough headlines
1:07:56
Speaker 1: coming up at the It's seven oh six on a Friday,
1:08:15
Speaker 1: and a very happy Friday to everyone. Appreciate tuning a
1:08:17
Speaker 1: fifty five Parasey Morning Show. My name is Brian Thomas' host,
1:08:20
Speaker 1: and I am happy to welcome back to the fifty
1:08:22
Speaker 1: five Caarasey Morning Show. We gave it a shot, and
1:08:24
Speaker 1: of course a election didn't work out real well, at
1:08:26
Speaker 1: least from my perspective and this man's perspective. Welcome back
1:08:29
Speaker 1: mayoral candidate former mayoral candidate Corey Bowman. Great to have
1:08:32
Speaker 1: you on the show. Corey, love hearing from you.
1:08:35
Speaker 6: Hey, Brian, thanks so much for having me.
1:08:37
Speaker 1: How's your morning going going okay so far. I'm not
1:08:40
Speaker 1: always happy. It's Friday. Always feeling a better mood on
1:08:42
Speaker 1: Friday than any other day of the week. But that's
1:08:44
Speaker 1: good for me, and I hope you are in a
1:08:45
Speaker 1: happy mood this morning as well. And I don't know,
1:08:48
Speaker 1: I don't want to put you on the spot, but
1:08:49
Speaker 1: did you have an opportunity to listen to Todd Zenzer
1:08:51
Speaker 1: on the program yesterday here in the morning Show The
1:08:53
Speaker 1: Citizen Watchdog Todd Zenzer Former Inspector General Todd Zenzer.
1:08:58
Speaker 6: Yeah, I was going through a summary just a little too.
1:09:00
Speaker 12: He posted something on Facebook about I always love hearing
1:09:03
Speaker 12: from Todd. He's got such great insight on keeping people
1:09:06
Speaker 12: accountable at city Hall.
1:09:07
Speaker 1: Yeah, well he's trying anyway, and I just thought, wow,
1:09:10
Speaker 1: this is really problematic. They're getting draws from the railroad money.
1:09:14
Speaker 1: The board is handing over money because the city apparently
1:09:17
Speaker 1: has identified projects, infrastructure projects that the money's supposed to
1:09:21
Speaker 1: go to, but those projects aren't in place, you know,
1:09:25
Speaker 1: they're not ready to start digging with the shovels. They're
1:09:28
Speaker 1: not shovel ready to haven't even issued RFPs or anything
1:09:30
Speaker 1: for them. So they get the money promising to do
1:09:33
Speaker 1: some project down the road at some point, and according
1:09:36
Speaker 1: to Todd Zenzer, they've placed that in an interest bearing account,
1:09:40
Speaker 1: which interest is now going basically to the general fund
1:09:42
Speaker 1: as he understands it, So that would allow them to
1:09:44
Speaker 1: circumvent the existing infrastructure requirement in the railroad money distributions.
1:09:50
Speaker 12: Well, that was the issue from the very start, you know,
1:09:53
Speaker 12: I mean, we could keep beating a dead horse, which
1:09:56
Speaker 12: is a lot of times what it feels like when
1:09:57
Speaker 12: it comes to the railroad. But it was not a
1:10:00
Speaker 12: good decision by the city to sell it. I even
1:10:03
Speaker 12: talk with people that actually wrote the legislation for it
1:10:06
Speaker 12: and all the deal for it, and some of them
1:10:08
Speaker 12: are even you know, on the conservative side, and they
1:10:10
Speaker 12: said their biggest fear was that there would be you know,
1:10:14
Speaker 12: misappropriation of funds or shell games that would take place
1:10:17
Speaker 12: in the city's general budget to be able to compensate
1:10:20
Speaker 12: for it, and they said they tried to put as
1:10:22
Speaker 12: much stipulation as they could in it, but little do
1:10:25
Speaker 12: we know where Actually, I think we knew from the
1:10:27
Speaker 12: very start that they would find some type of loophole
1:10:30
Speaker 12: or something to be able to divert those funds to
1:10:33
Speaker 12: whatever they wanted, and that's exactly what's happening.
1:10:35
Speaker 1: Well, I think the Railroad Board owes an obligation to
1:10:38
Speaker 1: the city taxpayers to file a lawsuit or otherwise try
1:10:41
Speaker 1: to claw that money back. Listen, if the project's not ready,
1:10:44
Speaker 1: you're not ready to start writing checks to contractors to
1:10:47
Speaker 1: do something for the city evolving existing infrastructure, then you're
1:10:50
Speaker 1: not going to get a distribution of money from the
1:10:52
Speaker 1: railroad fund.
1:10:54
Speaker 12: Well, you know, and that's another thing about it, too,
1:10:56
Speaker 12: is that there's a couple of different aspects of this sale.
1:10:59
Speaker 12: Number one is you know how it's being held. You know,
1:11:02
Speaker 12: you have a railroad trust that you know, they're not
1:11:05
Speaker 12: in charge.
1:11:06
Speaker 6: Of spending the money, they're in charge of holding the money.
1:11:09
Speaker 12: And the deal was that they're supposed to be putting
1:11:11
Speaker 12: it into, you know, things that are going to see
1:11:14
Speaker 12: a high return on investment. And then all these all
1:11:18
Speaker 12: these influx of cash to the city is supposed to
1:11:20
Speaker 12: come from the increase from those investments. Well, I've spoken
1:11:25
Speaker 12: personally with some of these you know, trust members, and
1:11:29
Speaker 12: a lot of it's going toward the same type of
1:11:31
Speaker 12: projects that you're seeing the general Fund go to. When
1:11:34
Speaker 12: it comes to nonprofits or forgivable loans that on the
1:11:38
Speaker 12: books are seen as assets, they're seen as something that
1:11:41
Speaker 12: you could collect interest on, but really a lot of
1:11:43
Speaker 12: them end up becoming forgivable.
1:11:45
Speaker 6: So that's one thing.
1:11:46
Speaker 12: And then number two, we don't really have the infrastructure
1:11:49
Speaker 12: in place to spend the money properly. We're seeing money
1:11:52
Speaker 12: that's sitting in accounts or sitting money that's being unspent
1:11:56
Speaker 12: because we don't have the contracts in place, we don't
1:11:58
Speaker 12: have the proper relationship ships to be able to do it.
1:12:01
Speaker 12: And then number three, you know, this is the kicker,
1:12:05
Speaker 12: is that the stipulations aren't supposed to go toward existing infrastructure. Well,
1:12:09
Speaker 12: that category can be placed on a lot of different things,
1:12:13
Speaker 12: like maybe a railroad car, or not railroad car, but
1:12:18
Speaker 12: a streetcar downtown that has been very controversial. You can
1:12:23
Speaker 12: kind of justify anything as being in existing infrastructure if
1:12:26
Speaker 12: it fits your basic interest. And that's the problem that
1:12:30
Speaker 12: we're seeing.
1:12:31
Speaker 1: Yes, we are one of the problems.
1:12:34
Speaker 12: Yeah, the time the railroad was sold, Yeah, the railroad
1:12:38
Speaker 12: was sold to be able to fix our roads. You know,
1:12:41
Speaker 12: I have a meme that I created from the ad
1:12:43
Speaker 12: that the mayor was on. It says, fix our roads.
1:12:46
Speaker 12: You know, we have holes, we have deteriorating infrastructure, and
1:12:50
Speaker 12: that's what was being sold on it. But yet they're
1:12:52
Speaker 12: diverting into other things.
1:12:54
Speaker 1: And they're also seem to have a keen interest in
1:12:56
Speaker 1: national politics in spite of the fact that they have
1:12:59
Speaker 1: no control over national politics. I mean, this always bothers me.
1:13:03
Speaker 1: I know, it's one of the things that former Vice
1:13:05
Speaker 1: Maryal Canada Christopher Smithman is always on a tear on.
1:13:07
Speaker 1: I'm done with resolutions, do the work of the city residents,
1:13:11
Speaker 1: and quit focusing on national politics. Corey.
1:13:16
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's exactly so.
1:13:17
Speaker 12: I mean a lot of people see Cincinnati politically as
1:13:22
Speaker 12: a stepping stone, right, city Hall is just a chance
1:13:24
Speaker 12: for you to kind of get in the spotlight and
1:13:27
Speaker 12: then you're kind of going to run for a higher office.
1:13:30
Speaker 12: A lot of people say, oh, that's not the case
1:13:32
Speaker 12: at all. We want to serve our city. But then
1:13:34
Speaker 12: let's just look at this recent class of city council
1:13:37
Speaker 12: members that just got sworn in within a couple months
1:13:40
Speaker 12: or within a month, two of them announced candidacy for
1:13:43
Speaker 12: higher offices. One is trying to run for a county
1:13:46
Speaker 12: commissioner seat while she's supposed to be on city Hall
1:13:49
Speaker 12: for a city council and then the other one is
1:13:51
Speaker 12: running for I believe it's a state treasurer and so
1:13:54
Speaker 12: you kind of see as a stepping stone.
1:13:56
Speaker 6: So that's why you see a lot of these.
1:13:59
Speaker 12: National issues take place at city Hall in Cincinnati, because
1:14:03
Speaker 12: they're trying to practice for a bigger role. And I
1:14:07
Speaker 12: think that's what people are tired of. Fix our streets,
1:14:10
Speaker 12: keep them safe, spend the money wisely. But you can't
1:14:13
Speaker 12: do that if you have political aspirations that are constantly
1:14:16
Speaker 12: at the forefront of your priorities.
1:14:18
Speaker 1: Well spending wisely. Boy, what is a real eye opening Yesterday?
1:14:21
Speaker 1: Apparently the city is still pursuing these zero carbon emissions
1:14:24
Speaker 1: agenda item and they're putting all kinds of money. The
1:14:27
Speaker 1: federal government pulled the plug on the new solar array
1:14:30
Speaker 1: that they were supposed to pay for, so the city
1:14:33
Speaker 1: is now on the hook if they want to move
1:14:34
Speaker 1: forward with it, to the tune of ten plus million dollars.
1:14:37
Speaker 1: They've already built one solar array. It's pretty distant from
1:14:40
Speaker 1: the downtown Cincinnati area, and I don't not even sure
1:14:42
Speaker 1: how that works, but gee, they're going to build another one.
1:14:45
Speaker 1: They don't have enough money to cover their budget. I
1:14:48
Speaker 1: think it's a thirty one million dollar budget shortfall, and
1:14:50
Speaker 1: yet they're still going to go after carbon neutrality with
1:14:54
Speaker 1: another solar farm. I just I can't carry I can't
1:14:58
Speaker 1: understand this. Don't theyppreciate the fact that no one around
1:15:02
Speaker 1: us is pursuing zero carbon emissions and that we all
1:15:04
Speaker 1: breathe the same air. And they can fight this uphill
1:15:07
Speaker 1: battle all day long. But as long as China and
1:15:09
Speaker 1: Turkey and every other town city in this nation is
1:15:12
Speaker 1: not pursuing zero carbon, that their efforts amount to literally nothing.
1:15:17
Speaker 12: Corey, No, You're exactly right, because when it comes to
1:15:22
Speaker 12: we think that we have this big impact on the
1:15:24
Speaker 12: national stage, you know, I see that, we see it.
1:15:26
Speaker 12: We have a resolution for a ceasefire in Israel.
1:15:29
Speaker 10: We have a.
1:15:29
Speaker 12: Resolution for all these national issues. But we're forgetting about
1:15:34
Speaker 12: our current residents. You know, I have a novel idea.
1:15:37
Speaker 12: We're in the West End where there's thousands of people
1:15:40
Speaker 12: that need jobs, that we need industry, that we need manufacturing,
1:15:44
Speaker 12: we need future careers for our young people that.
1:15:48
Speaker 6: Are in our city.
1:15:49
Speaker 12: But yet we've neglected that, and all these major industries
1:15:53
Speaker 12: are moving outside of the city or they're just starting
1:15:56
Speaker 12: outside the city. You know, we see major announcements of
1:15:59
Speaker 12: people Apple or Tesla or other companies that are opening
1:16:03
Speaker 12: in outside areas like let's say Sharonville or Mason or
1:16:07
Speaker 12: Northern Kentucky, and we don't see it in the downtown area.
1:16:11
Speaker 12: We need these jobs in this industry in the downtown area,
1:16:15
Speaker 12: but they're too focused on solar farms when it comes
1:16:17
Speaker 12: to that.
1:16:18
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a I just find it. I find it
1:16:22
Speaker 1: impossible to explain or even understand. But you know, if
1:16:26
Speaker 1: we weren't in such a financial train wreck in the city,
1:16:28
Speaker 1: since any and our roads were all paved and clear,
1:16:31
Speaker 1: and they can make a good argument for prioritizing the
1:16:33
Speaker 1: solar panels over literally everything else the residents of the
1:16:36
Speaker 1: city want. Fine, but we're not even close to there,
1:16:39
Speaker 1: which makes the decision making in this regard batcrap insane.
1:16:42
Speaker 1: My words, not Corey Bowman's. We'll bring Corey back, We'll
1:16:45
Speaker 1: talk about Yes, he's running for another office. He's also
1:16:48
Speaker 1: got a podcast and some other issues to talk about.
1:16:51
Speaker 1: Seventeeen fifty five KRCD Talk Station. Brian Thomas, the former
1:16:54
Speaker 1: mayor old candidate Corey Bowman. He is now running for
1:16:58
Speaker 1: yet another office, Corey Bowman, and you were running for
1:17:00
Speaker 1: another office? Which one is this? My friend?
1:17:04
Speaker 12: Well, yesterday I just got the word that my petitions
1:17:07
Speaker 12: were sufficient to be a member of the Hamilton County Central.
1:17:10
Speaker 6: Committee for Cincinnati.
1:17:12
Speaker 12: And so this is just this is just a step
1:17:15
Speaker 12: to get involved locally. You know, after last year's election,
1:17:19
Speaker 12: I think a lot of people were kind of asking, well,
1:17:21
Speaker 12: what's next, and there's a lot of things that were
1:17:23
Speaker 12: suggested to us.
1:17:24
Speaker 6: But you know, we were in Cincinnati.
1:17:26
Speaker 12: We have our coffee shop, our church, our family, and
1:17:29
Speaker 12: after last year, you know, we still felt like we
1:17:32
Speaker 12: need to be involved. And then after kind of looking
1:17:34
Speaker 12: at the process, I knew that there was a vacancy
1:17:37
Speaker 12: in our precinct executive is what it's called in our district,
1:17:41
Speaker 12: and so we're in our precinct. And so this, in
1:17:43
Speaker 12: my mind is just a first step of still staying
1:17:46
Speaker 12: involved locally, putting our money where our mouth is and
1:17:48
Speaker 12: seeing impact and change.
1:17:51
Speaker 1: Well, it's wonderful. I'd like to think we'd hear more
1:17:54
Speaker 1: from the Hamilton kind of Republican party. Generally speaking, I
1:17:57
Speaker 1: think the silence from it seems deafening of late. Do
1:18:00
Speaker 1: you hope to accomplish, you know, like support for candidates
1:18:03
Speaker 1: out loud, and do you have any control over anybody
1:18:06
Speaker 1: some particular candidate getting money or anything like that. Corey Bowen, Well, the.
1:18:11
Speaker 6: Biggest thing with this, and I would encourage everybody.
1:18:13
Speaker 12: I know that we're kind of past the deadline for
1:18:16
Speaker 12: you know, this year's running, but you know, we can,
1:18:19
Speaker 12: you know, talk all we want about what we're unhappy
1:18:21
Speaker 12: with with the city. You know, that's why I ran
1:18:23
Speaker 12: for mayor last year and a lot of people even
1:18:26
Speaker 12: you know, certain articles came out saying, well, this is
1:18:28
Speaker 12: a stepping stone.
1:18:29
Speaker 6: For him if you're going to move on to this
1:18:30
Speaker 6: thing or that thing.
1:18:31
Speaker 12: But overall, we love the city. Whatever the future holds,
1:18:34
Speaker 12: we want Cincinnati to be impacted for the better of it.
1:18:37
Speaker 12: And this is a way that everybody can get involved.
1:18:40
Speaker 12: You know, we do have a local party. There's many
1:18:43
Speaker 12: candidates that end up running that not a lot of
1:18:45
Speaker 12: people know about, and so you can help in your
1:18:48
Speaker 12: own backyard. You can, you know, whether it be putting
1:18:51
Speaker 12: out signs, whether it just motivating people or talking to people,
1:18:54
Speaker 12: you know, I and even in the West End community
1:18:58
Speaker 12: where we have our coffee shop, you know, just one
1:19:01
Speaker 12: conversation after another has shown people.
1:19:03
Speaker 6: That hey, we're here for the city.
1:19:05
Speaker 12: We're not here to copy and paste anything nationally, and
1:19:08
Speaker 12: we're here to for the betterment of our community. And
1:19:10
Speaker 12: once people see that, you know, you'd be surprised how
1:19:13
Speaker 12: many people are willing to kind of change their perspective
1:19:15
Speaker 12: of how things.
1:19:16
Speaker 1: Are fair enough. Now, have you gotten any like progress
1:19:23
Speaker 1: toward getting the cameras that have been promised over in
1:19:25
Speaker 1: the West End for such a long time. I know
1:19:27
Speaker 1: the money was allocated, and there was some recent rumblings
1:19:29
Speaker 1: that oh yeahy we're going to do it. We're going
1:19:31
Speaker 1: to do it this of course because we had some
1:19:34
Speaker 1: eleven year olds or ten year old shot in that
1:19:36
Speaker 1: park that's right down the street from your church and
1:19:38
Speaker 1: your business. And the promise was made again a couple
1:19:40
Speaker 1: of years ago after the first child was murdered. But
1:19:43
Speaker 1: here we are fast forward to now it still hasn't
1:19:45
Speaker 1: been done. I guess they're too busy thinking about a
1:19:47
Speaker 1: solar panel farm. But any progress in your neighborhood, Corey, Well.
1:19:53
Speaker 12: First thing I would want to say is that we
1:19:55
Speaker 12: have to keep this case at the forefront of our conversations.
1:19:58
Speaker 12: You know, Queen Irie was a of an year old
1:20:00
Speaker 12: girl that got shot on New Year's Day in Laurel
1:20:03
Speaker 12: Park and there is still no progress when it comes
1:20:07
Speaker 12: to the investigation, you know, when it comes to the community,
1:20:10
Speaker 12: or when it comes to people in the city, when
1:20:11
Speaker 12: it comes to the homicide investigative units of CPD, we
1:20:15
Speaker 12: have to keep at the forefront of the priority. I
1:20:17
Speaker 12: know that there's kind of a mindset that takes place
1:20:20
Speaker 12: that a few days after or like a certain time
1:20:23
Speaker 12: frame after, it's kind of impossible. But we have over
1:20:27
Speaker 12: I think it's over five hundred cold cases in this
1:20:30
Speaker 12: area that have.
1:20:33
Speaker 6: That have yet to be solved.
1:20:34
Speaker 7: You know.
1:20:35
Speaker 12: I think of people like Hope Dudley who her son
1:20:37
Speaker 12: was murdered. I think it was eighteen or nineteen years ago,
1:20:41
Speaker 12: and she's still fighting not only to find her son's killer,
1:20:44
Speaker 12: but to find others through crime Stoppers, See something, say something.
1:20:48
Speaker 12: These are valuable programs that we have to encourage. But
1:20:52
Speaker 12: on top of that, one of the biggest things that
1:20:54
Speaker 12: we're fighting for is cameras and proper surveillance in these areas.
1:20:59
Speaker 12: A lot of people think that it's an infringement on
1:21:01
Speaker 12: a certain person's privacy. These aren't necessarily private property areas,
1:21:05
Speaker 12: these are CRC areas. And this is the problem off
1:21:09
Speaker 12: tiding is that the city is putting a lot of
1:21:12
Speaker 12: pressure on cameras right now. I don't know if I
1:21:15
Speaker 12: mentioned this last week, but I spoke with one of
1:21:17
Speaker 12: the contracts, one of the contractors that provides the cameras,
1:21:21
Speaker 12: and he said that he said, he's very frustrated right
1:21:24
Speaker 12: now because we're getting all this you know, pressure right now.
1:21:28
Speaker 12: But this could have been done over the last two
1:21:30
Speaker 12: years proactively to where we could have actually made difference.
1:21:34
Speaker 12: But now all we need one hundred cameras by this day.
1:21:36
Speaker 7: We need this.
1:21:37
Speaker 6: That's not how you run government. You run government proactively.
1:21:41
Speaker 12: You find the problems ahead of time to prevent stuff
1:21:44
Speaker 12: like this from happening, and then you can say all
1:21:46
Speaker 12: you want, Oh well, the private property, you.
1:21:48
Speaker 6: Got to get permission. This is my suggestion.
1:21:51
Speaker 12: The hottest parts when it comes to these crime wars
1:21:55
Speaker 12: and gain related wards, which a lot of people don't
1:21:57
Speaker 12: think that that's the problem, but it is in Cincinnati
1:22:00
Speaker 12: when it comes to the youth violence, it's these public parks,
1:22:04
Speaker 12: so Lawall Park, Grant Park, Fairview Park. A lot of
1:22:07
Speaker 12: these parks that have playgrounds that kids are supposed to
1:22:09
Speaker 12: be playing on end up being hotspots for gang related violence.
1:22:13
Speaker 12: And this is something to where CRC has the land
1:22:17
Speaker 12: and they're directly involved with the city government. They don't
1:22:20
Speaker 12: need the permission like private property, they don't need to
1:22:23
Speaker 12: go through all the red tape. So this is something
1:22:25
Speaker 12: that needs to be done now, but also it needs
1:22:28
Speaker 12: to be done proactively for the future to recognize these spots,
1:22:31
Speaker 12: put surveillance and patrolling where.
1:22:33
Speaker 6: It needs to go.
1:22:35
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, former Maryal candidate, now he's going to be
1:22:37
Speaker 1: a precinct executive. That's great, core I'm glad to hear
1:22:39
Speaker 1: about that, and I'll courage my listeners to find the
1:22:41
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman podcast. How often are you producing a podcast
1:22:45
Speaker 1: or how long is Joe Strecker producing your podcast? How often?
1:22:49
Speaker 6: Yeah?
1:22:49
Speaker 12: Well, right now, we're doing it every week, and I'm
1:22:52
Speaker 12: gonna actually need to talk with Joe about getting it
1:22:54
Speaker 12: into our website and get into where it's easily.
1:22:58
Speaker 6: Findable for other people as well. I know he's got
1:23:00
Speaker 6: all the information.
1:23:01
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, he's doing an amazing job like getting the
1:23:04
Speaker 12: voice out or so many of these issues you guys
1:23:07
Speaker 12: as well, and so we're excited for that. I hear
1:23:10
Speaker 12: you still have a Congressman Davidson up next right, he's.
1:23:13
Speaker 1: Waiting in the wings. Cory Bowman will be talking to him.
1:23:15
Speaker 1: You're about the shut down being over.
1:23:16
Speaker 12: Please tell him, I said, Hi. He's a great friend
1:23:18
Speaker 12: of mine and he's doing great work on the national stage.
1:23:21
Speaker 1: He sure is, Corey Bowman. Look forward to having you
1:23:23
Speaker 1: back on again next week and we'll be looking for
1:23:25
Speaker 1: the Corey Bowman podcast. Keep up the great work, my friend.
1:23:29
Speaker 6: Hey, thank you so much.
1:23:30
Speaker 7: Brown.
1:23:30
Speaker 6: We'll talk to you soon.
1:23:31
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend seven twenty five. Right now, Yes,
1:23:33
Speaker 1: Congressman Warren Davidson will be joining the Price seven thirty one,
1:23:38
Speaker 1: fifty five krs detalk Station. Happy Friday, meet even extra special.
1:23:41
Speaker 1: Happy welcome back to the fifty five casee Warning Show. Yeah,
1:23:44
Speaker 1: you can say there are some good people elected to
1:23:46
Speaker 1: hire office out there in terms of Congress, Congressman Warren
1:23:49
Speaker 1: Davidson is one of them. Welcome back, my friend. I
1:23:52
Speaker 1: love when you have when you come on the show.
1:23:54
Speaker 7: Yeah me too, Brian. Nice to talk with you.
1:23:56
Speaker 1: Hey, real quick here before we get to the version
1:23:59
Speaker 1: of the shutdown in what's going to take to get
1:24:01
Speaker 1: DHS funded. If anything, trump our x got rolled out
1:24:05
Speaker 1: yesterday trump rx dot Gov, which is an opportunity for
1:24:08
Speaker 1: at least around forty or so prescriptions. This most Favored
1:24:11
Speaker 1: Nation thing that Trump's been negotiating directly with pharmaceutical companies.
1:24:15
Speaker 1: Looks like it's going to result in some pretty substantial
1:24:18
Speaker 1: savings for people who are eligible to use the trump
1:24:20
Speaker 1: rx dot site.
1:24:23
Speaker 7: Yeah. I mean it's a pretty good idea.
1:24:25
Speaker 13: I think we've got bills in the House that either
1:24:29
Speaker 13: have made it through or widely supported. We don't have
1:24:32
Speaker 13: a path through the Senate for some of this stuff.
1:24:34
Speaker 13: But Trump's executive action and frankly just leverage that he's
1:24:37
Speaker 13: used with the insurers is getting this done and frankly
1:24:42
Speaker 13: putting pressure on other countries too. And it's basically the
1:24:45
Speaker 13: idea is like, yeah, if you're going to sell it
1:24:46
Speaker 13: for eighty bucks in England, then you can sell it
1:24:48
Speaker 13: for eighty bucks in America instead of eight hundred, right,
1:24:52
Speaker 13: And so it's like if you want to blend it
1:24:54
Speaker 13: and say it's three hundred or whatever.
1:24:55
Speaker 7: But like, whatever your lowest price.
1:24:57
Speaker 13: Is, you sell that to Americans if you're based in America,
1:25:01
Speaker 13: and if you want to sell into America, you sell
1:25:03
Speaker 13: it that way. So I think it's a huge opportunity
1:25:06
Speaker 13: for health care, and frankly, it's an idea that makes
1:25:08
Speaker 13: sense for a lot of things, Like you can have
1:25:11
Speaker 13: a price, but you use this nonsense of oh, well,
1:25:14
Speaker 13: you know, here's how you're paying.
1:25:15
Speaker 7: It's a lower price.
1:25:16
Speaker 13: Or it'd be like the gas station saying oh well,
1:25:19
Speaker 13: you drove up in a Chevy, you got this price.
1:25:21
Speaker 7: But if it's a Ford, it's a different price.
1:25:22
Speaker 1: You know, it doesn't make any sense. But I guess
1:25:26
Speaker 1: I sort of heard in your statement there that there's
1:25:28
Speaker 1: bipartisan support to pass this legislatively, because right now, again
1:25:32
Speaker 1: it's just individually negotiated agreements with pharmaceutical companies. But if
1:25:36
Speaker 1: you could legislate this, then it would be I would
1:25:38
Speaker 1: imagine a much broader chunk of the pharmaceutical market.
1:25:42
Speaker 13: Yeah, and it is by parts of There are some
1:25:44
Speaker 13: Repulicans that are like, oh, that's too much government. We
1:25:46
Speaker 13: can't you know, tell the private sector what to do
1:25:48
Speaker 13: and then there are some Democrats that are like, well
1:25:50
Speaker 13: that's Trump, so I can't support it period.
1:25:52
Speaker 7: Yeah.
1:25:53
Speaker 13: Well, or they want single payer where the government just
1:25:55
Speaker 13: pays everything and there should be no price for anything
1:25:58
Speaker 13: in health care. It should all be free. So but
1:26:00
Speaker 13: I think there's enough people that we should be able
1:26:02
Speaker 13: to get this into law. We just haven't moved it
1:26:05
Speaker 13: as like a standalone piece of legislation.
1:26:07
Speaker 1: All right, Well, pivoting over to funding five of the
1:26:11
Speaker 1: spending bills got to prove that part over DHS subject
1:26:15
Speaker 1: to a continuing resolution, which allows DHS to continue what
1:26:17
Speaker 1: it's o curring funding level until what the thirteenth of
1:26:20
Speaker 1: this month, which is fast approaching. Democrats rolled out ten
1:26:24
Speaker 1: some are describing as outrageous demands for ICE and Home
1:26:27
Speaker 1: Department of Homeland Security. Have you read the ten demands,
1:26:31
Speaker 1: Congressman Davidson.
1:26:32
Speaker 13: Well, they keep adding to them, right, Originally they were
1:26:35
Speaker 13: like three in the negotiation, and then there were ten,
1:26:38
Speaker 13: and now I hear there's like thirty. And I think
1:26:40
Speaker 13: that's what's going to happen, is that they don't want
1:26:43
Speaker 13: to fund ICE, they want to defund ICE, and so
1:26:46
Speaker 13: they're going to keep moving the goalpost.
1:26:47
Speaker 7: Now, look, I trust the plan.
1:26:49
Speaker 13: President Trump says he's got a plan, and partially I
1:26:51
Speaker 13: think his plan is to say, guys are pretty dumb
1:26:54
Speaker 13: when you said defund the police, if you want to
1:26:57
Speaker 13: have something else blow up on you. I don't think
1:26:59
Speaker 13: the public's gonna want you a defund ice because the
1:27:01
Speaker 13: other thing when you defund DHS, I mean you defund
1:27:04
Speaker 13: everything in DHS, so you'll shut the airports down, TSA.
1:27:09
Speaker 13: We can say, oh, these are essential and try to
1:27:11
Speaker 13: keep them running like we did in the previous Democrat
1:27:14
Speaker 13: led shut down the coastguards funded with DHS. I mean,
1:27:18
Speaker 13: there are a lot of things that are in homeland
1:27:20
Speaker 13: security that we need and so I don't know. We'll
1:27:24
Speaker 13: see how the negotiation plays out. I don't think the
1:27:27
Speaker 13: Senate should have done this. I think they lost leverage.
1:27:30
Speaker 13: They should have just passed it on a party line
1:27:32
Speaker 13: vote and given okay, fine, That's what we did in
1:27:34
Speaker 13: the House. We gave the Democrats a vote, we broke
1:27:37
Speaker 13: homeland security funding out and got to be recorded on that.
1:27:41
Speaker 13: But then we blended the package together and sent it
1:27:43
Speaker 13: to the Senate. And if they wanted to do that
1:27:46
Speaker 13: in the Senate, they could have. My concern is that
1:27:49
Speaker 13: the reason they didn't do that is maybe they didn't
1:27:51
Speaker 13: even have all the Republicans on board with voting to
1:27:55
Speaker 13: fund DHS.
1:27:56
Speaker 7: So we'll see, we.
1:27:57
Speaker 1: Will see and question mark as we can. Go to
1:28:00
Speaker 1: a brief break here and bring back Congressman Warren Davidson.
1:28:02
Speaker 1: A lot of people clamoring to incorporate the Save Act
1:28:05
Speaker 1: into any Department of Homeland Security funding. I imagine that
1:28:08
Speaker 1: Democrats don't like that. We'll hear if that's a possibility.
1:28:10
Speaker 1: T leave reading from Congressman Davidson. Plus new tax rules,
1:28:13
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1:28:24
Speaker 1: First off, you c'd krc E Talk Station sety nine
1:28:29
Speaker 1: fifty five krc DE Talk Station. Congressman Warren Davidson joining
1:28:32
Speaker 1: the program this morning, going through some of the issues
1:28:34
Speaker 1: before we move over away from Department of Homeland and
1:28:36
Speaker 1: Security funding. I know a lot of people are clamoring
1:28:38
Speaker 1: to get the Save Act in the funding bills. So
1:28:42
Speaker 1: if the Democrats are asking they have their list of demands.
1:28:44
Speaker 1: Republican demands include hey, how about the Save Act, which
1:28:47
Speaker 1: Congressman Davidson. I think the vast majority of people really
1:28:50
Speaker 1: embrace the concept of a photo identification to vote intellections.
1:28:54
Speaker 1: The only people to see them clamoring against that are Democrats.
1:28:57
Speaker 1: And the only thing I can come up with a logical,
1:28:59
Speaker 1: reasonable explanation for that is that they want it to
1:29:03
Speaker 1: be easy for people who aren't lawfully allowed to vote
1:29:06
Speaker 1: to vote. Congressman Davidson, your take.
1:29:08
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean it's a it's an eighty twenty issue,
1:29:11
Speaker 13: probably a ninety ten issue in our neck of the woods.
1:29:13
Speaker 13: It's the law in Ohio, it's not the law around
1:29:16
Speaker 13: the country. And frankly, the only people that are opposed
1:29:19
Speaker 13: want to cheat in elections. I mean, they might not
1:29:21
Speaker 13: want to cheat personally, but they certainly want to make
1:29:24
Speaker 13: it easy to cheat. And you know, I don't know
1:29:26
Speaker 13: how you can say you have a secure, honest election
1:29:28
Speaker 13: when you can't even say who voted. So you know,
1:29:32
Speaker 13: this is this is a crazy idea that we're debiding.
1:29:34
Speaker 13: And the other thing is, well, there are no illegals
1:29:37
Speaker 13: voting in elections, and at the same time, you know,
1:29:40
Speaker 13: it's unjust to require you to prove you're a citizen. Right, Okay,
1:29:44
Speaker 13: well it affect nobody if we do. If you're right,
1:29:48
Speaker 13: and no illegals vote in elections, you know that's that's
1:29:50
Speaker 13: not true. But but either way, you know, we've had
1:29:53
Speaker 13: to we've had to push laws to say because they
1:29:57
Speaker 13: put motor voter voter ID they have, they're registering when
1:30:01
Speaker 13: you when you get a license. They're doing nothing to
1:30:04
Speaker 13: get licenses, including commercial driver's licenses in some states. And
1:30:10
Speaker 13: then they're supposed to screen at the like security state's
1:30:13
Speaker 13: supposed to screen. Is this person lawfully allowed to register
1:30:16
Speaker 13: a vote? But in some states they don't do that,
1:30:19
Speaker 13: and so you have to go after it out there
1:30:21
Speaker 13: and purge those roles.
1:30:22
Speaker 1: Well, under federal law, immigrant illegal immigrants are not allowed
1:30:27
Speaker 1: to vote. I mean, that's a black and white issue,
1:30:29
Speaker 1: isn't it. So this was Yeah, this is a mechanism
1:30:33
Speaker 1: to enforce federal law. You have to have to ask
1:30:35
Speaker 1: for ID or otherwise verify residency status. Otherwise they're not
1:30:40
Speaker 1: eligible to vote. Because I mean, that's a critical component,
1:30:42
Speaker 1: isn't it.
1:30:44
Speaker 7: Yeah?
1:30:44
Speaker 13: I mean, and and look, we need to get this
1:30:46
Speaker 13: done soon because frankly, it needs to apply to every
1:30:48
Speaker 13: single federal election, and in time is of the essence
1:30:52
Speaker 13: here we see, you know, all kinds of things going
1:30:55
Speaker 13: on to try to shape the outcomes of these elections,
1:30:58
Speaker 13: and you know, you need to take illegal things off
1:31:01
Speaker 13: the table, and by all means, go work the votes,
1:31:04
Speaker 13: not doors, call people, send messages, whatever that speech. But
1:31:08
Speaker 13: what you can't do is, you know you've got places
1:31:12
Speaker 13: where they're.
1:31:12
Speaker 7: Doing the mail in ballots.
1:31:13
Speaker 13: This is the other thing that needs to be part
1:31:14
Speaker 13: of the Save of America Act is limiting the kinds
1:31:18
Speaker 13: of mail in voting that's going on. So like, yeah,
1:31:20
Speaker 13: if you're legitimately going to be out of town or
1:31:22
Speaker 13: you're in the military, these are the reasons we do
1:31:25
Speaker 13: absentee voting. But in some states they're literally mailing live
1:31:28
Speaker 13: ballots to people and not just to hey, would you
1:31:31
Speaker 13: like or soliciting absentee voting, and they're putting this out
1:31:37
Speaker 13: to places that have like dozens or in some cases
1:31:41
Speaker 13: even hundreds of people at the same address. So, you know,
1:31:46
Speaker 13: common sense things like limiting mail in voting, and frankly,
1:31:51
Speaker 13: when the votes are counted, all these kinds of things,
1:31:53
Speaker 13: there's so many common sense reforms at the federal level.
1:31:56
Speaker 13: And the great thing is Ohio has done a lot
1:31:58
Speaker 13: of these things. We had a problem at a election,
1:32:01
Speaker 13: you know, four in January sixth of five. We had
1:32:04
Speaker 13: people object to the results in Ohio's election, and of
1:32:08
Speaker 13: course they didn't you know, say that was crazy or anything.
1:32:13
Speaker 13: You know, we disagreed and they called the votes and
1:32:15
Speaker 13: everything went smoothly. But we fixed our election since then
1:32:18
Speaker 13: and had to go to the Supreme Court to do it.
1:32:20
Speaker 13: I mean, John Houstad when he was Secureitor of State
1:32:22
Speaker 13: had to sue and win in the Supreme Court just
1:32:25
Speaker 13: to take dead people off the voter.
1:32:26
Speaker 1: Rolls in a while, isn't that It's just absolutely crazy
1:32:29
Speaker 1: when you put it that way. Congressman Davidson, well, call
1:32:32
Speaker 1: me jaded and cinecal I doubt it's going to be
1:32:33
Speaker 1: part of the DHS. But this can advance as a
1:32:36
Speaker 1: standalone bill on its own because it's already been through
1:32:38
Speaker 1: the House and previously approve right.
1:32:43
Speaker 7: Yeah, and look, we've updated that bill.
1:32:45
Speaker 13: So we'll probably vote on it this next week in
1:32:47
Speaker 13: the House and get it to the Senate with fresh language.
1:32:51
Speaker 13: And the senate's talking about a standing filibuster. So this
1:32:55
Speaker 13: isn't like a new thing. It doesn't break the path
1:32:58
Speaker 13: that they've been doing with the quote sixty v. There's
1:33:01
Speaker 13: another means that you can do to get a vote
1:33:04
Speaker 13: without what they call cloture, which is sixty votes, which
1:33:07
Speaker 13: is you know, how they agree to have debate. The
1:33:10
Speaker 13: other thing you can do is exhaust every person who speaks.
1:33:13
Speaker 13: You can only speak two times on a given subject,
1:33:16
Speaker 13: but you can speak for as long as you want,
1:33:18
Speaker 13: you know, So like mister Smith goes to Washington, he
1:33:20
Speaker 13: had no allies, so he held the floor and then
1:33:23
Speaker 13: you know, eventually, you know, gave up, right, And that's
1:33:28
Speaker 13: I don't want to spoil the inning for anybody hadn't seen.
1:33:30
Speaker 7: It's a good show. Mister Smith goes to Washington. But
1:33:35
Speaker 7: that is still the rule in the Senate.
1:33:37
Speaker 13: It just isn't used because it's easier to say, well,
1:33:40
Speaker 13: you don't have sixty votes, and they never even call
1:33:42
Speaker 13: the votes a lot of times.
1:33:43
Speaker 1: Right, Well, well, I'd like to see it happen, because again,
1:33:47
Speaker 1: as you point out, this really is an eighty twenty issue.
1:33:49
Speaker 1: People understand the need for a photo ID. How else
1:33:52
Speaker 1: can you ensure the integrity of the election, And we
1:33:55
Speaker 1: just happen to be the only what developed country in
1:33:58
Speaker 1: the world that does not have a photo ID requirement.
1:34:00
Speaker 1: I mean everybody else woke up to this.
1:34:03
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean even the French are onder this right,
1:34:06
Speaker 13: and they count their election results in a single day.
1:34:09
Speaker 7: I mean it's amazing.
1:34:11
Speaker 1: That's good. We'll leave on that note and bring it
1:34:14
Speaker 1: back to talk about the new tax rule and great,
1:34:16
Speaker 1: great things happen in the state of Ohio. We've got
1:34:18
Speaker 1: to stay to be doing this all a great favor.
1:34:20
Speaker 1: You can find him on my blog page fifty five
1:34:22
Speaker 1: Charsey dot com. Thank you, Tiffany Green all the other
1:34:25
Speaker 1: police officers for what you do. Congressman Warren Davidson pivoting
1:34:28
Speaker 1: back over to let's just start with this new manufacturing
1:34:32
Speaker 1: and innovation hub. This is a great thing that's happening
1:34:34
Speaker 1: up in Hamilton.
1:34:36
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean it's tremendous.
1:34:38
Speaker 13: You've got really the first polytechnic school in Ohio, and
1:34:43
Speaker 13: by that, you know, you've got high school kids, you've
1:34:46
Speaker 13: got a path for like a community college degree, you've
1:34:50
Speaker 13: got path for a four year degree, and you've got
1:34:53
Speaker 13: adult education for just short term things. So all this
1:34:57
Speaker 13: is right there in Hamilton, and watch the kind of
1:35:00
Speaker 13: collaboration that's taken years to come together. I just kudos
1:35:03
Speaker 13: to the City of Hamilton, Butler Tech. John Graff was
1:35:08
Speaker 13: a longtime superintendent for Butler Tech. Joshua Smith was a
1:35:13
Speaker 13: longtime leader for economic development in Hamilton, And you could
1:35:17
Speaker 13: you could spend the rest of the program naming off
1:35:19
Speaker 13: you know, dozens of people that really just put full
1:35:23
Speaker 13: effort into this. Doctor Crawford leading Miami, getting Miami to
1:35:26
Speaker 13: make this commitment. I mean it's going to be people
1:35:29
Speaker 13: from all over the country are coming there to check
1:35:31
Speaker 13: this thing out, and it's going to be a tremendous
1:35:33
Speaker 13: game changer for the industry.
1:35:35
Speaker 1: So this will involve training people for manufacturing jobs.
1:35:39
Speaker 7: Yeah, a whole host of them.
1:35:41
Speaker 13: And you know, before I was in Congress, I used
1:35:44
Speaker 13: to own manufacturing companies. I was one time the chairman
1:35:47
Speaker 13: of the Dayton Region Manufacturers Association. We had plants in
1:35:51
Speaker 13: Troy and plants in Fairfield, We had apprenticeship programs, and
1:35:55
Speaker 13: we never even dreamt of having the kind of capability
1:35:58
Speaker 13: out of some of our community colleges or joint vocational
1:36:01
Speaker 13: schools things like Butler Tech, that you have now in
1:36:05
Speaker 13: this So you have state of the art technology in
1:36:08
Speaker 13: the jobs. I mean, I think the perception in the
1:36:10
Speaker 13: public thanks to micro talking about dirty jobs and so
1:36:13
Speaker 13: many other people. There are so many good jobs and
1:36:15
Speaker 13: I love them in manufacturing. So you can go get
1:36:18
Speaker 13: a PhD advanced research in manufacturing. If you want to
1:36:21
Speaker 13: be an accountant, don't be a tax accountant, be a
1:36:23
Speaker 13: cost account and figure out what it takes to make things,
1:36:26
Speaker 13: or if you just like I was talking to my
1:36:27
Speaker 13: son over Thanksgiving and catching up on his buddies, and
1:36:31
Speaker 13: he said, well, you know, the guy who's probably making
1:36:32
Speaker 13: the most out of all of us went to welding
1:36:34
Speaker 13: school for nine months. Now, where's the line of tank plant.
1:36:38
Speaker 13: These guys are working all the overtime he wants. He's
1:36:40
Speaker 13: making well into the six figures as a welder.
1:36:43
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought up welding. I have always been
1:36:45
Speaker 1: fascinated by welding. I had a litigation in Chicago involved welding,
1:36:49
Speaker 1: and when I learned about it, it's like I got
1:36:51
Speaker 1: to learn how to weld. This is amazing. Those jobs
1:36:53
Speaker 1: pay good money and there's a lot of them out there.
1:36:56
Speaker 1: From everything I've heard of manufacturing, Well, you mentioned the
1:37:00
Speaker 1: adult education is going to be offered of this manufacturing
1:37:03
Speaker 1: innovation hub. Perfect timing given the new work requirement for
1:37:06
Speaker 1: receiving able body people currently on social welfare benefits coreer.
1:37:12
Speaker 7: That's been my view. Yeah, I mean we changed all
1:37:15
Speaker 7: this back with the Big Beautiful Bill on July fourth.
1:37:18
Speaker 13: And you know, back in the nineties, this was bipartisan
1:37:21
Speaker 13: when Bill Clinton did the deal with new Gendrich and
1:37:24
Speaker 13: you said, you know, just like you would expect in
1:37:26
Speaker 13: your own friends or family, you'll help someone out in need.
1:37:28
Speaker 7: But after a while you're saying you need a job, right,
1:37:30
Speaker 7: or at least go to school or.
1:37:32
Speaker 13: Volunteer or something. Well, that went away when Obama was
1:37:35
Speaker 13: president in eight oh nine. So instead of suspending all
1:37:38
Speaker 13: the mandate for a little while because you know, we
1:37:40
Speaker 13: had a big recession, they just removed it. And it's
1:37:43
Speaker 13: been hyper partisan ever since to get this done. We
1:37:46
Speaker 13: passed it in the Big Beautiful Bill, and they would say, oh,
1:37:48
Speaker 13: all these people are going to lose their food stamps
1:37:50
Speaker 13: or they're going to lose their health care. I'm like,
1:37:52
Speaker 13: I really don't think so. I think that if the
1:37:54
Speaker 13: alternative is you really need this money, you're probably going
1:37:57
Speaker 13: to go to school or volunteer or get a job.
1:38:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, so I think that's what's going to happen.
1:38:02
Speaker 13: And now we've got this resource where if you just
1:38:04
Speaker 13: need more skills, you can do it.
1:38:06
Speaker 8: Now.
1:38:06
Speaker 13: The hard thing is is if you've got three generations
1:38:08
Speaker 13: of people that don't have a work ethic. You got
1:38:10
Speaker 13: to be twenty five or thirty and don't have a
1:38:11
Speaker 13: work ethic, it's gonna be hard to fix those people. Yeah,
1:38:15
Speaker 13: But if you're willing to do something to help yourself,
1:38:18
Speaker 13: and you have somebody in your life that'll help drive
1:38:20
Speaker 13: you and motivate you to do it, then you know
1:38:24
Speaker 13: we've got a great resource there in Hamilton.
1:38:26
Speaker 1: Now, yes, amen. My family's philosophy and something that I
1:38:30
Speaker 1: tried to you know, pound into my children's head. You
1:38:32
Speaker 1: owe society and obligation to at least be able to
1:38:36
Speaker 1: take care of yourself, unless you're just not able to,
1:38:38
Speaker 1: in which case that's why we have programs. But if
1:38:40
Speaker 1: you're capable of it, you owe it to society. It's
1:38:43
Speaker 1: kind of like it takes a village, Congressman Davidson. If
1:38:45
Speaker 1: you're part of the village, don't lay around in your butt.
1:38:47
Speaker 1: If you're capable of getting up and participating. It seems
1:38:50
Speaker 1: like a simple philosophy that doesn't bear a political stripe,
1:38:52
Speaker 1: but we know where we are. Congressman Davidson. Finally, how
1:38:55
Speaker 1: about the new taxtules. Apparently we're looking at bigger refunds
1:38:58
Speaker 1: this year.
1:39:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean that's another big thing. You know, people
1:39:02
Speaker 7: forget that.
1:39:03
Speaker 13: The Big Beautiful Bill was also one of the core
1:39:06
Speaker 13: components of it was called the Working Families Task Cuts Act,
1:39:09
Speaker 13: and you know, of course it locked in rates that
1:39:12
Speaker 13: were already there that we're going to go up significantly
1:39:15
Speaker 13: if we didn't pass the law and make them permanent.
1:39:18
Speaker 13: But it added new things like you know, a six
1:39:20
Speaker 13: thousand dollars deduction for Social Security, like no tax on overtime,
1:39:25
Speaker 13: no tax on tips for businesses that you know, restored
1:39:29
Speaker 13: things that did expire, like being able to expense research
1:39:33
Speaker 13: and development and capital expenditures and interest.
1:39:36
Speaker 7: So these things are huge.
1:39:37
Speaker 13: We think that's going to start kicking in with the
1:39:39
Speaker 13: new withholdings for the year, and it's going to drive
1:39:43
Speaker 13: some of the investment that's going to keep our growth
1:39:45
Speaker 13: rate high.
1:39:45
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, at a four percent growth.
1:39:47
Speaker 13: Rate projection for the year, and we got to do
1:39:51
Speaker 13: other things to keep that happening, but you know, the
1:39:53
Speaker 13: work has been done, and I think President Trump's led
1:39:55
Speaker 13: a strong path to growth for the economy.
1:39:58
Speaker 1: And thanks to folks like you, we are on path
1:40:00
Speaker 1: to growth growth. Congressman Warren Davidson, thank you so much
1:40:03
Speaker 1: for spending time with my listeners and me. As always,
1:40:05
Speaker 1: I look forward to having you on the show and
1:40:06
Speaker 1: I look forward to talking with you again. Best to
1:40:08
Speaker 1: health you and your loved ones, and again, keep up
1:40:10
Speaker 1: the great work. Eight oh five think about krc DE
1:40:14
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Friday, maybe even extra special Happy. My
1:40:18
Speaker 1: friends from Heart for Seniors are in studio Heart the
1:40:21
Speaker 1: Number four Seniors dot org. It's an amazing organization which
1:40:24
Speaker 1: principal point is to help seniors, whether they're in assisted
1:40:27
Speaker 1: living facilities or being cared forward home, and that's a
1:40:30
Speaker 1: growing number of the population. They always struggle with incontinence issues.
1:40:34
Speaker 1: We've talked about the smart incontinence undergarment that they have
1:40:38
Speaker 1: and they rolled that out some time ago, and that
1:40:40
Speaker 1: has really, really, really done a world of good for
1:40:43
Speaker 1: seniors and avoided a lot of medical risks that go
1:40:45
Speaker 1: along with letting them wallow in their own you know,
1:40:49
Speaker 1: so improvements in that along those lines, but they keep
1:40:51
Speaker 1: advancing the technology and offering more and more products. And Patty,
1:40:55
Speaker 1: Alex and Tim from Harvard Seniors all in studio to
1:40:57
Speaker 1: talk about an amazing advancement with this heart for seniors
1:41:01
Speaker 1: alert response technology. Welcome folks, it's great to have you
1:41:04
Speaker 1: in the studio and thanks for joining us this morning.
1:41:06
Speaker 1: Thank you microphone up in front of your face. There
1:41:09
Speaker 1: no one's going to be able to hear. Patty will
1:41:13
Speaker 1: always start with you bubbly and happy you always are,
1:41:16
Speaker 1: and I know you love what you're doing and helping
1:41:18
Speaker 1: seniors out. You showed me the new smart watch. Yes
1:41:23
Speaker 1: that this is ready to go.
1:41:24
Speaker 4: We are ready to go.
1:41:25
Speaker 14: If your listeners are interested by the end of this,
1:41:28
Speaker 14: they just need to call and we'll have them set
1:41:30
Speaker 14: up in a matter of no time at home. So
1:41:34
Speaker 14: obviously we'll give the number and everything later, but yeah,
1:41:37
Speaker 14: we will. We have been testing in home with our
1:41:41
Speaker 14: smart watch and our technology app on Real Live Seniors.
1:41:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're going to have some great examples of that
1:41:49
Speaker 1: to give the real world.
1:41:50
Speaker 14: Real world history experience. So we'll just take one person
1:41:55
Speaker 14: to give an example. This is a seventy year old
1:41:57
Speaker 14: man lives independently.
1:41:58
Speaker 1: Let's make sure my listeners. So what we're talking about
1:42:01
Speaker 1: here is your typical sort of Apple smart watch looking.
1:42:05
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very simple.
1:42:06
Speaker 1: And then you have an app YEP that lives on
1:42:08
Speaker 1: the phone, on the loved one's phone. The people who
1:42:11
Speaker 1: are doing the monitoring, the people look for mom or dad.
1:42:14
Speaker 1: All right, correct, the two pieces.
1:42:15
Speaker 14: And if the senior, which is like my dad, has
1:42:18
Speaker 14: a flip phone and doesn't have a phone, we provide
1:42:19
Speaker 14: the phone.
1:42:20
Speaker 4: Oh oh okay, yes, so we will.
1:42:22
Speaker 14: Provide the phone and the watch together to live in
1:42:25
Speaker 14: the house with them if that's what they need, and
1:42:27
Speaker 14: travel with.
1:42:27
Speaker 1: So, if you're not talking about it, maybe dementia Alzheimer's
1:42:30
Speaker 1: patient that a senior themselves will get this information and
1:42:34
Speaker 1: can use it to their own advantage. Correct, Oh, that's great.
1:42:36
Speaker 4: Correct.
1:42:37
Speaker 14: So this particular individual, seventy year old man, his children
1:42:41
Speaker 14: live out of town. They're in Columbus and Cleveland, but
1:42:43
Speaker 14: he lives here independently with his wife. He kept falling
1:42:48
Speaker 14: and he didn't know why he was falling. Went to
1:42:51
Speaker 14: the doctor, did his vitals, put him on some meds,
1:42:56
Speaker 14: thinking that it was just maybe blood pressure related whatever
1:42:59
Speaker 14: they can maybe right comes home, still falls family reaches
1:43:04
Speaker 14: out to us, and we said, fine, let's put our
1:43:07
Speaker 14: technology on him.
1:43:08
Speaker 4: Okay.
1:43:09
Speaker 14: Within the first three days we started noticing patterns. And
1:43:14
Speaker 14: the patterns were his heart rate at night was dropping
1:43:19
Speaker 14: to thirty three, oh my word, or in the morning
1:43:22
Speaker 14: it was dropping to thirty three. So we were getting
1:43:26
Speaker 14: ranges for example, of anywhere from and I'll show you
1:43:31
Speaker 14: these high lows here if you can just look. We
1:43:35
Speaker 14: were getting ranges from thirty two to eighty seven, thirty
1:43:40
Speaker 14: two to one hundred and three. Oh right, So that's
1:43:43
Speaker 14: throughout the day, twenty four hours a day, we're getting
1:43:46
Speaker 14: we're pulling data in not just on heart rates fluctuation, right,
1:43:51
Speaker 14: not just on heart rate, but on pulse. We're also
1:43:55
Speaker 14: doing HRV. We are also doing two feet on the
1:43:59
Speaker 14: ground symmetry, we're doing walking asymmetry, we're doing a FIB
1:44:04
Speaker 14: and we're now doing a.
1:44:05
Speaker 4: Regular heartbeat rhythm.
1:44:06
Speaker 14: All of that capture, all of that captured in our
1:44:09
Speaker 14: technology is amazing. So here's what happened, Brian, and then
1:44:14
Speaker 14: I'll let our chief technology take over. So after really
1:44:17
Speaker 14: looking at him, we started seeing these patterns, right, and
1:44:21
Speaker 14: these clusters that were just pretty incredible, and we were like, okay,
1:44:28
Speaker 14: once most technology can't combine. You just get a heart
1:44:31
Speaker 14: rate reading or you get a pulse sox reading. Nothing
1:44:34
Speaker 14: ever combines it in a cluster medical fashion.
1:44:36
Speaker 1: Right, so we can get at that moment in time,
1:44:40
Speaker 1: you've got heart rate, pulse socks and all the other
1:44:42
Speaker 1: day real time and.
1:44:44
Speaker 4: Real time twenty four to seven.
1:44:45
Speaker 1: Okay.
1:44:46
Speaker 4: So we then took his meds and we said, can
1:44:49
Speaker 4: you give us the meds?
1:44:50
Speaker 14: We threw him into a program we have where it's
1:44:54
Speaker 14: looked at and analyzed really really deep. And three of
1:44:58
Speaker 14: the meds he was on side effects, low heart rate,
1:45:03
Speaker 14: Oh wow, okay, And I.
1:45:06
Speaker 1: Mean the traditional pharmacy days, the pharmacist was the one
1:45:10
Speaker 1: that was supposed to identify the interaction between meds. I
1:45:12
Speaker 1: guess that doesn't happen anymore.
1:45:14
Speaker 14: No, no, And so we were able to see, unlike
1:45:17
Speaker 14: somebody just going to the doctor getting their vitals. Once
1:45:20
Speaker 14: the doctor prescribes, they leave, they don't see him for
1:45:22
Speaker 14: another six months, right, we were able to see the
1:45:25
Speaker 14: time correlations between when he took his meds versus things
1:45:31
Speaker 14: that were happening. So let's just take from this perspective
1:45:33
Speaker 14: as far as the client was concerned, the patient, the
1:45:36
Speaker 14: seventy year old, he now is getting alerted. Okay, alert
1:45:40
Speaker 14: pops up on his phone and it says abnormal low
1:45:44
Speaker 14: oxygen real time, real time, So he knows his oxygen
1:45:49
Speaker 14: level has dropped. He knows that he's had a heart
1:45:52
Speaker 14: rate issue. The family is getting this also at the
1:45:55
Speaker 14: same time.
1:45:56
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, there's an acknowledge button.
1:45:59
Speaker 3: Yes, you got to.
1:46:01
Speaker 14: If you don't acknowledge, it's going to keep going because
1:46:04
Speaker 14: they want the family member to know and they want
1:46:06
Speaker 14: him to know.
1:46:07
Speaker 1: Yeah, And then I imagine there are steps he has
1:46:10
Speaker 1: been told to take. If you are having a low
1:46:13
Speaker 1: pulse sim you get.
1:46:15
Speaker 14: An alert that means stay put right until you see
1:46:19
Speaker 14: that it's gone back up. Right, so we prevent falls,
1:46:22
Speaker 14: or be careful when you're standing up so that you
1:46:26
Speaker 14: really can kind of understand.
1:46:27
Speaker 1: Your walker there, correct, slowly correct.
1:46:32
Speaker 14: But what takes this to a whole different level, okay,
1:46:36
Speaker 14: is the reporting. So how many people go to their
1:46:39
Speaker 14: doctor and don't really know what to say, or they
1:46:41
Speaker 14: kind of say something and then they are like, well,
1:46:46
Speaker 14: forget what to say in that category, right, forget what
1:46:49
Speaker 14: to say? So right here you have a little report calculator, Right,
1:46:54
Speaker 14: you can hit report, you can say share pdf. You
1:46:57
Speaker 14: can put your name on it or not put your
1:46:58
Speaker 14: name on it if you want. And guess what, all
1:47:01
Speaker 14: of a sudden you get a complete detailed report, hour
1:47:05
Speaker 14: by hour.
1:47:06
Speaker 1: Would you doctor just print it out and.
1:47:08
Speaker 4: Hand it to your doctor one day, four hours. You
1:47:10
Speaker 4: can do seven day patterns.
1:47:12
Speaker 1: A month, or the doctor could say, hey, can you
1:47:15
Speaker 1: give me this.
1:47:17
Speaker 15: Correct And we've had instances where people went into the
1:47:20
Speaker 15: doctor and they showed the report that the doctor was amazed,
1:47:23
Speaker 15: like how do you I've never seen someone come with
1:47:25
Speaker 15: that much data.
1:47:26
Speaker 3: The doctor's amazed.
1:47:28
Speaker 4: The doctor's like, where'd you get that? I know, like,
1:47:30
Speaker 4: how do you have so much?
1:47:31
Speaker 14: So then we actually got feedback from the doctors. So
1:47:34
Speaker 14: the cardiologists were saying, well, okay, heart rate data, oxygen data,
1:47:40
Speaker 14: that's all good, but we like to see clusters. We
1:47:43
Speaker 14: like to see actual like together clusters. We like to
1:47:47
Speaker 14: see variability, frequency and clusters together. We were like, okay,
1:47:51
Speaker 14: that's fine, so there it is. There it is, so
1:47:54
Speaker 14: our chief technology officer here was able to actually take
1:47:57
Speaker 14: it and do exactly what the doctor wants to see.
1:48:00
Speaker 4: That's out, and it's out. You just click it.
1:48:03
Speaker 1: You just did give out because you didn't identify Alex
1:48:06
Speaker 1: as a chief technology maps and all. Nice work. Oh
1:48:10
Speaker 1: my god, that's a game changer.
1:48:12
Speaker 4: Game changer, I mean absolutely, we really nothing like it
1:48:16
Speaker 4: on the mark.
1:48:16
Speaker 15: We've built an ecosystem where you know, we can take
1:48:19
Speaker 15: any wearable device that's in the market and integrate it
1:48:22
Speaker 15: into the into the system.
1:48:23
Speaker 1: So someone's got the Apple phone or the other kind
1:48:26
Speaker 1: of a Google phone, whatever the hell's out there. I
1:48:27
Speaker 1: don't own one. See Look, but they don't have to
1:48:32
Speaker 1: get the separate phone. They can use the one they've got, correct, Yeah,
1:48:35
Speaker 1: oh well done.
1:48:36
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if they don't have one, we want to
1:48:38
Speaker 4: provide you. That's what we are. We're a five and one.
1:48:41
Speaker 14: That that we I mean most seniors, right, but think
1:48:45
Speaker 14: about it for us right as Sandwich generation. Our parents
1:48:49
Speaker 14: right are in their eighties, a lot of us some
1:48:51
Speaker 14: of them are in their sixties seventies. But even I
1:48:54
Speaker 14: am wearing it like I'm actually wearing the technology as well.
1:48:58
Speaker 14: I'm a senior. I'm gonna admit it. I'm senior now.
1:49:02
Speaker 4: My age, we're seniors though, Brian.
1:49:06
Speaker 1: Is that why I got my ARP solicitation?
1:49:10
Speaker 4: Yeah?
1:49:11
Speaker 14: And you know quite honestly, Friday, Patty, Sorry, sorry, that's okay,
1:49:17
Speaker 14: but you know it's important now, it's important even for
1:49:21
Speaker 14: us to know, right from a longevity perspective, like let's
1:49:24
Speaker 14: catch something early, right so we can be proactive. But
1:49:28
Speaker 14: for my my parent who's four hours away, right.
1:49:32
Speaker 1: You could be watching them right there, right there, you're
1:49:35
Speaker 1: right next.
1:49:35
Speaker 14: And my mom is able to like physically see it
1:49:39
Speaker 14: and know it and understand what's happening as well.
1:49:42
Speaker 4: So we're so excited, we're ready to go.
1:49:44
Speaker 14: Like if anybody has someone at home far away, local.
1:49:50
Speaker 14: You're a senior yourself, and you're kind of like, man,
1:49:52
Speaker 14: I'm I'm not feeling well. I haven't been feeling well.
1:49:56
Speaker 14: Not sure why I'm not feeling well. And you go
1:49:59
Speaker 14: to the doctor and they take your your vitals and
1:50:02
Speaker 14: then you leave with medication, and then you're still not
1:50:04
Speaker 14: feeling well. Well, it's probably somewhere hidden in the data.
1:50:07
Speaker 14: It is, it's hidden in the data.
1:50:09
Speaker 1: So and she's listening right now, I'm thinking about my mom,
1:50:13
Speaker 1: you know, And she pointed out, note she's not eighty six,
1:50:15
Speaker 1: she's eighty six and a half. She even joked about
1:50:17
Speaker 1: this yesterday. She's remember when you were like five years
1:50:19
Speaker 1: old and half years met a whole lot because that
1:50:21
Speaker 1: starts meaning a whole lot to me. So she's I'm
1:50:23
Speaker 1: mey six and a half, but I don't view her.
1:50:26
Speaker 1: She's independent. She could still capable of driving, manages her
1:50:29
Speaker 1: own limitations to a great degree, and that's wonderful. But
1:50:32
Speaker 1: sounds to me like she'd be a great person to
1:50:34
Speaker 1: got an ideal Canada for something like that.
1:50:36
Speaker 14: We would love to have her on it, absolutely love
1:50:38
Speaker 14: to have her on because it's peace of mind.
1:50:42
Speaker 4: Is a piece of mind that's mine for me.
1:50:44
Speaker 15: Yeah, and it's empowerment. Right, you see your own health data, right,
1:50:47
Speaker 15: you be able to be proactive and that allows you
1:50:50
Speaker 15: as a senior to stay at home as long as
1:50:51
Speaker 15: possible because ultimately you want to stay away from the
1:50:54
Speaker 15: nursing home.
1:50:56
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's the enjoy independent living. Yes, there are
1:51:00
Speaker 1: some fantastic senior facilities that have activities every single hour
1:51:03
Speaker 1: of every single day. And I can see the benefit
1:51:06
Speaker 1: of wanting to be in that environment with people your age,
1:51:08
Speaker 1: maybe make new friends, but always have something to do.
1:51:10
Speaker 1: But you know, even though you are free and independent,
1:51:13
Speaker 1: but you know this, this data is just is great
1:51:15
Speaker 1: regardless of living circumstance. I would argue, well, we'll bring
1:51:18
Speaker 1: back Heart for Seniors here at a moment with Patty,
1:51:21
Speaker 1: Tim and Alex his Heart the Number four Seniors dot Org.
1:51:24
Speaker 1: You can check out the technology yourself. We'll learn about
1:51:26
Speaker 1: how you can acquire it. Stick around, be right back
1:51:29
Speaker 1: a rc Deep Talk Station eight twenty fifty five KRCD
1:51:34
Speaker 1: talk station harnessing technology to improve the quality of life
1:51:38
Speaker 1: and even save lives if you think about it, because
1:51:40
Speaker 1: a fall could equal a broken him can equal death.
1:51:43
Speaker 1: When we're talking about the senior community, and that's what
1:51:44
Speaker 1: it's all about with Heart the Number four Seniors dot org.
1:51:47
Speaker 1: Find them online talking about this brand new rollout of
1:51:50
Speaker 1: the smart device which they had before. So you got
1:51:53
Speaker 1: the smart watch, even if you own one already. According
1:51:57
Speaker 1: to the tech experts sitting in the room here Alex
1:51:58
Speaker 1: at Heart for Seniors, you can hook that watch up
1:52:01
Speaker 1: to this new technology. So you got the app on
1:52:03
Speaker 1: your phone, Your loved ones have the app on your phone,
1:52:05
Speaker 1: So mom's taking care of yourself at home. You immediately
1:52:09
Speaker 1: know what the vitals are and a whole host of vitals.
1:52:12
Speaker 1: You talked about, Patty, the way they cluster the data.
1:52:15
Speaker 1: You can see trends. It's all right there. Your doctors
1:52:17
Speaker 1: can rely on this information making proper diagnosis. This is
1:52:20
Speaker 1: nothing but great rolled up. Now. The only problem is
1:52:23
Speaker 1: it's Friday. Tech Friday is on Friday, and Dave Hatter
1:52:27
Speaker 1: and I have come to an agreement. Apps are bad
1:52:29
Speaker 1: for the most part. They're hoovering up data. So pivoting
1:52:32
Speaker 1: over to Alex, I asked you off air, have you
1:52:34
Speaker 1: thought about privacy and security because this is really this
1:52:37
Speaker 1: is confidential information.
1:52:38
Speaker 15: Yeah, and then this is this is so you know,
1:52:40
Speaker 15: we're getting into the hippo territory, yes, sir, and we
1:52:43
Speaker 15: you know, we take care of the data. The data
1:52:45
Speaker 15: is encrypted, it is living on a person's device. We
1:52:50
Speaker 15: get some data in the cloud, but it is de identified.
1:52:53
Speaker 1: De identified meaning they don't know anybody's name associated with
1:52:56
Speaker 1: that data.
1:52:58
Speaker 15: We're not looking to monetize this. You are using that
1:53:00
Speaker 15: data to train our algorithms so we can pick up
1:53:02
Speaker 15: on those patterns, make it better, make it better, identify
1:53:07
Speaker 15: a potential health issue, so we can send out an
1:53:09
Speaker 15: alert to the caregiver or to the person themselves, and
1:53:12
Speaker 15: so they can take action.
1:53:13
Speaker 1: Okay, that's the key and in terms of you know,
1:53:16
Speaker 1: someone's out there going, oh my god, this is great,
1:53:17
Speaker 1: but mom or dad, they struggle with technology. I mean,
1:53:22
Speaker 1: they're not going to know how to do this. They're
1:53:23
Speaker 1: not even know how to install the app on their phone.
1:53:25
Speaker 1: And you know they're a little distant from me. How
1:53:27
Speaker 1: am I going to do this? That is where Tim
1:53:29
Speaker 1: comes in the field texts.
1:53:31
Speaker 16: Right, we do the We do the installs ourselves before
1:53:35
Speaker 16: we send the equipment out, or I take it out
1:53:37
Speaker 16: myself and do the install so the apps are installed.
1:53:40
Speaker 16: Most of the most of the work that goes into
1:53:43
Speaker 16: doing the installs. You know, it's done right there with
1:53:46
Speaker 16: the person on hand, right, get the watch on them,
1:53:49
Speaker 16: show them how the data comes through, and it's set
1:53:52
Speaker 16: up in their home and that's it.
1:53:53
Speaker 4: Oh, they the watch, that's it.
1:53:55
Speaker 1: That's it.
1:53:56
Speaker 4: Just and they just have to charge it.
1:53:58
Speaker 15: They don't have to do anything, and they even get
1:54:00
Speaker 15: notifications when they need to charge it. It basically doesn't
1:54:03
Speaker 15: tell your low battery.
1:54:04
Speaker 16: And one of the others that we've didn't mention earlier,
1:54:07
Speaker 16: I don't think because we have fall detection, so if
1:54:09
Speaker 16: there is a fall, the person's family member, oh that
1:54:14
Speaker 16: you don't have to worry.
1:54:15
Speaker 1: About them pressing the right I fall in and can't
1:54:17
Speaker 1: get up right and they know it.
1:54:18
Speaker 8: Right.
1:54:18
Speaker 14: All yeah, But on top of it, we're being proactive.
1:54:21
Speaker 14: So we actually remember I showed you the two percent
1:54:24
Speaker 14: feed on the ground symmetry and the walking, So we're
1:54:27
Speaker 14: getting ahead of the fall detection to where if we
1:54:29
Speaker 14: see that the balance you want to explain the balance
1:54:32
Speaker 14: to symmetry.
1:54:33
Speaker 15: We're tracking different metrics in terms of how you walk,
1:54:36
Speaker 15: and then we can detect if your balance starts to
1:54:39
Speaker 15: degrade and then maybe you can do physical therapy or
1:54:42
Speaker 15: maybe it's time to get a walker when we see
1:54:44
Speaker 15: serious degradation of balance.
1:54:46
Speaker 4: Okay, so we're trying to get ahead of the falls.
1:54:49
Speaker 1: Well, you know, actually nothing but great in all of this,
1:54:52
Speaker 1: there's really no downside. All right, Well, let's talk about
1:54:55
Speaker 1: the price, because this is where you know the rubber
1:54:57
Speaker 1: tends to meet the throat. All sounds great, but I
1:54:59
Speaker 1: can and afford that that's where Heart for Seniors really
1:55:02
Speaker 1: shows up, as well as philanthropy. People who want to
1:55:04
Speaker 1: help the Heart for Seniors mission by making a donation. Patty,
1:55:07
Speaker 1: how's that work?
1:55:08
Speaker 14: Yes, we don't want to have to charge at all.
1:55:10
Speaker 14: And as long as we keep the donations coming in,
1:55:13
Speaker 14: we're not going to charge. So worst case scenario, let's
1:55:17
Speaker 14: just say we have no donations that have come in.
1:55:20
Speaker 14: We're going to continue to support it. Our actual technology
1:55:24
Speaker 14: itself is about ninety nine dollars a month in order
1:55:27
Speaker 14: to have all the data and the support and the
1:55:30
Speaker 14: tim going out to the house and things like that.
1:55:32
Speaker 14: But our goal is to never have to charge it.
1:55:34
Speaker 14: We're not charging it right now. If anybody calls and
1:55:37
Speaker 14: wants to be on and once to try it, We've
1:55:39
Speaker 14: even said try it. If after thirty ninety days.
1:55:42
Speaker 1: You don't like it, well tell us give it back,
1:55:45
Speaker 1: take it back. Of course you will take it back.
1:55:47
Speaker 4: I mean, we're not here to make money. We're here for.
1:55:51
Speaker 14: Quality care, improving the lives, improving the lives of seniors
1:55:55
Speaker 14: and those with disabilities.
1:55:57
Speaker 1: This is this is fantastic technology. Heart I four seniors
1:56:01
Speaker 1: dot org. For my listeners who may not have a
1:56:03
Speaker 1: laptop or a smart device.
1:56:04
Speaker 4: Call us.
1:56:05
Speaker 14: Here's the number Patty five one three four four four
1:56:10
Speaker 14: twenty thirteen.
1:56:12
Speaker 4: Please call us. We'd love to hear from you.
1:56:14
Speaker 14: We want to help. And of course we still have
1:56:17
Speaker 14: the skin tear technology. We still have the bandages. We
1:56:20
Speaker 14: still have the incontinence care any and all, but we
1:56:24
Speaker 14: finally have all the watches in so we're ready to
1:56:27
Speaker 14: roll on the watches.
1:56:28
Speaker 1: Get a watch five one, three, four, four four twenty
1:56:31
Speaker 1: thirteen Heart four seniors to get the watch, get the diapers,
1:56:34
Speaker 1: get the wound care bandages, and right there upper right
1:56:38
Speaker 1: hand corner, donate, Yes, please donate help a senior in
1:56:42
Speaker 1: your community by donating hard for seniors. I'll tell you what, Alex,
1:56:45
Speaker 1: Tim and Patty God bless each and every one of
1:56:47
Speaker 1: you for doing what you're doing and saving lives as
1:56:49
Speaker 1: I point out, and I know you'll be back with
1:56:51
Speaker 1: even greater improvements on this technology down the road. You
1:56:54
Speaker 1: are committed to doing this car or to helping out
1:56:56
Speaker 1: with this cause. Thank you very much, you.
1:56:58
Speaker 14: All, no, thank you Brian your you're literally your supporters.
1:57:02
Speaker 14: We hear all the time. I trust Brian. I trust Brian.
1:57:05
Speaker 14: I listened to Brian all the time, and they call
1:57:09
Speaker 14: us and tell us that it's you. I mean, it
1:57:11
Speaker 14: really is your listener base.
1:57:12
Speaker 1: I can never lie to anybody, and you sold me man.
1:57:17
Speaker 1: I'm just love to be.
1:57:19
Speaker 8: It.
1:57:20
Speaker 1: Brian. Okay, put a watch on me and I also
1:57:22
Speaker 1: come to modern technology. I have no the reason to
1:57:25
Speaker 1: help with the beta testing or whatever. Hard for seniors
1:57:28
Speaker 1: dot org folks stick around. Coming up next, Jack Windsor,
1:57:31
Speaker 1: editor in chief of the hioh Press Network, will take you.
1:57:39
Speaker 1: Hey thirty here fifty five KCD talk station. A very
1:57:41
Speaker 1: very happy forarietay to you the return of Jack Windsor
1:57:45
Speaker 1: from the igh Press Network. He is there. I see
1:57:47
Speaker 1: him on the screen. You're lucky. I'm lucky I get
1:57:49
Speaker 1: to see Jack, He's said, because he gets to see me.
1:57:51
Speaker 1: But we get some great topics to talk about. Welcome
1:57:53
Speaker 1: back from the High Press Network and host of the
1:57:55
Speaker 1: Windsor Report, Jack Windsor. Great to have you on the show.
1:57:58
Speaker 10: It's a blessing and an honor to be here. Thank
1:58:00
Speaker 10: you for having me.
1:58:01
Speaker 1: I don't know what year you graduated from high school, Jack,
1:58:03
Speaker 1: but I sure look back on my days. I graduated
1:58:05
Speaker 1: in eighty three, and all the days we were let
1:58:07
Speaker 1: out of school to protest, we used to hit the
1:58:09
Speaker 1: ground run and the teachers were behind us, we all
1:58:11
Speaker 1: and it was we were out there doing right wing activism.
1:58:14
Speaker 1: We were voting for Reagan. Yeah, no, that never happened, Jack,
1:58:17
Speaker 1: not once never How in the hell have we We've
1:58:22
Speaker 1: gone from from an era where you went to school
1:58:25
Speaker 1: and you studied what we thought were appropriate things to
1:58:27
Speaker 1: study in school, but they didn't involve political engagement, in
1:58:30
Speaker 1: political activism. We talked conceptually about it during our Civics
1:58:33
Speaker 1: class that we do have a First Amendment right to
1:58:36
Speaker 1: free speech, but not during academic hours. So we've gone
1:58:41
Speaker 1: a long way from those days. Jack, and I see
1:58:43
Speaker 1: lots of schools across this land all being let out.
1:58:45
Speaker 1: Kids are taking to the street and protesting, and it's
1:58:47
Speaker 1: all very well organized. On top of it. Your reaction
1:58:50
Speaker 1: to this, your explanation and breakdown, Jack windsor.
1:58:53
Speaker 10: Yes, So we covered a story about Gahanna Lincoln High School,
1:58:57
Speaker 10: which is a Columbus, Ohio suburb. But as you may mention,
1:59:00
Speaker 10: the same things are happening all around the Buckeye State.
1:59:04
Speaker 10: And I'm going to go to the fallout before I
1:59:06
Speaker 10: go to what happened. The fallout right now is exactly
1:59:10
Speaker 10: what you said. There are parents going out. Wait a minute,
1:59:12
Speaker 10: what if a group of students created signs and wanted
1:59:16
Speaker 10: to walk out in support of President Trump and his
1:59:21
Speaker 10: implementation of border border patrol activities In order to enforce
1:59:28
Speaker 10: federal border law, would schools cooperate? And let's be real,
1:59:33
Speaker 10: the answer is no, No, they wouldn't. They would give
1:59:36
Speaker 10: a lot more resistance. And so that's really kind of
1:59:39
Speaker 10: the backdrop of sentiment here in central Ohio, at least
1:59:43
Speaker 10: folks that we hear from.
1:59:45
Speaker 1: And on February fourth.
1:59:47
Speaker 10: Hanna Lincoln High School students they staged a walkout, and
1:59:50
Speaker 10: the principal there, Jessica Williams, emailed families beforehand urging class attendance.
1:59:55
Speaker 10: While she said she respected peaceful expression. Well, there were
2:00:01
Speaker 10: signs like fornicate ice is the way that I will
2:00:04
Speaker 10: put it, and there were chants of fornicate ice from
2:00:08
Speaker 10: the crowd. There was another sign that spoke very negatively
2:00:13
Speaker 10: and derogatorily about Trump and his supporters and had vote
2:00:16
Speaker 10: blue at the bottom. And one anonymous parent said that
2:00:21
Speaker 10: after the events that day that his daughter sent a
2:00:25
Speaker 10: message and said, you know, I don't feel safe and
2:00:27
Speaker 10: secure in my school, not only because of what happened,
2:00:30
Speaker 10: but because of the ongoing activism in the schools. There's
2:00:33
Speaker 10: kind of this civil war environment now where it's activist
2:00:38
Speaker 10: teachers and folks on students on the left who are saying,
2:00:42
Speaker 10: if if you agree with what's going on with Trump
2:00:45
Speaker 10: and Ice agents, then you know the classic labels, right, xenophobe, nationalist, trumper, maga, idiot,
2:00:53
Speaker 10: all of these things.
2:00:54
Speaker 1: Oh and the all important I'm the present racist.
2:00:57
Speaker 10: Racist, that's it, racist, xenophobe, all of it. And what's
2:01:01
Speaker 10: really interesting, the irony is that Gehannah Lincoln, for example,
2:01:06
Speaker 10: they have this acronym pride, pr id you know, respect
2:01:10
Speaker 10: and integrity and decent, all these things, right, but yet
2:01:13
Speaker 10: you have students chanting profanities. You have other students feeling
2:01:17
Speaker 10: unsafe in their classrooms, and parents, more than one parent,
2:01:21
Speaker 10: three sets of parents reported to me that the word
2:01:23
Speaker 10: civil war was used. That's the vibe that the students
2:01:27
Speaker 10: are getting, that they're being pitted against each other. And so,
2:01:30
Speaker 10: you know, I'm going to call it.
2:01:32
Speaker 7: What it is.
2:01:32
Speaker 10: It's commy activists in the school here breaking spirits. That's
2:01:37
Speaker 10: exactly what they're doing. They're try trying to divide the
2:01:39
Speaker 10: students and use students against parents and against you know,
2:01:44
Speaker 10: any any worldview that they see inning in the way.
2:01:47
Speaker 1: Well, and I've observed this. I'm a pattern observer. Maree,
2:01:50
Speaker 1: my friend out there, the conspiracy theorist anyway, No, she's not.
2:01:54
Speaker 1: She's a pattern deserver. I can't too, and I've said
2:01:55
Speaker 1: this many times Jack. The left and it is hardcore
2:02:00
Speaker 1: communist activists, Marxist activists behind the scenes, organizing disparate groups
2:02:06
Speaker 1: of topics to be angry with each other. LGBTQ. Over
2:02:10
Speaker 1: here you got one side, or here you got the other.
2:02:12
Speaker 1: They'd scream and yell at each other. That's one area.
2:02:14
Speaker 1: Then in this area it's immigration and immigration enforcement. You know,
2:02:18
Speaker 1: open borders is one argument, closed borders is the other.
2:02:21
Speaker 1: But once you got them here, then you got these
2:02:22
Speaker 1: two sides of the abbe. But we need to get
2:02:24
Speaker 1: rid of the illegal immigrants. The other side screaming no, no, no,
2:02:26
Speaker 1: these are our friends and neighbors, and screaming yell at
2:02:29
Speaker 1: each other. Pick another area. They're dividing us across the board.
2:02:33
Speaker 1: This is not I would argue Jack Winsor from the
2:02:36
Speaker 1: High Press about how Ice is enforcing the law. It
2:02:39
Speaker 1: may be for some, this is more about stirring the
2:02:42
Speaker 1: pot of anger and division in this country to drive
2:02:45
Speaker 1: us all apart.
2:02:47
Speaker 7: It is.
2:02:47
Speaker 10: And by the way, there's an opportunity here for teachers.
2:02:51
Speaker 10: There's an opportunity here for students. And I'm going to
2:02:54
Speaker 10: talk about our irresponsible governor if you don't mind in
2:02:57
Speaker 10: just a moment, yea, how he's spreading total ignorance. But
2:03:00
Speaker 10: there's an opportunity here for teachers to engage and say, look,
2:03:04
Speaker 10: you may not like the laws, but you should be
2:03:07
Speaker 10: abiding by them. And if you don't like them, here
2:03:10
Speaker 10: is the diplomatic way in which you can go about
2:03:13
Speaker 10: lobbying to change those bingo. And here's the other key ingredient.
2:03:19
Speaker 10: Whether it's the governor, whether it's Democrat lawmakers in the
2:03:21
Speaker 10: state house, or whether it's activist teachers, these folks seem
2:03:25
Speaker 10: to forget the fundamentals of the US Constitution. There is
2:03:29
Speaker 10: a thing called the supremacy Clause, and that says, I mean,
2:03:32
Speaker 10: it's Article six of the Constitution. The federal government has
2:03:35
Speaker 10: absolute authority in things like establishing a post office. States
2:03:39
Speaker 10: can't establish their own post and also immigration policies and
2:03:44
Speaker 10: border policies. The federal government has absolute authority on that.
2:03:47
Speaker 10: Because states can't create their own border policies and laws,
2:03:50
Speaker 10: you'd have fifty sets of laws on the books and
2:03:52
Speaker 10: that would be total chaos. And so when these people
2:03:55
Speaker 10: push back and say, well, Ice is being you know,
2:04:00
Speaker 10: dictatorial or whatever it is, whatever the flavor of the
2:04:03
Speaker 10: day is. I just scratch my head and go, well,
2:04:05
Speaker 10: first of all, if you're a lawmaker, there are Democrats
2:04:08
Speaker 10: in the Ohio House who are now trying to draft
2:04:10
Speaker 10: bills to restrict ICE. And then you have the governor
2:04:12
Speaker 10: on TV with Dana Bash on CNN doing a dog
2:04:15
Speaker 10: and pony show, and I go, did you guys like
2:04:17
Speaker 10: skip the week or the month or the quarter that
2:04:20
Speaker 10: civics was taught in high school? I mean, this is
2:04:22
Speaker 10: fundamental stuff that they're glossing over.
2:04:25
Speaker 1: Take a break, we'll bring Jack windsor back talk about
2:04:27
Speaker 1: maybe another comment or two about governor to wine. And
2:04:29
Speaker 1: it is some up to say. It is quite revealing
2:04:32
Speaker 1: that this great civics opportunity to talk about the state
2:04:35
Speaker 1: of the law of the State of America, how things
2:04:37
Speaker 1: are supposed to work, regardless of how you feel there's
2:04:40
Speaker 1: a process, that they're not using this as an opportunity
2:04:43
Speaker 1: for that, but they are supporting the anti ice, angry
2:04:45
Speaker 1: left wing violence against Ice. It's revealing of what the
2:04:49
Speaker 1: teacher's true motivation is and their true political reality. That's
2:04:54
Speaker 1: what it's about it's politics. It's not educating our children
2:04:56
Speaker 1: more with Jack wins Or eight thirty seven Right now,
2:04:58
Speaker 1: if you have k CED talk.
2:04:59
Speaker 4: Station fifty five KRC News mad Ingram.
2:05:03
Speaker 1: Fifty five k the talk station, Hey, forty fifty five
2:05:08
Speaker 1: KRC the talk station. There's another book marked bull website,
2:05:11
Speaker 1: the Ohio Press Network my Guess Today, editor in chief
2:05:15
Speaker 1: of that particular website and media outlet, Jack Windsor or Jack.
2:05:19
Speaker 1: He mentioned Governor Mike Dwine. A lot of my friends
2:05:21
Speaker 1: and a lot of my listeners not real overwhelmingly happy
2:05:23
Speaker 1: with the well Governor Wine Dwine's performance, and we all
2:05:26
Speaker 1: can be critic could control Joe is what it is. Oh,
2:05:30
Speaker 1: the troll, the troll, Okay, fair enough. Anyhow, we also
2:05:36
Speaker 1: are very critical of little, seemingly little getting done in Columbus,
2:05:40
Speaker 1: which is overwhelming controlled by Republicans I always refer to
2:05:42
Speaker 1: as herding cats. But in so far as the protests
2:05:46
Speaker 1: are concerned, they center around immigration, illegal immigration and enforcement
2:05:51
Speaker 1: of the laws that we just talked about. You mentioned
2:05:53
Speaker 1: Governor Wine in that context, but he's also come up
2:05:55
Speaker 1: with the context of the Haitian community in Springfield. He's
2:05:58
Speaker 1: a little upset that the the temporary protected status may
2:06:02
Speaker 1: very well go away. I know Christy Noams said she
2:06:05
Speaker 1: was removing it, but a judge has stopped it. Now
2:06:07
Speaker 1: that isn't the definitive word on it, but I'm sorry, Jack.
2:06:11
Speaker 1: Governor to one says, this is talking about how bad
2:06:15
Speaker 1: it's going to be for Ohio's economy because the folks
2:06:18
Speaker 1: will lose their jobs, folks that are only able to
2:06:20
Speaker 1: work lawfully because of the designation of let me emphasize
2:06:24
Speaker 1: the appropriate word temporary protected status. If you're an employer,
2:06:30
Speaker 1: you're clearly hiring someone you know that may very well
2:06:33
Speaker 1: have the rug pulled out of their temporary status. So
2:06:35
Speaker 1: your eyes are wide open when you're doing it.
2:06:40
Speaker 10: Yeah, one hundred percent. And by the way, you can
2:06:42
Speaker 10: take this to the bank that DC Judge's ruling will
2:06:47
Speaker 10: get overturned.
2:06:49
Speaker 1: Period.
2:06:50
Speaker 7: So this is just a delay.
2:06:51
Speaker 10: And so Governor Dwine was on CNN with Dana Bash
2:06:54
Speaker 10: talking about the roughly fifteen thousand Haitian immigrants in Springfield
2:06:58
Speaker 10: and he warns that removed them would be devastating to
2:07:01
Speaker 10: local businesses. And he said that many companies heavily rely
2:07:05
Speaker 10: on Haitian workers and that sudden federal enforcement would cause
2:07:08
Speaker 10: major economic damage to the region. And in the video, frankly,
2:07:14
Speaker 10: it's a pathetic display of weakness. I've posted it on
2:07:17
Speaker 10: my social platforms, and really it's open resistance to federal
2:07:21
Speaker 10: immigration law. So instead of supporting the lawful enforcement of
2:07:25
Speaker 10: America's borders, Dwine is actively lobbying to shield thousands of
2:07:29
Speaker 10: Haitians from deportation even though they're temporary. As you just
2:07:33
Speaker 10: pointed out, protected status is expiring. And this isn't leadership.
2:07:37
Speaker 10: It's deliberate defiance of federal authority. And I want to
2:07:39
Speaker 10: get to this, this is important. There's the glaring hypocrisy here,
2:07:43
Speaker 10: the most shameless part. Just a few weeks ago, you'll
2:07:46
Speaker 10: remember Dwine coldly total Hio businesses selling legalized intoxicating hemp
2:07:51
Speaker 10: products that they quote knew the risks they were taking
2:07:54
Speaker 10: and deserved no protection when he banned them. Yet now
2:07:58
Speaker 10: he's singing a completely different tune, desperately begging the federal
2:08:03
Speaker 10: government to go easy on Springfield businesses that knowingly built
2:08:06
Speaker 10: their operations around a massive influx of Haitian migrants under
2:08:11
Speaker 10: temporary status. I mean, how much more glaring can can
2:08:14
Speaker 10: this hypocrisy be?
2:08:15
Speaker 1: No, it's obvious. And again, you know your eyes are white.
2:08:19
Speaker 1: He can complain all day long about the loss of
2:08:21
Speaker 1: temporary status, but temporary by definition is temporary for God's sake.
2:08:27
Speaker 1: And if your business model is predicated upon and I
2:08:31
Speaker 1: suppose Jack, this comes down to cheap labor. Because I
2:08:33
Speaker 1: had a question earlier. These businesses chose to hire the
2:08:38
Speaker 1: otherwise not lawfully able to work population based on this
2:08:42
Speaker 1: temporary status. Okay, we're safe hiring them to do these
2:08:46
Speaker 1: jobs we have. If they never got temporary status, they
2:08:51
Speaker 1: never were able to lawfully work, would these businesses be around,
2:08:55
Speaker 1: would they be elsewhere, or would these jobs be open
2:08:57
Speaker 1: to American applicants, who I'm guessing probably would expect a
2:09:01
Speaker 1: higher wage.
2:09:03
Speaker 10: Yes, So I want to hit that because I spent
2:09:04
Speaker 10: a lot of time in Springfield, Ohio last year, and
2:09:06
Speaker 10: in fact, then Vice president candidate JD. Vance sent me
2:09:10
Speaker 10: several text messages and said thank you for being one
2:09:12
Speaker 10: of the reporters that's actually telling the truth here. I
2:09:14
Speaker 10: coined a term last year. I was on Sebastian Gorka's
2:09:17
Speaker 10: TV show on Newsmax, I believe at the time, and
2:09:20
Speaker 10: I called it reverse offshoring for a long time. Businesses
2:09:24
Speaker 10: got black eyes, you remember, for building factories overseas with
2:09:28
Speaker 10: materials for pennies on the dollar and basically paying workers
2:09:31
Speaker 10: of bowl of rice in two cents. Right, Well, what
2:09:34
Speaker 10: do Wine and the Biden open border policies and the
2:09:39
Speaker 10: Biden administration and Springfield leaders allowed to happen in Springfield
2:09:44
Speaker 10: was well, instead of doing that overseas, we're going to
2:09:46
Speaker 10: reverse offshore, we're going to traffic Haitians in. And I
2:09:51
Speaker 10: covered it. I mean, you had some places where there
2:09:54
Speaker 10: were homes that would otherwise be rented to springfielders who
2:09:58
Speaker 10: were filled with twe twenty ten, fifteen thirty Haitians because
2:10:03
Speaker 10: they would rent a bed to a Haitian for eight hours,
2:10:06
Speaker 10: and then when that Haitian was working, they'd rent the
2:10:08
Speaker 10: same bed to another Haitian for eight hours. And then
2:10:10
Speaker 10: all of a sudden, rents in the area go from
2:10:12
Speaker 10: eight hundred dollars to thirty five hundred dollars, so people
2:10:14
Speaker 10: get crowded out of housing. And we had people say
2:10:17
Speaker 10: to us, I went to that temporary staffing agency, I
2:10:21
Speaker 10: applied for a job. They never called me because I'm
2:10:23
Speaker 10: an American and I expect X amount per per hour.
2:10:28
Speaker 10: But they were hiring Haitians, you know, like it was
2:10:31
Speaker 10: nobody's business. And so this is reverse offshoring, and Mike
2:10:35
Speaker 10: DeWine is trying to protect the trafficking of Haitians in Springfield, Ohio.
2:10:38
Speaker 1: We'll bring Jack Winsor back for one more, a little
2:10:40
Speaker 1: bit more to unpackage on this very controversial immigration situation
2:10:46
Speaker 1: going on here at Ohio Press network dot com. That's
2:10:49
Speaker 1: where we find Jack Windsor in some great reporting, including
2:10:52
Speaker 1: the reporting on this whole situation Springfield, the Haitian community
2:10:55
Speaker 1: you mentioned, Governor of Wine. It seemed to be a
2:10:56
Speaker 1: concerted effort to bring them. How why Jack, Why Springfield?
2:11:01
Speaker 1: Why the Haitian community, I mean, why not the Somalia.
2:11:05
Speaker 1: Why weren't they bringing Somalians in? Or why weren't they
2:11:07
Speaker 1: bringing Mexican labors in? Or why weren't they bringing I
2:11:09
Speaker 1: don't know, Chinese Communist Party military age men, and there's
2:11:12
Speaker 1: a lot of those in the country.
2:11:15
Speaker 10: Bingo. Because Governor Mike Dwine had the Becky Dowine School
2:11:20
Speaker 10: in Haiti for years, I believe it is now defunct,
2:11:23
Speaker 10: but sadly, his daughter Becky was tragically killed in an
2:11:28
Speaker 10: auto accident and so he and fran Dowine constructed a
2:11:31
Speaker 10: school in Haiti for students there and named it after Becky.
2:11:35
Speaker 10: But Governor Mike DeWine has always had a soft spot
2:11:37
Speaker 10: in his heart for Haiti and for Haitians, and unfortunately
2:11:41
Speaker 10: he seems to be a purveyor of lies, like some
2:11:44
Speaker 10: of the churches there in Springfield that say there's no
2:11:46
Speaker 10: such thing as an illegal there's no such thing as
2:11:49
Speaker 10: an illegal human being, to justify bringing Haitians in and
2:11:54
Speaker 10: allowing them to cut in front of others in the line.
2:11:57
Speaker 10: And by the way, I think Dwine was born in
2:11:59
Speaker 10: spring O, Ohio, so that's technically his stomping grounds. And
2:12:02
Speaker 10: I think that's why. I think it's because he has
2:12:05
Speaker 10: ties to Haiti. I think that you know, that is
2:12:08
Speaker 10: his area, and he probably has long lasting relationships with
2:12:12
Speaker 10: leaders in that area, whether business or government, and really
2:12:16
Speaker 10: just did the deal behind the scenes and said, oh, okay,
2:12:19
Speaker 10: you need some cheap labor, no worries, we'll bring in
2:12:21
Speaker 10: some Haitians. Because you know, there was an earthquake there
2:12:23
Speaker 10: in twenty ten, right sixteen years later, we're still giving
2:12:26
Speaker 10: them temporary protected status, which is why the Trump administration
2:12:29
Speaker 10: is closing that down well.
2:12:30
Speaker 1: In you know, just in a nod to truth. And
2:12:34
Speaker 1: I know that the judge who put the halt on
2:12:36
Speaker 1: this struggled with the idea that we still have a
2:12:39
Speaker 1: State department warning about do not travel to Haiti for
2:12:42
Speaker 1: any reason. So how can you justify the things have
2:12:44
Speaker 1: improved in Haiti? Is the point where you can get
2:12:46
Speaker 1: rid of temporary work status. I kind of get that
2:12:49
Speaker 1: on some level, because by all accounts, Haiti is objectively
2:12:52
Speaker 1: a hellhole run by gangs.
2:12:55
Speaker 10: Yeah, I get that, until you understand that Article two
2:12:59
Speaker 10: the Constitution endows the executive branch with the enforcement of laws,
2:13:04
Speaker 10: and Trump can pick whoever he wants within each administrative
2:13:08
Speaker 10: as the head and as the workers to do the bidding.
2:13:11
Speaker 10: And so he has the authority to say, no, here
2:13:14
Speaker 10: are the border laws, and this was an order previously
2:13:17
Speaker 10: and we are going to undo that. And the judge
2:13:19
Speaker 10: can be stymied all she wants. But the reality is,
2:13:23
Speaker 10: here's the other hard part for a lot of liberals
2:13:25
Speaker 10: to understand. District federal judges don't have the authority to
2:13:30
Speaker 10: check the president. Only the Supreme Court of the United
2:13:32
Speaker 10: States does. The only time that a federal district judge
2:13:35
Speaker 10: can say the ruling here applies to the parties beyond
2:13:41
Speaker 10: those in this case is if it's a class action lawsuit,
2:13:43
Speaker 10: which this is not so. For those reasons, this is
2:13:46
Speaker 10: going to get overturned at the Supreme Court.
2:13:47
Speaker 1: Very valid legal point on that one. Subtle, but very valid, Jack.
2:13:51
Speaker 1: I appreciate you raising that. Any comments on my friend Maureen,
2:13:55
Speaker 1: He's always on top of these things. The House Bill
2:13:58
Speaker 1: six execus kitters apparently on trial, and they're from the Sheneigans.
2:14:02
Speaker 1: This is what landed Larry Householder in prison for the
2:14:06
Speaker 1: First Energy scandal with the nuclear power plans. A lot
2:14:09
Speaker 1: a lot of corruption going on in there. Going back
2:14:12
Speaker 1: to Governor de Wine, any suggestion maybe that this trial
2:14:15
Speaker 1: might reveal his greater involvement than we've been led to
2:14:18
Speaker 1: believe before. Is there something there there, Jack Windsor in
2:14:22
Speaker 1: your estimation, I think there's.
2:14:24
Speaker 10: Always been something there. I'm I cannot be judge jury
2:14:27
Speaker 10: an executioner. However, I will tell you that the Wine,
2:14:31
Speaker 10: against the recommendations of wise people around him, appointed Sam
2:14:35
Speaker 10: Randazzo to lead the agency that would allow some of
2:14:40
Speaker 10: these things with House Bill six to happen and First
2:14:42
Speaker 10: Energy to happen, and Randazzo obviously was convicted committed suicide
2:14:48
Speaker 10: because of the fallout. And you know, I think Mike
2:14:52
Speaker 10: DeWine probably has enough people between him and some of
2:14:55
Speaker 10: the activities that are being investigated to have plausible deniability.
2:15:00
Speaker 10: But I think many fair minded people understand that Governor
2:15:05
Speaker 10: Dwine met with these two individuals that are on trial
2:15:09
Speaker 10: soon after being elected, so look to pretend like he
2:15:13
Speaker 10: didn't know what was going on. I think what it's
2:15:15
Speaker 10: going to come down to is this lobbying is legal
2:15:18
Speaker 10: in this country, and so what did these folks do
2:15:21
Speaker 10: with respect to influence, whether that be money or otherwise
2:15:26
Speaker 10: that crosses the line. And what was Governor Mike Dwine's
2:15:29
Speaker 10: role in that? And he is still saying he's not
2:15:32
Speaker 10: sure if he's going to be called and whether he's
2:15:34
Speaker 10: going to have to submit testimony.
2:15:36
Speaker 7: We'll see.
2:15:36
Speaker 10: But again, I think fair minded people recognize that this
2:15:39
Speaker 10: is a deal that Governor Mike Dwine helped broker.
2:15:42
Speaker 1: Well, I suppose he doesn't have to worry about his
2:15:44
Speaker 1: political future given his age and term limits and all that,
2:15:47
Speaker 1: so he'll fade off into the sunset. I suppose Jack
2:15:51
Speaker 1: windsor maybe with no accountability, Jack, I appreciate you following
2:15:53
Speaker 1: all of these great topics. The Ohio Pressnetwork dot com
2:15:57
Speaker 1: is where you find Jack each and every day of
2:15:58
Speaker 1: the week. Recommend you book mark the site and tune
2:16:00
Speaker 1: into the morning show every Friday, because we're going to
2:16:02
Speaker 1: continue doing this, aren't we.
2:16:03
Speaker 7: Jack,