Latest / Ron Verb / The Ron Verb Show - 5pm Hour Friday, 08/28/26

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The Ron Verb Show - 5pm Hour Friday, 08/28/26 · Ron Verb

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Speaker 1: All right, what's my top secret number? Well, I'll tell you.
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Speaker 2: 330-729-9977.
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Speaker 3: 330-729-9977. We'll get.
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Speaker 1: You through to us on NewsRadio 570 WKBN.
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Speaker 2: 330-729-9977.
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Speaker 1: Between now and 6 o'clock. All right, you got something
0:29
Speaker 1: to say? Run it up the flagpole, see if anybody salutes.
0:32
Speaker 1: That's what we're going to do here on NewsRadio 570.
0:35
Speaker 1: They just might salute. You never can tell. Bombshell ruling
0:43
Speaker 1: in case against alleged 9-11 masterminds. One of the headlines today.
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Speaker 1: So what is that all about, you say? What could
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Speaker 1: that be about? That's the headline, bombshell ruling in case
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Speaker 1: against alleged. Judge throws out Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's 9-11 confession
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Speaker 1: in already long wait for trial. A military judge today
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Speaker 1: threw out a confession made by Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the
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Speaker 1: alleged mastermind of the September 11th terror attacks. In his ruling,
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Speaker 1: military judge, Lieutenant Colonel Michael Sharama, wrote that statements made
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Speaker 1: by Mohammed to investigators in 07 were not given voluntarily,
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Speaker 1: the New York Post reports. This is the guy that
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Speaker 1: would look like Ron Jeremy, the porn star. The ruling
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Speaker 1: could complicate what has already been a decade-long wait for
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Speaker 1: the suspected plotter to stand trial. The ruling could complicate
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Speaker 1: what has already been a decades-long wait. for this guy
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Speaker 1: to stand trial. Did you hear what I said? Decades.
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Speaker 1: The move wasn't initially made public, but sources familiar with
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Speaker 1: its content told the newspaper that the judge had axed
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Speaker 1: Mohammed's confession from the case in the ruling earlier this week,
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Speaker 1: just days before the 25th anniversary of the deadly attack
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Speaker 1: that killed nearly 3,000 people. Sharama set a trial date
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Speaker 1: of June 2028 for Mohammed and three co-defendants. Sharama rejected
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Speaker 1: a request by prosecutors to open a trial in January 2027,
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Speaker 1: saying it would leave too little time for the resolution
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Speaker 1: of pretrial evidentiary and compliance motions. Sharama's latest ruling threatens
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Speaker 1: to further delay the case, which has been plagued by
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Speaker 1: postponements and failed efforts to secure a plea agreement. In 2024,
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Speaker 1: Mohammed and these other guys that were involved in admitted
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Speaker 1: to their roles in a terror attack in exchange for
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Speaker 1: serving life sentences and avoiding the death penalty. They're all
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Speaker 1: being held in a U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
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Speaker 1: In criticism of the plea deal from many families of
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Speaker 1: the victims, the Biden administration withdrew the agreement, resulting in
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Speaker 1: more litigation. In addition to avoiding the death penalty, it
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Speaker 1: stipulated that men answer any questions the families of the
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Speaker 1: victims have about the attack. All right, so that's kind of.
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Speaker 1: Bad news, I suppose. TV reporter films encampment outside her
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Speaker 1: own son's college housing and viral post. Lindsay Clancy's attorney
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Speaker 1: makes candid admission after jury leaves without a verdict. What
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Speaker 1: could that be? Jury enters second day weighing if psychosis
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Speaker 1: drove killing of children. Nervous, scared, beat down, Lindsay Clancy
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Speaker 1: awaits jury's verdict after a five-week trial. Speaking outside court,
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Speaker 1: Lindsay Clancy's attorney, told a swarm of media that he
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Speaker 1: could not predict how long jurors would take to reach
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Speaker 1: a verdict in the murder trial. The five-week proceeding included
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Speaker 1: roughly 290 pieces of evidence, he told reporters, asking whether
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Speaker 1: he felt confident. I'm never confident, adding that he had
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Speaker 1: no idea what the jury would do. Now, there's an
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Speaker 1: honest attorney and an honest answer. They worked hard, it's
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Speaker 1: been a long trial, and I have faith in the
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Speaker 1: jury system. The attorney also asked how Clancy was feeling
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Speaker 1: as she headed into the weekend. Nervous, scared, beat down
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Speaker 1: as usual. Lindsay Clancy jury scrutinizes pill bottles as medical
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Speaker 1: expert questions medication defense. Prescription drug evidence received fresh attention
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Speaker 1: in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial after jurors asked to
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Speaker 1: review pill bottles during deliberations. Dr. Mark Siegel, Fox News
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Speaker 1: senior medical analyst, said the request puts The sharply disputed
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Speaker 1: medication issue back in focus. Clancy's defense has argued that
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Speaker 1: a complex medication regime contributed to her mental decline, while
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Speaker 1: prosecutors have argued that the drugs she took did not
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Speaker 1: cause postpartum psychosis. Siegel said many of the prescription bottles
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Speaker 1: collected in a case were unopened and that Clancy was
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Speaker 1: taking a smaller number of the medications at the time
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Speaker 1: of the killings. He said only a few of those
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Speaker 1: drugs could even conceivably trigger psychosis. and that there was
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Speaker 1: no direct evidence the medications did so here. I don't
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Speaker 1: see any direct evidence that the pills were causing it,
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Speaker 1: Siegel said. The jury also asked to see the knife
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Speaker 1: used during Clancy's suicide attempt. Fox News contributor Joshua Ritter
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Speaker 1: said the request could indicate jurors are examining the prosecution's
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Speaker 1: argument that Clancy's wounds were superficial and that she had
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Speaker 1: an internal conflict about whether she wanted to die. Clancy
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Speaker 1: faces three counts of first-degree murder and the death of
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Speaker 1: her children. How you could do that? She does not
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Speaker 1: dispute killing them, but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.
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Speaker 1: You have to be suffering from something to do that.
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Speaker 1: Would you not agree? I mean, you can't be in
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Speaker 1: your right mind to do something like that. You got
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Speaker 1: to be. Something's got to be weird. Jelly Roll reveals
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Speaker 1: where he stands politically after Trump jokes spark backlash. Like,
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Speaker 1: I should care what Jelly Roll thinks about anything. You're
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Speaker 1: on the air.
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Speaker 4: Well, I underestimate him. Could you believe the third stringer
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Speaker 4: won the game? How about that?
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Speaker 1: I don't get excited about preseason games, though.
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Speaker 5: You don't?
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Speaker 4: No. They put Gabriel in, and I can't believe the score.
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Speaker 1: It was 37-3. Sheesh.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: Some people say he had an air of excitement about him, too,
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Speaker 1: to the game.
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Speaker 4: Well, one thing, the Guardians are still there, aren't they?
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Speaker 1: Yes, they are. I mean, yes, they are. It's kind
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Speaker 1: of exciting with the Guardians. I don't pay much attention,
7:01
Speaker 1: and stick from Dayton, I don't pay much attention to
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Speaker 1: the preseason games. I mean, I confess I did listen
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Speaker 1: to it last night. I was listening to the post-game show. Yeah.
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Speaker 1: The post-game show. But– We carry the Browns on CD
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Speaker 1: 93.3 on the road this morning, Glory. We carry the
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Speaker 1: Browns on there, and I enjoy listening to it. But
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Speaker 1: it's the preseason. I just don't get excited about it.
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Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I get excited about. In my
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Speaker 1: neck of the woods, it was exciting to listen. I
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Speaker 1: enjoy listening to Bob Hannon do the play-by-play on the
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Speaker 1: YSU game that we carried yesterday as we start our season.
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Speaker 1: I mean, so it was good to hear his voice,
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Speaker 1: and good to listen to that game. And great to
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Speaker 1: have a victory.
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Speaker 4: He was like the new Browns announcer. He's pretty good,
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Speaker 4: isn't he?
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Speaker 1: What's his name?
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Speaker 5: Andrew Siciliano.
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Speaker 1: He worked at Fox Sports. Yeah, yeah. He's a guy
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Speaker 1: from last year. I can never remember his name.
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Speaker 4: He's pretty good, isn't he?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, I think he is pretty good. You can't– they're
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Speaker 1: all unique. Gibbs Shanley was unique. Yep. Nev Chandler was unique. Yep.
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Speaker 1: Who was the guy– J.C.
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Speaker 3: Coleman.
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Speaker 1: No, no, no, no. Who was the guy? Was it
8:13
Speaker 1: Jim Mueller?
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Speaker 4: Jim Mueller, did you like him?
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Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, they all– I thought they were all
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Speaker 1: really good.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: I thought Gibbs Shanley was excellent. I thought Jim Mueller
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Speaker 1: was good. Neve Chandler was good. Oh, yeah. I thought–
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Speaker 1: Did you like Jimmy Donovan? I thought he was outstanding.
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Speaker 4: He was pretty good, wasn't he?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought he was outstanding. And this guy, to me,
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Speaker 1: has Jimmy Donovan-like qualities, but not to that level. But
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Speaker 1: there was something about the connection when you asked that.
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Speaker 1: There's something about the connection between the TV sports anchor
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Speaker 1: and the play-by-play for the Browns that for some reason
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Speaker 1: made it special. This guy that you're mentioning was not
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Speaker 1: a local TV news sports anchor. He was on Fox.
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Speaker 1: So you lose that connection. Yeah.
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Speaker 4: Of course, you know somebody else is a legend. Tom
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Speaker 4: Hamilton's number one, isn't he?
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Speaker 1: Yes, he is. But I will tell you this much
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Speaker 1: when you bring that up. Yeah? I hear these people
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Speaker 1: have bellyache when Rosie does the games because Tom might
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Speaker 1: be going to the West Coast games. I enjoy listening
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Speaker 1: to Rosie call a game, too. I think Rosie calls
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Speaker 1: a good game. I enjoy listening to him.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, but you know, one of the guys, he was
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Speaker 4: doing part-time work at WTAM, and a lot of people
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Speaker 4: didn't like him. But I got Chuck Galetti always took
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Speaker 4: my calls, you know?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'm just talking about these guys. I mean,
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Speaker 1: it seems to me that we've had a lot of
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Speaker 1: good Browns play-by-play guys. This guy I've gotten used to.
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Speaker 1: I think that he'll do a good job going on.
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Speaker 1: I just hope the Browns have... a good year for
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Speaker 1: a change.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, it'd be nice, but I think the Indians, the Guardians,
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Speaker 4: have to be commended for what they're doing, aren't they?
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Speaker 5: Well.
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Speaker 1: Well, we shall see. I mean, I hate to be
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Speaker 1: too optimistic, but, I mean, things have been going better
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Speaker 1: than they were for a while back. Let's put it
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Speaker 1: that way. I mean, how can you not root for
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Speaker 1: the Guardians? And, frankly, even for the Browns, even though
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Speaker 1: they've disappointed me for decades. Yeah.
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Speaker 4: Have a good day.
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Speaker 1: Thank you. It's Dick from Dayton Newsradio. Making his final
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Speaker 1: appearance as a guest host to Jimmy Kimmel Live Thursday night,
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Speaker 1: country music star Jelly Roll... Walked back his previous assertions
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Speaker 1: that he is apolitical just days after mocking President Donald
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Speaker 1: Trump's weight, physical fitness, and approval ratings. A lot of
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Speaker 1: people seem to think these Jimmy Kimmel writers have secretly
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Speaker 1: been pulling the strings and forcing this good old country
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Speaker 1: boy to poke fun at our commander-in-chief, Jelly Roll told
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Speaker 1: the audience. But let's be real about this, you all.
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Speaker 1: Do you think I would take orders from some sweaty
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Speaker 1: little dork named Josh? No, I wasn't telling it like
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Speaker 1: it is. And for some reason, that seems to freak
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Speaker 1: a lot of people out. I guess now that I've
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Speaker 1: lost all this weight, folks can finally see I have
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Speaker 1: his manhood. Country music star continued adding, It is funny
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Speaker 1: that before this week, everybody thought I was MAGA, and
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Speaker 1: now they think I'm some sort of liberal snowflake. He
11:35
Speaker 1: went on to walk the audience through his culture and
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Speaker 1: political evolution and push back on criticism of his celebration
11:43
Speaker 1: of the UFC Freedom 250 event held at the White
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Speaker 1: House in June, using the event as a catalyst for
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Speaker 1: his message surrounding his political views. But just because I
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Speaker 1: watch a fight on TV doesn't mean I support everything
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Speaker 1: this administration does, Jelly Roll said. Just like hosting Jimmy
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Speaker 1: Kimmel's show doesn't mean I support have all of Jimmy
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Speaker 1: Kimmel's politics. Sure, I lean left on some things, but
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Speaker 1: like most folks, I'm pretty down the middle. I'm a Christian.
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Speaker 1: I'm a country music singer. I'm a farmer. I'm a
12:16
Speaker 1: bow hunter. And most of the things I eat, I
12:19
Speaker 1: prefer to get with a stick and a string. That's
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Speaker 1: the truth. He concluded this segment of his monologue by
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Speaker 1: joking about his newfound friendship with Kimmel's crew, adding, and
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Speaker 1: I truly am going to miss all of my communist
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Speaker 1: anatifa friends here on the staff of the jimmy kimmel
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Speaker 1: show so i don't know don't you think as a
12:43
Speaker 1: performer sometimes this is a great thing about dolly parton
12:46
Speaker 1: dolly parton never mixed politics with anything she was doing
12:51
Speaker 1: dolly parton was there to entertain everybody who showed up
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Speaker 1: and bought a ticket that's what dolly parton did And
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Speaker 1: these people don't want to put politics into their show.
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Speaker 1: They're entertainers. Like Bruce Springsteen, you're just pissing off a
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Speaker 1: lot of your audience with your leftist politics. Why don't
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Speaker 1: you just shut up, show up, sing, and entertain people
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Speaker 1: and leave? That's really what you should be doing. It's
13:21
Speaker 1: the lessons of the great singers like Dolly Parton. Who
13:27
Speaker 1: was it? Was it the... Who was the group that
13:31
Speaker 1: said nasty things about Bush when he was president? And
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Speaker 1: they were country singers and it really devastated their career.
13:39
Speaker 1: Was that the Dixie Chicks? Remember that? They said nasty
13:43
Speaker 1: things about him and it was devastating. I mean, people
13:48
Speaker 1: just didn't go for that at all. So sometimes these
13:57
Speaker 1: people should maybe think twice about it. Maybe think twice
14:01
Speaker 1: about it. Trump election fraud crackdown lands first arrest putting
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Speaker 1: longtime critics in White House crosshairs. What's that all about?
14:10
Speaker 1: The first arrest in what a Trump administration prosecutor says
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Speaker 1: will be a broader election fraud crackdown was announced Friday
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Speaker 1: in Los Angeles. And the White House seized on the
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Speaker 1: case to hit back at longtime critics. First assistant U.S.
14:24
Speaker 1: attorney for the Central District of California announced... A Honduran
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Speaker 1: national was charged with two felony counts and could face
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Speaker 1: deportation if convicted while criticizing California's current voter registration safeguards
14:40
Speaker 1: and renewing DOJ's demands for a voter roll audit. Today's
14:43
Speaker 1: arrest is the first of many to come. Unfortunately, because
14:47
Speaker 1: of states like California allowing non-citizens to easily register to
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Speaker 1: vote and receive a ballot by mail, there's no telling
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Speaker 1: how many non-citizens are currently registered to vote in We
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Speaker 1: again review our request that California immediately comply with our
15:04
Speaker 1: request to audit their voter rolls so that all voters
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Speaker 1: can have confidence in our elections. Why would you be
15:09
Speaker 1: opposed to that? Rivera Flores lives west of Van Nuys,
15:18
Speaker 1: was charged with fraudulent voter registration and false claims of U.S. citizenship.
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Speaker 1: He did not vote in an election, according to the DOJ.
15:28
Speaker 1: Rivera Flores entered the U.S. during the George W. Bush
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Speaker 1: administration and was a green card holder but was not
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Speaker 1: a U.S. citizen. He was previously charged with misdemeanor for
15:38
Speaker 1: disrupting immigration law enforcement operations at a federal building in Carmela, California.
15:44
Speaker 1: Rivera Flores also allegedly sent a Homeland Security investigation agent
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Speaker 1: a slew of text messages calling the officer not the
15:53
Speaker 1: good guy and saying he could not wait until the
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Speaker 1: midterms because he believed the agent would not have qualified immunity,
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Speaker 1: legal protection that can shield law enforcement officers from certain
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Speaker 1: civil claims for their official conduct. Text messages between Rivera
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Speaker 1: Flores and the agent reviewed by Fox News show several
16:14
Speaker 1: profane jabs directed at the officer. All right, so this guy,
16:19
Speaker 1: why would you do that in the first place if
16:21
Speaker 1: you're not an idiot? You'd be an idiot. The White
16:24
Speaker 1: House says Rivera Flores' case is Indicates mainstream media and
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Speaker 1: political critics are off base in their countervailing reporting and
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Speaker 1: allegations about the existence of voter fraud. Despite the media
16:35
Speaker 1: and Democrats claiming it never happens, the evidence of non-citizens
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Speaker 1: registering to vote in our elections continues to pile up.
16:44
Speaker 1: Any non-citizen found registering to vote and voting in our
16:47
Speaker 1: elections will be held accountable. Only Americans should be electing
16:50
Speaker 1: Americans leaders. Well, who disagrees with that? I mean, I
16:56
Speaker 1: would agree with that, wouldn't you, 100%? That makes a
17:01
Speaker 1: world of sense to me. Why would you change the
17:03
Speaker 1: thought process on that at all? What else do I
17:12
Speaker 1: have for you? It's a crazy world these days. Crazy
17:20
Speaker 1: stuff going on, man. All right, calls? Well, we'll take some.
17:24
Speaker 2: 330-729-9977.
17:25
Speaker 1: We'll get you through to us. 330-729-9977. If you want
17:33
Speaker 1: to conversate here on NewsRadio 570, I'd already give you in.
17:36
Speaker 1: I'm just looking over the headline screen as it goes down.
17:41
Speaker 1: Give you the latest stuff. Where did I leave off
17:45
Speaker 1: on this phone bank? That's the problem. Why don't we
17:49
Speaker 1: just start at the top of the phone bank and
17:51
Speaker 1: work our way down? You're on the air.
17:53
Speaker 4: Did anybody mention Charlie Pryde doing a duet?
18:03
Speaker 1: Charlie Pryde, people don't even remember Charlie Pryde.
18:05
Speaker 5: He was a superstar.
18:10
Speaker 1: I know, but a lot of people, I know who
18:12
Speaker 1: Charlie Pryde is, but a lot of people listening have
18:15
Speaker 1: no clue who Charlie Pryde is. But the best thing
18:17
Speaker 1: for a singer and entertainer to do is leave politics
18:20
Speaker 1: out of your show. Why do you want to turn
18:22
Speaker 1: half the audience off? Like, for example, in the good
18:26
Speaker 1: old days, Johnny Carson, he didn't have a political tilt
18:30
Speaker 1: to it. Letterman, Carson, Jay Leno, those shows are much
18:36
Speaker 1: different than these guys like Kimmel and the shows that
18:40
Speaker 1: they're doing today. They just piss off half the audience
18:43
Speaker 1: when people are looking for entertainment and comedy. And why
18:49
Speaker 1: would you want to do such a thing? That's why
18:51
Speaker 1: so many people don't watch him anymore.
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Speaker 5: Charlie, Charlie, Charlie.
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Speaker 1: I don't care about Charlie Pryde. You're on the air.
18:59
Speaker 3: Hello?
19:00
Speaker 1: Yes, go ahead.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah. Robin Williams, I think, came up with a
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Speaker 2: great line. This is a quote I have in print
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Speaker 2: concerning the East Palestine incident. Robin Williams said that God
19:18
Speaker 2: gave men one penis and one brain, but only enough
19:22
Speaker 2: blood to run one at a time.
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Speaker 5: That's true.
19:27
Speaker 2: Now, I'm glad you laughed, Ron, because it's funny, and
19:34
Speaker 2: then you swallow, you gulp, and then you realize it
19:39
Speaker 2: probably is.
19:42
Speaker 2: A factor in almost any of these circumstances, all the
19:46
Speaker 2: way up, sad to say, to rape. You know? Williams
19:53
Speaker 2: was like Carlin. He could make you laugh, and then
19:58
Speaker 2: when you left the theater all the way home, you
20:00
Speaker 2: were thinking about some major idea. The guy became a
20:04
Speaker 2: philosopher and a poet. That's a profound sentence to me.
20:11
Speaker 2: after the initial laugh. And I just keep thinking about that,
20:17
Speaker 2: all of the radio, TV, and newspaper coverage of this
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Speaker 2: situation in Palestine. And I think Robin Williams was on
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Speaker 2: to something.
20:29
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know. You're talking about with York down
20:35
Speaker 1: with the process.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah. So at whatever level, I think it's, you know,
20:46
Speaker 2: there's a lot of other factors in there. But that comment,
20:50
Speaker 2: I think, Ron, is applicable today. Almost in every circumstance.
20:56
Speaker 4: Yeah.
20:57
Speaker 3: Yeah.
20:57
Speaker 1: But I mean, listen, I mean, the guy didn't commit
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Speaker 1: murder and the guy, I mean, it's, it's like, okay.
21:04
Speaker 1: And he gets a slap on the wrist and he
21:06
Speaker 1: gets embarrassed. Learn from it and, and, and learn from
21:11
Speaker 1: it and, and get on with your life and live
21:14
Speaker 1: a better life than, than don't make that mistake again,
21:18
Speaker 1: would be my advice to him. Put it behind you.
21:21
Speaker 1: And the sun comes up tomorrow. And try to find
21:27
Speaker 1: a better purpose, better meaning in your life than what
21:30
Speaker 1: you were trying to do.
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Speaker 2: Yeah. As they say in lots of churches, amen, brother.
21:36
Speaker 2: Thank you for the call.
21:38
Speaker 1: Thank you. Appreciate it. That's what he, I mean, that's
21:41
Speaker 1: really what he needs to do. And hopefully he will
21:47
Speaker 1: do it. I mean, I don't know the guy. I've
21:49
Speaker 1: never met the man, never talked to the guy or
21:51
Speaker 1: anything like that, but... I mean, it's just bizarre. So,
21:56
Speaker 1: I mean, the whole damn thing is just so weird.
22:01
Speaker 1: It's just weird. And who knows why he got divorced
22:03
Speaker 1: or what's going on there. But, I mean, if these
22:11
Speaker 1: people don't know by now so many of these sting
22:13
Speaker 1: operations that the cops are doing, and good Lord, it
22:16
Speaker 1: happens all the damn time. I mean, these idiots are
22:21
Speaker 1: constantly doing it. And do they not pay attention to
22:24
Speaker 1: the news? And they get caught every time. Well, here's
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Speaker 1: this guy thinking what? He's going online for a prostitute?
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Speaker 1: You're driving down to East Palestine. You don't know who
22:37
Speaker 1: you're meeting. You don't know how safe it is. I mean,
22:38
Speaker 1: just think how stupid this is. How just stupid this is.
22:44
Speaker 1: But I don't know. He couldn't be in his right
22:46
Speaker 1: mind to be doing that at that time. Who knows
22:49
Speaker 1: if he's depressed because of his divorce or whatever the
22:51
Speaker 1: case might be. I mean, get your act together. Mend
22:55
Speaker 1: your ways and try to go out and find a
22:57
Speaker 1: good woman. And get on and be a better man.
23:01
Speaker 1: That would be my advice that I would give to
23:03
Speaker 1: the guy. And I'm sure he's waiting for my advice.
23:07
Speaker 1: You're on the air.
23:08
Speaker 5: Hey, Ron, how are you doing this evening?
23:12
Speaker 1: I am doing well. Thank you for asking.
23:16
Speaker 5: Oh, anyhow, I want to go back to Bubba Ganoush
23:20
Speaker 5: and talking about why they don't build an AI unit here.
23:26
Speaker 5: The reason is, is because if you dig up all
23:29
Speaker 5: that brine grime, dredge that river, you're going to bring
23:32
Speaker 5: up all the pollution from the Industrial Revolution. And that's
23:37
Speaker 5: the reason why they don't do it.
23:39
Speaker 1: Oh, you're talking about when he's saying they should build
23:41
Speaker 1: it down on Wilson Avenue and that kind of stuff if.
23:43
Speaker 4: They're going to put them in.
23:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly.
23:44
Speaker 5: Exactly. That whole property from the Industrial Revolution is so
23:49
Speaker 5: full of pollution. I talk to people that I know
23:52
Speaker 5: about it, and they're going, you've got to understand, it's
23:55
Speaker 5: full of so much pollution. If you dredge the river
23:58
Speaker 5: and you wanted to generate electricity and put electric turbines
24:02
Speaker 5: in and everything else like this, it's because it's so
24:05
Speaker 5: full of pollution. What do they call that in the.
24:12
Speaker 5: You know, you dig this all up and do everything,
24:14
Speaker 5: you got to get rid of the industrial waste and everything,
24:17
Speaker 5: is far more expensive than building the plant.
24:23
Speaker 3: Hmm.
24:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, but shouldn't that have been done by now if
24:26
Speaker 1: it wasn't?
24:27
Speaker 5: No, it's never been done, not on the Mahoning River.
24:32
Speaker 1: Wouldn't it have?
24:33
Speaker 5: This is all the pollutants from the industrial revolution when
24:37
Speaker 5: all the mills were down here and everything. The reason
24:40
Speaker 5: that they don't do it And dredge it and everything
24:43
Speaker 5: is because it'll bring all the bad chemicals and everything
24:48
Speaker 5: else up and everything. I'm telling you the truth about this.
24:51
Speaker 5: And that's the reason why they don't do it. If
24:56
Speaker 5: you had to rebate that from the EPA, you're talking
25:01
Speaker 5: billions of dollars to get rid of all the pollution
25:04
Speaker 5: before you can actually use the property.
25:10
Speaker 1: Well.
25:12
Speaker 1: The people who polluted it, the problem I have with
25:16
Speaker 1: these companies when they leave is they should be on
25:18
Speaker 1: the hook for cleaning up the mess that they made.
25:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, but they're long gone and done long ago.
25:25
Speaker 1: Right.
25:26
Speaker 5: When the steel industry died back in the late 70s
25:29
Speaker 5: and even before that, it's all gone. But it's so
25:33
Speaker 5: polluted that if they disrupt that, they're going to cause
25:36
Speaker 5: more pollution and chemical hazards. The abatement behind that is
25:42
Speaker 5: more expensive than building on it.
25:45
Speaker 1: All right, Tiger. Thank you. Appreciate it. You're on the air,
25:48
Speaker 1: running out of time.
25:50
Speaker 3: Yeah, California is not the only state that has a
25:52
Speaker 3: problem with inactive voters. They just found something like 875,000
25:58
Speaker 3: ineligible or inactive voters on their voter rolls. And about
26:04
Speaker 3: five years ago, they discovered a million and a half
26:07
Speaker 3: ineligible people that moved. you know, the people that died,
26:11
Speaker 3: you know, uh, they send you, you got a card,
26:13
Speaker 3: you don't mail it back. They should just purge you
26:15
Speaker 3: from the voter roll. We had a problem. We lived
26:17
Speaker 3: in Ohio a few years ago and they sent us
26:22
Speaker 3: a voter card. Somehow it got forwarded to Pennsylvania. We
26:26
Speaker 3: had to write back and forth to him three times
26:29
Speaker 3: to get us off the rolls in Ohio. You know,
26:33
Speaker 3: I had to send him a copy of the deed,
26:36
Speaker 3: a copy of a utility and a copy of the, uh,
26:40
Speaker 3: what do you call it, the property tax form to
26:42
Speaker 3: them before they, you know, would remove us from Ohio.
26:46
Speaker 3: But they're having a lot of problem in not just California,
26:49
Speaker 3: but a lot of states. People are just there, and
26:53
Speaker 3: then they get cards. Well, I haven't lived here for
26:56
Speaker 3: five years. Why am I getting a card? Because they
26:58
Speaker 3: don't purge the voter roll.
26:59
Speaker 1: Right.
27:02
Speaker 3: And I think you and G2 should have an interesting
27:05
Speaker 3: conversation about that, you know, about just how to purge
27:09
Speaker 3: you know, records of invalid information like the government has.
27:14
Speaker 3: You know, the government never throws anything away.
27:18
Speaker 1: You are 100% correct. I suspect that there's... Whenever you're
27:24
Speaker 1: mailing out ballots to people who aren't asking for them,
27:27
Speaker 1: it's just to open the fraud. Hey, I'm out of time.
27:30
Speaker 1: I wish you would have called earlier. Thank you, my friends.
27:33
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend. Ron Furt from the Kingdom of Mahoning.
27:35
Speaker 1: Stay tuned. Sean's coming up, then the Guardians.