Latest / Brian Thomas / Adam Koehler - Cincinnati Exchange

Transcript

Adam Koehler - Cincinnati Exchange · Brian Thomas

0:00
Speaker 1: Good to see Adam in. A Happy New Year to
0:01
Speaker 1: you man.
0:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, you too, Brian, It's great to be back in here.
0:04
Speaker 1: It's as sad there's really nothing in the world to
0:06
Speaker 1: talk about, not locally, not nationally, not in the state.
0:09
Speaker 1: You know, it's just it's a dead news cycle.
0:12
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, the worst state is Minnesota. There's absolutely nothing
0:15
Speaker 2: going on.
0:15
Speaker 1: I know, nothing at all at all, my word and anyhow,
0:19
Speaker 1: So with that joke out of the side, plenty to
0:21
Speaker 1: talk about, of course. So the city of Cincinnati has
0:23
Speaker 1: been keeping you busy. You're you know, we have Todd Zinzer.
0:26
Speaker 1: We call him Citizen Watchdog, that's his podcast. You're a
0:29
Speaker 1: parallel to Todd Zenzer in that you keep your eye
0:32
Speaker 1: on the what I always refer to jokingly as shenanigans,
0:36
Speaker 1: but sort of the you know, question marks going on
0:38
Speaker 1: with since a city council, the silence from since a
0:41
Speaker 1: city council. You know, why in the hell is it
0:43
Speaker 1: that they don't support the police. We could go on
0:45
Speaker 1: and on and on, but these are the kind of
0:46
Speaker 1: things that you regularly focus on throughout the year. And
0:48
Speaker 1: the place that you point out these things the Cincinnati Exchange.
0:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, so we decided to start our own newspaper, you know,
0:55
Speaker 2: running in a couple elections and then helping Corey with
0:58
Speaker 2: his most recent campaign, and and you know, you see
1:01
Speaker 2: how that turned out. You know, a lot of conservatives
1:04
Speaker 2: just feel like their voice isn't being heard in local
1:07
Speaker 2: news organizations, you know, especially local papers, and over time,
1:12
Speaker 2: I think a lot of those news organizations in general,
1:16
Speaker 2: you know, even though the much larger ones have been
1:19
Speaker 2: their newsrooms have been taken over by activists. There's even
1:23
Speaker 2: a collective bargaining agreement with one of the unions in
1:25
Speaker 2: this in the Democratic Socialists of America, which is pretty wild.
1:30
Speaker 2: Yeah really, yeah, look it up. It's yeah, the News
1:33
Speaker 2: Guild and the Democratic Socialists of America have a collective
1:36
Speaker 2: bargaining agreement between each other.
1:39
Speaker 1: Maybe that's what Bobby, who calls in the program refers to.
1:41
Speaker 1: He just he randomly throws that collective bargaining agreements, and
1:44
Speaker 1: I'm quite often I'm like puzzled over what prompted that.
1:47
Speaker 1: Maybe that's exactly.
1:48
Speaker 2: Because there are some some DSA employees that are also
1:53
Speaker 2: in the union and they have their own kind of
1:55
Speaker 2: deal worked out. Not that the DSA is somehow influence
2:00
Speaker 2: seeing the newsrooms. But I mean when you have DSA,
2:03
Speaker 2: people who are pretty far left activists, who are also
2:07
Speaker 2: working in some of these newsrooms.
2:09
Speaker 1: And they are influencing the news, you.
2:11
Speaker 2: Would assume, yeah, at least some of the larger.
2:13
Speaker 1: Ones, you know, And I'm sure that shocks no one.
2:16
Speaker 1: That shocks nobody, because if anybody who watches any kind
2:19
Speaker 1: of mainstream news or reads any sort of mainstream papers,
2:21
Speaker 1: I mean, you can just read the bias. It's I mean,
2:24
Speaker 1: hear it. It's just so obvious. It's it's all. I
2:28
Speaker 1: feel almost embarrassed for them calling themselves a news organization
2:31
Speaker 1: because when I think news, I think traditionally an unbiased
2:34
Speaker 1: reporting of the facts. Right, there was a killing in
2:37
Speaker 1: Minnesota and ice agent shot a woman who was obviously
2:40
Speaker 1: trying to drive her car, And was it justified. Some
2:42
Speaker 1: people are saying it isn't. Some people are saying it is.
2:45
Speaker 1: That's a neutral, boiled down analysis of what is ultimately
2:48
Speaker 1: a very complicated issue. But once you start interjecting this
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Speaker 1: was murder robber, that's not news. That becomes opinion, and
2:54
Speaker 1: that seems to me where all news has gone.
2:55
Speaker 2: That's right, and it's it's gotten very sensationalized, but on
3:00
Speaker 2: the bias of the people in the newsroom. And you
3:03
Speaker 2: know how this can be infectious. You get one activist
3:06
Speaker 2: person in there who's outspoken, You've got other people who
3:09
Speaker 2: aren't as outspoken. They just want to come in and
3:10
Speaker 2: do their jobs. They can be influenced by those people.
3:14
Speaker 1: Oh here, what immediately popped into my mind the team
3:19
Speaker 1: meeting at work. You got your boss in the room,
3:21
Speaker 1: and your boss comes up with some kind of a
3:24
Speaker 1: solution or suggestion for a new work function or whatever.
3:28
Speaker 1: Does anybody to have any problems or objections with that? No,
3:30
Speaker 1: it's her idea. She's the queen of the room, and
3:32
Speaker 1: somebody inside has got this point. Oh my god, had
3:35
Speaker 1: she thought about maybe this happening? Because that doesn't sound
3:38
Speaker 1: like it's going to work out really well. Now, you
3:40
Speaker 1: keep your mouth shut.
3:40
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right, that's exactly great to make the point. Well,
3:43
Speaker 2: and you don't want to lose your job.
3:45
Speaker 1: You don't want to be ostracized.
3:47
Speaker 2: Right, and then if it gets too toxic, you end
3:49
Speaker 2: up leaving, And then what happened. Only five percent now
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Speaker 2: of journalists consider themselves conservative. The vast majority consider themselves
4:00
Speaker 2: either kind of centrists right, because that's their job actually
4:03
Speaker 2: is just so who knows if they're even telling the
4:05
Speaker 2: truth on that. But many of them are democrat or
4:09
Speaker 2: they consider themselves far left. So that's a big, big
4:13
Speaker 2: problem if that's the case. And that's what the numbers
4:16
Speaker 2: are showing. That's an actual survey that was taken, so
4:19
Speaker 2: people can actually look that up. But also something came
4:23
Speaker 2: out just recently that I saw where men, particularly conservative
4:28
Speaker 2: men of European descent, were kept out of newsrooms. So
4:34
Speaker 2: this whole DEI thing they kind of went overboard. Well, yeah,
4:37
Speaker 2: and your voice, my voice, the things that we believe
4:41
Speaker 2: in are not being written anymore. So that's where you
4:45
Speaker 2: see these headlines that are slanted more to the left.
4:49
Speaker 2: And it's a big problem in news. And it wasn't
4:52
Speaker 2: just that, like that's stuff I found recently. We've been
4:54
Speaker 2: building this newspaper for a while now. It actually launched
4:58
Speaker 2: maybe two months ago. But the idea was we called
5:00
Speaker 2: it to sin say Exchange, because it's an exchange of ideas.
5:03
Speaker 2: It's an exchange of everybody's ideas, and I wanted to
5:06
Speaker 2: bring people like Todd and Todd's actually written for it
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Speaker 2: and bring those folks in bring those voices in that
5:13
Speaker 2: don't feel heard and aren't getting op eds printed in
5:17
Speaker 2: local newspapers.
5:18
Speaker 1: And nobody provides more supportive documentation or implement or information
5:27
Speaker 1: than a guy like Todd Zenzer. He's an important voice.
5:29
Speaker 1: Yes he has an opinion about it, But here are
5:32
Speaker 1: the documents which gave rise to my commentary or gave
5:36
Speaker 1: rise to my criticism about the mayor or council or
5:39
Speaker 1: what's going on behind the scenes or Chryl Long. It's like, oh,
5:41
Speaker 1: you're just some bright wing concern. No, no, here, here
5:44
Speaker 1: is the reason why I'm making this criticism. They haven't
5:47
Speaker 1: followed food with paperwork, they haven't followed through with where
5:49
Speaker 1: the money went. Fill in the bike. Why didn't they
5:51
Speaker 1: buy the trucks we needed to do snow removal? I mean,
5:54
Speaker 1: he looks into that and then provides, you know, the
5:57
Speaker 1: credibility for it. Yeah, nobody's listening to him.
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Speaker 2: Well, And you don't want to feel like you're being
6:03
Speaker 2: bullied by Plumb Street, right, Yeah. And a lot of
6:06
Speaker 2: times those news organizations, you know, they're either ideologically ideologically
6:11
Speaker 2: tied to what's going on at Plum Street, or they're
6:14
Speaker 2: just afraid to challenge what's going on down there. Guys
6:16
Speaker 2: like Todd are not afraid, No, not at all. Smitherman
6:19
Speaker 2: not afraid, right, And those two podcasts are actually streaming
6:23
Speaker 2: on our home page of the website.
6:24
Speaker 1: The Cincinnati Exchange dot com. I appreciate you posting my
6:28
Speaker 1: interview with Brian James from this morning, as well as
6:32
Speaker 1: The Big Picture with Jack Adaan and yesterday. Some of
6:34
Speaker 1: those podcasts will link right there. Your information might be
6:36
Speaker 1: linked as well, but I encourage you to bookmark at
6:38
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Exchange dot com. We'll bring out them back
6:41
Speaker 1: and we'll talk a little bit more coming up. After
6:43
Speaker 1: I mentioned whom I mentioned now Oder exit od O
6:46
Speaker 1: r XIT notation seven about GARC DE talk station. I'm
6:52
Speaker 1: very happy Thursday, do you call it Friday Eve. We're
6:54
Speaker 1: gonna hear from Jay Ratlifft bottom of the next hour,
6:56
Speaker 1: after we hear from Congressman David Taylor. Great day to
6:59
Speaker 1: talk with the congressman, and of course always a great
7:01
Speaker 1: time talking with Adam Kaylor. And you can find The
7:04
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Exchange, which is his online newspaper, and it is
7:08
Speaker 1: in a newspaper style format. The articles are there, the
7:11
Speaker 1: links are there. The Cincinnati exchange dot com and obviously,
7:16
Speaker 1: as you pointed out, the impetus behind this to provide
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Speaker 1: actual reporting.
7:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, actual reporting, right, people like Todd you know. I mean,
7:25
Speaker 2: we've got a bunch of people. You go to our
7:27
Speaker 2: bout page and you'll see everybody that contributes to the paper.
7:29
Speaker 2: I mean, I even got my my personal trainer looped
7:32
Speaker 2: in somehow, my buddy Josh Smith to write some health articles,
7:35
Speaker 2: you know, calories in, calories out type of stuff.
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Speaker 1: But we got a new food pyramid by the way, right,
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Speaker 1: I mean I go back to the four four three
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Speaker 1: two era back in the seventies, you know, and they
7:49
Speaker 1: were really focusing on grains and and that's like the bottom.
7:53
Speaker 1: They treat grains and bread and things of that nature,
7:55
Speaker 1: like carbohydrates like they used to treat sugar.
7:58
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah. And before the break, we were
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Speaker 2: just talking about food. We're talking about healthy habits and
8:02
Speaker 2: things that you've been doing, things that I do. And
8:04
Speaker 2: it's really important to have that. But you know, it's
8:07
Speaker 2: also important when you're talking about the news to tell
8:10
Speaker 2: the truth, amen, and to try to get out here
8:13
Speaker 2: and have that other perspective. And the problem is is
8:17
Speaker 2: so the city of Cincinnatis. You could see in Corey's
8:19
Speaker 2: campaign eighty twenty, which was surprising to me. But that's
8:24
Speaker 2: the city. When you go across the river, you get
8:26
Speaker 2: out into the suburbs, you get up into Butler Warren County,
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Speaker 2: those places are still served by Cincinnati media.
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Speaker 1: Yes, they are so those people.
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Speaker 2: And you know when I was running, I was running
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Speaker 2: for Hamblin County. So go out in different parts of
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Speaker 2: Hamilton County and you talk to these folks and they're
8:43
Speaker 2: the ones who are like, I'm canceling my subscription to this.
8:46
Speaker 2: I don't want to read this anymore. I don't feel like,
8:49
Speaker 2: you know, my perspective or what I see, how I
8:52
Speaker 2: see the world is portrayed in this particular news So
8:57
Speaker 2: there's an audience there that isn't and serve correct by
9:01
Speaker 2: the current media outside of like your your your podcast,
9:05
Speaker 2: this show. You know some I'd say, Trisha Mackie, she's
9:09
Speaker 2: doing a great job, but there's some people out here
9:12
Speaker 2: that just say, look, I don't feel like I want
9:14
Speaker 2: to read this thing anymore because you know, it's just
9:17
Speaker 2: not serving me. So there's an opportunity there for another
9:20
Speaker 2: news group to come in here that wants to tell
9:23
Speaker 2: the truth that wants to bring in local voices instead
9:26
Speaker 2: of local staff. So I want to bring these people in,
9:30
Speaker 2: mix it up a little bit and have these stories
9:33
Speaker 2: told from the people's perspective.
9:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you'll, of course you're inviting people to offer content,
9:38
Speaker 1: it sounds like to me. Yeah, well, yeah, I mean
9:42
Speaker 1: people can come in. It's like writing a letter to
9:44
Speaker 1: the editor. You may get it published in the Enquiry.
9:47
Speaker 1: You may not.
9:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
9:49
Speaker 1: Now, that's I suppose that's a may or may not
9:50
Speaker 1: with you as well. But if you've got some legitimate
9:54
Speaker 1: point to make, if it's logical, it's reasonable, and it
9:56
Speaker 1: presents your side of the ledger, go ahead and send
9:58
Speaker 1: it into Adam over at the the since a change.
10:01
Speaker 1: Maybe you'll actually see it in print and it might
10:03
Speaker 1: get read by someone. That's right.
10:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, And guys like Todd. You know, I trust Todd.
10:07
Speaker 2: You know I've I've I've talked Todd so many times.
10:10
Speaker 2: We were involved in the whole railroad sale thing. Uh,
10:13
Speaker 2: you know, Todd knows what he's doing. I mean he does.
10:15
Speaker 2: Former US Inspector General, and you know, dots his eyes,
10:19
Speaker 2: crosses his t's and he's the type of guy I
10:21
Speaker 2: want to I want to hear from and Tom Brickman.
10:24
Speaker 2: I mean, who's better at talking about tax than Tom Brick?
10:27
Speaker 1: Right?
10:29
Speaker 2: So I mean you got guys like that that I've
10:31
Speaker 2: met through my political experience. Uh, you know, people with
10:36
Speaker 2: some of these organizations that are very concerned about what's
10:41
Speaker 2: going on in the city. I mean, look at what
10:42
Speaker 2: just happened. You had AFTAB come out after they promised
10:46
Speaker 2: there wouldn't be any new taxes, you know, because of
10:48
Speaker 2: the railroad. Yeah exactly, Yeah, George Bush all over again, right,
10:54
Speaker 2: and Bush at least faced consequences for it. That's why
10:58
Speaker 2: Aftab kept his powder dried till after he got elected.
11:01
Speaker 2: And then he says, oh, by the way, I'm gonna
11:02
Speaker 2: raise your income tax exactly all the name of public safety. Though, Adam,
11:06
Speaker 2: this time, it's not equal housing or affordable housing or
11:09
Speaker 2: some kind of nonsensical left wing program, it's republic safety.
11:12
Speaker 1: Right where you've been on that topic for so long.
11:15
Speaker 2: Well, they've been hating on the police.
11:17
Speaker 1: They have been, yes, ganging up on them with obviously
11:21
Speaker 1: the intended result nobody wants to be a cop anymore,
11:24
Speaker 1: or we are now struggling with it. One more with
11:27
Speaker 1: Adam Keyler, followed by Congressman David Taylor after the top
11:29
Speaker 1: of the Our News will continue in a moment here
11:31
Speaker 1: at seven forty six right now fifty five KR City
11:33
Speaker 1: Talk station, And another opportunity for me to remind you
11:35
Speaker 1: that there is a the talk station seven fifty here
11:39
Speaker 1: fifty five KR City Talk station, probably Eve again. Congressman
11:43
Speaker 1: David Taylor after the top of the Our News with
11:44
Speaker 1: Jay Ratliffe if our aviation expert at the bottom of
11:47
Speaker 1: the next hour. In the meantime, Adam Keayler in studio.
11:50
Speaker 1: And you really should, you really should bookmark and I
11:52
Speaker 1: know regularly recommend websites of folks, But if you want local,
11:56
Speaker 1: balanced information about what's going on, you feel like you're
11:58
Speaker 1: not getting it from your local news outlets, maybe like
12:01
Speaker 1: the Inquirer kind of rubs you the wrong way for
12:03
Speaker 1: some reason, or you're reporting from Fox nineteen or five
12:07
Speaker 1: or nine or twelve, the Cincinnati Exchange dot com. May
12:11
Speaker 1: even get your own stuff putt it in there. I
12:13
Speaker 1: know you've had some good donations, some good offerings, including
12:17
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman just recently wrote an article Carea on crime
12:19
Speaker 1: in the area. That's great, but moving away from that
12:23
Speaker 1: sort of local element, and I don't want to take
12:25
Speaker 1: the time away, but you and I just stumbled ssembled
12:27
Speaker 1: upon something I brought up earlier this morning. I saw yesterday,
12:30
Speaker 1: and this is an article right there on this sin
12:32
Speaker 1: say exchange corporate home buying ban. Trump moves to block
12:37
Speaker 1: institutional investors from buying up all these houses. We know
12:39
Speaker 1: that's going on, and there are some regions of the
12:42
Speaker 1: country where the city, the home ownership in the city
12:44
Speaker 1: it's like maybe comprised of fifteen to twenty twenty five
12:47
Speaker 1: percent of like a black Rock ownership.
12:49
Speaker 2: Oh, black Rock owns a lot, hundreds of thousands of units,
12:52
Speaker 2: all right.
12:53
Speaker 1: The capitalist in me says, well, wait a second, this
12:55
Speaker 1: is government interference. They are a buyer. It's an open market.
12:58
Speaker 1: They should be free to buy. But the realist in
13:00
Speaker 1: me knows that's making things very difficult for the regular
13:04
Speaker 1: I want to buy a house homeowner, the American dream.
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Speaker 1: They've been priced out of the market because Blackrock shows
13:09
Speaker 1: up with, you know, an extra hundred thousand dollars and
13:11
Speaker 1: you can't compete with that. So I was struggling with
13:14
Speaker 1: that reality. Donald Trump's trying to appeal to the populism.
13:17
Speaker 1: And this is a remarkable I said this morning. It
13:22
Speaker 1: sounds like an idea that came from democrats.
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Speaker 2: It totally does. Well, remember Trump used to be a Democrat.
13:28
Speaker 1: That he is who whatever is.
13:30
Speaker 2: Also he's also real estate guy, right, and he knows
13:33
Speaker 2: what he's been hearing. I mean, you know, if I'm
13:35
Speaker 2: a political advisor and I'm talking to him right now, say, look,
13:37
Speaker 2: the vast majority of people want cheap houses versus love blackrock, right.
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Speaker 1: Right, overwhelmingly overwhelming.
13:45
Speaker 2: But yeah, I mean I think I think it's it's
13:48
Speaker 2: a little bit of overreach. I mean, the same thing
13:49
Speaker 2: he did with the Intel, right. I mean, guys like
13:51
Speaker 2: you and I, more libertarian type folks, yes, you know,
13:54
Speaker 2: we see stuff like that. We're like, whoa, wait a minute,
13:56
Speaker 2: government overreach, but in a different way, right yep. And
14:00
Speaker 2: then you look at places like New York. I mean,
14:01
Speaker 2: look what Mumdanie's doing.
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Speaker 1: Listeners, Adam's going to shed a light on something that
14:07
Speaker 1: probably should frighten you. Go ahead, Adams.
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Speaker 2: Well, and this is the kind of thing I don't
14:10
Speaker 2: think would get covered correctly here locally. But there's this
14:13
Speaker 2: thing called the Kopa in New York, and what it
14:17
Speaker 2: does is it doesn't necessarily seize property outright. The one
14:20
Speaker 2: big thing we're scared of with communism, right and socialism,
14:23
Speaker 2: eventually it leads to property seizure. Well, if you own property.
14:27
Speaker 1: The elimination of private property is the goal.
14:29
Speaker 2: That's it, right. And then redistribution this is what they promise, right,
14:34
Speaker 2: So it restricts who you can sell your property to.
14:37
Speaker 2: And then it slows down the process. So you actually
14:41
Speaker 2: have to offer your commercial property. Okay, So I own
14:44
Speaker 2: a building in New York, YEP, I want to sell it.
14:47
Speaker 2: I'm moving, YEP. I have to go to this entity
14:50
Speaker 2: and say I'm selling my home. Give them it's the
14:52
Speaker 2: right of first refusal, correct, exactly. And in America, you
14:56
Speaker 2: want to sell your property as quickly as possible.
14:58
Speaker 1: Right.
14:58
Speaker 2: You think I live in America, I own proper in America.
15:00
Speaker 2: I could sell it to whoever I want to sell
15:02
Speaker 2: it to, not in the city of New York.
15:04
Speaker 1: So you have a buyer under that scenario and they
15:07
Speaker 1: want to offer you, let's say a million dollars for
15:08
Speaker 1: this property, you still must go to that entity and
15:11
Speaker 1: give them the option of outbidding yep.
15:14
Speaker 2: And nonprofits tied to the government right, and the government
15:18
Speaker 2: itself gets right a first refusal. You actually, even if
15:21
Speaker 2: you've got a deal on the table with a buyer,
15:24
Speaker 2: you have to offer your property up to one of
15:27
Speaker 2: these nonprofits. And if it's in a great area, do
15:29
Speaker 2: you think the city of New York, Mum Donnie is
15:32
Speaker 2: going to find the money to give to a nonprofit
15:36
Speaker 2: who's going to purchase your property?
15:38
Speaker 1: And what is phase two or perhaps phase three, which
15:41
Speaker 1: is the ultimate goal in this nonsense. The left wing organizations,
15:46
Speaker 1: basically a conglomerate of all these organizations will collectively get together,
15:50
Speaker 1: it becomes sort of the left wing black Rock's right
15:53
Speaker 1: and buy up these properties because they have the right
15:55
Speaker 1: of first refusal. And then what do they do with them?
15:57
Speaker 2: Oh, they bring in a whole bunch of people that
15:58
Speaker 2: vote the way they want them to vote, and they
16:01
Speaker 2: stick them in these units. And next thing you know,
16:03
Speaker 2: the city's flooded with democratic socialist.
16:07
Speaker 1: Well, I think the fact that mom Dommy got elected
16:09
Speaker 1: is already an illustration of the city has been flooded
16:12
Speaker 1: with a democratics.
16:13
Speaker 2: So well, when a lack of effort by Republicans or
16:16
Speaker 2: even by normal democrats, right, I mean, just moderate people
16:20
Speaker 2: who just didn't come out to vote. Happened in Miami,
16:23
Speaker 2: like less than twenty percent of the people came out
16:25
Speaker 2: to vote. Miami, they have a Democrat mayor now right
16:28
Speaker 2: after Mayor Suarez, who's, in my opinion, has done a
16:30
Speaker 2: great job, but nobody's voted. And look at Cincinnati. I
16:35
Speaker 2: know Forttle, California and Riverside are the only places in
16:39
Speaker 2: Cincinnati the vote the vote to the right anymore, and
16:42
Speaker 2: everybody else is hardcore blue.
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Speaker 1: This is a permanent fixture now in the fifty five
16:48
Speaker 1: KRCY Morning show studio is this map of the city
16:50
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. And when we have crime and bad things happen,
16:53
Speaker 1: or neighborhoods want to go a different direction beyond Sincenay
16:56
Speaker 1: City Council's ideas, I can quickly consult like oh to
17:00
Speaker 1: eighty five to one hundred percent have to have provoll well,
17:03
Speaker 1: that might explain something. It's all right, is right there,
17:05
Speaker 1: that's right. Appreciate Joe Strecker and what he does every day.
17:08
Speaker 1: Adam Keller, appreciate what you do. And again to my listeners,
17:11
Speaker 1: check it out book market, the Cincinnati Exchange dot com.
17:14
Speaker 1: And obviously there's a welcome opportunity for you to offer
17:17
Speaker 1: some news items you might want to see there. I
17:20
Speaker 1: don't know who makes the editorial decisions over there. Perhaps
17:22
Speaker 1: it's you, Adam, but.
17:23
Speaker 2: That's right right now, it's me. But we just hired
17:25
Speaker 2: a growth marketer and we're hiring some more people. So yeah,
17:28
Speaker 2: things rocking and rolling. We got our writers are our
17:30
Speaker 2: full time like kind of staff writer. But yeah, yeah,
17:34
Speaker 2: making the decisions. But yeah, and you can also go
17:35
Speaker 2: to cincy x ci n c y x dot com
17:38
Speaker 2: so you don't have to type in the whole Cincinnati exchange. Yeah,
17:41
Speaker 2: so you can just type in cinci x dot com
17:42
Speaker 2: and get there. But yeah, I mean, I'd love to
17:45
Speaker 2: hear from people in the suburbs especially. I mean, I've
17:47
Speaker 2: always been in the city myself, so a lot of
17:49
Speaker 2: the people I know are here in the city. But
17:50
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear from the people in the suburbs.
17:52
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, the Northeast Republican Women's Club folks
17:57
Speaker 2: from that organization, great organization. I'd love to hear some
17:59
Speaker 2: of the their voices. Uh, you know, people on the
18:01
Speaker 2: on the Deep West Side who who don't feel like
18:04
Speaker 2: they're they're being heard by by local news organizations like
18:07
Speaker 2: let's get out in the in the suburbs, let's get
18:09
Speaker 2: over in the northern Kentucky and let's hear what everybody
18:10
Speaker 2: has to say.
18:11
Speaker 1: Adam, I can't think you know. If I love the idea,
18:13
Speaker 1: I love how it's working. The right there. It's easy
18:16
Speaker 1: to get to since the x dot com it Joe's
18:17
Speaker 1: already edited to my blog page Vity five, casey dot com,
18:20
Speaker 1: the link to the uh the online paper. Adam Taylor,
18:23
Speaker 1: by all the success in the world to you and
18:24
Speaker 1: keep up the great work you are doing on behalf
18:27
Speaker 1: of the residents of the area. And that's a great thing.
18:29
Speaker 1: That's what we're doing, filling that gap.