Laken Riley's Killer Gets His Sentence

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
If we did a power ranking system of NFL animal
teams of who would win in a fight based on
their mascot, Yeah, who would be who would be the winner?
There are fourteen animal masscots in the NFL.

Speaker 2 (00:13):
Oh, so we're excluding teams like the giants because that's
not an animal. Yeah, I got you, Okay, we would
have to think all of them. My first thought would
be bear is going to be up there.

Speaker 1 (00:21):
There's no way, it's no, there's no way. That's not
number one.

Speaker 2 (00:24):
Yeah, like that. Or a jaguar, he's gonna I mean,
the birds are not going to stand a chance.

Speaker 1 (00:29):
Well, I mean they see a chance of escaping, right,
of winning a fight, probably not right like the jaguar
might or a panther, like like, how do you determine
between the jaguar and the panther? I mean, I think
the jaguar can swim better. But where is this fight happening?

Speaker 2 (00:45):
I know, if it was like a if it was
like a flock of seahawks, they might stand a chance
just dive bombing that bear.

Speaker 1 (00:53):
You know, I'm telling you, man, you got to watch
out for the birds. Ah, you know, especially since the robots. Okay, anyway,
I was just joking. For anybody out there, it's like, no,
he's not one of those guys. No, I'm not.

Speaker 3 (01:05):
I'm not.

Speaker 2 (01:06):
I've heard that some people really believe that the birds
not believe that.

Speaker 1 (01:10):
You don't really believe that people don't believe. Well, I
think they think there are really people out there that
are like, the birds aren't real.

Speaker 2 (01:16):
Someone told me that. And they work in a profession,
a profession. Let me put it this way. They work
in a profession where you have to get a lot
of college before you get there, Okay, And they have
a coworker who they as they've told me, their coworker
sincerely believes that. And I got to be honest, they
don't believe.

Speaker 1 (01:35):
I just don't. Yeah, they believe that birds aren't real. Yeah, sincerely?
Have they ever fed a bird? Have they seen a
bird eat? They watched a documentary? Have they have they
done anything? I mean, it was that whole thing's a joke.
Even the guy who made it, he says it's a joke.
Oh absolutely, But that doesn't stop people. You know, he
did that to clown on people who fall for crazy

(01:58):
conspiracy theories. And apparently this I bought it hook line
and sinker. Yeah, you never No, I never know with
some people anyway, big news today, there's not a lot
of debating here, and I just wanted to mention this
at the top. This week there's been you know, we've
been waiting for the trial of the killer of Lake
and Riley, who was a college student in Georgia. She

(02:20):
was killed by a migrant who was illegal, illegally in
this country. And Athens Clark County Superior Court Judge Patrick
Haggard today found jose Ebarra guilty of ten counts, one
count of malice murder, three counts of felony murder, one
count of kidnapping, one count of aggravated assault with intent

(02:44):
to rape, one count of aggravated battery, one count of
hindering a nine to one to one call, one count
of tampering with evidence, and one count of being a
peeping tom, which apparently is a thing that you can
get arrested for in Georgia for some reason. And Jose
oh Bara said he pleaded guilty to all accounts, but
the sentencing after he was found guilty, this guy, I mean,

(03:09):
it's life in prison and I suppose, okay, So here's
the thing I was from Iowa. There was an illegal
immigrant who killed a girl named Molly Tibbets. Do you
remember that? Did you guys get news of that over here?
I remember hearing that story.

Speaker 4 (03:28):
Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (03:28):
She's from eastern Iowa and she was a like eighteen
or nineteen years old, maybe twenty. She was a college
age girl, and she was on a jog out where
she was originally from small town in eastern Iowa. And
she was gone. She was missing for like a month
or so, and then finally they found her body and
the person who took the authorities to her body was

(03:51):
who they believed murdered her. And it was an illegal immigrant,
which we found out was in this country because he
was hired by a local contry actor who wants cheap labor, right,
and he was going by a completely different alias. And
they don't check into these things, like, oh, you'll do
this work for you know, sixty percent of what I'd
have to pay for somebody in America to do it. Here,

(04:12):
we go, fire away, go and do good work. Should
never have been in the country, right, And then they
do something heinous like this. And this guy didn't really
have much of a like a guy in the Molly
Tibbets case. He didn't have much of a rap sheet.
This guy apparently did. But this guy is older than
the guy that was in Eastern Iowa. But then during

(04:32):
the trial, they come in and they have the headphones on, right,
they sit there, they don't say anything, they just have
headphones on because there's somebody that's basically interpreting or speaking
in their native language into the headphones while they sit there.
And much like like, have you watched a lot of
courtroom like real life, not like the TV shows. Have

(04:54):
you watched like courtroom reactions and things a little bit
not a ton There's there's something about a person who's
being accused of a heinous crime. There's something about them
just not reacting to things that's chilling to me, you know,
like just sitting there with the same face Like you
have all these people who are like victims statements or

(05:14):
you know, witness statements or things of part of this trial, right,
and this guy just sits there and he just like
looks in the same direction, he blinks, and he makes
no expression on his face at all, and you just
kind of wonder, like what is going on in his
head to not even have like any sort of emotion. Now,
of course, if you're pleading not guilty to this, showing

(05:36):
emotions certainly could be a tell that you might be
actually guilty of the crime. So I can understand that.
But to me, it's just chilling to see somebody sitting
there and not and not reacting. So he's found guilty
of ten counts. It's a pretty horrendous and awful thing
that was done. I am. I'm sad for anybody who's

(05:57):
close to this girl. But this is one of many
cases like this around the country, and this is going
to be a real harbinger, I think for the Tom
Homan led Ice program that is going to look to
try to get out of this country people who have

(06:20):
a record, people who have a history of criminal activity
even outside of this country. And we have to be
a lot more careful about who is coming into this country,
not because we think they're going to all be killers,
but I think because we want to protect the people
who are American citizens and are doing their best to
live lawful, abiding lives make our country our communities a

(06:42):
better place. So may Lake and Riley and Molly Tibbets
and anyone else who's been a victim of this type
of violent crime. May they rest in peace and hopefully
we as a country can learn about ways that we
can protect the other women of our society so we
don't have to do this again. Because listening to the
details of this case and the heartbreak that a lot

(07:05):
of these people who are close to Lake and Riley
and how they feel not great stuff. And I feel
terrible that this is something that's happening in our country,
which we call the best in the world. This is
certainly a problem we have to address. It's two eighteen.
We'll have more coming up on news radio eleven ten
KFAB and raise longer someone has to be held accountable

(07:25):
or the mayhem will continue to happen. Also, how soon
will the judge in this case have an attempt on
his life by these vicious gangs. Our lives and the
way we live have permanently changed because of this uncontrolled
invasion into our country. Yeah, So isn't this kind of
the law and order when people say they want law
and order in our societies, And it's exactly the kind

(07:47):
of thing that we're talking about, and it extends to
the immigration issue. But this is more than just that.
This is more of just like we need to have
rules and we need to raise the people who are
in our communities to you know, like our kids, to
have value of what life is and what could end
up being. You know, a very important person in the

(08:11):
world doesn't even get a chance to become like a
full fledged adult because somebody who shouldn't have even been
in the United States have this going on to Venezuela.
He's venezuel And by the way, there's that Venezuelan gang
that they're saying is now operational in sixteen states. They're
the ones that took over that Aurora, Colorado apartment complex. Basically,

(08:33):
what are we doing to stop that from happening? And
why should people be afraid of this affecting their lives
when they've not done anything wrong? What makes our country
such an easy target for these types of people? And
why do they can make crimes here? I just it
defies logic. Four h two, five, five, eight eleven Ten's
the phone number and we have George on the line. George,
welcome to the show today. What's on your mind?

Speaker 4 (08:55):
Hey brother? I can think off the top of my head.
Blaskans killed by illegals six just off the top of
my head was not even looking anything up. And I'm
going the officials need to be arrested for at least
faiding and a betting a felon. If you're the police
chief for the mayor and you say we're not going

(09:15):
to do nothing, they kill somebody, guess what you should
be an accomplished and the murder you left them here
when you knew they shouldn't have been.

Speaker 1 (09:21):
Yeah, well, I couldn't agree more, George. I think that
anybody who was lack a days ago about this situation
is somebody that definitely needs to answer a lot of
questions about how this goes down.

Speaker 4 (09:34):
I'm all for immigration. We have a legal process and
it's pretty darn good. The people that are killing everybody
here are the ones that aren't supposed to be here.
Something has to be done about.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
That part, for sure, for sure. And you know what,
a lot of these people have records before they come
across the border into the United States, and we still
let that happen. You know, we we had.

Speaker 4 (09:53):
Thirteen thousand known murderers let in the border in the
last four years. Thirteen thousand known murderers exactly.

Speaker 1 (10:00):
And think about this, if there was somebody that had
that record in the United States, they would be watched
like a hawk, Like, they would have so many restrictions
on the movement that they would have in the United States,
even if it wasn't as violent a crime as say,
murder or rape or anything like that. If you're an
illegal immigrant that you're just released in hey, just you know,
make sure you catch your court date in twenty thirty one,
and then something like this happens. Nobody knew, nobody knew

(10:23):
where this guy was, you know why, because they just
let him go. They let him go, and they didn't
have any surveillance on him. And there are, like you said,
thousands of others that are out there at the exact
same situation, George.

Speaker 4 (10:33):
So there was a hilarious part about it. If you
got a duy, you can't even go to Canada.

Speaker 5 (10:38):
Yeah, let alone, let alone move there.

Speaker 4 (10:40):
You can't even visit, right, all right, brother.

Speaker 1 (10:43):
Thanks George. Yip A's a good point. It's a good point. Yeah.
And I talked about this on a few different occasions, right,
like how like why are we as a society like
on the hook for feeling bad for people who are
seeking refuge in our country? Like yeah, there are situations
where I think that that's completely appropriate. I also know
that there are ways in which you could do this.

(11:04):
There are legitimate ways in which you could do this.
I hate to be the guy that's, you know, that
has to bring up what appears to me to be
common sense, but we should be thinking about our own
citizens first and foremost. And I don't know who needs
to answer most for this. And I know they try
to impeach Alejandro Myorcis and all this stuff, But the

(11:25):
new people that are going to be in charge in
this like in this situation, as soon as January comes
and we get Congress flipped over and we get that
cabinet all figured out, once January twentieth comes to the inauguration,
this has to be one of the first things that
gets dressed on a wide level is we have to
clean this up. For sure. So the Lake and Riley

(11:45):
trial it's over. He's guilty, but it's not going to
be a lot of easily moving on for anybody that's
close to her or anybody that cares about the people
in this country. In regards to illegal immigrants and especially
violent one who have come across into the United States
in the last four years, and even before that, even
if it was a smaller number before that and they're

(12:06):
still hanging out in the United States, they should have
to be held responsible for being a criminal and coming
into this country illegally. It's no consolation really to Lake
and Riley's family as justice for her, but just another
reminder of the messed up system that we currently have
in the United States, and how somebody who could be

(12:27):
undocumented in this country for two full years could just decide, Hey,
you know, I can do whatever I want. Nobody knows
who I am. He didn't get away with this, but
how many people out there feel the same way and
are perpetrating these kinds of actions onto other people who
are in our country and just trying to exist and
live a healthy and normal life. I think that's a

(12:48):
fair question to ask. Our phone lends are open at
four h two five five eight eleven ten. Four h
two five five eight eleven ten. Adam is on the
phone line. Welcome to the show, Adam. What's on your mind?

Speaker 5 (12:58):
Hey, thanks for taking my call. So you brought up
Molly Tibbets earlier from twenty eighteen, the girl from Iowa
who was also slained by an illegal immigrant. So I'd
like to, you know, try and compare her with Lake
and Riley's case. And I know some people are going
to say, well, that's apples and oranges, and I'm going
to tell you, well, there's still fruit. You can compare
two pieces of fruit. So you know, they were Everyone

(13:21):
is blaming good Night Moon Brandon on his totally completely
open border for that guy getting through. But I don't
remember anybody blaming the borders are Mike Pence when he
was in charge of the border in twenty eighteen, on
Molly Tibbitts dead. You know, it's just a simple comparison
that I'm making. I haven't really I'm going to go
home and dig deeper into tonight about how those guys

(13:44):
got in, how long they were here, you know, why
they chose to go to those particular states. Why the
one guy went to New York to Georgia. You know,
what was the other guy doing in Iowa? How did
he get from which border? Did he cross from the
northern border the southern border? Did he come on to
Ellis Island. I mean, there's a lot of different questions

(14:04):
about how this goes through. Well, let's also remember too,
that ninety nine point nine nine percent of people, whether
they be from wherever, they're just trying to get through
their life. They're trying to make the buck and put
food in their kid's mouth. That's what you know, most
people are trying to do. So I don't know.

Speaker 1 (14:21):
Yeah, well, yeah, and I know a little bit more
about Christian Rivera, who was the guy who killed Molly
Tibbets in Iowa, because that was happening when I was
working in news in Iowa, and he had been there
for years, like almost seven years that he had been
there illegally. But that would have been, you know, that
would have been before you know, the Donald Trump Mike

(14:42):
Pince administration, not to say that it's not their job
at some point to find and deport these guys. He
was going, by the way, by the name John Budd.
John Bud was his name on all of his paychecks.
He was completely assumed name, and he was working on
a farm in the farm. Definitely took a ton of heats,
like how are you hiring these people in that background

(15:03):
checking them? But I think it's important. I think Adam,
you're bringing up a great, great point. We need to compare,
like what is about like these types of crimes that
are happening, because there are other ones around the United States.
What can we learn that are about the same, because
there are definitely certain things that are going to have
similarities to these cases. And try to get people who

(15:25):
have whatever background and protect the people who are living here,
especially our young women in our country from these predators
whom we don't even have on the radar here.

Speaker 5 (15:36):
Well, and there's two things I've got there, so Number
I don't think we should be so upset at the
poor person who's willing to become to the greatest, richest, strongest, fastest,
sexiest country in the world to come here and make
the better life for themselves. Should we be met at
that poor person or the farmer who hire him and
is breaking the law and giving that guy the opportunity

(15:57):
to work for pen.

Speaker 1 (15:59):
He's on the Yeah, well, there's no doubt that their
their responsibility definitely needs to go to the place that's high.
And that's how Christian Rivera ended up there, right. He
landed in a spot where he could do some farm
work on a farm with a guy. And you know what,
that guy, certainly Christian Rivera wasn't the only illegal immigrant
that he was employing. There's there's of course no way.

Speaker 5 (16:22):
Was there a particular reason why lake and Riley's uh
murder was so politicized more than any other, Because if
there's these strees of illegal immigrants going and committing murders
like this, shouldn't we pure more about him? Or is
it just because lake and Riley was a pretty white girl.

Speaker 1 (16:39):
And that's a great point too that I want and
Molly Tibbets, they were basically the same.

Speaker 5 (16:44):
Age, almost exactly, you know, they're.

Speaker 1 (16:47):
And their murders happened to this like the same idea.
They were both on a run, they were both just uh,
they were all by themselves, and.

Speaker 5 (16:54):
And that's this is where I think it's a good
comparison of the two because there there's a lot of similar.

Speaker 4 (17:00):
In the cases.

Speaker 1 (17:01):
Yeah, No, I like this, Adam. I think that we
need to start thinking a little bit more meta about
this anyway, because it is important for us to not
make the same mistakes as the society again, and that
has everything to do with every single thing that we're
talking about here. I'm with you that there's plenty of
blame to go around, but I definitely think that The
first thing we need to do is make sure we

(17:21):
know who's coming into this country. There is a lot
of way to come into this country and to work
if that's something that you're wanting to do.

Speaker 5 (17:28):
And that's where you know, we are as a society reactionary.
We can't stop the kid from eating the tide pod
until he eats the tide pod. You know, we can't.
It just seems like we're you know, we're a reactionary.
We can't stop the bad thing from happening until the
bad thing happens.

Speaker 1 (17:42):
Yeah, yeah, I don't know.

Speaker 5 (17:45):
I don't know, man.

Speaker 4 (17:46):
I'll let you go, dude.

Speaker 5 (17:47):
Just have a good one. It's a weird world out there.
Hope everyone has a good day. Say day's Friday. Get
their money.

Speaker 1 (17:53):
Hey, and thanks for calling in, man. We really appreciate
you for listening to one. Yeah, you too. He's not wrong.
He's not wrong about any of that, And I think
that's important for us to it's important for us to
mention that now. If there is anything that is on
your mind about this, you can call in a four
h two five five eight eleven ten. Four H two
five five eight eleven ten. And I don't know It's

(18:17):
like stuff that you see in movies, man, where you
see somebody take on like a fake identity and is
just able to live like that for a long time.
It's probably not as easy now as these guys made
it seem because they're undocumented. But I just could not
imagine that life, and then the risk of you know
what that happens and then you commit a crime like this.

(18:40):
I just I my brain does not even begin to
compute this. And then on top of that, right, and
just while we wait for the phone here, I did
want to say, in terms of Lake and Riley's situation,
some of the statements, just the heartbreak, the the photos

(19:00):
of the people that are there, and then you throw in,
you know, all of the politicization of this specific case
that has certainly made it even more painful for the
people who are around it. I just couldn't imagine it.
Lauren is on our phone line at four O two
five five eight to eleven ten. Lauren, Welcome to our
show What's on your Mind Today?

Speaker 6 (19:22):
Hey, I just wanted to the guy that just called in.
I just wanted to say, those are two completely different things,
and we he was wrong on every point. If we're
securing our border and doing everything that we can to
protect these people. Something's gonna happen. Some illegal is going
to come across do something wrong, and that it's gonna happen.
But if we leave it, leave it wide open, that's

(19:43):
why we publicize it. When it's wide open, more of
this is gonna happen and we're not doing anything about it.
If you leave your wallet on top of your car,
pull the cash and someone tastes it, that's your fall.
But if it's locked in your car and someone breaks
in and takes it, I don't want to say there's
no responsibility on you for that, but that's not really

(20:04):
your fault. So it wasn't because this one's a pretty
white girl. It's because we're getting flooded over the border
with these people. We don't know who's coming, and we're
not doing anything to try to prevent it. That's how
your apples for apples, you know.

Speaker 1 (20:18):
Yeah, Well, just to clarify, right, Like, I don't think
he was thinking like that, but I think what he
was saying is really how our government operates, and that
is reactionary and that's unfortunate, right because this has happened
so many times with different people. And it doesn't even
have to be murder or rape. It could be any
sort of crime. And you're seeing these with these Venezuelan
gangs that have taken over some of these places around

(20:39):
the country, including in Colorado. Was the first one we
heard about, but we're learning that they're in like sixteen
different states. Now I'm one hundred percent with you. Step one.
No matter what we do is we have to know
who's coming in and we have to send people away
from here that don't want to come in here legally.
We can't just allow that to continue to be a
streamline of taking advantage of our system. Actually, if you

(21:00):
want to perpetrate crimes, I do agree with you, however,
that we have to be way more proactive moving forward
to be preventative about this stuff. We don't need to
see any more of this. We've seen enough of this
to know that this is a thing that happens and
we need to be It takes one, you know, uh,
poisonous or venomous snake in the entire batch for you
to not want to put your hand into the snake pit.

(21:21):
It's all. That's all I'm saying. If there's one mad
person that's trying to get across this border illegally, they
shouldn't be allowed to be in this country. And if
if anybody's trying to come in illegally because we're fearful
of that, like we should be, then we should have
no illegal immigrants in this country for any reason. I'm
with you, Lauren. Thanks for the call, Thanks for your

(21:41):
clarification on that today.

Speaker 6 (21:44):
Appreciate it. Thank you.

Speaker 1 (21:45):
Yeah, we'll take more calls coming up next, so stay
right there four two five five eight eleven ten on
News Radio eleven ten kfab and raise longer kind of
talk through our emotions on this as legal immigration has
been such a talking point in this country for the
last couple of years, and for a good reason, exactly
this reason. Joshua is on our phone line of four
row two five five eight eleven ten. Welcome to the show, Joshua,

(22:06):
what's on your mind?

Speaker 4 (22:08):
Hi?

Speaker 7 (22:09):
I was just wanting to comment really quickly on her
last gentleman, not the last gentleman, but the one before him,
who kind of emphasized upon, you know, feeling sympathy for
people who come up in this country who are in poverty,
and also another comment that you made about you know,
pretty white girls getting killed her. That's the only attention
is because they were white and pretty. I'm pretty sure

(22:29):
there was another young lady who was murdered. I think
she was around twelve years old or thirteen, and she
wasn't white. However, I think the main thing is is
that we have laws that need to be respected. My
wife is going through the immigration process right now, and
I think the difference is that she obeyed the law.
She gained entry legally and she went to the pres

(22:50):
and we're going through the process legally right now. And
I think until those premises are respected, hopefully Donald Trump
will emphasized that, then we can get to the point where,
you know, the immigration process is debated and it can
change the laws that people would like to change. But
I don't think it has anything to do with some
pretty white girl getting murdered. It's just the fact that

(23:11):
these rules haven't been respected. Yeah, probably both Americans and
immigrants from la time.

Speaker 1 (23:16):
Well, I just to clarify what I think his point was,
and I don't disagree with this is the reason the
media was all over Molly Tibbets six years ago and
Lake and Riley. I think we have to talk about
their appearance, their age, and that the fact that they
were college students with their whole lives ahead of them
in that way, and the news outlets find that kind
of thing very relatable. Even though I'm with you, Joshua,

(23:38):
I totally know that there are other stories that are
very similar to this that don't get the same type
of publicity. But can I ask about what that process
is looking like for your wife and how because I've
heard about how difficult the immigration process is on a
legal perspective, Is it that difficult? Is it like? What
is she having to go through to get that to
be accomplished?

Speaker 7 (24:00):
Well, you know, I think everybody, you know, I'm pretty
sure whoever you would talk to whose experienced is you know,
everybody's process is different because everybody's situation is different, you know,
they you know, depending on your background, what you're coming
up here for, how old you are or whatever, they're
all these factors come into play. Personally, Our process is
going good. You know, we've done everything that we were
supposed to do. Like I said, she entered the country

(24:23):
legally and the you know we've you know, filling out
your package accurately and honestly is a big factor too,
So you know, it's just and at the end of
the day, nobody really knows because you know, the immigration
and Homeland security, you know, they come to these determinations
based upon factors that we're not aware of fully, you know.

Speaker 1 (24:43):
Okay, well, we'll keep us updated, Joshua, because I'd be
interested to know what the you know, kind of like
the steps to that process were for her.

Speaker 7 (24:51):
Right, I mean, I mean, I mean it's on on
the website, but basically just putting together a package and
you know, it's like a really in depth package and yeah,
you got to date that.

Speaker 1 (25:01):
Yeah, that'd be great. Let us know how that goes.
Really appreciate you calling in with this.

Speaker 7 (25:04):
Okay, thank you, sir.

Speaker 1 (25:05):
Let's go to Jaw on the phone line. Jw welcome
to our show today. What's on your mind?

Speaker 3 (25:10):
Yeah, hey, you know you're talking about the border and
stuff memory and thanksful what you do. But I've got
a nephew that's retired Navy and he lives in the
Philippines and he's got a wife that's a medical professional
and they can't get her a visa to get over here,
and they've been fighting for it for years. But yeah,

(25:31):
we see what's on the border. The other thing is
that you know, we have all this stuff with the
fentanyl and stuff right here in the middle of Nebraska,
and at the same time, nobody seems to want to
acknowledge that there is a problem here.

Speaker 1 (25:49):
Yeah, well, I think okay, So those are two different
things JW. For sure that I think need to be
talked about. Finnel is not just an illegal immigrant problem.
For sure, there is. There's a major problem we need
to resolve with that, and I would love to know
what we can do to educate people not to utilize
that stuff and make it more available because it is
killing people out there. But what you just said about

(26:11):
the visa situation for your nephew and them being over
in the Philippines and her not being able to have
the opportunity to come to the United States with a
proper visa, that's exactly why people are trying to utilize
illegal immigrant opportunities. They want to come in illegally because
they don't want to jump through those hoops or be
denied access for one reason or another. Even somebody upstanding

(26:33):
who actually is a medical professional who's having a hard
time getting the opportunity to come into the country. So
I think that's something that we need to keep in
mind in terms of the motive for people who are
doing this illegally. They see that there's a chance that
if the only way they can get here is to
do what they're doing now, and not that it should
be allowed, but that's certainly one of the motivating factors
for them. I appreciate the call, JW. It's a really

(26:54):
important aspect of this today.

Speaker 3 (26:57):
Oh, by the way, book or K and MG.

Speaker 1 (27:00):
What's that book for T and the MG's Last.

Speaker 3 (27:03):
Friday he was talking about rock groups this and.

Speaker 1 (27:07):
Now okay, all right, data have you appreciate you holding
on to that and thanks for sharing with us today.
That's that's good.

Speaker 7 (27:15):
Thank you for what to do.

Speaker 1 (27:16):
No problem you too, That's good. Mike's on the phone
line for two, five, five, eight to eleven ten. What
do you think about this, Mike?

Speaker 8 (27:23):
I would like to propose that there'd be a special court,
not in DC, but somewhere in the Midwest or maybe
along the border states courts to prosecute the the bureaucrats
and the NGOs who are actually facilitating this uh illegal immigration.

Speaker 4 (27:40):
So I think I think we.

Speaker 8 (27:41):
Ought to have some accountability and charge them for the
crimes that they're committing against the country.

Speaker 1 (27:46):
Yeah, and I don't disagree with that, Mike. I just
would wonder like, yes, we need to hold certain people accountable,
but would that be something that would be worth wasting waste,
But just you know, utilizing taxpayer dollars in our public
defenders and all that stuff on those situations instead of

(28:08):
having a lot of these same people, just you know,
protect what we have now and show people that, hey,
you know what, when the Conservatives are running the country,
look at what happens with the border, Look what happens
with illegal immigration, looks what happens with deportation of dangerous
people in this country. Keep electing Republicans and this will
continue to get better.

Speaker 4 (28:26):
Well, you know that's the problem.

Speaker 8 (28:27):
When the Democrats get back in, they're going to go
back to doing the same thing unless they're prosecuted for it.
And that goes for the NGOs as well. They deliberately
aided this invasion of illegal migrants, and I believe that's
criminal and they should be trying.

Speaker 5 (28:43):
They should.

Speaker 8 (28:44):
There should be a special unit within the Department of
Justice to prosecute these people, and there should be special
courts to make sure it's done expeditious, expeditiously.

Speaker 1 (28:53):
I'm hearing that, Mike. Okay, I really appreciate your thoughts
on that today. Thanks for calling us.

Speaker 8 (28:57):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (28:58):
Let's go to Christine real quick, Hey, Christine, what's going
on today?

Speaker 9 (29:01):
Well, real quickly, My mother was an immigrant. Her father
came here in nineteen twenty three. It took him five
years to earn US citizenship, another year to bring his
family over. My mother was almost six years old before
she had met her father. So I feel very strongly
about fair and legal immigration, but coming ahead of the

(29:22):
people that do it honorably and through hard work, and
you know, honestly, it just it just drubs me the
wrong way in every aspect. Plus, the people that come
in aren't often inoculated against diseases that are still prevalent
in most of the Third world countries, like tuberculosis and measles,

(29:44):
which we've seen outbreaks here in the country because of it.

Speaker 1 (29:47):
Yeah, that's a good point too, well, Christine. That's I
think what we need to do as part of this
is kind of educate ourselves on what the process actually
is for legal immigration, and maybe in this country we
can figure out ways to either make that process a
little bit easier for people who are fearful that they'll
never be able to come in in a legal sense,

(30:07):
but at the same time understand that there are going
to be really important factors of how that affects negatively
our country if we continuously allow this kind of illegal
immigration in because we're just trying to be in quotes
good people according to the liberals who like the open
border idea, I think it's really important that we highlight
that there are a lot of people who've done it

(30:28):
the right way, and they've made sacrifices to do that,
but guess what, they are living in the United States
and making their communities a better place. I appreciate you
sharing that with us today.

Speaker 8 (30:38):
Yep, thank you, No problem at all.

Speaker 1 (30:40):
We got more on the way, stick around, don't go anywhere.
I think I might have something for you coming up
on news radio eleven ten kfab.

Speaker 7 (30:49):
Emery's song you Long Go to College on news Radio
eleven ten kfab.

Speaker 1 (30:56):
We're like a six or four power forward. We got
to reach you know what I'm getting drafted because of
the reach yea although six six ' four power forward
we were we playing grease.

Speaker 2 (31:06):
Josh Hart comes to mind. Oh, did that guy's pulling
down a double double? He's sixty four.

Speaker 1 (31:10):
Charles Barkley listed at six ' six, but I heard
he was.

Speaker 2 (31:14):
Closer to six ' four. You really think he's only
six y four? Yeah, well now he's probably like five
to eleven with this. Wow, chum on, he's wrong with you.
Gravity's undefeated man.

Speaker 1 (31:25):
Hulk Hogan said this once that he's like he's he
was built at like six seven. I mean he's a
big guy and he says, I'm only six y four
now because of all my back surgeries. He goes the
leg drop, the atomic leg drop is like made me shorter. Yeah,
do you believe him? I mean that's a bad source. Like,
that's not a good source.

Speaker 2 (31:43):
You know, it's a guy who has said things that
aren't Also, if Terry Bolea calls in a traffic tip,
we're gonna get an outside source. You know, we're gonna
be like, hold on to that, Terry. We need to
verify this with one other person. I'm on we get
it verified. We do that without anybody anyway, Like, hey,
let's check and make sure that this is actually a
thing that's happening. Not that I don't trust people, but
you know, we're supposed to give good information to people. Anyway,

(32:05):
I may or may not have more and more.

Speaker 1 (32:08):
Of those tickets to give away, so you'll want to
stick around if you're trying to win those. So Jason
sent me an email Emory at kfab dot com, E M. E.
R Y at kfab dot com. Do you remember Sarah Rout?
Sounds familiar? She was I was not here, and I'm
sure this was big news is I was younger. But

(32:31):
in twenty sixteen she was killed by a drunk driver
and it was an illegal immigrant from Honduras who was
three times over the legal limit who killed her. So
this was twenty sixteen, and this person who his name
is Eswyn Mahea and he's on the ICE most Wanted list,

(32:55):
still at large according to Jason. Here, I couldn't find
anything that says that he's not. But there's like, man,
that's really sad. That's really sad. Now, there are plenty
of American citizens that are drunk driving and killing people
as well, and you know they deserve to have big
punishment here, But when they already have committed a crime
and shouldn't be in this country in the first place.

(33:16):
I'm sure that makes things a bit more difficult to swallow.
I mean, it's already very difficult to swallow if you're
a family member. But we mentioned this in the context
of the Lake and Riley verdict and of course sentencing
and how that's you know, that person is shouldn't have
been in the country in the first place. Well, we
kind of have to, like one thing at a time,

(33:37):
right to resolve some of the crime that we have
in this country that's being done by people who actually
are citizens here, and there are plenty of them. That
is one problem. To have people committing crimes in our
nation who aren't even supposed to be in here and
are not here legally, feels like those are very very preventable.

(33:58):
So I appreciate Jason for mentioning this. There have been
multiple efforts, I think seven or eight times Sarah's Law
has been brought in to get voted on, and that
included senators from both Iowa and from Nebraska who have
been presenting that But it is not Unfortunately, that law,

(34:21):
which is designed to have the ability to arrest illegal
immigrants in this country, it has not passed. As far
as I can see over the last eight years. But
there's another even closer to home situation here. Andy also
mentioned has anyone mentioned the Sarah Root case? And yeah,
I'm glad that people are bringing this up because it's
there have been enough of them. I don't know, you

(34:44):
feel terrible for people who were close to these young
people who were just trying to live their life and
didn't get to because somebody who had cruel intentions on
multitude of levels decided they were going to take their lives.
Or in this case, you know, a guy just got
super duper drunk three times the legal limit and got
behind the wheel of a vehicle and decided to drive

(35:06):
I up. I can't imagine how anybody makes those terminations.
But it is what it is. It is what it
is only because this country has allowed that. Hopefully the
next administration really cracks down on all of that stuff
and we don't have to talk about this stuff in
that way anymore. It's just maybe it's a hope, maybe
it's a pipe dream. I guess time is going to
tell on that. Don't you go anywhere here? On news

(35:28):
Radio eleven ten, Kfab

Speaker 7 (35:29):
And Maurice Songer on news Radio eleven ten kfab